davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
COURT TERMS
READJUSTED
Supreme Court Makes New
Schedule for Fifth and
Sixth Districts.

Bismarck, N. d.. Mar. 1.-The SUI
preme court has readjusted terms OF
court for the fifth and sixth Judicial
districts as follows:
Fifth district, general terms-1r
Burke county, commencing the 4th
Monday in October and the third Mon
day in July.
In Divide county, commencing on
the first Monday in January and the
second Monday in June.
In Mckenzie county. commencing
on the third Monday in October and
the second Monday in June.
In Mountrail county, commencing
on the first Tuesday in each month,
excepting the months of August, Sep
tember and October; out a jury shall
not be called for any term unless, in
the opinion of the judge. there is suf-
fcient business to demand a jury; pro-
vtding hat the presiding judge may
continue the jury called for any speci-
fic term as the jury for the next term
if the business of the court so re-
quires.
In Williams county, commencing on
n 4th Monday in February, the first
Monday in July, and the 4th Monday
in November. "
The new rules for this district are
effective April /.
Schedule III Sixth
New terms for the sixth judicial
district have been established, effec-
tive March 10, as follows:
In Adams county, commencing on
the second Tuesday in January and
the fourth Tuesday in May.
In Bowman county, commencing on
n second Tuesday in May and No
vember.
In Billings county, commencing or
the second Tuesday in January and
third Tuesday in May.
In Dunn county, commencing or
the fourth Tuesday in May and Sen.
TENDER. ~
In Grant county. commencing or
the second Tuesday in June and thu
fourth Tuesday in October.
In Golden Valley county, commenc.
ing on the fourth Tuesday in ,Janu.
airy and second Tuesday in June.
IN Hettinger county, commencin,
on n second Tuesday in February
and October.
In Mercer county, commencing O,
second Tuesday in March and October
In Morton county, commencing q,
Inc first Tuesday in January, fourth
tuesday in February and first Tuesda,
in November.
In Oliver county, commencing q,
the fourth Tuesday in May and frs
Tuesday in October.
IN Sioux county, commencing o,
the fourth Tuesday in May and tn,
third Tuesday in October.
In Slope county, commencing on tn,
second Tuesday in June and srs
Tuesday in October.
In Stark county, commencing on tn
third Tuesday in February, June an,
November. ""'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
BY Norman E. Brown.

When the deal between the Cleve-
land Indians and Boston Rcd Sox,
which was made primarily to put
Stuny McInnis on first for the Indians,
was pulled off it was believed that
Joe Harris, former first sacker Of the
Indians and of late easons an out
law, would be Of the men to go to
the Red Sox as part payment for Nc
Innis.
The rumor then was that Harris
stood a good chance of obtaining re-
instatement from Judge Landis. Now,
Mr.. Rumor has it that the monkeys
are on. Lands has given no indica-
ton that he will forgive Joe and
others in Harris, class.
All of which makes It look gloomy
for Mr.. Harris.
Joe had a chance to win fame in
the majors. He was drafted from
Chattanooga by Cleveland in the fall
Of 1916. It took him a few weeks to
break into the game and then he hit
the pill 30 hard they left him at first.
The war interrupted his baseball busi-
ness the next year. He retoined the
club in mid season, 1919, and again
showed his terrific hitting ability
when he got a chance in the lineup.
The papers gave him due credit, OF
course, and Harris decided he de-
served q nice large increase in salary
the following year. I have It on
pretty good authority that Joe wanted
more than anyone on the team out
side Manager Speaker. Owner Jim
Dunn was willing to meet him half
way, but that didn't suit, 80 Harris
baked and Joined m independent
ming Of the 1871 campaign Harris
EWQnkAd IA refnrn hs,t arro-o->uk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
TODAy'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting Of Business Mems
Racing Assn, at New Orleans.
Meeting Of Cuba-American Jockey
Club, at Havana.
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
Club, at Tia Juana.
Bowling: Annual tournament of
American Bowling Congress, at Tole-
do.
Skating: Manitoba speed skating
championships. at Winnipeg.
Billiards.: Finish of Layton-De ORC
match at Milwaukee for three-cushion
championship.
Bench Show: Show Of Kiwanis
Kennel club, at Baltimore.
Show of Shepherd Dog Club of the
West, at Pasadena.
Polo: Opening of annual tourna-
ment of Coronado (Calif-) Country
Club.
Opening of annual tournament of
Aiken Is. c. Polo Club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
OLD TIME PITCHERS
AND HOME RUNS

