davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25

IF ever there was a man who fought a consistent and persist
emit fight for the rights OF the people;
And If ever there was a man who was tested~m the crucible Of
public service and found to be pure gold and without alloy
THAT man is the Democratic governor Of the state Of New Mex
leo, William O. Mcdonald" M
The foregoing was the enthusiastic tribute paid to the governor
at the Democratic state convention at Albuquerque by Isaac
Barth Of Benalilo county. in his keynote speechsas temporary chair
man Mr.. Barth devoted the greater part Of his speech to an ep
quent enlogy of President Wilson as The president who has kept the
nation out Of war and taken his place among the greatest statesmen
of the world.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
Democratic Convention
Depopulates Capitol

The Democratic convention held in
Albuquerque today drew many officials
away from their Offices at the capitol.
These were missing from their desks.
The governor, the secretary Of state.
Corporation Commissioner o. L. Owen.
the state treasurer, Superintendent
White and Assistant Superintendent
Baca, of the department of education:
State Engineer James A. French, Sec
rotary Howell Earnest, Of the state
tax commission; Captain A. P. Hill, OF
the Office of secretary OF state; Game
and Fish Warden t. C.. de Baca.
Two officials were absent from tho
federal building: Surveyor General
Lucius Dills and Receiver Juan Vigil.
Many other Democrats went to AL
buquerque, it is said, to attend the
convention and visit friends.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
SYLVAAO ROYBAL
SUCCEEDS MARTINEZ
cHAMlTA MAN NEW RIO AR
RlBA COUNTY SCHOOL SUPER
lNTENDENT

That S~ylviano Roybal, Of Chamita,
has been appointed county school
superintendent Of Rio Arriba county
succeeding the late David Martinez,
is the information given out official
ly today by State School Superintend-
ent Alvan N. White. Mr.. Roybal has
taught school for several months in
Chamita and is said to be we'll
known throughout Rio Arriba county.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
Department Of the interior.

~ ~ NAI
u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M
April q, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Stephen Easton, of Coyote, N. NJ.
who. on March %. 1911, made home
stead entry No. 015077, for SW ia
SW IA, Sec. 4, N IL NV IA and NV
IA NE IA. Section 9, Township u
North, Range 8 East, New Mexico
principal meridian, has filed notice OF
Intention to make five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before register and receiver,
L. S. land office, at Santa Fe, y. M,
on the 9th day of June, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel Wayman. Juan Luis Rodri.
guez, Emiterio Mariner and F~lorencio
Vigil, all of Coyote. N. Nj.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0.
Register.
First Publication Ma 4, 1916
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25

Yam sweet potato plants, any guam
tity, full count and fresh delivery or
money refunded. Two and a quarter
per thousand. Write for prices on
large lots. P~attersons, Box IS, vs.
leta, Texas.-Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25

Eagle Poultry Yards. Barred Ply
monuth Rocks exclusively. Fertile
eggs for Matching, both mating. large
boned. well marked birds. SO for Is;
s. for 80. Mrs. A. J.. Salas. Ration, N.
NJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
APPOINTED

JUDGE Pope has appointed Royal A..
Prentice referee in bankruptcy at Tu-
cumcart for the counties of Quay and
Guadalupe, vice H. L. boon, deceased
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25

