davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
CAST AWAY

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. Jan. "a.
Captain Harry OLSEN. q crab ash.
erman was picked up today GA the
bottom ~ bits capsixsd schooner. az.
ter having been afioat with neither
food nor water for ~ DAYS. Peter
Wallace. another fisherman. was
with him when the boat overturned
ga a storm but az the end OF 10 days
became exhausted and dropped into
the water II ls thought Olsen Will
lfua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

Geo. III. Phillips. whose daring op-
erations On the Chicago board of
trade are now on every Spectators
tongue. r. called the s'blR liftle
man" Of the pit. He ls called
big" because Of his nerve. and
little" because In physique he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

arRANnrn. ArrrNrfnN,

ARB You laaking for a safe and gfuaiah!s
bsssinsas us.suing ln Hasitlsf II - Ne
tan 1Hrf guu am ruultrf requiring an
Investment ~ from 800 60 a.. eo fsYsry
hsssHess oFfaffunitr that rarsea through
nihtH must stand ths closest lnVcsffEA-
tinHs AnH ~ can place 1uu ln a bank
store fsrtorg. hotel. uilA egiics ar IN
tasl. any hgsinfaaycu nlny prefer ktna-
~ caii ana iEYsstlgaAr. German. Afnar
Ian iuFestrnrut Co. Incorporated. 5lS
Third AVENUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
aALoon Mrw. ArrExrroNi

sNN kalr-rlso HAi0ofs on fIrsf avenue
near tase a1fsff nrN buiidiuNs ana nea
hafs ana nfuure. lease MAJ - had f1f
J" Brafsi rflcr. -. 90 and s. 80 Frspec-
Ifsifs uf which amount Olse-half can H.
f4id cash ana TIE balance when suu st
faaas TIRE best saloon property IN seattle
fafiaF Ger the money. We have Is Other
saloons. fanEing IN price from 81 on 20
tlowpA oefnen-Amsttcan Investment
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 10
Otto and Otis Martin, Of Lawrence,
Ind. are twin brothers who are 70
marveioualy alike in looks. speech
and habits ~ thought that II r. lm-
possible % distinguish between them.
They are both teachers, their age
~ They frequently exchange plac-
~ IN their schools for weeks at n
time and neither scholars nor school
authorities are aware Of the trick
until Informed by the brothers. Otto
and Otis call on each others sweet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

hearts and the girls never uspect
the imposition Even tho mother ~
the twins n herself often non-plnss,d
and gives over trying TO glicae which
~ her sons she 81 Speaking win.
The young men select the same pat
terms and colors for clothes (Nithout
knowing ~, write letters almultau-
eoualy expressing the same thoughts.
and are knit together by other
psychic Ties too subtle for under
standing. They find infinite amuse.
ment IN the perpetual comedy Of
errors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
WHERE MERIT IS RECOGNIZED

enhrald or
New York city He lie had OF hair
and Ills lived OF his fingers When he
played ned and delight hearts Of his audiences
The reincarnatcd Women wept
him and such another he
Then they asked this king whence he He told
them Tacoma and 20 cent In a
Somebody this Tacoma
way" and departed without waiting a reply.
the small confined TO
few persons who really loved
The returned told his TO his father
who a said the old
why didn't tell them Lcipsic instead OF Tacoma
And there peculiar trait that causes
men and performers from abroad and
3 o be Jun at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

The Seattle
be
combining OF Public
Works condemned-by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
ToR souIN. IAsTTRN ALAskA

lrAfH NNHfir 8. H.
Steamships cay OF Seattle. cot
thEo CITY or city Of Topeka sailing
for Alaska Dec. q. 30. n. Jan. n,
No. 70.
Ticket once. ii3 James 81. Seattle.
Talbot Cont nFt 3D.. q ~ Miller Anat
teml Anti pHran tdueh Seattle. uuodnil
ffftlnr Co.. Gen AEts.. San franeiaeu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

