davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
CIVIL DOCKET
 LONG
Many Cases To Be Tried
 Before Criminal Docket

Tho clyu docket of cases to hc tried dur lus Che present term of thc United states District Court win bc taken mp whcu Court convonoe thN morning Tho docket titles of eases nrr as follows: Tho Centennial Nm Co. vs Tho New York Alaska Trading & Milling Co., ct ol
 Pacific N Arctic Ry & Nav Co.,. vs A. I. Bourgeois.
 Herman Meyer vs Fyc-urhu Co. c tL Frye ct 1L
 Fryc-Eruhu Co., vs Herman Meyer
 Pacific Coast s. s. Co., vs Peter Steel
 George I. Williams va Joseph mrk- hlrI
 c. IT. Moody ys Tho First Bank Of Sk1gwoy
 J. R N,u. rccever New York-Alasko Trading ~ Mining Co., vs I1ly Blank and Morris Elinkowstcin and Sophie Nunkow- st,Iu
 Arues Reel ve Emmcr Reel
 In Che matter of thc application of Philip Abuhlms to bc adiudrcd "a bank mpt
 James UarkIoy vs Henrietta Earklcy
 U Rappolt ys ~. U Dewitt
 John Williams vs Annie Williams
 J'u.t,d States of America vs samuel Fr.evc N Co.,. ot al
 United St1toe of America vs l. C Hen- nor and F. A. GuchrIst
 United states of America ye J. I. Fish or and TT. A. Guchr.st
 United states of America vr T Town rend and T. A. Guchrst
 United States of America vs J J. Me Donald and T. A. GUchrist
 United States of America vH A. A Aaronson and T. A. Guchrist
 United States of America va H D sheppard and ID w. Brogan.
 United States of America v7 pr IT. H Pinney and Chas E. Kelly
 United states of America ys Fred Miles and D w. Brogan
 w. A. Mathew vs T.. A. Burke
 J. ca Prlcc vs Mrs. - Brockw1y whose christian namc is unknown. and John Doe. occupants and acting owners Of lot q. block S3. skagwuy
 Pacific Coast S. S. Co. vs Two hundred and scventy-two bags of salt
 IT, J. Miller ys thc Alaska s. $. Co.
 Seattle Mating & Brewing Co. vs. A. J. stoel G Co. and w. C. Marburgcr
 W. J Van schuyvor & Co. vs |. C. Hartman.
 Mark Meyer and B. P. Meyer ys Jacob Perl.
 In Che matter Of A. J. stoel in bank ruptcy.
 wm. Conley ys P & A. Ry. & Nav. Co.,.
 F. NJ. Woodruff vs The Kenny Lumber Co.
 John Mclaughlin vs P. & A. Ry & N. Co. co oL
 James Carroll. doing business as James Carroll & Co. vs C. E. Bowdcn
 Mrs. R. J. Hutz vs Herman Hoghland.
 E. T. Pope vs 8 IT. King and Ettie D. King.
 B. p. Hcmcon vs A. IT, Garrison and Louis Garrison.
 Maggie Ward vs Frederick Ward. A. Scott. agent. vs E. J. Brannick. David Bixler vs Sarah A. BiNlcr In Che matter of thc application Of Mary A. Bronx for dover. In Che matter of w. L. Green. bank rupt.
 wm Moore vs J. Bernard Moore. Hendriko Moorc vs J. Bernard Moore. | R. ID. Weldon. ct aL w. V. Wells vs Henry Matson. J. E. Fawcott ot aL Wm. Moore vs J. Bernard Moorc and Che Aiaska Northwestern Territories l Trading Co. Fryc-Bruhn Co vs IT, lowering.
 Tho Halncs Wharf Co vs John Dalton John Doe et aL
 w. " Wells vs Henry Watson. J. E Fawcett ct aL
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Coal OH Famine Relieved

For Che past wccl, there has been coai oil famine in slogway. Yesterday thcro were only thrcc cans left in Che city. bus Che arrival or the Dirlgo, last nIght- brought plenty
 on Che steamer were nearly thousand cases. most ol of it being consigned tn thc Standard on Company The Ross Higgins Co. agents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Cold Feet

sure cure for cold feet Is 60 buy an mir ueht heater. large size. for Tour uoi' hrs that is sold elsewhere for Gen dollars rherc is pair or German soN for hiS r.rts. worth one dollar and fifty cents ,8 oyercoat not woodcn) for about four ,- .., dollars. and you arc fixed for Che cold blasts from Canada
 A few wool lined coats loft. at four dol- hrs All these good things of earth can b.. fsurd at Keelnr's storc on Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