tfuctloAb 70 the American mlnlsL
o Mexico under similar conditions
aFor y gauy na.rs noe, tba con.
a.,
p.,9n u MeAlvo mas peen 81 un
Son, ~ saise ens quession oi
po siuss y sne VIZ
'ne s,le wv ~. colne Nnsn
~snaaas oelsn powsi ousnt ~ sno
$500 ~ soeiely, ~ ~
= pio.e.oI
soy-
49, Ia ess anu suar-
VA, nm nv VII
ossue .ne
nras;daat nas.han ~ 10
aan hava ~ sSnnath1 n,;th sneh
1870 .Io. ~,
aha.a.
tbay ran
I'M 49,, nauo. o..
n,an. ad,si an. Az r%nnuh,,nng
svstam i naas saso,n th.n',ah
-, n~sr as
aiiu pA10 H
n - az
on - 1917 nn.eo auOp
my sn .hin,,a a,ao H.. ~
o,,.tsm . ~.
~. S,,S.. o,ns s.M
an,+ snrsnn. usinr
Ses.I. saau Nv aasa y M
aistia ainnaa,a a,hsoh ano $780,
- s.sae- . nn go
~. tna4s.
asrhn r.n.ann. !, L..os,,
,,,.,np H.
80 NJ a%n4naIn. n,S,
49, 40 ~
s1arv noam a9s ~.
ba sooIs that 49," aro
ovostha sn % e
greater forhearanna and more gen.
erous sympathies from the gov.
eminent and peonle Of the limited
states than thew are likely to~re-
ceiye in anv other quarter
'The nresident trusts that vour
mission. manifesting these senti-
ments. win reassure tho Govern.
mani Of Meyico If his hast disno.
sition to favor their commerce.
and their Internal imnrovamenta
II find the archives fuIl Of com.
plants against the Mexican gov
eminent for violation OF contracts
and spoliation and cruelties prac-
ticed against American citizens.
1t is not the intention to send
forward such claims at the pres
ent moment. He willingly defers
the performance OF a duty, which
at any time would seem ungrac-
ious, until the incoming admins
tration in Mexico shall have had
time, if possible, to cement its
authority"
When the time came to repel tn
andit raids, the president threw al
lie forces available across the boz
sr. The president was not timi
hen the time came to strike an
wv we know, thanks to the courag
Id foresight OF the president. we ar
crush out danger on the borde
Id at the same time maintain tn
,nidence of the Latin-American re
iblics. and we shall the gov
nment Of no more unwilling people
A. Ns,. MAvieo
Aliow me 70 say IN conclusion una
: state OF . Mexico mas pee
not onlS Inc hatloha
lmihlstraIlon, put n tne iact Una
! have Democrallc onlclals lron
g executive mansion down, wn'
we slsen 10 TINS ssate a neV
ousnl as 70 wnat 'ellclency an
onomy N ssats administrator
Fans. for a nan century the re
parry II NeW Mexico na'
usnt lne luea. mat the sole oDJec
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
God for Wilson, Key
Note Of Barth Keynote Speech

Has Averted War and Panic, While Democrats
Have Secured Bene6cent Financial, Trade
Commission, Land, Tariff and Income Tax
Legislation, According to Speaker at
State Convention; G.. O. p. Simply Out
Trying to Get In, He Declares;
E~ulogizes Governor Mcdonald
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
U S. COMMISSIONER

Judge Pope has appointed Mrs. LII
lie McClung Scott U. S. commissioner
at Carrizozo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-25
PouLTRY EoR SALE

First PublicatiOn Ma .. 19lG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07

IONS The proposed trael. think. be.
gan at the northern end Of Calvert County.
extending to the ships channel thence
south 10 point easterly from Core Point
nfes n | said IN 100 when / opposed tile
Wilson Bill. l IIen thought In M lgnor.
ance and inexpeFfence that the leaders oi
the osstermen md finally the oyster.
ndopt such moderate measure IT.
lad heeu proposed before. leaving all
Inc natural productive barr 10 the oyster.
men aud all the rest to the planters.
md I was entirely mistaken as to The at
titude Of the representatives OF the oyster.
men. l little knew vhaf the power Of
Thoina. i. Webster was. md would be. In
state, when opposed thai measure. ii II
bnd been adopted and gone into success.
fui operation, b this time the oysters
produced on those wonderful shores would
have eaualed IN Faine those which are
now IHEen annually out Of the entire
waters u the BaY and Il. tributaries. Tlia
revenue 10 the State would have left tllg
pent Ha 10 the condition Of the pnblie
treasury. provided the revenues had moi
heen spent as nr0digaIlt ~ tIIose the
bnshel law produced.
T.e area described In he RobIuHon 1911
i twies the whole amount Of land leas
by Rhode Island for oyster culture In
lg1D. The land - lensed By Rhode Island
IN that GEAR produced nj revenue I" -
zilf,psIpI. The Calvert County shores
including the Hoeka. are certainly tnors
valuable than lie land 81 Rhode Island
II this land Of ours IN only OF equal value
TO Rhode Island land, md were managed
IN the same way the Rhods Island people
manage theirs. II would yield In ; yerY
short Tine an annual net revenue Of s2f0..
90. This Calvert County land IL Ieaa than
one.teuth IN arr OF orr oyster lands
tsee Rhode Island Report of 1hI1 D. ~
Strange 20 az. the Wilson iii passed
The Senate by ; vote Of twenty one to one
In M zeal for The oyaIsrmen Hnd for !
moderate bill, ] opposed Il becauza.--nrsl
II TOOK mp natural bar. ssr0nd. allowed
CORPORATIONS 10 lease; aud third. gave 10
preferences 10 lie aystsnmen. sEss BAlfI|
more preas Of Aarrh 2Ist, 1904 THIS
bal 10 lease natural rocks 10 eoTpoT.
ations without my preference 10 oyster
men received the favorable vote amongst
others of SeHHIoTH Auplszarth, - Dor.
chester nashieli. Of Somerset Powell, uI
krnt. md kirHan 81 Il Of Queen Anne's
After This statement 81 The record. vii
not an EaateFnHhoremHH be ashamed f.
sHy in futnnr thai | hare been IN favor 81
leaAinH natural fncksf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
RESULTS OF IEaIsLArIoN.