Old-une Enthusiastically the
stars-fared pretty we'll with tho
sluggera In the mater Of homo runs
according to figures compiled by All
Munro Elias. In these days whom
noIners are quite as as sum
shine 1t Is difficult to imagine how
such men as Addie Joss, Eddie Plank
ana nitchers OF that caliber were able
TO restrict the o base swats to such
a 10" number over a long course Of
years the figures show they did.
~ probably points the way to the
'ochef that as 900 as the modern
crop OF pitchers get back to the old
time style Of pitching-speed, change
OF pace and the curves-they will be
nole to accomplish what tho stars In
The s0A and In tho early part of this
century accounted for.
Addie joss stands out as tho hest
OF The twirlers in holding down home
runs. In nine seasons he allowed hut
sixteen homers-less than two for a
year. and Eddie Plank in eighteen
reasons did almost as we'll, giving but
tnirty-fve. doc" White gets In the
less than two a year" class, o.. by
keeping the sluggers down to TWEEN
ty-seven four base swats in his four
teen years on the slab.
Rube WaddelI nearly landed In TINT
charmed circle, bpt was nicked drives
twentw-enght Of these circuit drives
IN his twelve years of service. Ed
wash, the great spitballer, who for
thirteen years confined these lone
c!oc to twenty-seven. Nap Rucker,
the old Robin slow baller, kept the
nome runs against him down to less
uian three a year for eleven years,
tnlrty being the limit off him. Chr1sty
Mathewson, strange to say, did not
90 as well as the others, for in his
seventeen years stxty-fve four basers
were made off his delivery, nearly
four Of a season.
The nock of star moundsmen who
preceded this delegation on the
mound were battered harder. Cy
Young in twenty-eight years con1n-
ed home runs to "a, but Ed Morris
had the best average of that eroup
with IS for eve years, against. g.
1893 batesmen, for a mark OF OO3l
against Young's .003s.
Tim Keefe during the eleven wears
allowed 81. nearly six to the year,
while Amos Rusie gave n more in
twelve. Charles Radbourne. ereat
pitcher that he was, in eight seasons
was batted Dor 80 homers, and John
Garrison gave 140 in eleven a
Kid Nicholas had the worst ayerare
OF any Of this collection. In fifteen
years he was a pitcher 116 homers
were made on his delivery. Int he
at that, allowed fewer homers per
year than Radbourne and C1arkson.
who had more than twelve q vear
each, while Nichols allowed about
n$OhH sENE'EEEfHF r. lgN-#E #E~aLEh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
SAM PRANTEAU
STILL LEADS
Dupas-B Bancroft and c. B.
Morgan Teams Pushing
Hard in Dog Derby.

LIE Pas, Man. March Mime driv-
ers today were mushing their dog
teams along the Carrot river trail in
the fifth ANNUAL LIE Pas 200 mile dog
derby for a purse of $4,000. Reports
received here early today were that
Sam Pranteau. Indian of Grand
Rapids, Man, was struggling to
maintain his lead over the Dupas-
Bancroft and c. 3. Morgan teams.
Pranteau went out in front at the
start of the contest yesterday at II a.
m. and had not been headed at last
reports reaching here.
AT the SO mile mark these three
teams had pulled away from the rest
of the field, although the other six
entrants were said to be making good
progress. The trailers are taking 1t
comparatively easy. They do not pos
sess the speedy dogs Of the leaders
and their hopes r pinned on the pos
sibility of the pace makers weakening
through owe exertion. t,a
If the racers maintain the average
of previous derbys;; they should finish
about Z or 8. o'clock tonight.
The 1921 derby was won by Morgan
in 80 hours and S minutes. Pranteau
finished fourth in this event. making
the distance in 40 hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
LOCAL BOXERS TO CLASH THIS
EVENING AT The 0RPHEUM HALL:
MILLER AND HOWE MAINEVENT
PAINTER ASKS
DEMPSEY $500
FOR INJURIES

Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. 2S.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion. was
named in a damage suit for $4,000
filed in superior court today by Owen
Bartlett. a house painter, who charg-
ed that he had been badly beaten at
the champions training quarters
here February Is. The champions
secretary. Teddy Hayes, and his
brother, Joseph Hiram Dempsey, also
were named as defendants.
Bartlett charged that after being
employed to paint Dempsey's training
establishment. Joseph Hyram Demp-
sey ordered him to "quit and get out
He charged that Joseph Hyram
Dempsey and Hayes followed him.
called him names and Hayes knocked
him down.
Bartlett alleged he was badly cut
and bruised about the face and head
n that his left eye was closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
FREED
BY BRITISH,
PREMIER SAYS
Protectorate is Terminated
Lloyd George Tells
House.
1Bx The Associated Press.)

