davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain


WHEAT-Cash No. red, $l13; Oc-
tober, $113; No. white and No. 2 mix
e'i YELIow coRN-Cash No. 2. Tic; No.
" WHITE oATs-Cash No. 2. 4so for
new and 45c for old; No. 3. Ale; No. 4,
RYE-Cash No. 2, TIC.
BEANS-Immedlate and prompt ship
ment s525; October, s4.75 per cwt
HAY-No. i timothy, $16.5O@17: stand
ard. .$15;5O@t6; light mixed: $15.5OQ16;
1880; rye straw, sii5OQ12; wheat and
oat straw, $1O.5OQi1 per ton in carlots
FLOUR-Fancy' spring wheat patents,
s775mS; fancy winter wheat patents. $3.50
m790; second winter wheat patents.
$6.50G6.75; winter wheat stralghts. S66
$50; Kansas patents, s6.759725 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best steers, $S.25q9; best
mixed steers and heifers, s6@7; handy
light. butchers. $5@6; light butchers, $475
m5; best cows. S5Q5.5O; butcher cows,
$4G45O; cutters, SO; Gamers, $2.5O@2.75;
bulls, sS.75Q450; stock bulls, $3.25@4;
feeders, $5.509675; stockers, S40575;
mixers and springers, S40@75.
CALVES-Best grades. $l4@15; light
culls and common, SSG1l; heavy grass
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs.
Sl42bW l4bO; fair lambs, Sl1Ml2.75; light
to common lambs. s69S.5O; heavy sheep.
$4,000; fair to good sheep. $5G6; culls
HoGs-Mixed hogs, $lO25; heavy. ss.5O
$3.50 roughs; $3.50; boars, SO; pigs,
LIVE PoULTRY-Best springs. 24@
Csc; leghorns, 10000; large fat hens.
26G27c; medium hens, 24d25c; small
hens, 19c; old ROSTERS 15c; geese, 13c /:
large ducks, 20922c: small ducks 1sm
zoe; turkeys. 25o per 10.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery. in tubs. "a
035o per 10
EGGS--Fresh current receipts. 2s03Oc:
fresh candled and graded, 31M34c; re-
frigerator firsts, 25 1-292sc per doz.
Farm and Garden Produce
PLUMS-$2 75d3 per bu.
,GRAPES-Mlchigan, 27d30c per 4-quart
basket
APPLEs-New, si@1.5O per bu.
PEACHES-Michigan Elbertas, S1.756
225; Island peaches. fancy $225a2. So
bu New York, S1.5Om1. rs per bu.
HOMEGROWN 22G2Sc per H.
POTATOES-Jersey cobblers, $2156
2.25 per 150-lb. sack Giants, 81 9O6I2 per
l50-lb. sack; Michigan, s215@235 per
DRESSED cALvEs-choIoe. ,sc.
medium, l5@16c large coarse, s611c
cABBAGE-Home grown. 5Oa75c per
lis.
CELERY-Michigan 2OGs5c per doz
ONIONS-$l5OUl.75 per sack OF 100
pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
SHIPS RUSHED TO BEAT TARIFF
New York Customs House Collects
$15,ooo,ooo In One Week.

New York-The New York customs
house ended one of the most excit-
ing periods of its history at midnight,
September 81 when the new tariff be-
came effective. More than $15,000,-
900 in customs was collected from
merchants and importers who rushed
their goods through the last week.
When the tariff bill left the senate
to go to the White House for the presi-
dents signature steamship men sent
out appeals by wireless to ships at
sea to bend every effort to reach port
as soon as possible before the new
tariff could become a law in order to
save thousands of dollars in increased
duties.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Michigan
Happenings
IIHHHIIHTIHInHHIlHIlInlIIIlTlInlIHHIlHIlHIlHIHI

Appointment of commission of
physicians to determine the mental
condition OF Arthur Gypsy" Bob Har-
per, Jasper Perry and Charles Rob-
erts, Marquette prison inmates,
charged with the murder of Fred Q.
Menhennit, deputy warden at the Mar
quette branch prison, who died as a
result Of knife wounds alleged to have
been inflicted by them during the
fight in the prison chapel, December
IL, 1921, will be petitioned for in cir
cult court,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
HELPS TO STOP FLOW OF LIQUOR
Canada Places Agents in All Export
establishments.

