davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
Valuable Farm

PRIVATE SALEt .
The well-knoNn farm late OF Rev. L. 5.
Fisher. dec q. t.iuate IN Gregg township,
Centre county, | mile west Of Spring
Mills rr. station, and a; present occupied
by Chas. Horncr, Is oG red n prjrAiesale.
Consisting Of
i95 ACRES,
and one Of the best producing farms in the
valley. Il has all necessary building,
and the Barn is entirely new. /. under
good fences, has good. heavy timber land.
= good Orchards. and with Pcnns Creek
running through centre Of the farm, and
has
An Excellent Mill Seat.
For further particulars arply 20 Maj. j.
B. Fisher, Penn Hall, Pa. or 20
G. Il. W. FISHER,
ian SO. Rralsburg, Pa,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
DUBLIC SALE

DJ BLlC SALE
A.tac srs ldeHce Of the
undersigned a. LgEaas Gap, = m.ies
north o. Farmer Mills 0u Thursday,
January =. ISIS: Two MH-ys. enc heavy
with fJal. .ao Cows. enc Hcier, PiKs,
IS head Sheep, . Nu-sc wagon, ! spTiug
Wagon, Sled, Hayraac, " I'D mill.
horse Cultiyalor, Carrp,aatcr, CornsCra-
per, single Cul,.ya.ur. P.uw, Harrow,
Crupper Gear., s.aE.o Uagness, Saddle
Collars. Bridics, and other articles too nu-
merous 10 mention Sale TO commence
ut o'clock. j Nra, uugi.
lUan NM. I. MAYS.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
CoURT PROCLAMATION.

We print envelopes as low as 81 per
thousand. Send US your envelopes. We
print letter hends, and statements rs low
as 81, ,26 per 1000, when persons find the
paper. This is lower than you can get it
done for In the city.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
Debility

Vital weAknsss o. Depra ssloa q veal exhausted
fecilnE. no enrrFF ooaEaet fhe FesaiG 81 EentE
ONufWa1h A. AMGimeFeaann AF kMcrMena, drain
upon thH systeEn Ia AiWsys cured ~
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. %,
IL toEes up H1d fnFisorEtes TIE system diasels tie
gloom and dasponoenrys tpGFia aaFrn Elh And anrEF
stops The Grain anG FeguFruhtGk Ihn emtara M1Nn
Been aAed twenty years with peffec ~ thes-
Snos Sod - ce2lsrs. frtae 81 80 per elaaa VIA
or e4a0 per pAckARa q ere stRls and O. ~ FiA ~
powder. Seat 10 mail Fennip4 Bs price Address
hnmfhrrys' HomsopsfhiE Ma3tcgns CaHpkEy. lag
q aiton 81 New foEk - saaf =
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
MARKETS.

] Philadelphia, January is.-Flour quiet
superfna 50 extras. 50. PennaylyEniu
family 5000 IS MinnesOiA do IS bO6g
! i - patent ana high grades. Shas 90
/ Wheat quiAt aud frmer amber 81 4O0bl Al
red 81 a5al 50 white ~ is@l 4s Cfn
ldull and Hrmpr, yellow DE. miHed 6Oc.
sail 56r Jan 5"@j.e FrbruAry 65ic March
I6.sm6.ic Oats steady Pennsylvania
tern mixed, 36i@37. Rye dull, 6sd 70c
CHICAGO.
Chicago, January Wheat active and
luntottls No. Chieago spring 81 O-i No
Il do 81 cot, cash ora O,t January
! | OJiM o. February O7t6s 0Yt March
So 5 do. u0l rejected IS. Corn dall
dc for cash iDiMilc for January 40i(d
40ic for February 4Dr Tor March rejected
soc. Oats dull AG24tc FOR caIh. "a for
January, 2ile tor February. 2tse for
March, Rye ia dull and nommiaRlly 55c,
Oal. quiet and unchanged.
NOTICE Ia hereby glysn hat lie i0l.
~ LIVING named persnnI have died
their petitions for license. IN the Office Of
the Clerk Of the Cour, OF Quarter SS-.'.
OF tue Peace IN aud COR t'"-' .-'ois
'aA' . mn, ~ ~aon will be made At The next
sessions of said court 10 grant the same:
John e Uzzle Tavern Snow Shoe twp
Perry ii Stnver do lunn tWp
John Anderson Saloon Belleion,e
Abram baum Wholes'le do
j Joel Killing jr Tavern Marion
Robert Taylor Tavern philipSburg boro
\ WILLIAMS, ProIh'y.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17

Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wines
and Liquors for medical purposes only.
Physioian's prescriptions carefully coms
pounded and orders answered with care
and dispatch. Farmers and Phyaicianl
from the country will find our stock OK
Medicines complies. warranted genuine
aud ofthe best quality.
This Store will remain under the direcN
ton Of the accomplished druggist aud
pharmacist heretofore connected with H.
Mr.. III. A. Harrington, aud we reapectfals
y solicit the custom OF our friends and
.ha old patrons OF theflore.
lsaptf s. 7. gHUGERT.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
C. C. CONSER.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

IN y AkN'Ih ~ M LOlts
In Bank Building, Centre Hall.
Would respectfully announe to the citi,
zens of this vicinity that he has taken
rooms in above building where he IL pre-.
pared To do all kinds of work belonging
to his limo. for men and boys. and accord :.
ing 10 latest styles. Goods sold by sam
ple Having had nine years experience
he guarantees all work to render perfect
satisfaction, and Solicits q share of the
public patronage. 6decy
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17

N %% @-is not easily earned Il th 80 tinaea tni
r. % can be made iH taares sa1mthR W ans
~ A enc uf either eeK. q any faFf 81 lie
AOV . co1ntsy who IL WailtaF % Mark stead
uy al 1aa enplQgmant GssG mn f0ra.
lsh- s5s per week IN yozr own towH. Fou need rai
be aNAg fron AoEae ever HlEbL Yes cEa give Fozl
Thole time 10 TIE wusA. unly Eour rfHsm rnoMeMsa
70 costa nQthinR "a try ths bGfihnma Tgrns and
uut1t free. Address al oAco Ill Hnllsfl A &C.
I poFfland Portland Maane' = feAr
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
Col D

lLinssrated fasnAy pahinAtAan ln tae world Arr
cAn beeofne successful agcut, The Eau91 s.cEElt
works uf AFf EfFcn free 20 suhscabeN Ta pgace h
low That hlsnuai Ureynody anbscriaea One agcmt
ftarfe making over els m q week. LADS nrNGt
ports tAkane t1g e1scrikeFk daya AL gk1
engage make money fast hoE cad devote al aalr
tAa1g 10 tac bustnn@s. ouRY FCax sArm time. Yea
seed not be Auay truru hcEne UxNr ntEhI foa 40
y a. eel - etaers Fu p2TticalaFs diFacllaas ard
terms Tree Elegant and ckpeGNive Dafdt frma nTua
wAnt TruntAhie wark send your aAGrcaa "A
cDsts nothing % try the bukiHcax. Nc ere Wba
cages fails 70 EnAkr freaf pas AaaFpss se Raazls's
uurmki.@ Portland MAia.a amwrw
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
A NNUAL STATEMENT.

"A
QlKce Of tho r. II. r. ius. Company OF
Centre County, Pa.
Centre Hall. Jan. IA, ls1e.-in eompi1'
anco with tho provisions Of their charter
the Twentieth Annual Statement OF
the Transaction, OF the Company Is here
with rres ealeG
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
Forks House |!
PERRY sToyER, PRoP'R.

The Forks House, ~ C0buFn station, is
new and eommodioua, and Ia kept In best
manner. Bed and board second 70 none
n the county. Stabling for 30 horses.
As y summer resort 10 will be- found all
chat could be desired. right In the heart Of
good fishing and hunting grounds, aud
nrrSuhdee by the mohl romhRsic scenery.
angN n
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17
HARDWARE &STOIES,
We have very large and complete stock Of II
M. A N. rnf-a

ass5SjS n $;Gfs % %
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-17

Ihe nodeftIFnod. deteffEinad . ncrI Lha DapulEi
demand for lower prtce1 resectfaty cnlm tke aasxH
t4g1 of the puhltc 10 htHHiock a.
BADDLERY
oacred 81 the cid stand DanlRned ~a prrfiF s,r
She people And Es tHsea the largest and anst Farasi
aad couplste Nasrtuent 81 Hadcics HArncak Collzrs
brldles. q even daacfistloE and caAty MhtpM ane
In fact exrrythnE q complete hrsa cMAM aal4haAsh
meat, be offers al rrcnm mhtUh VIII MH4
JACuh DINGAS Cieztrs Hal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
American WOrkingmen.
Baltimore Sun.

