davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
Suffered Long With Catarrh.

Miss Clara Case, 716 9th street, N. w.,
Washington, D. G., writes:
81 can think Of no event in nv life
that fills me with more gratitude and
at the same time q sense Of future
security, as cure after long suffering
from catarrh, brought about by using
Peruna as directed. It has completely
cured me."-Clara Case.
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru-na.
Miss Mary Bennett, 1919 Addison Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes:
"a few months ago contracted cold
by getting my feet wet, and although 1
used the usual remedies I could not
shake it off.
II finally took Peruna. In a week /
was better. After several weeks I sue
ceeded in Kidding myself Of any trace Of
cold, and besides the medicine had
toned up my system so that I felt
splendid. MARY Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

The international waterways commits
sion closed it's session at Kingston,
Ont. by hearing protests against any
action that would lower the level of
Lake Ontario The commission gave as
surance that it was not the Intention
to lower the lake level. The deepening
of the Welland canal was strongly ad-
vOcated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
PEACE ENJOYS SALARIES.
Russia Pays $500 per Day Each and
$500 for Expenses,

St Petersburg. July 1.-THE salaries
of the Russian peace plenipotentiaries
have been fixed at 5000 per day each.
besides an allowance of $500 for trav-
cling and other expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

Today is the 126th anniversary Of TIE
capture of Stony Point by the Continent
tai troops under Anthony Wayne. The
trustees of the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society will visit Stony
Point battlefield state reservation, accom-.
panied by many guests and the new Cd
ministration buildings will then be ded-
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
YACHTS AT BAR HARBOR.
Eastern Yacht Club Arrives-Winners
Of the g. Mile Run.

Bar Harbor. Me. July 14.-The last rae
ing run of the Eastern Yacht Club was
ended. at 3. 10 o'clock this afternoon when
the yachts arrived over the 26-mile course
from Bartlett's Island NarroWs. The
schooner yacht Corona won in class 3 the
Vision won in classes p and F. and the
Heron in the sloop class. The summaries:
SCHOONERS-CLASS r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

Inc. largest date palm grove in Eu-
n"pe Is at Elche. Spain. 1t contains
$4,000 trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect June 1, 1906.

Time Table in Effect June 1, 1906
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardner an, daily all, every ever, half hour on the
P. NJ. For Hallowell only at Ii P. NJ. "
First car Sunday. A. M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50.
S. S. Is lsS SO &c. Sc &c. l? 7 s H. Is 80 aSn aS
time same. first car starting at $50.
days; $50. SO. 500. 800. 1000 and com.
P. NJ, then at 500 and 1900 Sunday law
A. NJ to P. NJ. 9, 10 r. M.
where connections are made for the Win.
I Ssss fP sT.ty hP.f M hq foI
and Augusta only. The first car Sunday.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $50.
so. $50, $50. $50. 80 $50. $50. ' Special esi
car leaves Lakeside go A. M. Sunday
time same. first car starting at $50.
ds Sat' s &c., rssSs tss ASsuSta wsss
p NJ. $50. iese. Sunday n time IN ss
le q every !. half Il h hour from $50 A. M to
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner s
hour from 5ss a; NJ to io.2s p. N. First FRS,
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta {
minutes past and % minutes before every
hour from sos A. M. to 1893 r. NJ. except
1905 P. M. First car SUNDAY. sos A. NJ
Train Connections-1.ne $50 A. M car
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
Togus connect at Augusta with esrly NJ
g: train West: The SIS A. NJ; car
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 11.5O A
N. car from Augusta connects at Win
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
ingtOn. The LEO p. NJ. car from Au
g'sta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The $50 P. NJ. car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with trak
for tho East.
STEAMER COBBOssEE will leave the
Outlet at 8 A. H. daily for Fairs Cove
and Island Park. Leave Island Park at
Lake desired. Again leave Outlet. 40 P
NJ: Island Park. 5.30 P NJ. Between
these hours the boat may be chartered
for picnic and pleasure parties. Dinner al
Emery's and free boat ride from Island
Park and return. 75c. any day of week.
june23eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

II you suffer from caEarrh In any
form, do not delay. Take Peruna
at once. Delays are dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-15