Washington-The Canadian govern.
ment is further cooperating with Am
erican authorities in stopping the flow
of liquor into the United States has
decided to place agants in all liquor
export establishments in the dominion,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes has
announced. The agents will endeavor
to make sure that all liquor consign-
ments from the export houses reach
legitimate destinations.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Miss Minnie Mills, educated I'm
Olivet College and a missionary In
Smyrna when that city recently was
destroyed by fire, escaped from that
port while hundreds OF others were
being killed by the Turks, Word OF
her safety came in cablegram to her
sister, Mrs, Abbie Thomas, of Char
lotte, Miss Mills, the cablegram stat
ed, now Is quartered in Girls School
in Athens,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
4O-YEAR SENTENCE FOR DEPUTY
Convicted of Staying Two Men After
Quarrel over Dog.

Asheville, N. C.-Walter p Brooks,
a former special deputy sheriff was
sentenced last week to 40 years in
the state penitentiary here following
his conviction on charges Of having
slain Laurens West and Emory Lance,
July Is, last.
Two sentences aggregating two
score years were imposed.
The homicides occurred on the Bilt-
more estate during an alteration said
to have originated over the killing of
a dog blonging to one of the men who
was slain.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Cut of for years from communities
tion with the outside world-the tele-
phone and telegraph are novelties
there-the little village Of Shelldraks>
hidden by giant timberlands that en-
circle Lake Superior, is celebrating
the introduction of the radio. For the
first time in its history, which dates
back to the time when Jesuit Fathers
in their frail Indian canoes ventured
their uncharted way across the water
of Lake Superior, Shelldrake, situated
at the northeastern extremity Of the
peninsula, is in close touch with the
great world outside"
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Fails Through Window on Man.

New York-Falling from a second
floor window OF her home, at No. 247
East Fifty-seventh street, Miss Martha
Barnes, "a, landed on the shoulders Of
Oliver Huber of No. 427 East Fifty
seventh street, who was passing at
that moment. Huber broke the young
woman's fall and perhaps saved her
from serious injury, but both were
taken to Flower hospital suffering
from contusions and decorations. Az.
ter being attended they were able to
go to their homes.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Suit for $4,000 has been started
against the Ionia Free Fair associa-
tion by Ernest Thornton by his next
friend as a result OF the fireworks eX-
plosion in which he lost part of his
right hand, Thornton obtained fire
works from the grounds which he car
ried home. They exploded on the way
tearing his hand to pieces and hole
in his throat, The throat has healed
but all that is left of the hand Is the
thumb and little finger,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Imnortant to Mothera
Two With a Single Thought.

While hunting deer in northern Wis
consin hid in the grass near river
Soon saw something move across the
stream back Of a log; bear, I decided
and moved into position to get good
shot. All at once the supposed bear
jumped up, waving both arms and
shouting: Don't shoot thought you
were deer, and was waiting to get a
good shot at you."-Chicago Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Pictorial Education.

"Do you think the films are educa.
tional?"
"They may De in some lines" an
give any lessons in the way to use re
arms. The average film hero handles
,a a rifle like he had accidentally picked
nc up instead of his walking stick"
Washington Star
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
DYED HER BABYS COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
tSind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO dye is wool OF
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
SPOT, fade or run.--Advertsement
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Unable to furnish $4,000 bail. Fred
Pug Hamilton, charged with Grim
inal assault upon Rose Connolly, De-
troit girl, was lodged In the county
jail at Mt, Clemens, He waa arraigned
before Justice William j, Dusse,
waived examination end was bound
over to the next term OF circuit court,
Detroit authorities are aiding locel
officers In tracing Hamilton's police
record.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Grand Scramble.