Those citizens who months past complained
OF the % the city should
attend the meeting the night and there fully and
freely proclaim their who have All
responsible for the service. hear them.
u
place he
have called FACTS speeches
Each protesting ciSen should KNOW the
his lne and be possible offer
meeting these be productive OF
Observation-Disclosures better
schedules
should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION
SALE SIXTEEN ROOMS OF
THE MOST EXPENSIVE AND
HttfiEET FURNITURE EVER
SOLD At PUBLIC AUCTION
WILL 49, SOLD At MARTIN g.
FOX 8 TABLESPOONS. Z2is FIRST
AVENUE. FRIDAY. nth. AT
lel - A. 81 GOODS CAN BE
SEEN NDW. LOOK For BIO
All. WEDNESDAY. JOE MAR.
TIN, AtfrTIDNEIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION sale 81 elegant furniture.
the contents 81 six room hat. T..
-. Hleksrton viii netl ou the prem
lHea No. go First avenue north
ttake North seattle carr. on Wed
hrHdHy the 18th, ~ 10 80 sharp.
Oak bed sets. brass mounted beds.
extension table. dining chairs.
elegant bufrci. FscFctairc. extra fine
cabinet. cost glb. tnboureta, bfic-
nshrac stands. oak rocker. uphol-
stored iu leather. pictures. nne
phfior clock. reception chairs.
vases. Moqust carpet. art squares.
russ. uirdaeye maple dressing
table. chin0nirr. steel range, kitch-
eu furniture. etc. r. g. Hlrksrton,
HuHffffnraf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

AuCTiONi AUcTIONt
] am prepared 20 DO general auc-
pioneering az an times. can be
found mt our Htorerpnm. COS Pike
Hirrrt. Major -. g. STAN. Phone.
Clay as
? = mcKEuroN. Esns5si sssuossss.
itis fafpi sreuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
WANTED no HExT-H0uyys

| WANTED TO Rf-S7.
WE wii rent year houas- cottage, store
W rooms. u Desirable. 70 reliable fsn-
hrtM Within seven e4yt ~ Ray yog a
fgurthH rent or Wtii assume ths
ears ana fD1nh1 sEsent - y1ur pror<rtY
ena IAy yuU ia montts rert Ia ad-
tsaoe. German Americas 11restn.ezt
c. siH Third avenue
WIZ. lHos And rLAfise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

fnLIf ( fdnb. H. 65 Fsss'5s. "fSJ75.
TRANSFER COMPANIES
VOICE CULTURE
lAsTED-REAL EsTATf
HousEs Axp LOTS WAITED.

We have easn customers for houses icsx
crttaEeH. stores af1 modern dneiilnxs =
AZ parts - the city. The only way .
all your pfnpsrfg II 70 advertise, ss1
~ ~ as~na Two THOUSAND mol
LARS month fer that purpo.s II ~.
tNe ne iuFicai co-riaFicn that ne e.-
wA " list ycar property with u.s. as<
or photographer sln take ''vi.1'' ~
y Nhieh VII - petilshed In '7iaif tcns's
= AZ the isadinE nswspap eru m the city.
OH Man AMERICAN INvEgT<Essz
COMPANY,
tla laird ANerue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
~. raj = fsatlias WORKS. &t@0
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE. OF EPFsIzI nss,sSf ( 4, a.
- hioc kholderA q the Puget solaA
f-pivrriAcr Company
special HseetinE % the storkholders Il
the Fuget Sound Puiwssfxsr Company z
Seattle. Washington, q hereby called b.
Jas. a Elwsii. presifent thereof fur Taes-
day, January p. AZ y. m, al the cfIc~.
q the company. "a rlgne@r huiitinr
htsiue, King County. washington. TIA
chlect ana purposes az this meeting ars
Tor the election q trustees and officers
% 81 vacancies CAUSED ~ rcsignatiars ana
70 provide means whereby the financial
cor4itien % The company may be put upon
q satisfactory basis
Tfis notice - published and this meeting
cAlkd IN ACCORDANCE msth Article II Of tho
bylaws ~ the above cornpany
tslEnedl JAS, A. Ef.WFfsL. Pres
v. U. CHAMnERa r. Scr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
nEtI.aAMAISIens

Mss 81 UEcHfMAN. dreaSma < INK
pnrI0ra. ~ Columbia street, rooms
DO aud ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.


THENPEu a CO.. Inc, Ab.
stfnFt Co. rHfhhliah0d 1898. Mining
claim abstracts Easement u thH Mua
tuai Life building
BOOM WitirILEHEK tAAFuftb Az.
atfatf Co. established iEGD baHamsnt ~
Heller hlpst Telephone. Main lpt.
ID d. aV~f1f.E &c., ... EL..k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

rDu ladies' fauif and reception r8sra
coll a. Lamb Hiaisu. aio.aii Collins bis.
AiH fAhsOH reiYiteh aiIInrfr o. low.
rat prices corner rgufth and Pine
BurnnMhKfha rfrIsfn. El4 Ttif1 aga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

rhE Ivy press. Artistic Printing EnrraV-
ed Calling Cards, Wedding Announce.
mcnts, etc. First and Pike. Phone.
Main so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14