Elapsed rected
Name and owner. time. time.
Corona. Arthur f. Luke. 1868 1865
ChanticIeer John F. Harris. 3.1S.4S 3.16.20
SCHOONERS-CLASS D AND F..
Irndercliff. +. Lewis Clark. 1892 3.25.10
Hope LIZ slie. Lawr'cc MinOt. 3.42.5I 1861
Vision, 3. c. Davis. $50. Is 31S1G
SIOOP CLASSES.
Heron. Walter l. Badger. i00.47 5000
Doris, +. l.. Batcheldor, 4fIS 3.333. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

face in way that WAS anything but
pleu SAINT.
Drop under.' cried Staphridge.
Hell kill you"
Hunston did drop. hut he lay so
quiet OH the ground that his friends
were afraid he was much burt.
"Bravo!' exclaimed Harvey.
Taking HunStOn in his arms, Stan
bridge, with Collinson's help, carried
him to the rear and laid him down on
the grass.
Harvey waited for a few minutes
he lckcd:'
S1anbriC.c hcsitatcd II moment apG
bent over Ilunstou whose heavy are
stertorous breathing showed that
Jacks blows hHd really incapa-'itat"d
him from any further fighting, on tia;
day at least
II tIint it's II case" said HarNt>
with Il i.Hif >iii,p.
"!Iuustou' Haiston." said stan
hritige. shahi;s@ him.
Let III. .l.ne, said the poor fellow
W llo was exhausted.
leave him 10 me said Stanbfdg"
Hell come round presently.
we can't wait, though. Is the fshi
over: Do you acknowledge yourselNe>
beaten:'
Yes" said Stanbridge sulkily
"All right; that's enough for us.
cried Harvey glcefully.
You need not make row about it.
remarked Coliinson. 1t wasn't muci
of mill, after all
Quite good enough for me-" said
Harvey.
"If you and your friend are cheeky
I'll make you remember it HuDston y
NV cousin" remarked Stanbrjdre
Then you are related to on of III
biggest buliics ard humhngs III i,e
school," replied Jack. who came W :.
take Harvcy> part
ITS very riuchy TO insult falli
enemy; who can't take bis Own paf;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

Jack WAS in IA passion and only cared
about hurting his enemy, while Hun
stui, WAS as cool as a cucumber. ID
rct1lv after lIunston rushed at Jack.
fcjn,ins Will! his left hand and strik
i'm. with his right. Jack fell back and
lost his balance.
His second iliarNevl called time as
the first round WAS over.
They quickly recovered and began
again. This time Jack was more wary.
He stood well on his tOt~ was spllnGv
and elastic, and d:;l!ed back us rapidly
as he dartcd forward. He had tah'"
liziny way. too, of moving ms head on
one side SO as TO avoid blow, which
seycra, times saved him from being hit.
Hunston fatigued himself by trying 10
get at him. At last Jack stood SUE
keeping his fists hanging idly by ms
side Hunsltn rushed in. ana, eaten
inc him una wares. struck nm he;lN !
blow on the forehead, W!l'rh caused
hin, to reel to and fro like a sapline
in a storm. Seeing he was falllh2'
Harvey rushed forward ana cauSnt
him in his arms, conveying him 10 a
Quiet corner. where he laid him down
on the grass.
Are you much hurt, Jack: ne
asked.
Jack opened his eyes and looked va
cantly about him.
Come, wake up cried Harvey,
..Theyn call time directly.
With some difficulty Jack threw on
the stunning effects of the blow.
Tire him out. Be doggy. whispered
Harvey. You know he is stronger than
you. He let you have it pretty bot. but
it will be your turn next
"All right" said Jack, as he got on
his legs once more.
Has your man had enough of it:
asked Stanbridge in derisive tone.
Not yet; he's full of lighting
answer Harvey.
rs he7" replied stanbridge. IF So
l have only your word for it. He
! sIoesp't look Ike it"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
You -.uea nat .o"G eLot2u.

