davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-05
GENERAL NOTES.

The New York Tribune offers very
sensible solution TO the problem OF car
ing for the Indians taken by Crook,
and whose disposal has puzzled the Sec
rotary of the Interior ever since their
capture. The Tribune says destroy
their tribal character-scatter them on
reservations so widely separated that
there would be no opportunity for in
trigue. Each portion of the tribe would
be too weak by itself to make trouble,
and should they manifest n disposition
to be troublesome. could be easily sub
dued.
The Sioux on the Standing Rock Res
ervation are reported by Sergeant Ham,
of the 9TH Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Yates, TO be in wretched condition ana
dying of at y frightful rate. "The
principal cause" he says, sis pulmon-
airy disease, caused by exposure and
aggravated by irregular habits OF eating
and sleeping, lack of nourishing food
and warm clothing. They eat until
everything at hand is gone, and then go
without food for several days, perhaps
Five yards of calico furnishes full suit
for squaw, and when Il new piece Is
received it is put on over the old one,
until the accommodations reach four or
five. When pieces of cloth are wanted,
the under or oldest garment is resorted
to until it is thus used up. They eat
the refuse of u carcass half cooked, with
equal relish as the choicest parts.
A WRITER in the North American
Review advocates the compulsory edu-
cation of prisoners. 1t is high time, he
saws, the farce were ended of placing
criminals in durance, TO be worked
simply for the profits of their labor,
preached to and soon released, I'M
changed, upon the community; the
crimina! must outgrow his criminality,
and the growth can be, and therefore
should be, forced il necessary. This
theory that penitentiaries should be
turned into schools is not entirely new,
nor is it altogether commendablc
so long rs the public schools in q
majority of the states are none toe
well provided for. The first duty OF the
state is to educate those who deserve
an education, and who will be mos
benefited by it the rising generation
PEOPLE who have travelled in Flor
ida will be surprised to learn that {
range of mountains has been discovered
in the interior of that state. Florid;
has heretofore been supposed to be a
free from mountains or hills rs are thu
prairies of Kansas. though covered witt
dense forests of pine and other trees
The recently discovered mountain rang
is in Sumpter county, and is about fit
teen miles long, one mile wide, and 5O'
feet high The value of such piece o
properly in mountainless region is ap
parent, and every foot of land covere'
by this range has been bought up
and is held at such figure as to be viz
tually out of the market. The presen
owners intend TO improve it, and max
several points summer resorts for tn
heat-oppressed citizens of the Peninsula
State. That these will be popular Their
is little doubt. Besides the advantage
of mountain air, Lake Apopka is con
zeniently near, and n view of the Gul
of Mexico and of the Atlantic Ocean ca
ut the same time be obtained from tn
mountain summit.
In his recent address at Paterson, N
j., Mr.. William Walter Phelps mad
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-05
DETROIT MARKETS.

Detroit, July2, 1883.
WHARF.-The market is rather unsettled,
and for the most part has downward ten
dency, though It is hard to define any particu-
lar position as prices are so fiuctuating. For
to-day the quotations are as follows: NO. l
white, 81 000o1 o.; No. white, 9lG92; No.
white, 75@76; Red, 81 0S@l OSH
FLoUR-The market is steady and unchang..
ed. Dealers claim TO have no intention oil
lowering the prices at present. Jobbing rates
are quoted as follows:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-05

The New Hampshire legislature be-
gan voting for United States Senator on the
18th inst. Seven candidates were voted for on
the first ballot taken in the Senate, and eight
In House, Rollins receiving the highest vote
In both Houses. BY vote of IL TO 10 the Sen
ate decided TO elect but one Senator this SEES
sion.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1883-07-05


