davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
THREE NEW STARS ADDED TO
HAMMOND FOOTBALL CLUB

the New Workers. crossed the Ham
mond line in the second quarter. but
in the last half constantly threat
ened TO even the score. Buffalo
papers declare that Hammond out
played the home team in the second
half of the game Buffalo was forced
line repeatedly.
Doc Young. owner OF the Hoosier
club, was thrown down at the last
minute by two of his players. John
ny Kyle Of Gary and Burke of Pur-
due. who jumped the team TO ac-
cept more tempting offers In or
der to leave Hammond and join the
Gary Elks. Kyle broke a written
contract with Doc Young for the
season. These two Withdrawals left
the Hammond club crippled for its
opening game. Also II had not had
sufficient practice.
Doc Young is getting his men
down TO business this week with
nightly workouts. Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons the entire squad
will go through stiff scrimmaSe at
Harrison park.
Young is especially pleased with
the showing of Frank Rydzewski
the 22o-pound tackle from South
Chicago. and Lloyd Gearing. former
Hammond high school star. Ryd-
ewski is the greatest tackle In the
professional game. according 10 the
Buffalo papers. who sang his praises
loudly. He made such a favorable
impression on the owners OF the
Buffalo team that they offered him
inducements to Join their club.
Gearing was a marvel Sunday in
running back punts and absolutely
fearless against the all-American
players on the Buffalo club. Shell
bourne. the Hammond fullback. is
the fastest man in the game. having
As track record for the 100
yard dash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
BOWLING SEASON To
OPEN THIS EVENING

Hammond bowling fans will see
some real action at the McCool AL
leys tonight. when the Industrial
Bowling League opens their season
with the first squad at p. m.
The new league IS one OF the best
aver held in the city OF Hammond,
and as same is composed of indus
trial plants, keen interest is expect
cd throughout the season.
- A packed house Is expected TO be
on hand when the teams lineup for
their initial game. ard fans from the
city. and also from the respective
plants. Will be on hand to cheer for
their favorite teams.
The first four teams will start
promptly at seven o'clock. and the
other four will roll at nine The
Swift Co. will meet the Northern
Indiana Gas Co. at p. m. on alley
one and two: while the I H B. R
r. Co meets the we'll advertised
Lake County Times on three and four.
On the nine o'clock shift, the Ora
yer Tank Works will meet the Cen
eral American Tank Corp. on alleys
one and two, while the F. s. Betz Co
meets the Standard Steel Car Co. on
alleys three and four.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
SCATENA-bERWYN
GAME WILL PULL
BIC MOB SUNDAY

Sundays football game at. Harri-
son park between the famous Ham
mond Scatenas and the Berwyn
Sports will be one OF the real mat
ches OF the season. The Bewryn
eleven is considered to be the best
middle weight team in Illinois. Last
year the visiting team went through
the season with but one defeat in
ten starts. and this season they have
two victories chalked UP to their
record. Both contests were won by
wide margins so that the Scatenas
will be in for one busy afternoon.
A win for the Hammond aggrega-
ton will put the locals in the lime
light. and II Coach Jones can keep
his men in shape the Scatenas will
be able to show a formidable front
Eighteen men turned out last night
for the most strenuous workout the
Seats have had this season For two
solid hours the players were up and
down the field. passing. tackling and
learning new formations. Coach
Jones ironed out the few faults he
found In the Crescent game and the
men responded to the long grilling
without a nurmer.
If last nights relentless drill is
to be considered. there is strong
indication that the Scatenas will
use two sets of baclSheld material in
every game. The first choice. a back
field that once performed in wonder
full style for the Hammond high
school consists of Warne. Daniels
Schillo and Shanks Howat. who is
at present a. student at Northwes-
tern. is promising candidate for
an alternate at quarter. and s soon
as the medic" gets on TO the sig
mails he Will be a hard man to keep
on the sidelires.
The Sidenbacker brothers are re-
garded as two or the speediest grid
performers in Hammond and their
worth will bear watching. The Scat
ena line as a whole IS the same every
year. a stone wall OF Drawn, some
beef. and a great deal OF ability.
The guards and tackles are in every
play. while the ends are always
watching for the passes
The Scatenas have numerous offers
to play out of town. such teams as
Michigan City. Fort Wayne. South
Bend, and the Lowell American Lee
gion are DESTROYS of getting the
locals away from their home lot, but
Business Manager Lou CantweT has
turned them all down in order that
Hammond fandom may be given 4
chance to support their one real home
town club.
The fact that over 5000 people
were out to witness the first big
game of the season is an indication
that Hammond is hungry for foot
ball. and the local aspirants will
give the best that is in them If the
football fans do likewise. Hammond
has supported some wonderful teams
in the past. and this years scatenas
aggregation deserves the support Of
every sport loving man and woman
in town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