London March 1.-The British pro-
tectorate over Egypt has been 1er-
minated. premier Lloyd George n
nnunced Yesterday in the house 9 :
commons. Egypt, the premier saio'
now was free to work out sucn "a,
tional institutions as might De sul'eo
to the aspirations of her people.
Mr.. Lloyd George gave the terils
upon which, the British
will give Egypt the o~pporeuhieS u
working out her WI salvat1on.
He said a government white paper
would show the house what had TAX
an Mace since the declaration OF n
nolicy of the British government lasl
December after the failure of Egyp-
1ian mission to London led by ABLY
Yeghen Pasha. The paper also Woulo
contain. he added, the declaration OF
policy on which the government, N
accordance with the principles !alo
down in December, now proposed 10
proceed.
Relations Defined.
The final clause defines the speclai
relations between the British
ment and Egypt. and it declares nat
the foreign matters arc reserved 10
the discretion of the British govern
ment:
.tFirst, security of the communities
tions of the British empire in Egypt.
Second, defense of Egypt against
all foreign aggression or interference
direct or indirect.
Third, protection of the foreign
interests of Egypt and protection OF
minorities. -
-Four, we are prepared to make an
agreement with the Egyptian govern
ment in Il spirit of mutual accommo-
dalton wherever a favorable oppor-
tunity arises for the conclusion OF
such an agreement. But until such
an agreement satisfactory to ourselves
and to the Egyptian government has
been concluded the status quo will re-
main intact"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
PINKIE MITCHELL
ANGLING FOR A BOUT
WITH N LEONARD

Milwaukee,, Wis, Feb. .28.-Negotia-
tons are now on between Tom An
drews. local boxing promoter, and Bill
ly Gibson, manager of Benny Leon
ard, lightweight champion, for q
match between the champion and
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee,, in this
city on July 4, Andrews announced
this afternoon. Much will depend on
sMitchelTs showing against Sid Bar
berian, here Thursday night, Andrews
said.
Nothing Doing in Michigan
Lansing, Mich, Feb. 28.-There
will be 10 championship boxing match
at Benton Harbor, July 4, Governor
Groesbeck declared today when ad-
vised that negotiations looking to a
fight between Benny Leonard and
Charley White or Pfnkey Mitchell were
reported Under way.
The governor stated that holiday
bouts of championship caliber will not
be permitted anywhere in the state.
He also reiterated previous statements
to the effect that no prize fights or
arena contests as distinguished from
boxing exhibitions will be allowed
at any time, E"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
STATE MAY CLOSE
CASE AGAINST MRS.
OBENCHAIN TODAY

Los Angeles, March 1.-The state
was expected today to close its case
against Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain.
on trial for the murder Of J. Bolton
Kennedy, broker, her former sweet
heart.
Among the final witnesses for the
prosecution was expected to be Mrs.
). D.. Kennedy, mother of the dead
man, and shortly after she has told
her story to the jury the state was
expected to rest and the defense to
begin its efforts to prove Mrs. Oben-
chain innocent Of the crime with
which she is charged jointly with
Arthur c.. Burch.
The efforts of the defense at first
will follow the paths of attempted
Impeachment, 1t Is stated. Seventeen
witnesses, 1t is said, will be SUM
moned to try to impeach the testi-
mony Of Miss Elizabeth Besanty, q
resident Of Beverly Glen, near where
the staying occurred. and C. 8. Sum
mar, who declared he had seen Burch
in an automobile near Santa Monica
shortly afterwards.
From the attempt at Impeachment
the defense is expected to swing to
the major portions OF its case, reach
ing q climax when Mrs. Obenchain
goes on the witness stand, as her
attorneys promise she will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