A court house is being built at Omer,
the county seat of the new county of Arenac.
From all over the state come reports
of high water and consequent damage AT
Grand Haven Grand river has reached height
never known before, and the booms are In
great danger. At Battle Creek, the immense
dam In the Kalamazoo river was carried away.
In Branch county hay, oats and wheat are
G. ii. Hackley 81 Co.'S dry dock al
Muskegon gave way, throwing 1000 900 feet OF
lumber into the lake. Frank Barnhart, Is
years old, was buried Hereunder Others es-
capped by jumping into the lake.
Robert Campbell, an eight-year old
child, died at his home near Pompeii I'm this
state, which was produced, II Is claimed, by q
severe whipping given him by his school
under bonds for trial. He admits the assault
but denies that IL was severe enough to pro
duce such serious effect.
At Smiths Crossing, between East
Saginaw and Midland, one Duke Mckenzie
twice shot his wife, who had left him and en-
gagged as housekeeper at n farm house because,
as she says, che treated her like a brute
Mrs. Mckenzie probabably will recover. Nc
Kenzie escaped to the woods.
The largest lumber fleet which ever
left Bay City took its departure Saturday, June
30. II consisted OF SO craft, and carried $23,
600, 900 feet Of lumber.
1t is exported that Bay City keeps a
gang Of men employed day and night watching
the river to- catch the long sections Of wooden
p vement and sidewalks which come floating
down the flooded river from the two Saginaws
and tow them into position over the sites OF
the principal Bay City streets, where they are
anchored to settle into place when the water
goes down six or eight feet; and rumor says
that Grand Haven is organizing gang TO play
the same game on Grand Rapids.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
AYRES BLOCK.
sale Closed Yesierday-EEOrnIOas Back.
Tax P@yneni-Nhai may FOLLOW.

The principal transsctou in the way OF
real estate this month Eas the sale Of the
AyIes block Tor $4,000 to Mr.. Napoleon
Htii, which Sss completed yesterday. Ne
sOliati9Cs have been pending for some Wesks
pact, bat the natter WIS not finally settled
untIl yesteTdag evening. Toe Ayres block
Is sit1ated - the c9!rs- Of Second street and
toe G-stal ~ north Cf @sdisou. The Io Is
eeyenty y-i.ur ct front, runGlng back $50
feet. I, il iour stUrias high, and is in very
good Tersir. None Of t5e slores on The
ground floor are occupied except that at the
c1fnsr Of the aiiey, H1ich j. used as a "a IoaD
The rooms on the upper fo5re are rented Sd
Offices or private apartments. Il was Llilt
about the year 1859. The sale was effected
by A.s5fs. 5 Z Walker and {. Wealherford
fer Mrs AyTes and thoush the deed is IN sde 10
NJ. HjlI, il Is understood others are with
arm, and thlt togst er lhsy mean to reno
VSte the building from top to bottom, and,
perhaps, remodel it. 1t is rumored thst the
obi sCt Is new heatsr. but the Purchasers
have not yet 30 determined. The sale
Is regarded By real estate men as an evidence
OF Increased confidence, and Ii is predicted
lhst other lsrse sa,es OF property will follow
IN the same locality, ami that the large sud
hand ome blocks furth south will aeon be
occuplsd by leading firms, and that portion
oil ths sirsst will wear a new I see. A feature
of the sa.e Vas The enormous amount of
5sck iaxss, STATE, county aod city, paid upon
it. II Mss probably on this account that the
making oi the deed wss 50 long deferred.
Ihs total tax, shlch has rot been paid since
1873, was about S23 900 Mr. J. G. Hand
weTker, the agent for the business, paid over
yes erday evening S6964 Is back State and
county tsKss, and S2297 50 Taxiug. District.
The hslsuca will he Maid IN Receiver Meri.
we,her, on account OF the old city, next Mon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
PERSONALS.