Such Legislation. non=eonstrueIIYe. Who'll.
~ ignoring economic principles and the
experience OF enlightened STATES and coun.
tries. has had Its natural result. Tie
greatest heritage Of it kind with which
Nature has endowed mankind has neen
wasted and Euuandere1. Many OF the
people who ought to be ashamed of Il
seem 10 be proud OF Il. As m Eastern
ghoreman, a native o. Kent County, !
deeply regret It In the true interests Of
my native county and State Members Of
the Interested crowd 1t Canton Hollow
are Pet found impudent enough to main
tain before the Legislature Of Maryland.
In the face OF the facts and figures shown
in the Eompir0ller's reports for all there
years. that the supply Of oysters Is On
the increase, and the quality il excellent.
when every intelligent. practical man, Or
student OF the subject. knows that we are
scrapIng up tie bay. now to get annually
less. than one=IIfth OF the product Yielded
easily N the palmy days Of the industry.
The nnality o. the oysters nov shipped
is not comparable to that OF twenty years
$50 n addition to this, MANI OF the
destroying the natural beds,-the basis Of
the oxHlermen,z living. by bringing into
the markets d the sIaIe oysters lleia.
The IsgaI size.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
faosT Ar0LoGETlcALLf.l
rHE HAaAN mil. On SOME EauIys.
LENI.

10 pas such = bill az this aoald l.
theoretically al right Il would raniuva
Inc hIemlkh HHIah vs. Hla~rd upon tie
honor If the safe n 10 through lhs
Vaccinations q The opponents 81 oyster
rnliufa .ho aaHs then admitted to tnf
ssssisH# Of tn Chesapeake ~ aud
tributaries Committee IL doofz II viii
Fpre sIaHHd 70 ne II zzunid fHHaHm IT,
solemn pledges uf the Democratic parts
made u IaH i would give thH oyster
men one more chance q getting On -
hHuH HHKuu q PROGRESS and HnHily I
Ibr Commander Il the n.Hirr 81 NefH
zralunH and HIEilHut = prpfazI oyster
HinuteT#. IA aTu hound 10 pHH#Hme b
aonid II. II HHHId result in Ire improve
mpnt # conditions Of thousands 81 or
IhftffF IIdrWnfef friina citizens 40 uAni
- nlHHI oysters and - time. would
sfcntsz odd 10 Ii revenues ~ iHH State
TIE HHsuiiA a auch Hiil. II enacted.
Houta Hst te immediate - would he lha
results 81 IL Ike IT, Robinson BiII
II WaHIIz huHnzHT. hAfn lie advantage i
giving IHe oYztHHlaen -. rhanHz - be
nsun prosperous
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07