"YOt. ought to have this clock In
the senate chamber"
"Why 2"
at will run year with one wind
ing"
Take 1t away"
"Hub I"
Every senator will have a con-
stituent for that job"
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

A warrant was issued In Justice
court charging Joseph Morrow, alder
man from the First Ward, with do.
frauding the city Of Flint OF $50, Ac.
cording to the complaint, Morrow, on
July 1. sold gravel pit equipment
owned by the city for $500, received u
check for $3.50 and $50 In cash, II 10
alleged that he reported to the ooun.
Gil that the equipment brought only
$3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Fear to Be OrioinaI.

Simplicity of manner is the last at
talnment. Men arc very long afraid
of being natural from the dread of be-
ing taken for ordinary.-Jeffrey.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Live Stock and Meats
East Buffalo Live stnnk

Cattle-Steady. Calves: soc higher at
$5d14.50. Hogs: heavy, $9.50G10: york
ers $10.35G1O.40; light workers., S10.25d
1O.35; pigs $10010.25; roughs. $3.50;
stays, S4m5. Sheep and lambs, steady,
UNCHANGED
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

The Kent county road commission
has received from Philip b. Colgrove,
of Hastings, president of the Michi-
gan State Good Roads Association.
approval of the dates, November Fl,
22 and 23, for the annual convention
of the organization to be held in
Grand Rapids. 1t had been proposed
that the convention should be post
poned until next Spring. Sessions
will be held at the Coliseum, where
one Of the largest exhibits Of road
machinery ever shown In the state
will be on display
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Youth and Ace.

In my youth | thought OF writing a
satire on mankind; but now in my
age think / should write an apology
for them.-WalpOle.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Pontiac firemen have new task.
In addition to their regular duties at
the fire halls where they work every
other "a hours, they have been asked
by Chief Frank Kuhn to devote some
of their spare time to an inspection
of the business places and homes
with the idea of eliminating fires.
The firemen will look for fire hazards
which are unnecessary and will sug
gest the removal of inflammable ma
terials from Easements or wherever
they are discovered
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
IenItv and Mercy.

When lenity and mercy play for
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest er.-Shakespeare.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Even the tadpOle can boast Of his
position, having been born in the
swim.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

George Fl. Randall. Sr, well known
retired lumberman, was found dead
In his bed at the Imperial hotel, Bay
City. Coroner II. M. Simon decided
death was due to natural causes.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Resumption OF service on the Sag.
inaw street car lines, which have been
idle moro than q year, is asked In In
itiatory petitions circulated by the
Saginaw Auto Dealers association, It
asks that Otto Sohupp, trustee, rep.
resenting holders OF first mortgage
bonds, be permitted to operate the
lines at a fare of 10 cents for a single
ride, or 20 rides for a dollar,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Make sure of your feet before you
start to climb.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Heaven Often smites.

Heaven often smltes In mercy, even
when the blow is severest.-Joanna
Baillie.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

James Peterson, of Iron River, was
the victim of the first hunting acci
dent in this vicinity this season. The
accidental discharge of his compan-
ions shotgun caused a flesh wound
and the loss of blood caused his death
before physicians arrived. Peterson
was a former aviator in the Army.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Henry ]. Cook, the oldest employe
in point of service at the Michigan
Reformatory at Ionia, has resigned
as record clerk. He is the Democratic
nominee for sheriff. Mr.. Cook has
been employed at the reformatory 81
years.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Joseph G. Gourlay, teacher at the
West Junior High school, at Lansing,
who eloped last June with a 14-year-
old girl pupil, was sentenced by Judge
Leland W. Carr, In the Ingham Cir,
cult Court. to serve from five to 10
years In the Michigan State Prison
at Jackson, Gourlay, az years old,
married and father of three children,
pleaded guilty to statutory ohense
IA hls own defense he declared the
gir! had t9id him that she was IL
years old.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

