What Is the Historical Significance Of What You Are Looking At? – IOTW Report

What Is the Historical Significance Of What You Are Looking At?

whATANSWER HERE

 

21 Comments on What Is the Historical Significance Of What You Are Looking At?

  1. It is the Walton 5 & 10 on the square in Bentonville. Not the first Wal-Mart (several miles away in Rogers, AR)– this location was always the Ben Frankilin/5 &10. This was not his first store either (Newport, AR). But it was definitely a major building block to the Wal-Mart empire — hence why it is the Wal-Mart museum now.

  2. I’ve never been to NYC, but the place interests me. Since GFY comments here I started reading about Yonkers. Remember the explosion in the park? Close to that time period.
    I read the http://gothamist.com and other sites to see how the regular people live. Like what type of rent for how big a room. Etc.
    Very liberal city….very annoying to me. But. It is what it is.
    I find it interesting how some people rarely leave their area for much of their lives.
    Most people rely on public transportation. That would suck.
    Old mom and pop businesses that are really old but still exist amaze me.
    Anyone know of any types of really old businesses in NYC?
    Not brand name type. Maybe the last name is the business name.

  3. Walgreens has a neat history:
    As a result of alcohol prohibition, the 1920s was a successful time for Walgreens. At the time, alcohol was illegal. However, prescription whiskey was available and sold by Walgreens.

    Hence the term ‘medicinal use only’.

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