davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
8 REPUBLICANS
TO FIX TARIFF
FIVE SENATORS AND SIX REPRE-
SENTATIvES-WlLL TRY TO
WORK OUT AN ACCEPTABLE
BILL IN CoFERENCE.

Washington, July f1.-F1ve Republi-
can senators and six Republican rep'
rcscntstives have shouldreded the re-
sponsibility of evolving from the
house and senate tariff bills law ac.
ceptable to both houses of congress
and to the president, and, above all
10 the people generally.
While the conferees desire the re-
tention schedules approved by their
respective branches. they realize that
they must make conscess;ons.
Members of the house claim that
the latter's measure comes closer to
answering the demand for revision
downward than does the senate bill.
Whether it would provide all the rev
euue needed is a question. The fight
hinges upon a number of the senates
changes which the house ccnferecs
NAV be induced to accept.
Aldrich reiterates that the senate
bill would not impose additional bur
dens upon the consumer. isolate
cases of increased rates are taken aul
the entire bill condemned because OF
these. said Aldrich.
General c. T. Sharretts, who has
been one of the general appraisers of
New York Tor many years. states tha'
the senate bill shows two per cent
reduction from the rates of the
Dingley law
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
TAFT'S INFLUENCE ON TARIFF
WILL BE NOTED WITH IN
TEREST.
THAW'S DAY IN COURT
viii Come This Week When He Will
Try to Establish His Sanity
important Conventions
Scheduled.

Washington, July ,1t.--This week
should witness a revival CT concern in
the interest of the ultimate consum-
err, for the tariff biii, now in the
bands of the senate and house confer
ess. has reached a crucial stage where
thei influence of the president in its
final shaping may be watched with
lively anticipation II is no secret
that the hill as amended by the senate
sails to satisfy the expectations of the
more insistcnt "d,tynward revision
ist", and whether it Je made to ne
the views of Taft, az set forth in his
speeches, will be matter of news ct
high Importance.
At last Harry X. Thaw is to have his
day in court under the conditions
which he persistently sought. Three
years after killing Stanford White anil
following repeated failures to secure
his freedom, the man whom the
courts a year ago. adjudged lunatie,
will attempt before Judge Mills at
White Plains, N. Y, to establish his
sanity
Meetings and conventions of the
week include the following, Mon
day, Springfield Ohio, International
Theatre Stage Employees Alliance.
Chicago. Internationa: Jewelry Work
ers' Union; Yellowstone Park, Wyo
American Fisheries society; Detroit.
Second Typothetae; Galveston, lnter-
national Association Of Railway
Agents.
The International Alcohol Agents
open in London Friday
The Elks convention, which opened
at Los Angeles Sunday will continue
through the week
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
REPORTED AS STILL RISING
TRACKS ON ST. LOUIS
lEVEE ARE ALL
UNDER WATER.
RAILROADS SUFFER
IN MISSOURI VALLEY
Was Believed Last flight That All
Bottoms Between st. Lotus and
Cairo Would be Under Water
BY This Morning

st Louis July 1.-THE Mississippi
river reached the FOOD stage of 80
foot today and is stiH rising. Al
mcvesiblc ,evee property has been re-
moved. The levee tracks Of the 81,
Louis transfer railroad are covered
with water All detourcd trains from
Kansas CITY are twelve hours lac
]. ate tonight it was annCunted that
the burlington Alton joint trains
would he sent over another Inc after
midnight 1t is expected that tomor
row will see under water all TIE fo.-
toms between st LOUIS and Cairo.
Rain continued today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12

the relation in which the inland water
ways (rivers and cauals) stand to the
whole transportation system 6f the
country. While waterways are sub
ject TO many limitations. they have
nevertheless great Possibilities, they
are not now carrying anything like
their share of the cuuntry's traffic.
This, the commissioner points out. is
broad economic defeC; or serious dis
advantage TO the entire business of
the country, and he gives some of the
reasons for this condition.
Through" freight constitutes q
great part of the coun,ry-s traffic A
reasonable share of sucn through
freight is essential to the success OF
the water system. inland waterways
cannot prosper generally on merely
local traffic. But the water system,
unorganized and divided as it is by
diversities of channels and equipment
is greatly at a Disadvantage in com
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
FEAR KETCHELL
HAS NO CHANCE
IN HIS COMING MATCH WITH
JoHNSoN--His FIGHT WITH
pArKE CHANGED HOPES OF
FANs-ABoUT JEFF.

