davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Per stmr. claudine from Maui ports
0liver Mitchell, Miss ID. Keeke, R
r. Malegi d. Puunanu. Miss A. Chain
ers. Y. Aionu. H. Cooper, Jno. Kaleo
Miss NJ. Deas w. Bergau, ]. Goldstein
n. Along. Miss c. Ahong. Miss s
Ahong, o. Cheatham, H. Cheatham
AIR. and Mrs. Stutz. W. H. Field, Mrs
Field. Sister Helena. J. S. Cockett
Hna Akana. Miss l. Clonan. Mrs j.
X. C0rnwelI, Miss A. CornwelL Miss
s. Whifford. w. Whifford. Mrs. b. H
Thomas Mrs. ]. Freitas, Walter Scott
VI Fernandez, H. Fook. E. Cook. Miss
W. X. Cook, Miss M. Cook. w. A. Har
ares. A. K. Shepard. r. X. BONNIE, G.
Hahoe, VIM. Green, L. Pom. Mrs. Geo
Freeland. chas. Davidson. P, Davidson
). Palae: Mrs. l. G. Macdonald. B. Gu
errero
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
claudine An Arrival from Maui.

Bringing large number of cabin
and steerage passengers, the Inter
Island steamer Claudine returned to
port this morning, the vessel having
met fine weather with favorable winds
and seas
The freight list included 50 head
hcgs, 95 sacks corn, so sacks taro.
crates chickens, oreshnJ y. .cmfoi
crates chickens. one horse, one auto
mobile and 1872 packages sundries.
The Claudine is scheduled to sail for
Maui ports at five o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Masters of vessels which will ply
through the Panama Canal will be
greatly interested in Colonel Cocktails
plan for lighting the waterway. Ac-
cerding to the engineers report to the
War Department, the canal will be
lighted throughout by automatic I'M
attended lights, each having distinct
characteristic At the entrance and
through Gatun Lake double row OF,
about sixty, automatic acetylene-light-
ed buoys will mark the channel The
channel further will be defined by
powerful rapid-flashing range lights,
one set at either end of each success
sive tangent, thus permitting vessels
steaming in either direction to take
their range over the bow. The center
lines of each range will be set apart
sufficiently to enable the largest yes
sci to pass another in absolute safe
ty. Through the Culebra cut, or
wherever the proximity of the banks
permit, beacons will be used tinstead
of range buoys. The sides of the
! canal. channel will be marked by a
gas buoys, set about annie apart, with
intermediate spar buoys between,
Ships sailing through Culebra cut at
night will be guided by system OF
beacons on either bank, but except
for these lights, or such light as is
lent by the moon and stars, the pass
age through the cut will be in the
dark. In order to assist the nayiga-
tor in plotting his craft through this
section Of the big ditch, Colonel Goe-
thals plans to establish three beacons
at each angle in the cut and between
these intermediate beacons in pairs
on each side of the waterway. By
keeping his ships head pointed mid
way between the beacons, the marin
er will be able to adhere closely to
the center of the canal. Steering a
course through CHlebra cut will be
much like the navigation encountered
in the tidal estuaries of the southern
rivers, where there are many turns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
KESIRE|IL|. AFTER
LABORERS FOR
SOUTH SEAS

Iabcrers from the Gilbert islands
may be recruited fol- service On the
Washington and Tanning island eopra
estates, owned AID operated by the
Williamson & Williamson interests,
following the de9ai ture of the little
British steamer Kcstrel from Heno-
hilu. scheduled to sail for the south
seas on Saturday.
The Kestrel has been out of cnn-
n. ssion for some weexs awaiting or
ders The yess- / IS now recpi"lns
..aal md a quaR.i.s OF store FirrPar.
at ny to makias . cruise CT the Paei-
fic covering a period Of two months
at least.
The present plan is for the vessel
to call at Tanning and Washington
islands, where a number OF Japanese
have been working under contract
The Kestrel later will steam fol-
Christmas island, and then set q
course for the Gilberts, wherein is
said that a considerable supply OF
available labor IL awaiting the arri
val of the vessel.
Hyades Has Sailed for the Coast.
The Matson Navigation steamer Hy-
AIDES. with a shipment of sugar des-
tined for coast refneries, sailed from
i4tlo for San Francisco yesterday ev-
ening, according to d report received
at the agency OF Castle rand Cooke
this morning. The Hyades called at
four island ports where mainland car
60 was discharged, and consignment
Of sugar and pineapples were received
for shipment. a wtfe ssts
Especial Star Bulletin Correspoiidencel
Sugar Awaits WiIheIntina az tifIo.
Y A. considerable. amount of sugar
awaits the Hatson Navigation steam
ship Wilhelrnina at Hi1o The vessel
sailed Tor the Hawaii port last night,
taking a large number of passeh-
gers. The vessel is expected back ON
sunday morning. 6
Logan May san Sunday.
There are several hundred tons Of
rice, flour and other lines of supplies
brought here to the order of the Unit
ed States quartermaster department
that await shipment to the coast III
the army transport Logan, now near
ing the islands from Manila by the
way of Nagasaki, Japan. The vessel
is to berth at the Richards street
wharf, according to the present in
tention of Hafbormaster Foster. A
number of passengers drawn from the
several military garrisons have been
booked for. San Francisco in this yes
eel. So far no wireless message has
been received from the troopship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged
rhnrsdap Senf. "A