There is 1t is hoped and believed, lit
tie if any more danger Of communism
in this country than there is of making
it a monarchy. That hard times have
thrown a good many men out of work,
and that they are seeking some way
whereby they can once more get g a
fair days wage for a fair days work."
is most sorrowfully true. These thous-
ands Of men, idle from no fault of their
own, and only seeking a solution of
their troubles i'll an honest Way, are de-
serving not only of the sincerest sym
pathy, out Of the best efforts Of every
one to find them such employment as
may be had. But at the back of these
are crowds Of other men who seek to
profit by thedistressed and impoverished
condition ofthe workingmen, and who
are trying by. every means in their
with them: Some Of them are born
agitators and disorganizers, and would
seek personal and political advancem ent
by any means possible. Others belong
towhat are called the dangerous classes.
and it is these men, imbued with the
spirit of 1awlessness, and claiming
brotherhood with the workinsmen and
protesting, to speak for them, who are
bent on mischief. It is not reasonable
to expect that they will succeed. There
is at all times an underlying sentim ent
of conversation in the American peo-g
pie, and whenever the occasion calls
for it that sentiment will make itself
felt. There is, moreover, in the various
associations that have been formed
OUTSIDE of the two great political parties
a,spirit of antagonism that has already
developed itself, and which is causing
one set Of would-be leaders to cast sus-
picion on the other All these differ
ences and repulsions will tend to neu-
tralize any mischief that some of the
more daring or fanatial might mediate.
1t is not likely that in such organizations
will we find the mass of workingmen,
for it is their interest to promote peace
and to stand side by side with the de-
Tenders Of law and order. y. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
SOciabiIity.

Think how much happiness YOU con-
vey to each other by kindly notice
and cheerful cow ersation. Think
how much sunshine such socialability
lets back into your soul Who does
not feel more cheerful and eontented
for receiving polite bow and a genial
good-morning," with a hearty shake
Of the hand? Who does not make him.
self happier by these little expressions
of fellow-feeling and goodwill. Silence,
and stiff, unbending reverse, ane essen
TALLY selfish and vulgar. The generous
and polite man has a pleasant recogni-
ton, cheerful words for all he meets.
He scatters sunbeams wherever he
goes. He paves the path of Others
with smiles. He makes society genial,
and the world delightful, to those who
would else find them cold, selfish. and
forlorn. And what he gives is but a
1.-THE of what he receives. Be social
wherever you go, and wrap your slight
est words in tones that are sweet and a
spirit that is genial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
The TWO-Headed Eagle

The origin Of the device of the eagle
on national and royal banners may be
traced to very early times. 1t was the
ensign OF the ancient Kings of Persia
and Babylon. The Romans adopted
many other figures oftheir camp stand
ards; but Marius (B. G. 1922 made the
eagle alone the ensign of the legions,
and confined the other figures to the
cohorts. From the Romans the French
under the Empire adopted the eagle.
The emperors of the Western Roman
Empire used black eagle; those of the
East golden one. This sign of the
golden eagle met with in taverns is in
al)uslon to the Emperors of the East.
Since the time of the Romans almost
every State that has assumed the desig-
nation of an Empire has taken the
eagle for it's ensign-Austria, Prussia,
Russia, Poland and France all took the
eagle. The two-headed eagle signifies
double Empire. The Emperors of
Austria, who claim to be considered the
successors of the Caesars Of Bone, use
the double-headed eagle, which is the
eagle of the Eastern Emperors with
that Of the Western, IMPLYING the
" Holy Roman Empire" Of which the
Emperors of Germany (now merged in
the house of Austria) considered them
selves as the representatives. Charlie
mango WAS the first to use it, for when
he became master of the whole of the
German Empire, ne added the second
head of the eagle, A. d. 500, to denote
that the Emperors of Rome and Ger
many were united in him. AS it is
among birds the king. and being the
emblem of q noble nature from its
strength of wing, and eye and courage,
and also conscious strength and innate
power, the eagle has been universally
preferred as he Continental emblem of
sovereignty. OF the different eagles Of
heraldry the black eagle is considered
the most noble, especially when blazoned
on a golden shield.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Bird Lore.
All the Year Around.