You d. litt nat 1o"G et.obEu.
Al tht to.hn.t ae.u.tG, ut H. tG.rd
roUtd 10 = =e,.i#s}ea# #r5as>sH and de
tcrtmned To- ot - q@ico ~ - eqFs
ueut. lie VS. di>c u t.itle H3fGl 60
NJ close to uuu.>lpu. nc ptotendcd t.
he eff his Sj.aru aad let il n ->tt.i,, -eZ-
at HIN. lowering Il ; hc;Jd al tac ~4u#e
tmc and Huno G..teA attor0agd ds
IVerin@ one r@IH .i5d a9efi.er lrf't IL
fore he could fec"ter HiH>rif, lI.lu
stDllt> moan tees II to bleed ~ Gt> EF
ya> cut 'i'en. and he#ttad received d
blow ia the stomach winch made hsM
gasp fer breath. vi tne same moiacut
ne put his lf;tud te lis mouIh la tcrl
the extent OF the ,;lua ae as h. teeth
fell loose. Iaking advantage of This
imprudcnce. Jack rushed III hiih again
nose, had the satisfaction ut scein@
him roll over like Il stone.
III take sin L" f0nr about the >nl5n
boy SAID Collin>ou. he cock of tie
school. who came ny lust in time to
see this feat pett"lmed
IN give ii YOU" answered Stan
bridge, who was neilled III the effect
of superior skill on the part of uark
away
Collinson nodded. and Stanbldge o.
cupied himself with the task Of bring
Ing up his man.
Smell this, he said. holding a hot
tie of eau de c"lo9ne which lie hap
pencd to have in his pocket to .Iis
nose You'll be as fresh as paint di
rectly.'
I'm all right. replied Hmston ratb-
er feebly. lin not going 70 funk he
cause | have GOT II crack IL the mouth"
'Fhat's Your sort, said Stanilridge
go i'll and Will. old boy
They rushed Wildly at one another,
giving blows right Iud ieft unit! Hun
Ston fell before q severe hit under the
left ear. He Was up again directly
and faced JacE, Who was fnll Of fight
ING. Jack : tactics were TO get him
into chancery. as he saw he was Il
strong, powerful fellow who could
take a good deal of knocking Hhout.
He succeeded in his intention. St0op-
ny 10 avoid a blow, ilHuston found
his neck encirrled in q strong grasp.
and Jack began to pound away at his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

II N"tl -, :;oll.2 - i!2hs. h@ht." &:
.',!...I ID ON" hj@ fellow III tho -crowI
g. j ~ :,;> if one WAS afrait
AND the o,iEr JHlpt',.
Il II. Gat afraid of workhouN brat.
remarked Ilunston, with lnehable con
tempt
\,r of Snne tradcsiHan who has
made money by dnHriu2 his mustard
and sanding his su@;tr. replied Jack.
huih celii,t.taltS WerU NOW ready
and ea2of f"r thc fray :, ring WAS
formed ;t> it h,lI hpeu before when
Mr.. Mol" Interrupted the combat, bat
en t!tS occasion il was evident that
the antagonists "meant business"
,>;ttli | back you up, Jack" ask ed
Harvey. Who WAS ull the spot.
Yes wish YOU would. was the
reply.
A:api" was about Ia volunteer the
same GOOD office for Hunston when
Staniirid&e, q Young man in the sixth,
who Mas lIunstol,s cousin, came up,
Going 10 have a niill?" he asked.
yes. was the short reply.
All right III be your bottle holder,
if ynu haven't got one,
'i'ilanks. very much said Hunston
joyiuly
It did uot take the antagonists long
90 strip. When they had their Jackets
and Masleoats off they faced one am
oliIer Jack struck the first blow. but
IIui9ton st pped back in tinte and it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

very I.UcEy. sert;-5ta, sf>vst,f. -,-,,.u.
hrfd+e I,l5#:.iy
'..=a.-.e y. ..ss. .'I...t.4.l.
-N.t5z dr3s, >f.4b % n F=5
aa.af 1nB u..1 .l..sto e:-..>' = 81. =
I-.uu .H tla->.Nta. .oee ~. er,.1f 30
projects "a WI tGd .6..t t9aet
solto loW,r
Il de.1 .a1e i s.~. u.ur, r1r -,
Thar I a5d lor Nta= =e,.4s-.--- .-ls12git...
lagk=
Don't NoBs relE.. tea -. =
pcnt those words
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
CHAPTER X.

few days Hunston recovered
os III the effects of the thrashinr
d sought quarrel with Jack
bo was not in the least hack
oblging him.
met as before in the playing.
hid HuHston purposely pushed
inst Jack.
y cried Jack, don't you do
Eain"
ball if like" replied Hunston
ptly IN pound YOU so that
own father and mother wont
you"
Vent got either one OF the 9th
pc', replied.
fhaps YOU never bad"
was a random shot OH the par,
Plnston. but il told nevertheless.
was silent.
believe" said Hunston. hes q
Hing Or some; a;Eg of that sort.
Logs who We're collecting. in
crowd around the diSputants tit
" face grew scarlet.
aH. Go you me:ul:' he asked.
il.tV an lQca YOU never knew youl
Fnts. Eve never heard YOU speak
HEM
Suppose did not Is that my
1t! Jack remarked. rather impru
Itly.
Ch, yop admit it. do YOU? Then
sn't far Wronsf cried Huns!on hi
flously, adding: Il say. you fellows
ie is some workhGuse brat or other
pong lts, and we have only just
|und il out. | sa;>ll cut him for one,
M | think every other decent fellow
III Go tie sa;ae.'
'tulte right. Certainly. Cat him
ead- eyed several. with 5hp proNer5
Fl uhehartableness and ticnlenesS OF
scborl:,0vs.
NO woIkhouse brats here" cried
H.lnston.
VINO are you?'' asked Jack. scarcely
knowing what to say
! am the son of a common council
man and deputy. Every one in our
ward OF Portsoken calls my father MIR.
Deputy Hunston. That's being some
body, isn't it?''
He might oe lord mayor if he livet.
long enough said Jack, attempting a
sneer.
"Well, and where is the disgrace il,
that? Better be the son of an honest
and respectable mayor than the son OF
NOBODY knows who returned Hun
Ston.
he rad get hold of weapon against
JACK OF which he saw the value, and
ne was not at all disposed to let it sli,
from his grasp.
II you say that again" said Jack
III hit you in the eyer'
Two can play at that game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