The Ladies Bazaar are right in it for now goods. new trimmings and a good business. Bargains iu belts no suidc goods. but good values for your money in an uunos. Bralnard N Armstrong' also Carlson sc uulcr art silks. Butterick pat- terms and novelties. io6 Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Two Flyer. Coming Together

Word was received in this city Sunday that Che Hating and Cottage City leiI Vancouver Sunday morning within a few minutes Of each other This would bring them Into skagway go thcy could mi from here tomorrow
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Coal Famiuo Over

The Eloud.kc Trading Company has Just received a shipment Of double scrccn- ed Wellington coal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Last Boat to Atliu

A bulletin has just been issued by Che White Pass Route that weather per- hitting. the steamer Cleaner win leave Caribou. on hcr last trip Co Atin. Novem- ber !. returning. leaving Atlln on Thurs day. November g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

Finest grade trunks. grips. telescopes and bags-big cut at our closing out sale
 Chcncy's Boston Stors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

Our biz reduction sale is on our entire stock. Cheney's Boston Store
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

D. C Abrams and William Dickinson of Juneau petit jurors. were passenger on Che Humboldt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

Deputy r. 8 Marshal w. @. Grant. o Wraueel is in Che city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

Cl.rk Rogers received telegram ycs- f,rl.v from Attorney Jennings. who is now ln Seattle. stating that he would come to skarwoy on thc Cottage City.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

'FOR SALE" "For Rent" Furnished Rooms for Rent" and other cards for saic at the Daily Alaskan ofncc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

You can get a good nttlng, stylish suit this week for yi50 at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

An kinds Of sofr drinks and scuttie Ex- port Beer ot B. B. BottlIng Co.,. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

John F. M1loucy. of Juneau. attornc' Cor thc defense in thc E.rl murder case trrIver hrre yrsterd1y
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
COURT
IC0ntinu1l Ir0m Pagc II

 man It se.ms stnure that 70 man. enr.nrug from the common people. ush.r.I Into thr world with no pomp surrounding him. should win so proud % nlc. .r sn rrIul country 1s ours. lf won. ta .Npr.ss 1n opinion ls tn Ono r.1suua ur CIuses thIt hHEe mlde him el loved by th. American people. ! would say r wls not b.s Ere1t stltesm1ushIp anal v.t hr VIs cr.It stltasmnni It was u.t his great rlolusure 1s an or1tor-lnd l.t low mon have oter lived in thls cuun- Cry thIt could present great questions vlth mure felicity and cle1rncss than William Mckinley. It w1s not hts tower ns ability in any direction. and y't he had f.v equals i1 th.s or any other couu- tre In my Judgment. Che great and un- .mau.l Invc Cor th.- grc1t and good man ruse morc largely out of hts daily Uf. that ufc of purity. simplicity and highest honor He was not man of nr.tensss Ic made np assumptions over thc rlllnest of hts feuow-citizens- modest uura. simple in h.s nr The r.I.Uf. fhlt he showed in hts family rc- I.fI.r. proves tho fidelity of his friend- .r.. tl au others 10 is these modest. urnr.tertI.us. and loyahie charctrr,s- t... In the man thlt made him so loved ma th. great President of our country lnI ty th. people of 1u other countries tuIt knew of h.s uir
 10 s..ms strange th1t such man. y.hI. y.t irJuIslnc in thc kindly eNorc.s' .f erecting Dts feuov-citizrus. should he shot down by a ruthless assassin. 10 hoa t..r slII. Indeed it was thr claim of thr gurnn uhUosophers. that f man di.d .r Che height ot h.s powers and ac- aampu.hm.nts. hc was favored of th' e.1s ff th.y Vero rIght in their th'or. tr.r william Mckinley. notwithstanding tr. .lIu.-- of h.s le1th. W1s peculiarly f,rur.I Hs ufe repr.scuts no broken shaft. but wcI-rouulrd and complete ..Iumu 10 Is such 10 ufc as every Amer ..lr rt.z.n mlv be proud of and that ...r- man In our N1t.on should sock c" .uuI.f. ns fIr us h. can.
 r.er,t that we can pay no higher trio- ..t. tl the memory of our good President ffln ear.aJ.ue ths-c resolutions nt largo .uar th. Journals of thr Court
 NIT cI.rk. you win sprsnd the resoiu- lions 1t I1rge upon thc Journal ot th's Court
 MT Mar.hlI. ln memory of our lament ..I.i President you may adJoufh ''u'' .utI tomorrow morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Amorioau Tailor, 4sI BrOndwav