New York, July 1l.-An effort will
be made this week to finally clinch a
match between Jack sonnson and Al
Kaufman to be set for either Septem-
ber or October and to determine the
mace of meeting Johnson signed the
articles early in June. but pressure
was brought on him to cancel the
match, on the ground that it would
interfere with his fight with ketchel
Until his recent fight with Papke
followers that Hetchel might over
there was a strong hope smcng fight
come johnson, but that hope is now
glimmering.
rhe friends of Jeffr.es say thai not
withstanding bis announcement that
he VIII fight Johnson. he Will never
re-entet the ring Thcse close to
Jeffries state that his condition WI
not allow him to go over a few fast
rounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
SHAH'S TROOPS AND
REv0l UTI0NlSTS IN
BLOODY ENGAGEMENT

Teheran, July 1.-THE Persian cos
sacks, commanded by Russian Off
GERS. and other troops of the Shah
numbering altogether l.20O. today at
tackled the United National forces un-
der Sipahdsr and Sardasad. Is miles
from Teheran. Although the royalisis
shelled the national position with four
guns for two hours they failed to dts
lodge the enemy. Two hundred COS
sacks advanced TO within half a mile
of the nationalists, keeping up a
heavy fire with Maxims and quick fire
guns. The Nationalist replied at ~
.ervals with siege guns, droppins
shells among cossacks compelling
them to retire The number ~ casual
ties is unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
BOLIVIAN CAPITAL
TAKEN BY RIOTERS;
FOREIGNERS UNSAFE

LaPaz. Bolivia. Iuly i1-LaPaz was
given over tonight - riot Electro
light wires were cut and pillaging BE-
gan on all sides Shots are heard n
every direction The situation for
foreigners. especially the Peruvian
and Argentine residents. is extremely
serious
The guards protecting the Peruvia2
and Argentine legations we're with
drawn last evening ard the mobs r.
0eved their attacks IN the legations.
causing serious damage The Argsr-
tine minister and hrs wife ran etgAt
blocks and took refuge n the home of
the president Of Bolivia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
STORM
Destroys Several Buildings in Mime
sofa Town-SiV Persons Were
Killed Outright.

Ortonville. MINI. July IA lorna
10 today demolished two houses and
the Simpson house bus. niliing Philip
DeGriff. destroying the round house
Of the Milwaukee railroad and five
boarding cars filled with Italian labor
ers, killing five Italians ami severely
iniuring fifteen others
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
OUTLAWS
Attack Band Of Ten Horse Traders
and XIII Nine Of Them-other
One Wounded.

Alton. n. NJ. July 11-Outlaws az
tackled ten Texas horse buyers late
tonight and killed nine OF them. The
trtders we're driving three hundrel
head Of cattle TO Texas and when they
camped for the nigh' the outlaws al
tacked them Only one Of the traders
escaped. He. although wounded.
reached Alton and reported the mur-
ders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
TROOPS
placed On Guard at Mines IN New
6runswick, Where Disorderiy
STRIFE is on.

Sydney. y b July 1f.-Halt the
Inverness miners who belong tn the
United Mine Workers and who are
on strike here attacked the others
as they left the mines late Yesterday.
To-Day the manager of the eolliery
askei for troops to maintain order.
This evening $50 soldiers, arrived
from Haitian and began guard duty
at the colliery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
STORMS IN ILLINOIS.

st Lotus. July 11-Dispatches from
Pana and Xenia, Ill, say tornadoes
struck those towns late today. At
Xenia four persons were Injured and
several buildings destroyed Nobody
was hurt at Paua but the damage was
considerable
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
CARS
In Rear End Collision On New York
Suspension Bridqe-Ffteen
People Injured.