Thursday, Sept. 4.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Sept 4,
1:15 D. M: S. S. China, for Homo
lulu
VICTORIA Sailed, Sept 3: S. s.
Niagara, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCIScO-Arriyed, Sept 4.
p. M: S. s. Enterprise, from Hilo,
Aug. IS.
HILO- Sailed, Sept 3, s p. M: S. S,
Hyades, for San Francisco
SAN FFsANCISCO---ArriEed, Sept 4
2 p. M: s. s: Chiyo Maru. hence
Aug. 90.
Sailed, Sept. a: s. 8,
w. +. Herrin, for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
WEATHER TODAY
Thursday. Sept. 4.

Thursday, Sept 4.
Temperature a. M, rs; 8 a. M,
IS; 10 a. M, so; IL noon, S3. Mini
mum last night, rs,
Wind-6 a.. M, velocity 5; 8 a. M,
velocity 5; 10 al. m, velocity IL; IL
noon, velocity II. Movement past "a
hours, 1877 miles.
Barometer at a.. M, 80. OF. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. M, 81. Dew-point
lat 8 a. M, a. Absolute humidity,
a. M, 6.372. Rainfall. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Admiral Count Won Wellenberg, Of
the Austrian navy, succunbed to in
5urie9 received at Pola by the bursting
Of the breeeh block Of gun that was
1eing@ tested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
SkIPPERSWARNED
AGAINST big
GUNS

A general warning, EXTENDED 10 al
shipping at or about TO enter the port
Of Honolulu. has been issued from the
headquarters OF the coast defense OF
Oahp, at Fort Kruger, through Colonel
w c. Rafferty,, Of the coast artillery
'corls; who desires that the widest pub
.sssscity be given the intention Of the
department TO indulge in series OF
practice with sea coast guns
The masters OF fishing and all small
craft and enjoined to employ special
caution in entering or leaving the
port on the several nights In question.
A circular, signed by Colonel Raj
ferry, reads as follows:
Night firing win be held with the
eearcoast guns at Fort Kruger (Dia-
mond Head, Fort De RHssy tWaiki-
HI, Fort Armstrong (Kakaako), and
Fort Kamehameha pearl Harbor), be-
ginning az Ills p M, September p,
-. "a, %, and 26, 1913.
The sea area for 8 miles on shore
between a line running due south Of
BIdek Point tKupikikikioD and line
flmhIng due south OF BARRIERS Point
VIII be unsafe for shipping on the
nights above mentioned, so long as
the searchlights are burning. When
All searehlights are out the firing is
completed
More Steamships Headed This Way.
The naval officials at Pearl Harbor
have been advised that at least three
large British tramp freigh4ers, with
r.oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

One man has succeeded in beating
the conductor of a New York surface
car; hel died before the conductor
came through for the fares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
ARRIVED


Thursday, September 4.
Hongkong via japan -Kiyoi
M1ro, r. X. K. s. 81. q m.
Maui ports Claudine. STR a.. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
TRY THIS RECIPE
j Crane Juiee Punch

Two lemons, two oranges sliced thin
One quart of berries Strawberries
Tor raspberTies)
The juice of a quart can of pine
apple
One quart charged water
One quart Armour's Grape Juice
Serve in punchbowl or in glass
pitchers with plenty of ice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
HARB0R NOTES