Belle Of Lexington whskey-eight years old-just out Of government bond. and Thrcc Crown Diamond Malt WhIs- kcy-strlctly pure-ot the Seattle snloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

r,r tbe convenience Of attorneys. three large now tables have Den put 'n thc court room.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

FInc watch repairing at P. E. Kem's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
THE WHITE PASS 6 YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Rritlsh Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

Gentlemen's shirts and parkas made Co order Cor. lth and Main. s-is-im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08
Court Notea

WI mus cl.rs of Che U. & District Court Division No. !. of Juneau arrived 0a tha Humboldt yesterday in company uth h.. assistant. Mr. J. J. Clark
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

D. TI UarnarL of Douglas and Rich ard Harris of Juneau. grand jurors. ar rived uu th- Humboldt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-08

A new line of necktles just received at Clayson's-an shades and colors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
MILITIA FOILS LYNCHERS,
shenlle, the Rapist, Placed in PEN
itentiary at Chester, III,
After Pleading Guilty,

Carrollton, ILL.,, March 2.-Guarded
by four companies of state militia
to protect him from a mob deter
mined on lynching, Albert Shenkle,
who, on December 90 last, criminally
assaulted the 16-year-old daughter of
Charles II. Giller, of Carrollton, was,
early Friday, taken from the county
Jail at Springfield, placed on special
Chicago e. Alton train, and brought
to Carrollton. Through streets lined
with silent spectators he was hur-
ried to the courthouse. An hour aft
er the arrival of the train. Shenkle
had plead guilty, been promptly given
an indeterminate sentence by Judge
Owen Thompson, and was on his
way to the Southern Illinois peniten-
tiary at Chester.
Although threats of lynching had
been freely made by the citizens of
Carrollton and, although the streets
of the little city and the grounds
around the Jail and courthouse had
been practically patrolled by an
armed mob determined upon using
summary measures ever since il was
announced that Shenkle would be
brought here for trial, there was no
disorder attending Shenkle's arrival
and departure.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
A COMPROMISE EFFECTED.
Arrangement by which the War Vet
Grams VIII Participate I'm the
Inaugural Parade.

Washington, March 2.-The dis
pute between the inaugural commit
tee and the war veterans over the
matter of precedence in the parade
Monday resulted Friday in compro-
mise under which the veterans will
take part to a certain extent in the
ceremonies. At the conference be-
tween Secretary Root, Gen. Francis
Greene, grand marshal of the pa
rade, and Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles, il
was decided that the local and WIS.,
iting grand army veterans win form
the honorary escort to the president
from the white house to the capitol
on the fourth of March. The fur
Their conclusion was reached that the
veterans will not participate in the
afternoon parade on the return from
the capitol to the white house, but
after the procession has passed
through the court of honor they will
be reviewed by the president.
There has been considerable con-
troversy for several days as to the
part the grand army veterans would
take in President McKinley's inaugu-
ration, and until the developments of
Friday it was thought that the vet
Grams would decline to participate at
all. According to the original pro-
gramme, they were detailed to bring
up the rear of the military grand di-
vision of the parade. They refused
to accept this position, and Gen.
Greene thereupon requested that a
detail Of 20 men from each G. A. r.
post form the honorary escort to the
president. This assignment was like
wise refused. In view of this situa-
tion the president delegated Secre-
tary Root to express to Gen. Greene
and Gen. Sickles his desire that the
difficulties be agreeable adjusted, and
the outcome has been as stated.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Wade New Again.

There have been numerous improve
ments made in the offices and wait
ing rooms at the o. l.. & T. barn
under the supervision of Foreman
Frank Movies. There is new paper
and paint in all of the rooms much to
the betterment of the appearance of
the place.
There has also been great amount
of improving done to the vehicles of
the barn. All have been overhauled
and reprinted and everything about
the place has the appearance of hav-
ing come from the factory. The bag
gage wagon is out in white body with
red and blue lettering and trimming
and is a nice piece of work. Miller
Brothers have been doing the paint
ing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
IA GAIN INDICATED.
Rcport with Reference TO General
Trade Conditions Point 10
Increased Busfness.