New York, July 1.-THE motor
man of a crowded car crossing the
suspension bridge today applied the
brakes to avoid collision ahead.
when bis car was struck behind by
another car. Both we're derailed and
fifteen persons were severely injured
but none fatally. f..
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
STATE HAS TRUMP CARO-HER
LIFE IN CANADA rs EVi-
DENCE. 4
RESUME TRIAL TODAY
States Attorney Says Reports From
Canada Imoeach Girls Charae-
ter--Hcr Pastors Strong Z
Endorsement. a

Chicago. July 11.--With testimony
dealing with Ella Gingles' life In Can
ada, the state will play new card
in her trial for the theft of lace whes
the hearing is resumed Monday, un
less the plans Of states Attor2er
ShCrt go awry
The year spent in Beilcvll'e. Ont,
the state contends. furnishes mca
important index to the charctcr of
the young Irish goung whose remark
able story that the larreny charge
was part Of plot to sell her into
white slavery" at French Lick Ind,
has become an intern tioral puzzle
Through Dr Gibson the state hopes
to impeach Miss Gingles' testimony
as to the nature OF her Illness Mr.
Short has written statement from
the physician to the effect that an
operation was performed.
Not Innocent Girl.
"All orr reports from Canada show
that Ella Gingles is not the inlocet
and uhsophisiicated girl she would
have the jury believe" said Mr.. Short
Or. Gibson would make most i'm
portant witness. and am now exert
ing all my powers of persuasion to in
duce him to come here He 8 on'
Of the most prominent anl wealthy
surgeons in Canada and has besB
lOath to become involved in the Gaze
"As an offset to the testimony ~
the states Canadian witnesses, II
they appear, Attorney O'Do1nell viii
seek to introduce In evidence a Letter
he received to-day from Rev. J. Ken
uedy, minister of Larne aud kiI
wangher, in Ireland formerly Elts
Gingles' pastor.
It was dated June 80, at Larnc ard
read as follows
Last evening two American ladies'
Miss Sarah NJ Hoskins of Chicago.
| and Mrs - Of Minneapolis. callef
on me with reference 10 the Po1l
young girl. Ella Gingles. whom, liks
chivalrous hearted Irishman. y1B
have and are doing so much to pro
tcct and defend | konw her wei.
Her father is member of the cor
eregation of which ] am minister, as
we're his ancestors before him. lie
is large farmer. well off as lrsh
farmers go here in the north of Ire
land, and his wife Elias mother. is
an exceedingly nice, gentle-hear el
woman.
chrstened Family.
They have large family-thirtcel
If my memory serves me, and az
their minister | christened them all
and have seen them grow up from in
fancy Ella was frequently under M
roof as she was on friendly terms with
two voting ladies--my adopted daush-
ters-who reside with me.
Il always found her bright,
cheerful. well piincipled girl, clever
in many ways with her needle, etc,
aud especially in the art of crocheting
and manufacturing lace. In the lat
ter branches | kcnw that she wen
urizes at our local 'industr al eNhit J.
ticn In the town of Larn".
"Rut the family being large and not
particularly prosperous here IN Ire
land. she and other young members
of the family. like many other youog
people Of energy and enterprise, have
sought land Of better promise
| across the Atlantic. with sad r@su "a
to her. unfortunately.
"She. herself. as far as I know, has
always been respectable and we'll
conducted N every way. with large
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
WIRES CUT.

Tacne. Chile. July II.-Shortiy AZ
ter o'clock tonight communicates
with LaPsz cessed II is believed the
wires we're cut
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT GENOA.

Genoa. July 1l-Mrs. Roosevelt and
three children arrived tonight from
Naples.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
THREE I LEAGUE.
POSTPONED.

Springfield, July it.--Dubuque was
here today but the game was post
pcneI, rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
Rain Stops Game.

Decatur, July 11.-Rain stopped the
Decatur-Rock Island game at the end
OF the sixth inning today with the
score standing 0 to O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
Triple Play Feature.