"a c15 GAAuc D MT. D. f1OWaTu Ilhiuh4l
On Oyster Culture. at st. Johns
Parish Hall, December %. which we
are indebted 10 Mr.. Joseph n Shriver
for.
NJ topic tonight IL the conservation Of
the oyster resources Of Maryland. ! pro
pose to consider this topic with especial
amount of money which the State has
spent and Is now Obliged 10 spend for
having these resources. admittedly the
most valuable Of their kind in the world
for the State and It's citizens under the
existing laws upon this subJecIi third
what means, Il any, should be adopted 70
ton.
The fundamental fact which lies at the
root Of all discussion upon this question
nsvieable waters s Of the the state. whether n
tne Buy, Its tributaries. or elsewhere, i
in the State. The inhabitants Of Garrett
In inese lands equally eau With The residents
Of The tidewnter counties. These lands
are - much lie property OF the State n
are the securities In the public treasury.
he proper conservation OF ahell-fsh i
accomplished iif two ways; first. by con-
serving those pnrts OF the public domain
which oystermen call the natural beds Of
bars. and second, through the development
by private capital OF the other portions of
tie land beneath the waters which are ii
for oyster culture and which are known
as barren bottoms
THE NATURAL BEDS.
Prlof TO 1905 the stnte legislation u
Maryland with few negligible exeep.
Hons. vas concerned with the natural beds
alone. These natural beds. some $50 IN
number. are scattered throughout the bay.
it's tributaries. and certain other waters
81 the State Three classes OF oYstermen
arose.-the tongers, using hand imple.
mania in shallow watRFH mainly the trlhI=
taries of the bay; the scraperE. plying
in such rivers rs the natuxent, the Chop.
tank. etc. and using small dredges; and
the dredgers proper, who generally used
wnter. OF Somerset County AL thesa
classes OF oystermen work only upon thu
natural rocks They Hre working in the
same general locations aA were occupied
by the oystermen Of forty years ago. and
using The aniilnated methods OF thai
nIne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
SILVER HIN.

Well Christmas Is over and : yerY
auiet one IL Haa In tn place. nearly
every one ale their Christmas dinner
It home. A few went away % some
Of their friends and had q good tima
The Lutheran Sunday school held
It's entertainment on Friday evening
with ; good attendance, Their pro
gram vas fine and the singing wa
good and accompanied Nth m
orchestra, with Miss Laah Feeser, n
the plano.
The Reformed Sunday school held
It's entertainment on Saturday even.
ing. buI on account Of the raIn pour
Ing down the attendance W. small
but they had i all the same md had
4 splendid program and good singing
vas also accompanied With an orchea.
ira and organ.
Grover Kninnle, vino Is teaching in
Gettysburg, l. spending the holidays
at home.
Prof. Herbert NJ. Appy. Who 1
teaching the manual training depart
ment IN the High School In Hagers-
town, nd, Ii spending a few days
with his parents. Mr. and Mra. J. Il.
iippy. AID nIher friends Il thIa
place. lie vii return home On Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hon and children
spent Christmas with her parents.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Froek.
The Willing Workers Bible Glass
In this place VII hold an oyster sup
per IN the Hall, Saturday evening.
January Sth AL are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07

not disclosed Reports received here
aid Hayes wa walking with the
girls when Foster stepped from be-
hind bush.
Step aside. please, . l en- kill
you," Foster Il quoted ~ saying to
Hayes. The latter laughed ana one
Of Hayes. companions placed her hand
On his md said Hhe would die b hts
zIde. Foster then is alleged to have
fred
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
noHns.s molcEZ

HeIsazI all uYzIer culture till aud -
mack 10 The Old system
u Is HHaa system destructive
system for everybody concerned u the In
1astf9z Better > bad thug frankly done
Than > fHlsr nHHIaHzs - progress AZ The
expense Of the treasury - the STATE aud
all it HItiEenH Il IL 81 indeed - con
IeiAnaaIH the fnIal denisIIou Of Ihs hoIs
fuina ii We he nuI uuA maHe than
enough FOR - II proper planting
system HeFe Adopted However. I The In
1pstrY + TO lie destroyed II would better
60 anIFE OF npures. tie huzHal tai
ought = Eos IL oyster NaSy ought %
90 anH then liz little enIafio zzIfh couz
frulieH he foIlF band IF dFedzsTH Whe
fpuRhsI the State HanzH in III could
hnyr II nj without further Bdo or cost
Ihe repeal 81 the Shepherd III would
At once relieve IIH NtntH Of two liabilities
FirHi. hat arising from ne judgments q
condemnation HH1xe referred 90 amounting
10 S2iT. H7s. and II the contingent liability
Of si.lfz0s for account 81 the pending
eases zz0n.Oo1 zafed Il lat musE gained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
R. HAMAN'S AD-
DRESS ON OYSTER
CULTURE.
DHIvERED ATST. JOHNS PARISH HALL
DECEMBER 2S--- THE ADDRESS IS
INSTRUCTIVE AND CONCERNS
CARROLL COUNTY.