In the Lech valley there is IL belief
that the ravens never drink during June,
because in that month they fed the
prophit Elijah. In North Germany,
Swabia and Tyrol superstition prevails
that if the eggs are taken from a ravens
nest, boiled and replaced, the old raven
Will bring root OF a stone to the nest,
which she fetches from the sea. This
craven stone' is very valuable, for it
confers great good fortune on its owner,
and has likewise the power of render
ing him invisible when worn on the
arm. The stone is found in the nests
of magpies as well as ravens, and as it
makes the nest itself invisible, it must be
sought with the aid Of a mirror. In
Pomerania and Rugen the method is
somewhat different The parent birds
must have attained the age Of 100
years, and the would-be possessor of
the precious "stones" must climb up
and kill one Of the young ravens, who
must be a cock bird, and not over 6
weeks Old Then the aggressor decends,
taking careful note of the tree. The old
raven Immediately retm rs with the
stone, which he puts on his sons beak,
and, thereupon, both tree and nest be-
come invisible. The man, however,
feels for the tree, and on reaching the
nest he carries off the stone in triumph.
Rugen folks declare that this feat can
only be accomplished by the help ofthe
devil, and that the mans soul is the
price. paid for such assistance. The
Swabian peasantry maintained that the
young ravens are nourished solely by
the dew from heaven during the first
nine days of their existence. AS they
are naked, and of a light color, the old
birds. do not believe that they are
their progeny, and consequently neglect
to feed them but they occasionally cast
a glance. at the nest, and when the
young ones begin to show little black
down on their breasts by the tenth day,
the parents bring them the first car
riOn. sr# E1EfIEE g. 9rE15Z #tlf'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

DR.. ADAM CLARKE was somewhat in
clined to DarWlnisni, as he held the
opinion that Eve was tempted by an
ape. He defended this hypothesis on
the ground that the Hebrew word
nachash Genesis iii, i corresponds
with an Arabic word signifying an ape
and the devil !! He thus sums up a long
and elaborate disquisition on the temp
tation of Eve. In this account we
find: /. That whatever this noehosh
was, he stood at the head Of all inferior
for wisdom and understanding. g. That
he walked erect. for this is necessarily
implied in his punishment-to thy
belly a. e. GA all fours( shalt thou go
8. That he was imbued with the gift of
speech, for conversation is here relat-
ed between him andthe woman. A. That
he was also i'm bued with the gift of rea-
son, for we find HIM reasoning and dis
putting with Eve IS. That these things
were common with this creature, the
woman, no doubt, having seen him
walk erect, talk and reason, and there
fore she testifes no kind of surprise
when he aecosts her in the language
related in the text"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
The - What-Is-It.o
Peoria TRANSCRIPT.

One of our prominent lawyers went
home the 9th er day to dinner, and
found that his little boy had had his
head clipped, in accordance with the
prevailing style Affecting not to notice
1t, he began to speak of wonderful
curiosity on exhibition in Washington
City, IN the shape of living creature
with form something like that of a
human being. Its head was as round
as q pumpkin, its ears stuck out like
clam shells on q cocoa-nut, it's nose pro-
Jected like a figure four from what
seemed to be its face, it walked upright,
and It's head was covered with a growth
of bristles about one-sixteenth OF an
inch in length, and, for want of better
name, the creature had been called the
What-ls-lt." And, placing his hand
on the boys head, the father said:
Why, here it is now. Here's the very
thing I've been talking about"
The boy replied. as he muttered a
piece Of biscuit. They've got blamed
sight worse looking thing right here in
PEORIA"
" What kind of thing is it2' said the
lawyer.
" 1t is the father of the "What-Ls-It,'"
retorted the lad.
The subject was dropped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

not despair, however. He continued
his vOiceless suit, and took occasion dur
ing It's progress, to inform her of his
financial condition, giving her to under
stand that it was such as to fully Justify
him IN the preparation Of marriage.
This part of communication was OBJ
served to touch her heart; her former
Indifference disappeared she rapidly
melted into compliance; and when they
reached our shores they were promptly
united. The sentimental will say that
this proves that love needs no words
to express itself; that it has its own Pc
culiar language, silence that speaks,
eloquence of eyes, etc. The satirist
will contend that money won where
affection faded; and we are forced to adj
NIT that the thing is open to this con-
struction. But if such be the truth, we
must rem ember that the girl is French,
q mere foreigner. Let us comfort our
selves that such q thing could not hap
pen here. Who has ever heard of an
American girl moved to marriage by
the vulgar consideration of money?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Feeding the Animals.

S The feeding of the animals in a me-
nagerie is always carefully done, because
their lives depend on the tadaptability
Of their food. The Philadelphia Times
says that the idaintiest eaters in the Zoo
logical Garden are two chimpanzees.
They breakfast on weak tea, with plenty
of milk and sugar, and bread thickly
spread with honey. They lunch at 10
o'clock on bananas and oranges, dine at
3 on rice or tapioca served with sugar
and sherry, and sup at Z on rice and
milk The.seals are less troublesome
to feed, but more expensive, for five of
them eat daily eighty pounds of fresh
fish, Formerly the lions, tigers and
other carnivora We're costly. but of late
they. have been fed on horse meat,
which is very cheap. The bufaloes,
deer and elephants live now on the grass
in the grounds. The rhinoceros is the
greediest of the lot, but 1T is quantity
that he Graves, without much regard to
quality. He'will eat 25O pounds of hay
every day, and a, bushel of potatoes is
to him like plate of strawberries to a
hungry man. His food costs $40 a
week, which is as much as that of an
elephant. The giraffe has to be fed
carefully, because he has no regard for
his long, narrow throat, and starts one
mouthful down before the one before it
has reached his stomach, thus choking
himself. Common monkeys eat nearly
everything that is offered them; SO dc
the Ostriches and cassOWaries; but some
of the insectivora have to be patiently
catered to. The moose is the hardest
to please, and misses the twigs of his
native woods. -ss.e. 80.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Love Needs no Language but its Own.
New York Times.