the halls IL will take a real football
team to stop the Dodgers. "Kink"
Quinn and "Wop" Locasio are also
T. o hirh class backheld men with
which to reckon.
.oun Mickey" MoShane, assist
ant TO Coach Smith of the East Chi
cago high school. and Walt Piper,
for years the star tackle of the Co.
pliers. will both be on the Dodgers
line next Sunday. with McShane at
end and Piper at tackle.
The Dodgers are quickly shaping
up into one of the best welterweight
teams that has ever represented
East Chicago. They have joined
that division Of the Mid Vest
league. And they are already rated
among the best In the class by OPP
posing managers.
Jones is trying to bring out
strong club for next Sundays game
at the fight arena. Further devel-
opments will be announced later in
the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

no matter when they play / Will al
ways be there. This is the attitude
the East Chicago fans take. which
shows that the East Chicago fans
have much sporting blood in them.
One great thing was the presence
Of the fair sex. The park at 1880
D. IN. looked like a fashion show
all the young ladies tried to out
rival each other in the way of style
and dress. 1t was too bad the
weather wasn't a little cooler so the
fair ones could bring out their furs.
Next Sunday will sac more Of the
ladies a I football game than here
tofore.
The Goodfellow Club from the
North Side Of East Chicago has an
auxiliary which is composed of
twelve of the most popular young
ladies of the Twin Cities They will
be headed by their president, who
Will have charge of the girls who
have been picked for the cheers. The
Goodfellows will be on one side.
and the auxiliary win be on the
other side.
a bus will leave the four corners
every five minutes with a nominal
charge OF only cents.
The boys will have practice today
and tomorrow. will rest Saturday.
and be primed and At Sunday Billy
Cleary. the sensational end. will
wear the uniform and will be used
in the lineup Blakey the how thar
isN always hurt in the first game
has been given a Jersey with the
number 10 on II. This will prob
ably break his tough luck. We sin
cerely hope 1t does, because he is
valuable man.
Michael Oswego will be seen in
the backfield with O'Connen and
Madero. Also Zimmerman an
Bachelor are slated for the back
field. and we have the ever-ready
hard hitting Armstrong. who played
the backfied last season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
LOWELL AND KOUTS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME NEXT SUNDAY
ESPECIAL 70 The TINES


LOWELL, Ind. Oct. 5.-Ihe eyes
o: the baseball fans of Northern
Indiana will be focused on Kouts
nsxs Sunday. The Kouts Stars and
tie Lowell American Legion team
viii battle for the championship OF
&o,thern Indiana. This game has
s1i che indications of being a thrill
FER and Will unquestionably decide
IN whom the championship belongs.
Routs has had a wonderful team
AL summer and has swept away all
Sposition. They wiped up their OPP
4onents IN three tournaments and
won 80 per cent Of their games
against the strongest teams obtain
able. Lowell has como to the front
In the last month with nine straight
victories over the best teams in
Northern Indiana and Northeastern
Illinois. including all the territory
from LaPorte on the east to Joliet
on the west. They won the Kouts.
LaPorte, Fowler. Lowell tournament
on Sept "a and have also triumphed
over Peotone. Lockport. Chicago
Heights. two of Jones' S-st teams
and the Hammond K of c. It would
be hard TO convince the Lowell fans
that they haven't the best team
ever put on the field in this section
of Indiana.
Kouts feels the same way about
their favorites and they nave reason
to be proud of the team that has
given the lit-le town of Kouts more
advertising this summer than they
have had from other sources in
years past.
This game will be in charge Of the
best of association umpires and
played on one Of the best fields in
Indiana Game called at 2 o'clock,
Sunday, Oct S. at Kouts, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
s. D. ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATIONS
NEW OFFICERS
ESPECIAL 10 he rrHEsl

