Goods which have a tangible physical existence, such as to render the goods themselves capable of delivery, are styled corporeal. When the term goods is used, it ordinarily includes all corporeal personal property, except money.1 This term may also include that which is evidence of certain property rights. There is authority for the holding, that negotiable paper is included in the term merchandise.2 Some few authorities hold, however, the term "goods" does not include promissory notes.3 Goods, wares and merchandise by some decisions do not include shares of stock.4 Growing crops, fructus industrials5 are considered personal property,6 and fructus naturales are considered, at least until severed from the soil, as part of the real estate and not personal property. The word merchandise includes in general, objects of traffic and commerce.7