When DR.. Ralph s. Jiroch of Sag
lnaw saw flames in the basement Of the
home OF Miss Agnes b. Muir, an In
valid, he jumped from his automobile,
rushed into the house and carried
Miss Muir, who was one of his pat
tents, to a place of safety, before she
was overcome by the dense smoke.
Fireman were compelled to use gas
masks to fight the fire.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

William Ritchey, 60, who escaped
from the Kalamazoo Hospital for the
Insane, later hanged himself on tree
south OF the hospital grounds. A posse
was searching for him when his body
was discovered.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Announcement was made OF a
wage increase by the Copper Range
Consolidated, Houghton, averaging Is
per cent for all employees of the
Champion, Baltic and Trimountain
mines and stamp mills.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Word was received by the state pub
lie utilities commission that the Pere
Marquette railroad has petitioned the
interstate commerce commission to
reopen its abandonment cases affect
ing the Freeport and White Cloud
branches. The federal commission re-
Gently refused the road permission to
abandon the branches.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

A broken arm and other injuries are
not preventing Swift Lathers, editor
of the Mears News, from publishing
his weekly newspaper. The news
paper is being edited from room in
the Paulina Stearns Hospital at Lud-
ington, where Mr.. Lathers was taken
after the truck on which he was rid
ing upset.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

T. M. O'Brien OF Bay City was
named receiver for Meagher brothers,
In an action started before Judge s.
G.. Houghton by the stockholders, ask
ing dissolution of the corporation
The concern deals in ice, fuel and
butchers supplies.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

River Rouge will soon be signless
city. A resolution was passed by the
city commission ordering that no bill
boards could be erected and that
those already in use must be taken
down by January 1, 1928. The COM
mission declared that the billboards
destroyed the beauty of the city.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

NJ. II. Defoe and c. w. Ward we're
reelected chairman and secretary re-
spectively of the Eaton county Re
publican committee.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1923. 57-63
GOLDEN TEXT-He shall be great In
the sight OF the Lord and he shall drink
no wine nor strong drink.-Luke lib
REFERENCE MATERIAII-Isa. 4O:3-5;
Nal 4:4-6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-An Angel Brings
Good News.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Birth of John the
Baptist.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Preparation for the Coming Of Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Place and Work of John the Bap-
tist.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

NJ, D. Crawford, Eaton Rapids
banker, has fresk In the grape
line, two vines. Concord (purple)
and u Niagara tgreen) growing side
by side, Ia some manner bunch
from each vine became entangled
With tho result that they have devel-
oped and grown firmly together,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Assistant Attorney o. L. Smith,
was appointed by Attorney General
Merlin Wiley to represent the Office
in prosecution of the score OF com.
munists awaiting trial on a charge
of criminal syndicalism in Berrien
county.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Foreign Bonds
Car Loadings Gain Sharnly

Loading Of revenue freight totaled
SGo.122 cars during the week ended
June l., compared with S4G,O02 cars
during the week preceding. according
20 reports just received from the rail-
roads by the car service division OF the
American Railway Association.
This was the largest number OF cars
loaded during any week since October
-, 1921, and exceeded the correspond .
ing week last year by S5,4i4 ears. IL
was, however, 55,964 cars under the
spending week Of 1920.
Compared by districts. increases over
the preceding week were reported in
the loading OF all commodities in all
except the pocahontas and Southern
districts. All districts showed gains
over the corresponding week last year.
One OF the decreases was reported in
coal loadings, which totaled 92I36 cars.
q reduction Of 2,6ss eontras,ed with the
preceding week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Retail Stores
Tobacco Products
Merger Effected
Stockholders of the Lat
ter Concern Vote to In:
crease the Capital Stock
From 33 TO I57 Millions