WHITING. IND. oct. >. At
regular meeting of the Standard Oil
Athletic Association held Monday
evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: J. c.
Melvin, president: l.. c. Moore. first
vice president; H D. Studabaker.
second vice president; L. NJ. Gra-
ham. secretary; r. ~ Brown. treas
urers-
The retiring officers have put the
association on a solid footing. leav-
ing $1,000 in the treasury to start
the seasons activities and the in
coming officers pledged themselves
20 equal the record of the past year.
The following sports will be
sponsored by the association: Base
ball. basket ball, bowling. boxing
and wrestling. golf. tennis. trap
shooting. hose shoes.
Trophies and prizes will be
awarded the winning teams and in
dividuals in the different sports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Reinforced by the addition of
Harlan and Gabers, backfield men
from the sensational Georgia Tech
team that defeated the big eastern
universities, and Neg Johnson.
tackle. Minnesota. the Hammond
professionals are working daily for
the game Sunday with the Chicago
Cardinals at Normal Park. Sixty
first and Racine.
Fifteen hundred Hammond fans
are expected TO go to the game by
street car. train. auto bus and in
their own motor cars. It will be
the outstanding event OF the local
football season.
Hammond lots its opening game
to Buffalo TO 0. last Sunday when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Harlan and Gabers of
Georgia Tech. and John.
son of Minnesota to
Strengthen DR.. Young's
Eleven.
NEXT SUNDAYS LINEUP OF
THE HAMMOND TEAM

When the Hammond profess
sional football team takes the
field at Normal Park Sunday
against the Chicago Cardinals 1t
viii have the following lineup:
LIE. williams admitted to be the
greatest end in professional
football)
1T, Risley Indiana U.)
I4G. Letherman Chicago VI
c. LaBlisiner (Minn.)
RG. Tierney (Minn.)
RT. Rydzewski (Notre Dam>)
RE. Jebb Carman (Purdue)
LII. Gabers Georgia Tech)
RH. Harlan Georgia Tech) and
W3llie Hess.
B, Shelbourne (Dartsmouth)
Oh. Lloyd Gearing CHammond)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
2 SSP9RF3f51$httE

The game with Wentworth will
be called at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
on the Hammond high school field.
A schedule is being arranged which
will include some OF the following
schools: Morocco. Rensselaer,, Low
ell and the local high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Mrs. Jacob Bauer, social leader
prmoinent in politics, and known
as "Chicago's best business woman"
is being urged by her friends to
become a candidate for mayor of
the western metropolis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

n Y Central
4hs 2013
1....... S7M
N Y Central
con Is 1898
7....... SAN
N Y Central
shs 1907
6..:.... 20
lo....... 1Sh
N Y Central
Is Col3hs 98
,,7;.:.... I75h
N Y Cent NJ q
3hs 1908
1....... 74h
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
TO REDEEM VICTORY (.
NOTES DEC. 10, 1922.
z. s. to Retire Nearly Billion
Dollars of 4 3-4 p. G. Issue
Before Maturity.
Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July rs. (