I and Il-Jack plays so
For his guardian that bo
ia Jack away to school.
NDf The school visits the
agree upon terms, AMI
e principal a foretasJe
" expect by playing seV
on the principal.
III and IV-Jack is
bl al Pomona House. and
tely makes friends with
school except Hunston,
the school, and Jack
eton's face.
IS V, V. and NiI-Ehe
Il huns n in their bedroom
We aad OTTER sNeetaleats
II hamper and came near
:. The boys theil have a
billows. FGar of the Po-
! boys have a fight W
BOYS of q rival school, and
i companions get the best
Throws a stone at a =biHd.
lie passes through a h"o-
Mrs. Clawcour. Wife OF the
enr of the Pomona Houses
which she had him beat
10 insensibiiity by one OF
s. but afterWard became
onduct and shows Jack
ttention. Hunston under
rec a smaller hey TO buy
boating. when Jack inter
!, fight followed. The boys
by Mr.. Mole. one of the
I'd he allowed HunstOn to
ck was given q hard task
ant. HanStCn forces Fish
lp his money and 90 boat
Jack gave MIR. Mole The
] not perform his task OF
.e first five chapters oi
RS VIII aad =lN-Boat up.
nston aad Fisher, almost
rescued by jack, who
and allows Hnnston tc
.onor. Mrs. Crawcour had
he incident and reported
0 save Jack from disgrace
vent Hunstcn from being
Jacks bravery. Hunetor
ly caned. and Jack be
70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

slure,.-> -ovsts so~s4,.T
manaHa'eees n upn9es sas6 lna
tsF@s :sa4se fs ehs#p omher
tarae is tn, cheapest
HonE FURNITURE COMPANY.
the strongest
test mace an he f4eele en'tte market These
ahe sahantae SOD
7vooeesAT7 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
OFFICE ANR sA4hstgQM 4zssl25 MAIN
street, Cotton Belt
cordial invitation EXTENDED merchants while
FOX EROS, HAepwARE
Hardware Stove, Nails
ship promptly
on1 @Fa Dealing .
n our line
ouEENswARE
syLANp ouEeNswARE COMPANY.
wholesalers
Bucks
Headquarters fo' fancy China At
Our vboese department !. complete In Dry
delivery and quantities to suit IL
.t;upx ueauA Pine Bluff
COMMISSION MER>HANTH
~es7ERoox GRAIN coMmls COMPANY.
Brick, Fire Clay.
rlse,o. Flour Corn. Oas
Hay. Meal. shpsun. Field Seed. se
speciality
FOUNDERS
ocomot
Machinery
COiI.EGES
PRACTICAL BUSINESS 0oLtEGE
SoH@ the a women
j.
EMBALMERs
&C
Ne line Of
exceled, conhde
aim 1R ands a
teepnou. prompt stte
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-26
New Church Dedicated.

The New Methodist Church at
Wrights, replacing the one wholly des.
troyed by fire last September during
process of erection, was dedicated last
Sunday, Jan. 22d. Rev. J. L Albrit-
ten, d. d., of Lewisburg, Pa, conclud.
ed an inspiring sermon about II O'Clock
and at once made an appeal for $780,
Although these loyal people apparent
ly had given to their utmost ability
(haying subscribed twice already, yet
SO literally but sacrificingly did they
again subscribe that by (1:30) halfpast
one O'Clock the debt was wiped out
and the church dedicated. The pastor,
r. S. Oyler, and his people are reioic-
ing over the marked achievement, as
the most signal triumph of Methodism
in this section of the country.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-26
THE QUAIL AND MISS BOB
WHITE.
The Two In One Form Spencer's nascot and
Sponsor For The Host Successful Opera The
Author Composer Has Launched.