WA 81. lCIfAEH. attorney "a law. suits
prosecuted ana defended o. ali cpurtu. ~
frafa Hapeururn. Proceedings in bank
fuNfrrt COMPANIES Incorporated. abstracts
carefully examined. collections made o.
ell pAfia u me United Atsssu- Highest
commercial and bank references. bil
Ihlfd atenus Phone. Main 1850.
=. q. MACDONALD. go turks building
hooT. rALAEn a HnoWk. Pioneer 10
LYMAN .. kNAir. 30 Hslisf hundins
fhANk % wiEarLiNd. haston biocs
Alexander a Martin, go Mutual iifs
W -. LAhHu1ii. 2Da.s rAeinc block
fiEiutE y rhhtf, $50 burke block
:. y. DOUGLAS tOi Nsw York bidE
HORACE PETER. sis Nsw Yorh ~
o WARD KENT so nagas builslnr
.. :. kELt<tuu. ~ bailey buiialns.
81 =. LASnLAND. TO Is. Y. block.
AttfIttk sats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-14
oLOrmEs oLMANINa


hoAN Dramatic school prel ares . 4plls Tor
dramatic ana operate Htpge: advanced
pupils Finished, and hceinuas accepted in
eloeution ana oratoryi wllfurnlsh Mays
and coach dramatic clubs. Tues. and
Fri, al uolyoko.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29
WE WANT CORRESPONDENCE.

The success of a newspaper must de-
pend largely upon it's ability to present
the news to its readers each week. A
great deal, of course, depends upon the
manner in which this news is written
how it is served to the people-but the
essential feature is the news. So that
the paper becomes mirror that reflects
the features of the one in front of it.
During the past year Siftings has be-
come not only county paper but state
paper as well. 1t is recognized as the
leading paper of Northern Colorado.
If it has been direlect in any regard,
it has been in failing to furnish it's read
ers with news from every part of the
county. In the future it trusts that it
will be able to do this and is making a
campaign for correspondents in every
town and camp in the county. We want
to see the entire county come to the fore
We want to help place it there. We want
to tell of the resources and opportunities
of every section of the county. We want
to help you to help invite capital to inter-
est itself in the legitimate propositions
of the county.
Siftings can help and it is willing to
help. 1t believes in greater Clear Creek
county.
We want every one who reads this to
make up his mind, or her mind, that in
the future whenever anything of interest
SupueStS itself thew will not heSi+a+a 70
tell it to Siftings so that Siftings can tell
it to the people. Send us the news from
your section.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29
PROTECT THE MINING INTERESTS.

In another part of this paper we print
a communication from a gentleman in
Nashville, and attention is also called in
this issue to the need for some legislation
in the state that will protect the Eastern
investors against some of the wildcat
propositions. Siftings has often suggest
ed that something should be accomplish
ed along this line. 1t admits that it has
no idea what would best subserve the in
terests of the state in this regard but it
believes the attorneys of the city, famil-
lar as they are with the present laws,
might be able to make suggestions that
would be beneficial.
Next week our columns will be open
for ideas from the mining men on this
subject. There is one manifest and
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29

plainly apparent fact and that is that the
companies exist at the present time with
excessive capitalization, excessive prices
for their shares of stock, holding worth
less properties and constantly and per-
sistently gulling people of the East.
Idaho Springs has lesser number of
these parasites than any other mining
district in the world and it wants still
less than it has at the present time.
The communication in another part
of the paper asks some pertinent ques-
tions. The gentleman is right. How is
the Eastern investor to know whether
the investment is a good one or not? Who
is he to ask who is not in some manner
linked with some other company or in
some other business?
Siftings does not desire to harm any
honest company operating any place in
the district or in the state, but it does
believe that the dishonest ones should be
brought before the public arrayed in the
proper clothes.
Whenever the state succeeds in pro-
tecting the investor it will place mining
on a basis where it will be one of the
greatest industries in the world. At the
present time the investor has no method
or means whereby he can separate the
wheat from the tares. He hears of some
one else that has been skinned and then
refuses to invest in a good company.
The United States government is TAX
ing the matter in hand and several of the
swindlers have been. compelled to take
their meals behind the prison bars where
they belong.
There is no reason why the state law
should not be broad enough to cover the
cases where parties have no property to
speak of and nothing as a basis value but
who lead the people to believe they have
the richest property in the world and
make all kinds of promises.
Siftings will do it's part to make the
investor in the East as safe as possible
1t believes in that theory. 1t also believes
that the millions now begging invest
ment at three per cent in the East would
come to Colorado and help, to develop the
mines of this state were it possible to
afford the same guarantee that the mon
ey would be judiciously invested.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29
A PIONEERS ASSOCIATION.