New York. March 2-Bradstreet's says:
Trade reports from cistributive centers
at the west continue encouraging. while
such measures Of trade volume as bank
clear1ngs and railway earnings indicate
g considerable gain in business over a year
ago. Soft spots" are. OF course. TO be
found. notably in the manufacturing
branches OF the cotton and the wool trade.
but ady!ces from the dry goods and cloth
ing distributors are encouraging. and IL Is
thought viii help business. A revival in
export trade in cottons Is noted among the
encouraging features in this hne. In the
northwest cold weather has TO a certain
extent retarded spring trace preparations,
but the agricultural implement trade IS re-
ported nearly equal 10 a year ago at Min
neapolis. The strength OF iron and steel
this week recalls the boom OF 1883. II d
probably, too. that the broad and strong
consumptive demand and not the opera
tons OF pools or cliques is responsible for
the steady advances. Practically all mar
kets report iron and steel higher. but spe-
cial activity Is noted at Pittsburgh, Birm-
inghsm and Chicago. All mills are re-
ported wen suppEsd with orders. Despite
the fact that export trade in crude materi-
ais particularly is small with in6ustriaIly
well advanced countries, a good movement
70 other countries Is noted A sample OF
this is the order for 1000 tons Of 5s-pOund
rails reported from Ecuador and orders Tor
railway material from Australia and
Africa"
r. G. Dun & Co. ip their Weekly Review
Of Trade, say: "JObbing trade in groceries,
hardware and iron speciaItiss has further
gained in volume in the east since our last
report, and retail business has been good.
except for slow movement OF some de-
scripttons Of dry goods, notably clothing,
Of which dealers fear they must carry over
unusually large stocks. In the west ard
southwest, however. tbe season has been
satisfactory. The greatest Industrial
combination ever arranged. that providing
for the union Of the leading steel interests.
has not directly affected business as yet,
and may not Go so, otherwise than by re-
moving some Of the unnecessary competi-
ton from the industry.
Commercial failures in February were
l.o4 in number and 81 rs. I'll in amount,
compared with Lap In January. with la
bilites OF $1.23l Sill II Is worthy Of note
that nearly a third Of the liabilities in man
ufaeturing failures were due to a single
bankruptcy OF a railway contractor, while
not one OF the 757 trading defaulters owed
a. much as $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
GkrEs q BENTLEY DsuG CO.
Fatal Collision.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 1.-Two
dead, three badly hurt and pas
senger train burned is the result of
a head-on collision between passen-
ger train No. 16, south-bound, and a
local freight on the Pittsburgh, Vir-
ginia g. Charleston railroad Thursday
evening at Coal Valley, five miles
from McKeesport. The dead are:
Frank White, engineer, of Uniontown,
horribly mangled; Milton S. Thomp-
son, mail clerk, of Brownsville, leg
burned off, hurt internally, died on
way to hospital. Immediately after
the collision the passenger cars took
fire, and soon were totally destroyed,
only one car escaping the flames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
DEATH IN A FIRE.
Fire at Rochester, y. Y.-Three
Bodies Recovered.

Rochester, n. Y, March 2.-The
Leary dye works, occupying part of
fve-story building at Platt and
Mill STREETS, was Quilted by fire Fri
day. The upper floor was occupied
by the Seneca Camera company, who
employed large force of men and
women. Three bodies have already
been removed from the building and
many injured have been taken to the
hospitals. The fire is supposed to
have started among the chemicals
stored in the upper floors of the
building. The dead have not as yet
been identified. The following is
partial list of the injured and miss
ing:
Edward Tice, camera employee; jumped
and missed a blanket, badly injured, will
die.
William Bonke. p years of age. metal
worker; crushed by impact of jump from
fifth story, will die
- Allen, camera maker; arm broken
by jump from third story.
Frank Odell, photographer; jumped from
second story, struck sign, badly injured.
Mary Vincent, dyer; burned about face
and arms
Raymond Belcome, burned about head
and face.
Frederic Case, jumped from fourth
story into blanket, badly bruised, but prob
ably will live.
1t is reported that six girls who
worked in the camera works and who
are missing have persisted in the
flames. Others known to be missing:
Frank Meyer ard John Henry, employees
In the camera works.
Alice Kirk, Kate Kearney and Sadie
Brodie, who escaped from the fifth
floor, said when they left the room
was filed with flames and that six
other employees were still in the room
and in a daZed condition.
w. A. Baulch, of the Seneca Camera
company, states that he was working
on the fourth floor of the building
when the fire broke out and that the
flames spread with incredible ra-
pidity. He says he had a narrow es.
cape, having barely time to reach the
fire escape, and when he left the
room he saw six girls running about
the room in dazed condition. He
thinks they were not able to make
their escape and have been burned
to death. Twenty-Five persons on
the third floor managed to leave the
building by means of the fire escape
The Seneca Camera company had
$4,000 worth of stock, which win be
total loss.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Liked the Powder.