We publish below IN full the adj
dress made By Mr.. B. Howard Haman
an Oyster Culture. at St. Johns
Parish Hall, December %. which we
are indebted 10 Mr.. Joseph n. shriver
for.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
TRICKS BILL.

The Honorable George Arnold Friek In
trodneed bill At the Iasi session OF The
Legislature looking 10 The leasing OF al
the natural bars OF the State. I do not
know That this bill represents the mature
opinion of Senator frIsI. but Il has NJ
Just what Holland did after many years
OF Yesatioms controversies With the
oystermen, who thought the bars belong.
have thought and do IIInk today. HoIz
land IIually eazed It's oyster land. natural
rocks aud NIL Il received from 100 acrez
Of the best lind S21 m acre per annum.
This SYSTEM If put Into operation In
Maryland nt the aame rentals would Yield
the annual sum If S4.001.0D0 mentioned b.
Professor Brooks MS a possible revenue
from these lanaz. Ito mi approve Of thu
system for humber nf renaonz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
SLAIN b SIDE or GIRLS
Slayer asked Victim = Sfen Aside
And Be Killed.

AshefIlle. ;. G., Dec. 27.=-John
Hayes, : young farmer of Tryon, N.
:. is dead from q load of buckshot
and Frank Foster OF the same place
: held By the authorities as the re-
suit OF : shooting In the presence OF
Two Young women whose identity was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
ToN.ING I.IeEN sEA

The iongers had for many Years plIur
TO fsI2 puld Into tAe respective county
treasures theIf llrcnse money for plying
tnelr small hnais within the territorial
limits of the fl1ewatef counties. These
moneys were unid over 10 the schools If
the counties N1erc the tongerz Who paid
the licenses lked. In 1872. 1t becoming
evident thai lie industry was going down
and he REVENUES thefefrom lezEened, Tie
counties were required 10 pay ane.tenih
of the longing licens. money into he
Oyster fund. This amount waH Increase
to one=thlrd IN 1871 Two. thirds thereof
that he aggregate amounts paid from
these license fees into The school funds Of
tue respective tidewnIer counties since
1902 e SOIL 2i2.J6, as will appear from
Exhibit ID careful estimate OF the
amount. probably paid from longing
tideWater counties from 1880 TO fsgz.
based npon . correspondence had by me
with the clerks of all The tideNater coun.
ties. from 1898 TO 1862. shows the further
counties In those twelve years TO be
$34s. g55.s3 The aggregate, therefore. paid
Into the tidewater county school funds
from longing license fees since 1880 Il
aJont $500, $50. lsee Exhibit D.
II Has unique ideu. though successful
ly carried ont 10 impose upon the oyster
Industry the hnshei taxes when the tide.
water counties were allowed 10 withhold
from the treasury Of the Slate the
moneys properly belonging 10 the State
this sort OF legislation was Justified by
It's sponsors upon the wholly mistaken
idea That the waters within tie county
limits belong TO the counties. This wei
sooner or later win be managed as such.
ANY revenue derived therefrom awarded
10 the counties is money improperly d.
yerted from the treasury Of the State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
laOI.Ilsl..,ltolalI rI.aN

Tie Honorable PHILLIPS Lee IIaIdshoT.
"ugh III his leIafi n Comptroller Of 1sga.
Oh nHne IL, states 10y accurately tie
oof condition II the OYSTER Euud The
constructive Suggestion In Inea Comp
troilef made Naz ~ foIIHs.-
III II. In ny Judgment. the duIY OF the
Legislature Of IHiD 10 EUIne 10 tie assist
nnce Of the Stale Fishery Force h. making
an appropriation sufficient 10 relieve II If
lis present embarrassment
The Comptroller then referred 10 Re-
port of hts predecessor Mr.. Robert L.
Graham who aid the oyster industry Il
TOO important 10 the welfare Of our State
10 be treated u other than broad aud
liberal manner
HrlsIlY, the suggestion Of tie Comp
trolief Of lAg1 WIS TINT after The vaHI
sums which lind been spent UPON n de.
rliniug Industry tho state should present
TO the Oyster Fund come Of lie money
belonging Ia nj its citizens. No eonstrue.
tive suggestion looking 10 the Increase Of
the supply of oysters nas made nj TINT
time. or, as far MS ! know, at my other
time IN the report of ny Comptroller Of
Maryland. ] hive carefully examined the
reports Of the Governor elect during three
years nf the four when be was Comptroller.
aud do not lind thai he discussed the
Oyster Fund in the boIF OF his reports
though. of course. the usual exhibit show
ing receipts aud expenditures for account
of the fund Is accurately presented.
trust he report of 1915 Will contain some
constructive suggestions regarding the
finances OF the Oyster fund
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
OYSTER NAVY AND OYSTER rusn.