Mr. GEO. BooTH. of Chicago, was a visitor
at the Merchants Exchange yesterday.
Mr. J. S. CARUTHERs, of New Orleans,
was a visitor at the Cotton Exchange yester
day.
JUDGE GREER will return this morning,
and preside in The Criminal Court tomorrow
morning.
Miss LIMA VACCARo has returned home
after three moatAs visit to her sister, Mrs.
james w. Garrett, of Manff I'D, La.
C.F. CoURsoN and family, after az absence
of ak months in Little Rock, returned yes
terday morning to make this ;hsir permanent
home.
ME.sRs. W. E. SNEED, D E Myers, HOLMES
CummiRs spd g V. R4mbsut have made
application for membership of TIE Gotten
Exchange.
JUDGE JAMES NJ. HAYNES and wife, of
Brownsville, Tx, a-e ia the city on visit
10 their ROD, Mr.. o 3. Hayn-s, at 2l0 Ala
bsma street.
Mrs. GEN JOHN BOYLE, OF St. Loui,, ne.
Mits Jenaie Llcn-y, OF this city, is visiting
he family OF Mr.. Thomas Ii. Allen, 324
Stcon6 street.
THE Chauancog, Times says DIR. Sam
field, the Distinguished Jewish rabbi, OF
MEMPHIS, nas DSeH Tue guest Ol lHc I1unts-
vile Hotel for sever al days.
DR.. S. Fl. Brown, formerly occupying the
chair OF Msteria Medica and Tier rapeulics
in The Faculty of the Memphis Hospitsl
Medical College, has been assigned TO the
chair Of Theory and Practice of Medicine in
that Faculty. The chair made vacant BY
the change has been assigned 10 DR.. J. P
MCGEE, the well-krown practitioner OF Tren
TOD, this State. Dr.. Brown is we'll known ir
this region, especially favorable during hi'
long connection with the college. DR. Nc
| Gee has a well-est abished reputation, no
only at home, but throughout West Tsnnes
ste, and is a valuable acquisition TO th'
Faculty OF our college. 10 conversation will
Dr.. W. B. Rogers, also a member OF th
Fsculty, yesterdsy, we learn that the Sep
ismb.r Term will open usder bright pros
peets than has been promised since ita fire
terms larger class, and embracing stu
dents from a larger radius of territory. Thi
is the most poritive evidence of the rapid
growing popularity OF the institution, sn
for which the directory are to be congraIu
| lated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
LEGAL COMPLICATION
Arising from a FaIlare of the LeKis.
Iature 10 Frame EaSs Properly.

Suit was brought before Justice Fleming
yesterday by r. G. DON, Ernsst Winao,
Arthur ]. King and r. d. Douglass, oompos
sug Dun's Mercantile Agency, to recover 800
liceuse paid the County Court clerk the day
hffore. Judgment was rendered in favor ei
plaintiff Tor that amount aud Sll 80 cos.s,
and defendant took an appeal. The Law
provides for the payment of $500, but doss
not DO 30 10 proper form. The sgency paid
500 without remark, bat paid The other
uadsr protest. Attorney General Turner,
who represented the County clerk, wss seen
an hour later by q reporter, 10 whom he
expressed his fears that more trouble OF a
like nature would ensue. He was afraid
that large part Of the Law regulating the
privilege taxes would fall through from
numerous reasons. Tae principal one Of
these was the failure OF the Legislature to
pass an enacting clause d, Gnirg in fuli what
kinds Of business should pay privilege tag,
aud also fsilurs 10 make the captions OF
the sc,s conform 10 their sub tauce This
was the trouble, he ssid, with the gamb lug
act, and with others besides those regulating
privileges. The Supreme Court had case
before it during the session Of the Last Legis
l,ture, Gen. Turner stated, that settled the
manner in which these acts should be drawn
sud the Legislatures attention wss drawn tc
the fact; but in the fscs OF it, lhry went tc
work and passed an act directly in vic tio7
of the decision of the court. The genera
| went so lar as to speak Of a special session Oi
the legislature, and left the reporter 10 Sent
telegram TO Attorney General Lea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
Cannot COatribu e II sIt the Fuods n &C.
essary az BGigd tae New Exchange.
at meeting of The Board of Directors of
the Memphis Merchant Exchange, held at
10 o'clock Yesterday mnrnino il was