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July rs.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon to-
day called neatly billion dollars in
outstanding Az per cent. Victory Notes
for redemption on December is. The
notes called for redemption represent
approximately half of the outstanding
Victory issue. The balance of the notes
will fall due May 20. 1928.
The call for redemption of the notes
OF series A. b, c, ID. f and f Is part
of the general plan of the Treasury for
refunding the national debt. The op-
Grafton probably will result in a saving
to the Government, as new securities
will be offered in exchange for the
victory notes, and the new obligations
undoubtedly will be at a lower rate
Of interest. Market conditions are such
as to warrant Government borrowing
at 3k per cent. or possibly less.
II the Treasury has any appreciable
balance in December. some of the notes
will be retired outright, but at present
Treasury officials see no surplus, SO
that there will be no actual reduction in
the national debt from the operation.
The notes to be retired were drawn
by lot In the office of Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon to-day. The out
standing notes were divided approx
mately in half by serial numbers, and
the two lists placed on sheets. The
sheets were shaken up in basket and
then one Of them drawn for retirement.
A score or more newspaper men were
the jury of the drawing.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
COTTON PRICES BID
UP AT THE FINISH
Futures Slightly Higher After
Mixture of Trends Appears
in the Market.

There were a number OF swings which
gave yesterdays cotton market de-
cidedly irregular appearance, but the
close was steady, 2 to points net
higher. The market came under the in
fluence of numerous conflicting fac
tors and mixed crop advices; some bull
fish and some bearsh.
After a steady and narrow opening
prices were bid up about to IS points
by scattered trade buying and Liver
pool support. This bulge was soon can
celled. and early In the afternoon the
market developed weakness. dropping
some 25 to As points under Monday.
There seemed to be little opposition to
the decline, which reflected in part a
turn in sentiment to the bear side, the
unsettled labor situation and an absence
OF rain prospects for the Eastern Belt
Some Of the bigger operators who had
been out of the market for some time
accumulated a new line on the way
down. with the result that the market
regained all 1t lost before the close.
All interests are awaiting the Gov
ernment condition report on August J.,
which probably will play the most
important part in determining the fu-
ture trend of prices. Private reports
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
PRODUCE.