The now Sl57.00000o Tobacco Prod
uc,s-Unitcd Retail stores merger was
Effected Yesterday. whom stockholders
NJ tho Tobacco Products Corporation
meeting ~ Richmond, Va. voted 10 ~
crease tho capital stock from maxi
mum amount Of S3g 100000 20 >l'''-
$4,000. .c,-
The now stock r. 70 consist of Class
"A" shares and no par value common
stock. Class "A7 is 60 ne put ira amce.i-
atcly on r per cent dividend nnsls'
while 70 is expected that Che of1lnai,
common will pay = per ccut thf hsca.
vesr Tarrinre ~ the two corporations
merged are reported 20 bc showing t"e
equivalent a. more than 81 snare
ON the new common stock.
Holders Of United kciail'Siofef are
offered the iirht 90 exchange one thhI re-
for onc-half share OF Tobacco PRODUCTS
Class "A" per cent stocs and one.
half of common, while holders OF
Tobacco Products can exchange All Ola
-.ock FOR al now Class AZ Z per cent
Tobacco Products on the same basis
az IA offered 90 stockholders of me
United Retail stores Corporation
Tho latter company owns the stock
~ the United Cigar Stores Company
~ America. fhc largest chain Of retail
tobacco stores iu thc country Ih'
Tobacco products Corporation manu-
foc,ures many well known brands .o'
ci~arcttcs and is intcresrf in i"'
tobacco business OF foreign countries
through s'euhs.diar.e'.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Allantle rruIt Reorganization

ea,.,ea- la.a ,...- i.ee. A,i's,s gs F,a,' ,
m.nt onerrd the holders % thess bonds
fI.. fp fase in f-ChrrrD en- rrf cent
IfrnWs arheu'grr pl1r-rtand Shat ih'
fff.r uller Wh.rh these dflfrfuTfa we've
originally rDid stated that fhfy were 81
900. rf Obligation ~ fhs company. huf not
secured hr mortgage. however. That nn
n.orf.afe could he placed oa the COM
faf.'. property without equally securing
fhl.a deh.af4fr. Further fhrf fhr Yrln-
r.rrl mar ie declared due in the efrl' NJ
ftllt ln payment 40 iWo .lee, .,.fe .n-
fh. ale date oi ihr SECOND ~ fl.h % in-
r.rI.lf.l ufr frnn fhr T.an proposed j -ee
'taf flsr iT fn bf made H. tlff mortgage
Irr c0lt bond which i7 % rank ahead
~ 0fhrrH. iuf under shove fffma hoH can
ft.s le dnae without fafnr equally win
fl.. mortgage fhsse ser cont debenfurcFf
lu Other words wntt $3.50 he WJ statue u
b rsfla. f0 'r htnf' uL present. bond ~.
DOT h.se fo fats care - n.r interest a.
fhe trme Time fh.y gay tho interest on the
ncv efst mourage bonts'-W. II. "
Answer Your reasoning would be
correct il it were not for tho fact that
the proposed reorganization Of the At
'artc Fruit Company calls FOR the for
nation of new company, which appaF-
crt'y plans % assume the obligations
Of the o.l company on us own terms.
The proposed first mortgage which you
ta.ak should equally secure your old
dcbcntures would be tho obligation Of
tho new company. and the terms under
which the old dcbcntures were issued
would be- 90 no effect II the proposed
reorran.zation becomes operative. IL
would seem. therefore. that holders of
these dcbcnturcs might we'll deposit
them before July 90 receive the new
S Der cent dcbcntures. Lawyers hand
ling the legal details Of tas reorcani-
zati0n have not set q limit on the num-
Der Of asscnts necessary % declare the
plan operative. but there seems 70 be
some indication that the plan will be
approved.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Idle Freight Cars Decrease
on June ID, Decline
of 23.585