at meeting of The Board of Directors of
the Memphis Merchants Exchange, held al
10 O'Clock yesterday morniDg, it was
ResoIucd, That this, the Board of Directors of the
Hemphis Merchants Exchange hereby express to
the Board of Directors of the Cotton Exch ange
their satisfaction at the seeetion of the location
OF the contemplated Exchange on Second street,
aud that in the event of an agreement for rent to
this body, they pledge their cooperation to that
extent They regret their inability pecuniarily to
extend to them that aid that the magnitude and
importance OF the eLterpriss demands; but as in
diViduas, they Jledge their best energies to aid
them in the raising of the necessary funds, and
otherwise placing their bonds.
President Speed stated in regard to this
meeting that il wss in lieu OF the one an
nounced for o'coct in the afternoon. Alter
consultation with several ef the stockholders
and others he decided 10 call a meeting OF
the directory and ascertain their views before
going further. He added that though the
Merchants' Exchange freely sympathizad
with the Cotton Exchange in their proposal
to erect handsome aud commodiouI build
ing, II was prevented from taking a h Ilf
interest, or anything like il, for want OF
funds; that the NJ ,rch ante' Exchange wss a
new institution, organized only about elk
months ago; that many Of its members were
also members of the otton Exchange, and
the strain OF erecting half the contemplated
| bnilding would have he effse; Of bresking up
he institution, which was Just now beginning
10 feel as if sstab ished en- firm found ion
A Humber of the msmbsrs of his Ezch Ings
Mr.. Speed stated, would subscribe, many OF
them fiberally, aud whila as iuoividu ais
they would strain every nerve TO carry out
the scheme, as bJdy they could do little or
nOthiup
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Eau an Bran.

At the Central Baptist Church, ts-morrow
night, SEu zh Br4h, = native of H-nthad
Burmsb, will be unique attraction. The
little gentleman with me unpronouncea able
name is an Oriental character artiet aud will
give number of male and fems irpeIsou-
stions 10 costume. Among them are king,
Doblemas, and lord; yeoman, Burmese lass
and Karen belle (sweet si1teen); school
teacher aud scholars; the Buddhist in search
of rest; Pongee, 5he strict teacher; the sup
plant pouring the hbatiou; the bridegroom
and bis wedding presents; the frantic burial
chanter and the hideous funeral dancer. He
will slso describe the Burmese manner OF
eating, sleeping, dressing, hours, days, weeks,
months, and years. Birth of Gsudama aud
his annihllated body. The five laws that
are binding on US (ihe iight of Asis). Tfzts-
migration OF souls and the endl, IS guiesccnt
stats Of man. Teaching Of msthemati-r,
geography, eclipse, and tides. How they
embslm the hody. How they m axe love aRd
get m'rried. The burial ceremonies. Illus
trate4 with bamboo cups, spoons. and dishes.
India bed, pillow and bed eioihiog, and ali
kinds of Oriental costumes worn and ex
blamed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