+t.s New York Times.
Our news columns announced, few
days ago, that an Italian youth aged 10
had fallen desperately in love with a
French girl of l6, while they were cross
ing the Atlantic in a steamship to-
gether. He could speak no French;
she could speak no Italian, and they had
no common tongue in which to COM
municate their thoughts and feelings.
Nevertheless, he managed to inform her
by eloquent partomime of the fervor of
his passion, but without making any
particular impression upon her. He did
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Natural Philosophy.
Danbury News.

They were standing at window. @tIn
looking out doors do you notice how
bright is the green of the grass and
leaves ?" asked an elderly gentleman of
a little Danbury girl, whose home he
was visiting. eyes, Sir" "Why does it
appear so much brighter at this time %
he next asked, looking down upon the
bright sweet face with tender interest.
= Because ma has cleaned house and
you can see out BETTER she said. The
elderly gentleman sat down. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

s. The United States consumes annually
between six and seven hundred thous
and long tons of cane sugar, less than
Is per cent of which is Of home pro-
duetion. The leading sources of foreign
supply are; Cuba, 100000 tons; Spanish
possessions $4,000; Porto Rico, 10000;
French Island, $4,000; Brazil $4,000;
Dutch East Indies, IL 900; British West
Indies, 10000; British Guiana 10000;
Sandwich Islands, 100000 Twenty one
other countries supply less than as
many thousand tons in all. In 1862
our home product was 191, 900 tons; it
fell to 5000 tons in 1855, then slowly
rose to 1860 tons in 1871. The crop
of 1876 was II 900 tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Feels Young Again.

"My mother was afflicted a long time
with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inact-
i've condition Of the whole system;
headache, nervous prostration, and was
almost hel pless. Nophysicians or med
icines did her any good. Three months
ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with
such good effect that she seems and feels
young again, although 20 years old.
We think there is no other medicine tit
to use in the family."-A lady, Proyi-
dence, r. [.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

corporations in the west, that he will be
accompanied by an officer of another
company already engaged in the grain
transportation business, mat they are
prepared to make such propositions as
will show that capital in this country is
willing to embark in the venture he adj
vocates, it will be seen that the pros-
poets OF his succeeding are most en-
COura0Inp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26
Take Notice.
Rutland Herald.

The following notice is posted verba-
tim by Frenchman in Peacham, Vt,
as warning to persons inclined TO
trespass on his premises: "One man
come on my place, fish; one man comes
on my place, trap; one man comes en-
my place, hunt; ten dollars lose for
him."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

The photograph repeats everythingi
hears, and will throw thousands of peo'
pie out of employment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

SENATOR McCRARY is the wittiest man
in the senate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-06-26

down trip, can clear ST ,395 net profit
each round trip. which it can make III
Eten days, Or eighteen trips a season,
while q toW-boat and five barges,i loaded
to seven. feet'en the down trip to New
Orleans, would. earn $9.597 net profit
each trip, carrying grain at 81 cents
lper bushel, taking, twenty days for the
round. trip, and making twelve trips
every year To make clear the bril-
liant possibilities Of these low rates.
statistics are given at length, showing
| the present cost Of transportation to
the seaboard by all the different routes
These facts Mr. Couteau will present to
the European capitalists personally, and
his pamphlet is intended principally as
q means of presenting IN a convenient
! form the statistics and other figures
| which he will have occasion to refer to.
His main object is to show the great
opportunity offered to any company
which will replace the imperfect boats.
| barges and engines with the more per-
| feet inventions in use elsewhere, and
the designs which he offers are more in
the way of suggestions than anything
else. EI et4
/ With the full details Of the defects of
the boat which now impair their effici-
ency, he will present careful statements
of the cost of material and labor at vari-
Gus points suited to boat building, SO
that it will be a simple matter of calcu-
latiOn to decide whether money can be
profitably invested in the enterprise.
| When it is remembered that Mr.. Chout-
eau represents one of the most wealthy