Freight cars idle on tho lines Of tAc
United States to,alcd 1929 on June
Is. q decrease Of 23.5sj compared with
the number not In use on June - nc-
cordine 20 reports just fled with the
American Railway Association.
OF the total 2Gs.sO3 were surplus
froiobt cars I'm good repair in excess
~ requirements. This was q rcdnc-
iion OF 1926 within o week Tho re-
naming 173.36e were freight cars 80
bad order in excess of the normal
number unfit for service.
Surplus coal cars toia'cd l7l,s32' n
decrease since June 5 Of 1899. while
surplus box cars amounted 90 elb5o.
"a reduction OF 3.30l 4 decrease Of
400 cars was reported iu the number
Of surplus coke cars within n week.
the total being $780, There also was
decrease of 17s in tie number Of
stock cars. tho total being 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
Elliott and Pigely wigeIy

Question WIZ sou kindly ADVISE w,
whether N is safe fn irvfa' in th-f.i NJ
p.r cont cumu'aiir, rf.,.,r,s,a. s,"' r,rg,l -9,l
Wirriv Corporation. which ihry arc now
rnsrIre ln units NJ fint- -prfferffd 1lpn
and mo common ft7-E q.
Answer Safety IN investments Is =
relative term. Absolute safety does not
exist. but. IN our opinion, Liberty bonds
and other obligations Of the United
States Treasury represent tho highest
degree Of security obta!nablc IN the
world of stocks and bonds. We nrc
equally certain that tho securities Of q
new corporation 10 tho promotion
stage. such az the Manhattan ricgly
Wirely Corporation. do not rank rs
safe investments. Our opinion Is based
on moro than n prejudice against tho
new. Securities sold IN tho manner
that the Manhattan Piggy Wiggly
shares arc being purveyed almost inev-
liably bring water into the capitaliza-
ton Of q corporation, which handicaps
it in lis effort 20 attain stage whore
its securities may be- deemed safe. Ac-
cordinr 20 information furnished a.
hcal0uartors. James ". Illiott's Bust
ness Buidrrs' Inc. gets commission
Of ~ peg cent Of The sale a. tho Sc
cufit.cs md also receives @0o,ono out
Of total 81 100000 shares ~ common
rf0ck Moreover. James W. Elliott
writer 81 inspiTational "Mnn Mes
earcs" and vendor of stocks on mass
salo basis. holds the Offices OF prcsi-
dent and chairman OF the board OF d.
rcctors Of this new chain grocery fys-
tenn. which has entered the highly com
potitivo field Of New York and tho East
generally. Tho campaign 20 bring the
SELF service grocery idea. which has
aDparcntiy proved profitable IN parts
of the South and West. where eco
nomic conditions nro different 20 this
section % the country, should prove
profitable 90 Mr Elliott. Whcihc. u
viii turn out prohtably for those who
buv tho securities from 500 stock sales
men who are combing the district fer
prospects s. speculative matter on
which wa cannot undertake 10 pass.
None Of the other securities which the
business Builders has sold up 10 the
present, with the exception OF Daniels
preferred. which is no longer associ-
atcd with Mr.. Elli0tt's organization. has
up Go the present yielded monetary re-
turns 90 thc shareholders We are ir-
formed that the Business Builder are
not Offering tho preferred shares at
present. but are selling a three 20 five
year interest bearing certificate which
may be converted into preferred shares
in three years and must be exchanged
M the end OF five. For each 500 GER
tifcatc convertible into preferred stock
vol must take q share OF common 40 s..
out ~ me 1000 stores which The pro
motcrs have set up a. their goal
fhirtv-two have already been opened.
The Manhattan Piggy Wiggly Corpora
ton. % separate corporate entity. IS 20
large degree independent = the
Piggy Wiggiy Corporation. which was
tartcd in Memphis. Tenn, but the new
cnterprize must pay 90 the old one
half of per cent ~ gross sales for
,hc use Of the name and patents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-29
nloraan IL & 20. oIl -

So new n