|ailrosd boom at the South is slme-
par l'eled. Here at Memphis the
|Ciiy, the New Orleans end the Selma
L ere well under way, aud the former
latter nearly complsled; Gen. Cor.
|ushi0g his Georgia PsoiIic and his
road, Charleston ia ri)ieing in the
u Carolina, Cumberland Gap and
railwsy, and Mr.. H. B Plant, the
wn president Of the Southern Er-
mp2nv, has recently seCursd control
'pu,h Florida railroad, line running
Inford, on the headWaters Of the st,
liver, 10 Kissimmse City, on Lake
,Isga. This gives Mr.. Plat cou'rol
piles Of railroad, aud he stssmer liae'
DO mills en- the rivers Of Georgia ans
Il is the intention of the new man
to extend the road West TO Tampa
re system an outlet 10 the Gulf o
/ A line of steamers will also b.
In the waters beloE Kissimmee CITY
the Disston canals and Lake Ochee'
10 the Gulf, through the great sugar
region Of the country. The road
ssim nee TO Tampa will be built iron
Of the lice. On its completion
kiesners will be run between Tamps
!. Est Snd Havana, which will put Jack
within forty-elght hours Of III
olis OF Cuba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Rerormea EplseopnIIans.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-At the session OF
the General Council OF the Reformed Epis-
copal Caurch, The COMMITTEES on the State Of
the Church reported 10,507 Sunday sch ool
scholars snd 6l93 3coHmunicanis; collections,
1892, ,53S; value Of Church property, S614 500.
The Couucil determined 10 celebrate the
tenth anniversary of the Church, December
10Th mkt, by specIal services in toe various
churches.
The following resolutions, recommended
BY the General Com mittee, were adopted:
Resolped, That the request Of the synod of the
Reformed Episcopal Church of Great Britain for 6
separate and independent existence be hereby
granted.
Resolved, Mat in granting this request we here
by most emphatically affirm thst any chrTeh call
ing itself Reformed Episcopal church would be
acting in opposition TO the fundamental priuci pies
of the Church il any duly accredited ministers
from another evangelical Church were 10 be Or
| dAined by any OF its bishops
| This ltst res5idsfoaT- iz,ss Uli4si forth by
the rumor that the bishop OF tie RsfpIfned
Episcopal Church OF England required any
mitisier Of another Church, 10 cominginiC
/ his Church, 10 be reordsined, which is ccn
tray to the priociples Of the Council.
1he Smouut acrfuit 6 from ths su-isniatiot
luEd Was disribntsd as foilows: 5000 escf
TO MRS. Cunni-ags, Bishop LAlans and Bishoy
5 evens; S5OO TO 2ishop, F.liors snd Wi
son, and $3.50 ior the sxpeusfs of he Conn,;J
A communication 1.m the widow O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah A. Peele, 10 Andrew Stewart and A.
D. GWynne, lot 4, block IL, beginuiDgion the
east aide Of Tennessee street, so feet north OF
Talbot, and running Horth 60x1S0 feet east,
$1,000
r. 81. Vance 10 Sarah L Dent, lot 42,
block g., beginning on the east side of Her
nando street, 43 81 100 feet south OF the fret
alley north OF Gayoso, running east go feet
south 4S 62 100 teet; lost or mislaid deed
500.
Sarah L. D=nt to John Oakley, same a.
above, SIS.
81. L B diord and wife to w. f. Taylo,
and William A. Collier, 7 50 100 acres. 10,
u, A. B Carr trsct on Pigeon r ,ost ro.e
and Raymsr avenue, $1,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
JaveniIe s.IoInnthe., ;,

AtLeubrie's Thsater on the7lh, Sth and
9th of June next number ef bright chill
dren will present Iolanths, with spfendid coz
tumes, scenery and stsge setliass. The
stage will be lighted by electricity, aud The
spectacle is expected to surpsss in b,iiiisncy
any like entertainment ever given 10 Mem
phis, and this is saying great deal. The
chorus, sixty strong, has bsen under the
careful training Of Mrs. FItts, whose apti.
tude for work OF this kind has already been
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

|'EEs0E, S C., 81 o. a great big boom
|srioi Of sixty days there viii h4vs bse1
7 b. privaie enterprjse a cot'-a-se-,i
| apd door, cash end blind fsclor',
l corporate bodies a bulldog and 10 a
tioo, with o caHiial stock Of 100000,
polt u flcory, gilh q cspi,aI stoct f
han slOO,0J0. Ia addition to this al
|otlon seed oil mill is simos. certain
ndeItakeu before fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

CLEvELAND, O., May 26.-Arrangements
have been perfected BY Man,ger L G.
Hsnus, of the Euclid Avanus Operahouse,
to have a sham battle July 4lh ON tae race
course here, representing the battle OF At
lants, in which the Continental Guard', OF
New Orleaur, and infantry, cavalry, artillery
and Gatiing guu companies OF Cleveland
and elsewhere in this and other States will
participate. 1t is expected TO be the greatest
military demon.tra'ion in Ohio since the
war. Prizes will bs offered for the best
drilled troops. Competition Is open TO ali.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Concert.