BUrTER-Creamery higher than extras'l ID.
S4hN0S5c.: extras, 02 score. 34c.; firse' eiw
s3hc. seconds. 29sQ30hc.; lower graaeS'
2s110D29c. centralized cars. 90 score, $780,,
80 score. 32c. 50 score. 31@31hc.; 30 to 81
score, 3OQ30hc.; unsalted. higher than ex-
tras, 36136hc. extras. 90 score. 35035hc.'
firsts, 3S734kc.; seconds, 31Ma32hc; lower
grades, 3Oa31c.; State dairy tubs, finest
3aa33hc good to prime. 31k@32hc.; COM
mon to fair, 2SlD3tc.: ladies', current make
extras. 3O931c.: firsts, 271sd2slhc. seconds
2ea2Ic.; lower grades. 24ha25,hc.; packing
stock, current make. No. 1. &c; No. =
25ha26c.; lower grades. 22Q25c.
CHEESE-New York State flats. fresh
twins. fresh. specials, 2o4@21i4c.; aver
age run, 2OG20Ac.; Wisconsin fresh. double
Daisies. 20@20hc.: single Daisies 2og2o%c''
Young Americas, a0h@2lc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras. dozen, 279
Csc: regular packed, extra firsts. 24g26c
regular packed. firsts, 21923c.; seconds and
poorer: 1ea2oc. trade eggs. i1a1sc;; regular
poorer. 1J71815c.; checks. fair TO choice, dry.
15M17c.; New Jersey. hennery whites can
dled extras hsss ioea
candled, 14c.; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras. 3s94lc.;
gathered whites. firsts to extra firsts. 300
37c. under grades. 2s920c.: pullets eggs.
2OG35c.: Pacific Coast whites, extras, $50
under grades. 26927c.; other Western and
Southern. gathered whites, 24q30c. nearby
and nearby Western hennery browns. extra.
gathered extras, 2sc.; firsts to extra firsts.
2Sa27c.
FRUITS. FRESH--AppIes: Southern. new.
bsk., 65c. .@$1.75; Jersey. c.d$2: Baldwin.
9 currants, up river. qt., 7QD12c. cherries.
rr,vsT. sour. 5Sa7oc.; black, sour. ,Isc.S
isa25c. pears. Florida. Georgia. crt..
si;25aa; bbi.. se9s; bsk.. s191.5o: up river
bsk.,. $3.50; peaches. Georgia, crt.. s.g3:5o:
2.50; Kentucky. IA at bsk.. 75c.G$1.25 Della
ware. CRIT, $292. go: u at. bsk.. 75c. 9$1 .25:
Virginia crt ss@22I Taspnerres South
s@12c.: up river, sD12c.; blackberries, Jer-
sey. .at., 15a25c; up river, 2oa3oc.; goose
,cd berries up river bsk So@7oc at ,o@
Csc; Jersey. 1J625c..
POTATOES - Maryland. bbl., $2.2sa2 10:
No: 2, bbl:. si@I,5s; Virginia. bbl;. s202.75;
ssrssg '.se sack Long swass Island es
tsk 81 25q2. 80; yams. North Carolina. bbl..
s5.5o@3.7o; Georgia and Florida. bbl..
POULTRY, DRESSED : Chickens, fresh
brt'lers,. nearby. 350D45c.: Western, 33943c. (;
roasters, soa3sc;; fowls. fresh. western
2ac. Iced 17d27hc.; old cocks. fresh. 169
2oc.; turkeys. fresh, 25ap32c.: frozen, young
4sa5Sc. old. 4o@45c.; ducks, Long Island,
spring, 25c.; Western frozen, 20422c. geese
western. frozen. 15@1Sc.; squads, fresh
white, doz.. S3.JO6Dg.
POULTRY. LVE-Fowis. freight. 24a25c. !:
express. 2Od26c.: spring broilers. freight :
2fn3Oc.; express. 23n30c. old !. ROSTERS
freight, 13c.; turkeys, freight, 2Oc.: ex-
i4@23c,; geese. freight. 13c.: express, 14G
lIc.; pigeons. pair. 3Jc.; guineas. pair. 65c
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
MARKET FOR GRAINS
UNSETTLED AT END.
Good Buying Of Wheat for Elk.
port and Drop in Hedging
Sales Help Prices.

CHICAGO, July 25. - Liberal export
buying. together with a falling off in
the volume of hedging sales, had a mod
crate bullish effect on wheat prices to-
day.
The market closed unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to two cents
higher. with September. 1.07ss to 1.07h
and December 1.09ss to 1.09A. Corn
lost Bc. to &c. oats were unchanged
to a shade lower, and provisions 10c.
10 zoe. down.
000,0 bushels of wheat were taken
for nearby shipment to Europe, includ-
ing 100000 of hard winter grades to
go from ports on the Gulf of Mexico.
In this connection significance was at
tached to an advance in Liverpool
quotations for nearby deliveries and to
the practical failure of the Liverpool
market to reflect the weakness of values
yesterday in America.
On the other md. most receivers
here said counl offerings had been
greatly reduced A,~.ause of yesterdays
decline. although hedging became more
free again on the bulges to-day. Ac-
cording to some shippers in Chicago,
oiuuiiiS iof e"sH wheat eiiicauy poohou
was strong. but II was hard to get an
attractive offer on wheat for more de-
ferred shipment, inasmuch as owing to
the rail strike buyers were reluctant to
assume risk of delay in delivery. This
circumstance was held to explain the
fact that most of to-day's advances in
price for September and December were
wiped out at the last, whereas July held
a gain of &c.
Corn and oats lacked any aggressive
support. The bulk of the trade consisted
of spreads.
Provisions dragged lower, influenced
by break in lard values at Liverpool.
rryuC On DDV(,rc
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

sburssnanu ioF Juns rsschns s Trsssu1 ncludd
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
issued so far point to improvement

issued so far point to Improvement
during July.
The fact that there was no volume
of contracts rendered on July at the
last moment possibly accounted for a
portion of the markets late support
1t was estimated that only 25 notices
on July were circulated to-day. July
contracts closed around 2O.95. Some
traders think that virtually all New
York certificated stock is earmarked
for shipment to New England and for
export. Total clearances yesterday were
l2.T0 bales, bringing the aggregate for
the season to date to 6,022.6S5 bales COM
pared with 5,5SS,5l2 bales to the same
day In 1921.
The local spot market was quoted 20
points higher at 2l.65. The New Orleans
market was quiet and steady. un-
changed 21.50 cents. Its sales were 261
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