The stnte Fishery Force or The Oyster
NnyT was established nj nrEt mainly for
the purpose Of nffOrdinE protection 10 The
tongerH from The marnuding attacks 81
dredgefs The Oyster Fund WINS also e.
tablished, This was nj frst largely made
up ffnm license fees paid by the dfedgeTs
TIE law requires the oyster Fund 10 he
kent separate from other funds In the
treasury. and is 10 be drawn upon ONLY
IL II maintain sufficient and proper
police regulations for the protection af
fish nj oysters IN Maryland waters; =
10 pm The officers and mcu; md 49, n
Keep IN repalf and supply the necessary
means Of smiling the hauts aud vessels If
the sIate Fishery Fore. An examination
OF The tnmnIfnllerfs reports HInee 81
shows hat the Total sums received for aes
count Of the Oyster Fund amount II
81. IR3f III Is. IN HemIzed statement Of
I1ese receipts viii appear In separate
paper. marked Exhibit 4,
The hnunee n the credit OF this fund
IN Isl was k992I0ll.1iz in 1891 ihere W.
a deHfIi uf sIsaGHg Tie balance on tie
.l0th 81 September. iOla ms Ssilsa2 = TN
fund would haKa Shown deflfIt al this
time amounting To- lIItle nfef Eiia1g#
il 1t Ind nj been 1T isa Successive
pieeeE If legislation,
lhe hrst " me zaeeesslea Of - -.
the .hushpl fHkes. Ii IN II burden ~
on tn oyster business. These taxes Yars
led ffan lie first, which was Imposed n
lNss. amounting 10 len cents pr hundred
bushels until line present time when II
IL On cent HuSliel. The packers haxe
paid mo thu safe treasury On account n
these IaKrz ~ 10 ig1H sums aERregatins
SiIs.azIsH. \ host Of employees known
Hs .sltnsurefz= nud INSPECTORS were
appointed uuuHf the al Of Inn which Il
the daie of lie imposition Of The cent !
busheI inx. The saIHfIeE of these On
ployeez absorbed nll lie revenue at fri
and from three quarters To hfs=sixtha n
IL during the yanrs I'M. 1872. isH1. IL
and IH00
Thee salaries amounted to 81 $50 IN
1901. exceeding The revenue by lie sum II
$500. In I'M. The Hnm Of 50 Dsl.gi Of
revenue WINS exactly taken mp h the sal
arlea Subsequent Legislation HHs muir
moderate In lie way Of salaries. 80 tie
Oyster Fund finally received zInl .SiI.a
nearly two-Hffhs Of lie amount Of lie
tax Imposed npon liz business. fhe
hard working nchEufefs aud inspectors
got tie balance.
The SECOND piece Of legislation which
saved The Oyster Fund from bankruptcy
was the succession Of urtE appropriAting
various SUMS amounting In The aggfez
gate 10 Si3h.H1 from lie general treasury
Of the staie. fsec Exhibit c.
An analysts NJ the 1ables filed with this
paper will shaA u greaf many interesting
things. The mast striking fnct i that lie
only remedy for deficits In Tile fund
seems 10 have been liz imposition Of nd
dltioHa taxation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-01-07
.THERoBINsW BILL

NJ friend, senator Thomas : Robinson.
Prinee George County IN luUI ofTarea
substantially lie same hill The object
of the bill WIS n permII The leaHlng Of m
Hrea u HbonI Iu0fl aeHsz Of lanH on lie
SHORES II Calvert County laeIn.lIng In.
hatnf#l rocks II well n the barren bot