~~SA W MOREGAaE pOHECI0x.
Whereas, default has beer MAD. q j.
Terms and condition Of the mor,re ~
n~ereinafter described, in that the m a.
cihsI1fs nave failed to pay past due prin-
prior mortgage and upon apo 'n sueb it,, on a
tne mortgages has declared and dntCss
deseoy declare the entire mortgaeeu We es
ized by this u mort a rss payable as author
power Of sale therein Contained 1ss me
soM Me. Hperative now therefore. oe-
mort ~ !. IS hereby given that the certain
Arthur Al :. G MtsTSsso and an JESSIE asjtve + y
Rhy. his wife. m%ortgagors. to NJ MuT.
p puapnS: m%91stEasee. dated the lst day 81 e
the ofiice Of I'm ths. and ana filed for record IA
SNG or1t Of Grand Forks and uSe9 st. OF the
h sT.'n nakota on the End day OF nee OF
Morrill, MOI rsse, and recorded in Book G1y ga "a
BY a sale Of f t hase s2s will be foreciosed
fa a n hereinafter descrih s%cn mort
~ ofo g ao9r OF the court house in th =. me
Forks and f Stat In tie County Of Grand
hour e 200 O'clock e n Da Ike at ths
gay OF March, A. b. 1925. Il On the 18th
dav " cue upon such m%ortesea ny me I
such mertEa me premises described 1 !
70 satisfy the same are VII be sold
GHI re ny situated In the .T re certain
ana ana.Eorks and State Of Nort Gun y q
Twp. i Hl Sec s u and Mex Of Sec u
% g 4. terms terms 81 o. rs 81 sb aaushe.issa =
i mssIitfnse n. =. Murphy hss csscribe1
am II t ihas7 ios.. and ~ included t tss
II M will be due on such ~.--
Tho ons cate Ct sale the sum a. mnSssssss
7s.1se Wl4,s sasst nIa,ndred Fifty ana :
e"is Slst daytof Jan IsSs.
M.$F. MURPHY.
~ IAOuDEN, Mortgages
uGrand Forks, NJ IS
sherald Feb. I-S-i5.a,. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
G NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks.
County Court

\Ouuly OF IFanO fOfKS.
County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Christian
Nelson, deceased:
Notice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance of an order of license therefor duly
issued to the, undersigned. the admin
istrator Of the estate of Christian Nell
son1 deceased on the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy, 1922, l will sell at a private sale
the following described land lying and
being in the County of Grand Forks and
State of North Dakota, to-wit:
Lots Fourteen Q4) and Sixteen (16)
in Block 20" Of Bulge & Eshelman's
Second Addition to Grand Forks, N. D.,
In the County of Grand Forks and State
OF North Dakota, that said sale will be
made on or after Thursday, the 23rd
day Of March, 1922, and bids for said
land will be received in writing at the
ONCE OF the judge of the county court
at the court house in the City of Grand
FORKS, county and state aforesaid. All
bids or offers for said land must be i'm
writing, and may be left at the place
ABOVE designated or delivered to the un-
dersigned administrator Of the estate
personally. at any time prior to the
making OF said sale: that said sale will
oe MADE upon the following terms: All
cash at the time of sale
Dated at Grand Forks, N, D., this 2Sth
Jay of February, 1922. ~
T. P. ANDERSON.
administrator Of the Estate OF
Christian Nelson, Deceased.
tHera1d March 1-S-15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDIFoRg
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Grand Forks

County of Grand Forks, ::
In County Court
IN me matter Of the estate Of Chr1s4
administrator Of the estate Of Christ,
aemley' deceased, to the creditors Of
snn al persons having, claims against
natu ueceased, to present them, with the
ihemly. at Marvel, North Dakota. wi tho
IN Tour months after the first publica.
Dated February Is. A. D. 1922.
OLE HEMLY.
Administrator of the r.
tate of Christ Hemly- NJ.
Deceased.
w. J. MAYER, @ a;
Attorey. III
FIRST publication Feb. Is, 1925. =
tHerald Feb. 1922: March 1.8A !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
N0EI0n TO oREDrro1s
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand Forks.

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Ha1vnr IT
Walland, deceased: q
Notice is hereby given b y AMT. :
Walland, administrative Of the eatat. =;
HalYor H. Waliand. deceased. to ~
creditors Of. and all persons hsvssnss
Claims against said deceased. to present
the said Annie ]. Waiiand al 60 y
Forkes, n. p: within six months affsp
the frst publication Of this notice. '
Dated February e, A. D. 1881.
ANNIE j.. WALLANn
Administrators.
Attorneys for Administrative,
First publication Feb. Is. 1Ass
(Heraid Feb. 1872: March 1-s.A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
CR0OKST0N IS
WINNER AGAIN
Defeat Ben E. Lane Quintet,
the Champions of St.
Paul
Herald Special servtcel