Z
The Oceanic wharf has been cleaned
of freight in preparation for the arriv-
al Of, the liner Sonoma, from AUSTRIA
la by the way of Page Page. The
vessel has a Gaantity of refrigerated
meat, ard other lines of supplies for
the islands. The Sonoma is expected
to arrive Friday morning.
In private letter from Captain Pc
ter Johnson. former master of The
Matson Navigation liner WilhelmiEa,
Ito Shipping Manager John H. Drew If
Castle & Cooke. the prediction is
made that the new steamer Matsonia
win arrive from the adst coast in
January The new Mahoa it is be-
lieyed will make her initial appear
1ance at Honolulu in February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

The Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan. sailing from San Francisco
on Tuesday evening. is reported to
have cargo for Honolulu and Kahuluf.
The vessel is due here on the morning
OF Sept. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04

Lumber destined for Hilo is report.
ed to be en- route to the islands in tn,
schooner Prosper The vessel sailed
from Eureka last Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-04
Record Cargo for Aleoa.

Record Cargo for Aleoa.
The British freighter Algoa is to
take one Of the largest single cargoes
of humber that has ever been set
afloat. The cargo will be loaded at
Eureka and on the Columbia river
and IS expected to break the lumber
record with e,500.000 feet. She will
also take out a heavy load of flour.
The vessel, which belongs to the Pa
cifie Mail Company, has been fixed by
A. F. Thane 6 Company, for Sydney
or Newcastle at es. Sd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11

resources. They stand in no need
OF conservation" they cali for ex-
ploitation. They are worthy of at
tentlon. Private enterprises in this
and other countries have expend-
ed large sums in the industry.
Broadly speaking however. the dc
posts as a whole have been neg
lected in favor of coal. wood and
gas as fuels, and of barn yard ma
lure or commercials as fertilizers
Many sandy sections of this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11
IOCULATION OF SOILS.

Since the ability of leguminous
plants to supply themselves with
nitrogen depends on the action Of
certain bacteria. it IS necessary that
the proper bacteria exist III the soil
III order that they may attack the
roots OF the developed seedlings
and produce noduleS. Ordinarily,
medium red or alsike clover will
develop nodules in abundance on
soils containing much sand. Al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11

The effect of incubation with nj
trogen forming bacteria on white
clover, grown in poor sand. The
pot to the right was inoculated,
that to the left uninoeulated.
value. Nearly three times a much
hunlus will be added BY turning
under a crop Of clover as from the
manure which would result from
feeding it since about two-thiris
Of the organic matter III feel :
decomposed in the animal.
After such lands have been
brought to a fairly good condition
of fertility. it will be practicable 10
maintain their nitrogen and hImu,
supply by the growth Of leguma~
IN short rotation, even when tie
clover or other leguIne IS cEt ior
feed. provided the II coming
from such feeding is returned NTH
| out loss to the soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11

It's decomposition gradually sets
free these clements i'll available
form, is usually the hes, fertilizer
for such use and the application of
terra III question IN other sub
stances than soil and distribute
them either BY mixing with the
seed or by sowing on the land sen
arately. Attempts 10 do tins i,avc
been made and firms arc adycrtis-
ing such material. So far. how
ever. the best results have been Sc
cured BY the use OF soil a. above
described.
1t must be distinctly remembered
that while the leguminouS plants
are able to gather their nitrogen
from the air that they require other
even a very small amount OF prop
erly compoSeted BARNARD manure
IS the best assurance Of 4 good
growth Of clover. alfalfa or Other
legume. When. however. stable
manure IS entirely out Of the qucs-
ton, artificial fertilizers containing
the necessary elements NAV be
used. An application OF a mixture
containing s To 100 pounds OF
muTlate OF potash and 200 TO 800
pounds of ground steamed bone
meal. applied per acre on land
which has been lined the fall be
fore, as described above. IN pre-
pairing the ground for seeding 10
clover or other lesumes. will aid
greatly in the growth Of this crop.
Ordinarily the roots of clover or
alfalfa contain only about one
quarter or one-third as much veg
: etable matter and nitrogen as j.
contained IN the plant GboI>
| ground. When. therefore, ii IS dc
{ sired that d considerable increase
Il III the fertility Of the soil and espe
Il cially Of humus be made. il IS nee.
essarv to turn under the who''
crop. In improving extrcrncl,
q sandy soils that have been eX
hausted by a considerable pcrioC
of cropping. it should be recog
nized that If any rapid improve
{ ment is to be made, it will be nee
essary to turn under practically tn
d entire crop Of legumes ever if b.
Q so doing the use Of the land for on
or two years seems to be lost. Th
u cost of such improvement should
Of course, be added to the initia
't cost-of the land in estimating il
~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11
PIT HIM OUT OF OFFICE.