Two years ago Siftings suggested the
organization of the Clear Greek Valley
Pioneers association so that the history
of pioneer days might be perpetuated to
posterity. Since that time many of the
trail blazers have passed over the range.
There is still time to effect such an or
ganization and we would like to see it
done. Who will take the initiative?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29
A PROSPEROUS THANKSGIVING.

The people of Clear Greek county had
abundant reason to give thanks Thurs
day. 1t is pretty hard for fellow to re-
member the pangs of adversely. The
insect, if such it might be called, stings
him and passes on. After the pain is no
more he forgets the misery of the past
and turns his face to the pleasures and
sunshine of the future.
1t is perhaps well that humanity is so
constituted that it can do this. Yet in
order to appreciate the blessings of the
present we must turn back to the adver
sites of the past which furnish us con-
trast by which differences can be meas
ured. A few years ago prosperity was
not manifest in Colorado. Panic and its
influences had wrought misery. The
workiugmen were out of employment
and thus the very basis of prosperity
was removed and adversely must pre-
dominate.
Today conditions have changed and
the toiler is at work. As a result the
home is supplied and thousands and mil
lions are made happy. The merchant
gets the wage of labor and this circulates
to bless the commercial world.
1t is sometimes to be deplored that
the average individual does not appre-
ciate prosperity as he should 1t is also
a lamentable fact that people are too apt
to forget prudence and caution in times
of prosperity and fail to provide for the
day of adversely that is as sure and cer-
tain to come as death and taxes.
Those who live in the present should
bear in mind that the present era of
prosperity cannot remain with us forev-
er. If it lasts five or six years more the
country will indeed be fortunate. Then
will come five or ten years period of
panic and the time incident to recovery
from its effects. Those who represent
the business life of today should gather
in their dollars and prepare for the rainy
day when it comes, for when the next
period of prosperity arrives it will bring
on it's crest a new class to battle with
new and changed conditions. We who
are in the midst of the battle now will be
out of date and bear the same relation to
the business world that the hoop skirt
does to the world of female fashion.
Let us be thankful to the Giver of all
good for his blessings. But in our re-
joicings let us remember the ''handwrit-
ing on the wall" Foppery, waste, ex-
travagance, destruction and a failure to
wickedness and heart that fails to ap-
preciate in the true sense of appreciation.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29
&&s

Two years ago it was stated that the district
could not prosper unless two three of the big
enterprises were successful. Right at the present
time it happens that two out of the three
toned not active and yet the district plods
right along just as if nothing had happened and
the railroad records continue to show that the dis
trict is gaining in ore output month after month.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29

1t seems natural to have Dan Mason of Min
neapolis back in the land of gold and silver and
sunshine When he went away he took lot of
cacti with him and succeeded in selling them to
the people of Minneapolis as columbines Mr. Ma
son is whole soued, good natured man who Gre
ates happy atmosphere wherever he goes. Since
coming here he has purchased suit of hand-me-
down corduroys. They were made originally for
Ex-Governor Hogg, of Texas who weighs about
200 pounds more than Mr.. Mason and the latter
weighs 800. As result there is room to rent in
both wings of the pantaloons and two or three al
coves in the coat and vest. The genial resident of
the Minnesota soil comes out in the morning look
ing like the picture of the Sultan of Turkey With
all these artificial deformities, however it is easy
enough to determine that it is Dan Mason inside
the corduroys and this is all his friends desire to
know
J. w. Boyd has gone to Mexico in search of
silver and gold. 1t is stated that Mr. Boyd and
Jack Bell have some good propositions there
THE BURRo.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29

Siftings congratulates itself upon the addition
of its correspondent at Silver Plume. We
want department of the kind every week from
every part of the county. Last week the Silver
Plume correspondent was up-to-date, interesting
and breezy. 1t the kind that shows that the
people of our sister city are wide awake. We want
it every week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-29