Crookston. Mimi, Feb. 28.-Crooks-
tons Independent basketball team
climbed another step toward the state
championship tonight when it wamp-
ed the Den E. Lane quintet, cham
pions Of St. Paul, by a score Of 81 to
81. Crookston's floor work was too
fast for the St. Paul aggregation, al
though It did threaten during a rally
early in the second period. The locals
launched a counter drive, however,
and ran he score up to SO and out of
danger.
Houser and Haven proved a strong
combination for Crookston. Houser
Gagged 10 field baskets and Haven 9.
Katz, center for the Lane team, star
red for the visitors. He Gagged SIX bas-
kets.
The score at the half was: Crooks
ton Is, Lanes 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
START
CONTEST TO-DAY

Toledo, March doubles and
singles in the American bowling tour
nament started today with Toledo
bowlers acting.
There was a single exception, how
ever, in the entry of w. OFT Of La
Crosse, Wis, who was placed on to-
days schedule at his own request.
Scores in the five men division con-
tinue low, the highest to date being
1886.
SO Tonight is another three squad
night, this being made necessary by
the heavy entry list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
WHEAT GROWERS TO
MEET IN NEBRASKA

Denver Colo, March 1.-Represen-
tatives OF the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers, Associated, and Of Nebraslea,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas state q
operative organisations Of wheat
grows will confer here today to dis
cuss matters of mutual interest.
Plans for closer cooperation. between
various groups OF wheat growers viii
be discussed, leaders said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
NORMAL WINS

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 2S.-Huron
College, leaders in the South Dakota
basketball conference, were defeated
by the Aberdeen Northern Normal,
"a to II here tonight. The visitors
were outplayed in every department
Of the game.
Watertown high school lost to
Aberdeen High school cagers, 81 to IL
here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

Manila, Feb. 28-TwO Moro pirates,
Lollo and Sarao, were sentenced, re-
, s%pectively, to death and imprisonment
for life today by the supreme court
today for a piracy committed. nearly
two years ago in the region of the
Dutch East Indies.
Lollo and Sarao were members Of
a party of 20 Moros who captured a
boat occupied by Il lnen> and women,
subjects of Holland. The cargo "a
seized. the men were beaten and tho
women attacked, a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
ALPHA P ZETA
TEAM WINNER OVER
SIGMA CHI QUINT

The Alpha Kappa Zeta basketball
team defeated the Sigma Chi quintet
Tuesday evening by a score Of IA to
II In a campus league game. Sin
clair and Jacobson were the out
standing players for the winners, while
Mckay shone for the Siga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
NORMAL WINS

Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 23-The May
vile normal school made a clean
sweep Of their games at Bottineau by
defeating the American Legion team
in an exciting game by the score of Is
to %. on Saturday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

Toronto claims to have a higher
percentage of telephones than any
other city in the British emnire-one
. evnrV five Of its Inhabitants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
CLEVELAND WINS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Cleve-
land won from Pittsburgh S to 3, in a
United States Amateur Hockey asso-
citation game here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Ho11cE OF MORTGAGE PoxEoIox
U1E BALE

F'rst publication Feb. Is, 1922.
tHerald Feb. 1922: March ~
Newark post., 1922-03-29
DOLLAR DAYS AND
BOOSTER DAYS
APRIL 49, 4
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
people than have been here for many
moons.
One of the big events of the two
days will be held on Thursday night
when monster parade will be staged.
The chairman of the committee in
charge announced today that this will
be a Boosters parade and everyone
in Newark will be asked to turn out
and it is thought that there will be
at least three bands in line.
The merchants will have their auto
mobiles in line decorated and many
private car owners have also been
asked to decorate their cars and put
them in line of parade. Several floats
will also be on hand The fraternal
organizations of the town are going
to be invited to turn out in body and
as a whole the event will be something
the like of which has never before
been staged in Newark or any other
town on the Peninsula.
Every merchant on Main street and
all the residents of the town are re-
quested by the Dollar Day committee
to decorate their homes and places
of business on these days and the old
town will be in a blaze Of glory.
A welcome of the warmest kind is
going to be extended to all visitors of
Newark on these days and the mer-
chants are going to invite the people
from surrounding territory to come to
Newark on April 18th and 18th and see
and realize that this town is second
to none in this section when it comes
to real business and that the stores
here can supply many wants that
people previously have thought could
be gotten only in the larger cities.
By Dollar Day is not meant that
bargains at a dollar will be the only
thing on the shelves of the merchants
but all merchandise will be reduced
to a certain extent for these days.
1t is a case of come one, come all
and from the present outlook, Main
street is going to look like Chestnut
street, Philadelphia at noon hour on
its Dollar Days and Booster Days.