Governor BleaSe has vetoed the
compulsory education bill in South
Carolina. If it had gone through,
perhaps things wouldn't be so easy for
him after a while.-Baltimore lMd.)
News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11

Peat corded up ready for use.
country include considerable marsh
lands which are largely composed
Of peat. When thoroughly dried
this peat contains from ? IL to 3
IL per cent Of nitrogen and even
in partially dried condition con
tains as much nitrogen as does
good barn yard manure. 1t is true
that this peat decomposes slowly
in the soil and that large applica-
tons of it must be made at first.
Muck or peat has been used as a
fertilizer in various countries for
hundreds of years, but in order to
definitely determine its value I'M
der the conditions in our own Coun-
try, a study Of its use has been
made by various states. The result
of a four year test in Wisconsin is
briefly given. Since the peat con
tains very little phosphorus and
potassium, it was necessary to add
fertilizers containing these Gle
ments.
In these experiments 25 loads
per acre of peat of a low grade.
supplemented by 100 pounds OF
muriate of potash and 200 pounds
acid phosphate have been compar-
ed with barn yard manure at the
rate of IS loads per acre.
Plot to which peat, phosphate
and potash were applied, II;
, bushels per acre.
Plot to which manure was ap
piled, 27.2 bushels per acre.
While this average shows
much larger yield On the plot tt
, which manure was applied, tn
!. last crop of the four, was 28...
! bushels on the plot with ~peattreat
J ment and 25.3 bushels on the plo
, with manure treatment. In othe
words, there has been an increas
in fertility on the plot to whicI
{ peat was applied while the yield
{ on the MANFRED plot have show
{ no corresponding increase.
u Where peat in a partially drie
! condition is available at a moderat
distance. it can be used effectuall
to increase the nitrogen and OF
ganic matter of the soil but it mus
be supplemented with phosphat
and potash fertilizers. Many c
the marshes which are scattere
over the sandy section OF the stat
> are being ditched for drainag
purposes and partially dried pc;
is readily available i'll large quar-
titles under such conditions.
yrr xveH1 nurv IN, nLrErTCI,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11
pEAT-FUEL AND FERTI-
LIZER.

centuries. Roman writer's cite its
use two thousand years ago. it has
been Ireland's main supply for
MANY centuries, and the poorer
folk OF North Europe in general
have always largely used it and
sill continue SO to do. 1t is en-
ployed on the Continent both for
domestic and for power purposes.
Every European country in the
peat belt is yearly increasing it's
ou,pu, of peat fuel. New processes
for its utilization are being devel-
oped and there are several expert
mcni stations in northern Europe
whose sole reason for existence is
peat study. Canada, Our Lady of
the SHOWS burns much fuel. Her
available coal supplies are not
plenty. but her peat beds are X
tensiye and we'll distributed. Hence
IN certain sections of Ontario and
Quebec much attention has been
paid to peat fuel production. Some
OF this has been used in gas pro
ducers and gas engines to good adj
vantage, but no great commercial
successes have been recorded.
Prior to the general use of coal,
peal fuel usage was not uncommon
in New England. the deposits be-
ing locally consumed. Some in
,erest was eyinced in a commercial
way III the sixties but no success
was attained. and nothing more
was done for the forty years prior
10 the coal strike Of ten years ago.
Since that time, however, much eff
fort has been expended and large
sums employed in the attempt tc
commemorative peat fuel. Some oil
these enterprises are still under
way and, bene6ting by the error:
OF their predecessors, seem NOR,
likely to succeed. But when all i
said it cannot be ~gain-said tina
there is less need of peat fuel il
this land Of anthracite and bitumi
nous Goals, of natural gas and Pc
troleum, than in countries less wei
blessed. Yet the peat beds of thi
country are great latent resource
OF fuel which are lying unused
which are not harming by non-ust
and which some day may be of SCI
vice Peat makes a good fuel. nc
an ideal but a good one,
The water content of peat ha
bearing on its fuel value. 1t ma
carry 90 per cent when dug an
when dried usually contains full
25 per cent water, which replace
an equivalent weight Of combus
'ble matter. Not only are produ'
ton costs increased by its present
but large amounts of heat al
wasted, as far as economic uses a
concerned, in its evaporation. Dri<
peats. moreover, absorb wat
readily from air, SO that this is a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11

