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FILE- In this April 2, 2015, file photo, John Stokes, center, culls Apalachicola oysters while his two sons Ryan, left, and Wesley Stokes tong oysters from the bottom of Apalachicola Bay. The Supreme Court is giving Florida another chance to make its case that Georgia uses too much water and leaves too little for its southern neighbor. The justices ruled 5-4, Wednesday, June 27, 2018, in the long-running dispute between the two states. The court said that a special master appointed to hear the lawsuit should reconsider Florida's argument that limiting how much water Georgia uses would provide more for the Apalachicola river that flows into Apalachicola Bay and the nearby Gulf of Mexico. (AP Photo/Mark Wallheiser, File)

FILE- In this April 2, 2015, file photo, John Stokes, center, culls Apalachicola oysters while his two sons Ryan, left, and Wesley Stokes tong oysters from the bottom of Apalachicola Bay. The Supreme Court is giving Florida another chance to make its case that Georgia uses too much water and leaves too little for its southern neighbor. The justices ruled 5-4, Wednesday, June 27, 2018, in the long-running dispute between the two states. The court said that a special master appointed to hear the lawsuit should reconsider Florida's argument that limiting how much water Georgia uses would provide more for the Apalachicola river that flows into Apalachicola Bay and the nearby Gulf of Mexico. (AP Photo/Mark Wallheiser, File)

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