$15,OOO,OOO
Philippine Governmer
Non-Callable
Thirty-Year 4h% Go
Dated July / and Is, 1922

and
States Coupon nbondsnt denom alton o SI,oooea
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
LIVE sroo KANp MEAT PRICES.
PENNSYLVANIA CO. GUARANTEED 3x
FER GENT. TRUST CERTIFICATES,
SERIES 'B." DUE 1861.

Pursuant TO terms OF agreement dated
September 4. 1897 and supplemental agree
ment dated February 1901. the under
for sale and delivery of August I,1gc2, at
a price not exceeding par and interest, 10 the
extent OF 100000. the sum now payable to
sinking fund.
Sealed tenders. stating specific numbers Of
certificates offered. addressed 10 GIRARD
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Sinking Fund
Pennsylvon'a Company Guaranteed 3h por
cent. Trust Certificates Series "B," will bo
received until IL NJ, July 81. 1922.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
THOMAS $. HOPKINS, Treasurer.
Philadolphias Pa, July ~, io22.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
TEXAS GULF SULPHUR REPORT.

The Texas Gulf Sulphur Company for
the second quarter reports net earnings
aggregating $S71.772, which includes re-
serve for depletion. After all deductions
including the quarterly dividend of $685.
600. balance Of $236.772 remained. This
brings the total surplus. including re-
serve for depletion. up to $6.016.201.
First quarter earnings amounted to
$S05, ,095.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
EnabErAed 1870
The MECHANICS Sc METALS
I
NATIONAL BANK
20 NASSAU STREET
CapitaI Surplus and Pye6ts $a7,ooo,ooo

10 EXTEND their facilities In the interest Of their
customers, The MECHANICS & METALS NATIONAL
u BANK and the LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK, formerly
the LINCOLN TRUST CoMPANY have consolidated under the
title of THE MECHANICS & METALS NATIONAL BANK OF
THE CRY New YORK.
The enlarged institution welcomes this opportunity in
crease its usefulness the business community and offers
by completely
Trust, Securities and Credit Departments, the public
Built period of years Of commercial banking
experience and adapted every modern requirement these
facilities place the disposal Of customers and friends the best
possible service consistent with prudent banking
This service is available the Main Office 20 Nassau Street.
the following twelve conveniently located branches
PRoDUcE EXCHANGE BRANCH as 6yoST1D
FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH ao4 Fifth Asrrss
COLUMBUS AVENUE BRANCH Columbus AOeu4s o3rd SnsH
MADISON AVENUE BRANCH Madison Auenas & Goth ShsH
SEVENTY SECOND STREET BRANCH Broadwsy 7and SnsH
CENTRAL PARK BRANCH ~. Seuerfh Acenae sSth ShsH
BROADWAY BRANCH Broadwey q 6oth Shs6
LEONARD STREET BRANCH Byoadw9y q Leonard Shs0
HARLEM BRANCH 80. Third HUenM & roth SHsH
HARLEM MARKET BRANCH First AOsnHs u Io3rd Street
MANHATTANvILLE BRANCH Amsterdam Hcenns I15th SnSn
SruyvEsANr SQUARE BRANCH Second Icenue I4th Sns0
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
PIGGLY wIGGLY PROFIT.

The Piggly wiggly Corporations
profit in the six months ended June 80
amounted to s425,000 after the deduc-
ton of Federal taxes, according to an
nouncement Yesterday. The addition of
s256.000 to the surplus account after
payment of dividends brought the profit
and loss account up to approximately
$465,000.