1t has been discussed and questioned
how the call became associated with
the title of Miss Bob White, but as we
pried into the intermost corner and
jimmied out the reason therefore, a
far more interesting reason is brought
to light in the question before us, that
of the trade mark which shows that
none of us is exempt from that evil
superstition.
Willard Spenser wrote and complet-
ed every syllable and situation of Bob
White before he attempted a title
therefore and after months of refiec.
tion and a month of agitation, he
entered the opera under five different
titles and curiously enough, none of
them have ever been used. Spenser
claims that the title of his latest, but
best opera gave him more concern
than anything he has ever yet under.
taken and the solution was indeed
most singular in its way.
After having completely given up
and decided upon one of the quintette
of other names he took his gun one
afternoon in the late Fall and after a
good vigorous walk, decided to do no
shooting but take lesson from nature
by the side of a neighboring brook.
w IillC tlluo StlIldoCI anu Ill DItuSdIU
repose, he heard, above the jingle of
the COW bells and the bleat of the
sheep, the echos of bird in the sweet
harmonious notes of the quail, that
euphonious Bob White That he
was entranced goes without saying
and with nothing to disturb natures
true picture the sensation was sublime,
He started homeward, under a spell,
as it were, of the innocent calling it's
mate. When he reached home he ask
ed Mrs. Spenser, for they are the great
est of pals, what, she thought of the
title of Bob White for his new opera
Mrs. Spenser was Mortified, inasmueh
as Willard had always written his
operas for female lead and she was
afraid of creating the proverbial hoo
doo' upon any change of this, his
third and decisive vehicle of princess
Bonnie" and ''Little Tycoon" all of
which brought some clever woman
aud she thought it would have to be
for Bob White" and so nothing furth-
er was discussed until the next morn
ing at breakfast when Mrs. Spenser
mentioned that "Miss Bob White"
might be good property. 1t seems
to grow upon acquaintance as has it's
music upon the public and so the work
of months in securing the proper call
ing was decided by the little feathered
songster who charmed Spensers ear
and interested him and those who
know him sufficiently we'll say that
since that time he has insisted upon
quail being used on all printing and
has never been known to partake of
quail n-toast, despite the fact that he
he is an expert marksman and some
go so far as to say that the name-sake
of his opera are safe evermore from the
true aim of his Marlin. At opera
house, Emporium, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 28th.
Chart opens at II. S LIoyd's, Feb. 9th.
Prices:-Orchestra chairs, $500; g. so
and S10O.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-26
Elect Constable and Collector.

In 1857 the legislature of Pennsyl-
vania passed an act regulating the col
lecting of taxes in Cameron and other
counties-known as the j. B. Newton
law. This county collected all county,
township and Borough taxes under
this special law until the 1885 and 1893
tax laws We're passed and the Supreme
Court ruled our special law repeated
Now the Supreme Court reverses it.
self, declaring that our special law
stands. Therefore Cameron county
will at the February election, elect one
person as Constable and Collector, to
serve one year. That there may be no
mistake, let the tax payers in each dis
trict see to it, that this important mat
ter is attended to.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-26
Hon. Josiah Howard Turns Critic
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, |
Harrisburg, Pa.
Editor Press

Editor Press
would like to call your attention to
what | think is lack of public spirit
on the part of all our county papers.
In the first place, you have no editor
ial opinion of your own on the leading
affairs of the country at large nor do
you express any opinions on local and
county matters.
/ am very glad that the several edi-
tors have ceased to express their un.
favorable opinions of each other, but
the public want to know what is going
on in county and local business, and
have a right to know both your own
private opinion and also what you un-
derstand to be the generally expressed
public opinion.
mention this subject j ust now more
particularly on account of the import
ance of township and school elections
near at hand.
1t does not follow that the man who
is best dressed and has the most money,
is the best man to look after the public
interests, and it is even more likely to
follow that the man who does not own
any property and is slouchy in his
personal appearance is not the most
capable and not the best man to have
charge as public manager.
We do not wish the editors to get
into personal quarrels with each other
or with the patrons of their paper, but
we do believe in publicity in public
matters. Please let us hear from you.
Very respectfully,
JOSIAH HOWARD.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-26
Business Booming.

Work at the Cameron Mines and
Coke Ovens is booming, under the
upervision of Mining Engineer Pultz
and Mine Foreman Keenan,, the mines
now turning out $50 tons of coal per
day Seventy.six coke ovens are in
fire now and five cars of coke turned
out daily. They expect to soon have
100 ovens in full blast. Mr. Brady,
who has worked hard to build up the
property, certainly will reap his just
reward in the near future. His coal,
coke and iron plants give employment
to hundreds of men, his pay roll
amounting to thousands of dollars
each month. Our citizens appreciate
the value of these enterprises to Cam
eron county,