At Leubrie's Tneater next Wednesday
evening delightful concert viii be given,
complimentary TO Mrs. II attic NJ. Trszsvant.
The programme includes selections from
various eminent composers and promises a
musical treat. A numbes Of the lesding
musicians of the city will participate; among
whom are Mrs. Frtg, Miss Llewellyp, Mrs
r line and Miss Greenwood. Miss Jennie
Jones, if she returns from New York IL
time. is also expected TO take psrl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27


sHINeToS freeial TO the Cincinnati
g ates, a. tie Iesult Of close scru-
i the rses for Speaker of the naxj
/ Representatives stands thus: Ran
good lead, Cox ssc,nd and any ma1
Randall third. Cox will be support.
|e New York delegation without
He has some strength in the delega-
L difFused-not solid. Randall will
oWn State Eolidly for him, the ma
the Ohio and Indiana delegations,
Iey, Tennesses, aud votes from near
/ d legation from the South. He is
second choice of ths New York dele
C4rlisle is not sure that he ba, his
bshiad him, and he certaioly has
old vote of any other. Thst Is the
boks just now, but even a day may
eat changes and reverse this order OF
cs. We have full fsih yet that
will be the suceessful candidats.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
MEMPHIS. TENN SUNDAY,

Bishop Cummings declined assent 10 the
erection Of monument to her hnsbsnd. az
such sn expenditure of money was not in
accordance With his expressed views.
The Publication Committee was Instructed
10 proceed with The publication Of the
amended prayer-books.
A committees was appointed TO solicit sub
Ec'iPtions On a basis of 81 each 10 extinguigh
the deoi on the Cummings Memorial church
and erect tablet to his memory,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

RING the pact week the Alabama Rail.
Commission have been engaged 10 hear
|mplAints 10 references 10 freight rates
or, meal aad grain Of the Louisville
ashviiie and tie Georgia Pacific roaIs
t STATE. Much testimony of witnesses
kssp, but the decision Is postponed a
kysS obtain further evidence,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
CAPITAl POINTS

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The committee
spp5int,d to investigate the sffsirs of super
vising architect Office adjourned till Mon
das, Murch not being resdy.
The Dspafiment OF Justice was informe q
iha, the grand jury of Montgomery, Ala.
yesterday, had returned six additional in
die ments sgainst Paul Srobach, United
States Marshal; eighteen against Thos. JET
ferson Scott, register United States Land
Office; ninA sgainst Samuel d. Oliver, Mar
shat SLrobaca's chief DEPUTY, and four sgains
w. B. Jackson, deputy of e1Marsha al
Osborn. Ali of the above indictments, ex
cept one for perjury against Marsha
Sl.obach are for rendering false, ictiiiou
and fraudulent sccounts. To-day the cour
sustsined sill the indictments sgain.t Suo
bach in every count and particular.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
'THE MEMPHIS COMPANIES
doing? ?" was asked.

OOlnS WIS d5heu
Absolutely nothing" vas the reply. "Mil-
itsry enthusiasm is dying completely out
The boys are growing careless about the reg
ulsr meeting', and any proposal to resume
drills is received with grosns and sighs and
upliited hands. The Chick asaws have drilled
bat once sinoe their last victory at Indianap-
oils. Except for the hankering he young
ladies have for military man bslieve the
whole of the rank and file, staff and all,
would lay aside their regimentals never to
den them again The youns ladies, however,
viii hear oil no such thing, and young N an
must be a soldier whether he desires il or not.
Drilling is hard work-the hardest kind
and predict that there will net be single
| drill this summer. Pm geing TO propose for
both Memphis companies to censolidste and
ctll themselves the Carpet Knights A box
of candy ia better than a box of cartridges
| any time"