@@M&k.
The advantages OF plowlng under a
crop of red clover on sandy soils
is shown by this corn, the yield
being increased nearly SO per
cent where a clover sod was
turned under the previous year
for green manure.
falfa and many other legumes.
however, often fail to develop the
proper nodules or develop them
only to a certain limited extent I'M
til they have been grown OF the
same piece of ground for three or
four years.
1t is frequently desirable. there
fore, to inoculate the soil with the
proper bacteria. Ordinarily this is
best done by the distribution over
the ground Of soil on which the
corresponding legunnes have been
grown for some time and on WhciI
they have shown a good develop
ment Of nodules. The rate Of de
velopment of nodules on the land
SO treated will, of course, depend
on the amount Of inoculating sol
and the thoroughness Of its mix
ture through the ground. Where
such inoculating soil is readily &C
cessible with only the cost Of
short haul, it is best to Use 1000 t.
1000 pounds per acre. Where, how
ever, it must be shipped in, half O
these quantities will produce a fai
development when the soil is KEEP
in a moist condition. When othe
legumes, such as COW peas and SO,
beans are to be grown, it may ofte,
be better to use the quantity of sol
which can be secured on a sma.
plat on which the corresponding
. crop can be grown for two Q
three years until this plat has be
come thoroughly inoculated an
can be used for inoculating othe
land adjoining or in the neighbol
hood.
The use Of a small amount Of a
!, falfa seed mixed with clover see
will pave the way for alfalfa late
by giving a few plants on the feel
. a start SO that the alfalfa bacteri
can develop.
{ 1t is possible to develop the ba'
1 elements such as phosphorus, Pr
tassium. calcium and magnesiu'
. for their growth as we'll as do a
! other plants. Indeed, these leg'
minous plants are among the mo
active feeders on phosphorus, p
tassium, and calcium. and to S
cure a good growth, it is necessa,
h to supply these element sin son
r. form.
y Partially rotted manure which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-03-11

/. Blocks of peat piled for drying.
ways a factor, and a variable one
at that, to be reckoned with.
The peat and muck deposits of
the United States form one of its
latent and practically undeveloped
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
STYLISH SPRING MILLINERY

she pecks at food M II cafe aud men
tally wonders how she lives Oh what
She cats. But he should see her after
she gets home and gets her waist on
and lakes II high dive into pot OF
noodle soup.
Any real man feels like darn Ioo'
when he is pushing Il baby buggy
along the street.
There are lots OF graduates vi cook
Ing schools who would like to leave
hubby every now and then ana go
home TO mother so they could get a
square meal.
may not have The artistic tempcra'
mcnt but can't see why Il man wants
10 pay 500 ,090 TOR a moIdH painting.
would rather spend 81 on box Of
candy for a pretty Sirl aud watch the
expression in her eyes and The rtpp!es
Of her dimples when she laughed.
Some OF the good people who cri'i-
r2Gd Luke two months ago for saying
that Il girl couldn't live on six dollars
Il week and stay straight are no"
busy reading the results OF the Chi
cago vice investigation, Ii all depends
on what says it.
Give chicken a $40 neur-scalskin
coat on the dollar down and catch me
for The rest plan and she will lord ii
all over Il girl who is wearing s. coat
that SHE paid cash for.
a sissy is guy who will hang
around the front OF church until tie
bridal couple come out.
Irag girl has a good face, a good bust
and good hips she will do. even II SHE
doesn't measure exactly with what til"
Venue do Milo has TO offer.
Humans arr not the only creatures
who Interpret freedom to mean "n op'
porlunity to impose on others. Take
the sparrow. for instance.
An English artist says Americans
are lacking in imagination. we don't
require any. They wear see'morc skirta
in summer and hobbies IN winter
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-18
Your Druggist
Stops That Itch

II YOU are suffering from Ecezema,
Psoriasis or any other kind Of skin
trouble. drop into our store for Instant
relief, We will guarantee you to stop
that Itch in TWO seconds.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles. but none that we could recon-
mend as highly as this. u mild wash Of
oil Of Wintergrcen ThymOl and few
other ingredients that have .wrough:
such wonderful cures I'LL over the coun-
try.
This compound is known as odd.
Prescription for Eczema and 1t will cool
and heal the itchy. burning skin as
nothing else can.
a sc trial bottle will prove It.
or course all other druggists have
DN d. prescriptien-go to them Il you
can't como to Us-but don't accept some
big. profit substitute.
; If you come to our store, we arc
so certain of what Odd. will do for you
that we offer you full size bottle on
this guarantee if yOI do hot find that
it takes away the itch AT ONCE It
c3sts you not o cent
AIt City Drug Co., Hall Drug Co.