Ihe central lily KeglSter-Sall IS greatly dis
turbed lest of the Idaho Springs papers should
fail to mention strikes made in Gilpin county. We
do not believe the Register-Call really means all it
says. The county line is imaginary thing at
best and because the big mines happen to be on
the Clear Creek side, is reason why Clear Greek
should desire to claim everything is it a reason
why Gilpin county should endeavor to claim ev-
erything. Siftings is always willing to tell about
the big strikes there. 1t does not require
very much space and even if it did, Gilpin county
would be welcome to whatever it might require.
.x.&1S
shipment of snow plows is reported for the
Central City-Yankee-Alice Highline Railroad and
Snow Tunneling company
.xu%yx
Here is one for which the Golden Globe is re-
sponsible but it shows that it is not always best to
be too close with your capital when old pros
pector tells you he has good thing: "a well
known Golden man is kicking himself vigorously.
Last summer old miner who had tunnel in
400 feet more on his mining claim Empire
got out of money and could not raise cent more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-11
BILL PASSED,
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Caribbean sea. at a point near Grey
town, in Nicaragua, by way OF Lake
Nicaragua, to a point on the Pacific
ocean near Brito, and also to con-
struct proper harhors at the termini
Of said canal, and to make necessary
provisions for the defense of the ca
nal and harbors.
Sections and 4 authorize the pres
ident to make such surveys as may
be necessary and to employ such
persons in constructing the canal as
may to him seem wise, and directs
that in the construction of the canal
the river San Juan and Lake Nicara-
qua shall be used as far as they are
available.
Section 5 authorizes the president
to guarantee to the states of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua the use of the
canal and harbors. upon terms to be
agreed upon, of all vessels owned by
sala states and by citizens thereof.
The last section makes an appropri-
alton Of Sf0.000,000 to carry on this
work and authorizes the secretary of
war to enter into proper contracts
for material and work as may be
deemed necessary, such work and ma
terial to be paid for as appropriations
may be made from time to time. The
section fixes the aggregate cost a
SlS0.ooO,0o0, to be drawn from the
treasury on warrants of the president.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-11
MAY GET CONTRACT
BRUNSWICK CONTRACTORS BID.
DING ON TATNALL coUN-
TY cnnRT HnIsE
TY COURT HOUSE.
ReidsviIle Paper is of the Opinion
That Bowen G. Company win
Get the Contract.

The ofllowing is taken from the
Tatnall Journal, published at Reds
vile, Ga;
"As is known to our readers, tx
contract for building the new court
house for Tatnall county win be
awarded at the court house in Reds
vile, Wednesday, January Is.
From the ordinary we learn that
there are sevral prospective bidders,
among them some of the largest ami
wealthiest contractors in the south.
In the list we see the name of W. H.
Bowen & Co, Of brunswick, firm
composed of w n. Bowen and R. E.
Briesenick We haze known the lat
+ ter gentleman for eighteen Or twenty
years. He is a large property owner
of Brunswick proprietor Of the Bruins
wick Foundry and Machine Works the
Brunswick marine railway and is one
OF most reliable business men in
the state.
They are just completing large
building for the Jekyl island club. to
cost in the neighDorAood Of m,.on
dollars. They were also the con
tractors and builders of the Bruins
wick opera house. one Of the most
magnificent buildings in the City by
the Sea
"As to the other bidders, we have
not one word to say against them, as
to their ability or inability to build
for us a ereditable building. but as to
Messrs. Bowen and Briesenick. we
know that they are reliable; and if
they should get the contract we can
guarantee the people Of Tatnall that
thew win do exattly as they say and
will build for us a court house that
win be a credit to the builders, a
money saver to the tax payers Of Tat
nall county and an ornament not only
to our town and county, but to the
entire section.
Now, this is not an advertisement
for W. H. Bowen & Co; We have
never written a line or said word
to these gentlemen in regard to their
bid. and have no idea what their bid
win be, but one thing We know-we
want to see a splendid court house in
Reidsville. and knowing these gentle
men as we do, we feel it a duty we
owe the county to tell the taxpayers.
for they are the ones to pay for the
work; what kind of hands our new
court house will be in should Messrs.
Bowen and Breisenick be employed
to do the work They are reliable,
have plenty Of means to push the
work forward and if they secure
the contract will build and complete
It exactly as the plans and speciaca-
tons call for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-11
NOTICE..

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 10. 1901.
Sealed bids will be received at the
city hall until Thursday night, 1880
D. M, January 16, 1902, when they
will be opened, for furnishing drugs
and medicines for the city hospital
and charity department for the year
1902 Bids to be per month. Also
bids for the care and keep of the city
clock for the year 1902, to be per
month.
BY resolution of the mayor and al
dermen this 10th OF January, 1902.
N. d. RUSSELL,
Clerk OF Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-11

Could any thing be more appreci-
ated by lady friend than a hand
some bottle OF Perfume, Atomizer
Sets and other toilet articles. All
the newest and best selling selling
at cost at Joerger's drug store.