The first shoot of the season by the
Oskaloosa Gun Club was held at the
Fair ground on Friday afternoon.
Though the attendance was small a
good time was had by those in at
tendence. A feature of the day was
the use OF Singleton's Smokeless
Powder, manufactured at Richland.
Mr.. Asbury Singleton was present
and directed the use of the power.
The boys liked 1t very much. 1t is
free from kas, has no recoil, gives
good pattern and quick penetration.
1t is surely destined TO come into
general use and prove big thing for
the manufacturers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
1ard for any case catarrh tina. can not
We cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
We the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years. and be-
heve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TKUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDrsG, KIssAs & MARyIs, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
lily. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Test
nonials sent free. Price 75c. per bot
le. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Chronic Constipation Cured

w. r. Trott, 25I Garfield avenue, Chi
cago writes: For the past ten years
have suffered with chroni: constipation
and have tried many of the laxatives on
the market, with little or no results.
tried Bailey's Laxative Tablets and was
more than pleased with the results 1t
is the only medicine that has afforded
me permanent relief and / take great
pleasure in recommending il to any one
suffering from constipation and its re-
suits" Chocolate coated. 20 tablets for
10 cents, 90 for rs cents, postpaid The
active principle is cascara sagrada. the
only known cure for constipation. Made
by Lakeside Medicine Co, Chicago. Sold
by 6. N. Bee:hler, Oskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
pENIrENTIARY BURNED.
to Ruins and One Convict
Burned to Death.

Lincoln, Neb., March 2.-The Ne
braska state penitentiary is in ruins,
and one convict. George Pfeuger, is
dead.
When a search was made of the
ruins of the west cell house at the
burned state prison Friday morning
the remains of George Pfleuger were
discovered in his cell. He had been
released with the other convicts
from the building and had marched
out with them. but had gone back to
get some personal effects. Two fell
low convicts told Deputy Warden
WEIGH that Pfeuger had come back,
but this proved a mistake. Pfeuger
was sent from Cunning county for
life six and half years ago for the
murder of his wife.
The fire, which started at midnight,
detroyed the cell house and the en-
tire main building, and the loss will
not be less than 100000 and Will
probably exceed that amount. The
building was practically new. The
only building saved was the east
wing, occupied by the warden, the
chapel and small reserve cell room.
Precautions have been taken to
guard the prisoners, who were re-
moved under extra guard without
difficulty. Lient. Gov. Savage has ar
ranged to have a sufficient number of
the national guard sent TO the peni-
tertiary to prevent any escapes be-
ing made. The prisoners will be pro-
vided for in the reserve cell rooms in
the east wing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
HAND IN RESERVATIONS.
Cabinet Members to Formally Retir,
on Ending of the Present
inistration.

Washington, March 2.-At the cab
met meeting Friday, the last under
this presidential term, all of the
members presented to the president
their designations to take effect
upon the qualification of their sue
cessors. Attorney General Griggs,
who is the only member who has de-
cided not to remain during the COM
ing four years, was among the num-
Der, and his denomination will go to
the senate with the others on Tues
day. He will not serve longer, how
ever, than about April /, when, it is
now believed, Mr.. Philander C. Knox,
of Pittsburgh, will receive the ap-
pointment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
Had To Conquer Or die.

Il was just about gone" writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Springs, N.
c, I had Consumption so bad that the
best doctors said / could not live more
than month, but / began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by seven bottles and am now stout
and we'll" It's an unrivaled life-saver in
Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and
Bronchitis; infallible for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Group or Whoop-
ing Cough. Guaranteed bottles so cents
and SI.oo Trial bottles free at the
Green & Bentley Drug Store.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
KILLED HIS PARENTS.
Was Thought to Have Re-
covered His Reason.

Orlando, Okla, March 2. - Dell
Johnson, living with his parents, nine
miles west of Orlando, shot both his
father and mother Thursday night
with a Winchester, killing them in
stantly. The father was shot while
on the side of his bed preparing to
retire and the mother was shot as
she was coming in at the door The
murderer is an unmarried man about
&c years of age. He was taken into
custody Friday by the authorities.
He was adjudged insane some time
ago, but was thought to have been
cured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-03-07
A Pireman,. Close Can.

Il stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racied
with pain" writes c. w. Bethany, To-
connective fireman, of Burlington, Iowa
Il was weak and pale, without any ap-
petite and all run down. AS l was about
to give up, l got bottle of Electric
Bitters and, after taking it, felt as well
as ever did in my life" Weak sickly,
run down people always gain new lie,
strength and vigor from their use. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by the
Green & Bentley Drug Store. Price so
cents.