Chicago, uly 1l.-Chicago played a
star game. outclassing Boston The
feature was Chicago's fast triple play
In the fourth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12

Batteries -Mullin. Kllliau, Stanage
and Beckendorf; Krause aud Thomas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12

feet today, but the rise tonight is
slower.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
MISSOURI CHECKING.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 1.-THE
Missouri river rose more than two
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12

Batteries-Burns and Owens;
Steele Burchell and Donahue
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
Browns Take Two.
Second Game.

Batteries--Dineen and Stephens;
Huges and Sweeney. 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
Poor Team Work.

Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
TRAINS DELAYED,

tConclndad on Sixth Page.i
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12
Detroit Beaten.

Detroit. July 11,-krause today
pitched his tenth successive victory.
Detroit fielding raggedly
Gcnra. n II
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12

'(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-12

(Concmded on Second Psgel
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

TAKE GETTMAN took another big
Jump in the STARS contest for a
y diamond medal to be given 10 the
most popular Tiger. Gettman now mas
a lead of 1892 votes over Jack Frlll,
who is second. Gettman registered 4,44S
votes yesterday, while Jack Frill only
received Is votes. Eddie Zimmerman
moved up into third place today when
he received 542 votes. Bud Sharpe has
a total OF 1,295 votes.
letter was received today with 10
votes in it for Joe. McGinnity from some
of his old friends in New York 1t
read as follows:
Dear Sir-Enclosed find 16 votes for
dear old joe" l have a number OF
friends here who receive the STAR and
we are all working hard to help him win
the diamond medal. II the contest were
in New York he would walk away with
it. Tell the Newark fans to give him
a chance and he will make good. Hop
ing to see him at the head of the list
before long Inc assuring you that VS.
will dc all we can to help him get
there / remain, respectfully yours,
A ROOTER.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
WITH Big COLLEGE TEAMS YESTERDAY

PRINCETON, Sept. 2S.-The varsity
showing yesterday was hardly encour-
aging. After a long preliminary drill,
in which the punting was poor. the
squad was divided into two elevens.
The varsity took the ball in the mid
die OF the field and tried a series Of line
plays. BY short charges the ball was
worked down the field for a touchdown.
Cunningham scoring.
Mccormick, Noodle and Sawyer COM
posed the first string of backs used.
Noodle and Sawyer gained ground con-
sistently. the latter by sharp dashes
over tackle. Sparks, who substituted
Sawyer, showed even better ability in
this direction, his gains through tackle
resulting in the second and last touch
down of the scrimmage.
Neither Eddie Hart nor McCrohan,
the two 2~00-pounders, who are expected
&c figure largely on the Princeton team
this fall. reported for practise yester-
Gay, as expected by many. Hart is con
sidered the most likely man for a
backfeld position, his work as cap
tain of the freshman team last year
winning much praise.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Four
new men appeared on the field yester-
day afternoon to augment the strength
of PENIS football team.
Big "Boliver'' Pike. fresh from a
hunting trip in Labrador, and Paul Fer
rier, last years tackle, put in an APP
~pearance.
Upton F'avorite, whose kicking abin-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
BY SURE SHOT.
.HAT a city basketball league
will be organized IN the near
future is an absolute certainty.

-HAT a city basketball league
viii be organized in the near
future Is an absolute certainty
The Ironside A. c.. was the nrst 10
spring the proposition. Since then Dan
schooner, who managed the Natlohal
Turner baseball team; Manager Car
ferry. of the Xavier Catholic Clup'
Fred Glassen, of the Magnolia A. g
Mr.. Girtanner, of the Bay View Wheel-
men, and Joe Burke. of the st. Bene-
diets. have all signifed their Wiling
ness to get into the game.
One of the chief points of the league
would be to register all players similar
IN the baseball organization and not
hermit them to play on more than one
team. =,
While nothing official has been heard
from the Tigers, the TACT tnat r.. w.
Francke. the president of the little
fellows, favors clean sport, Is qui'e
sufficient to prove that the Vaiispufs
athletes are likely to respond 10 the
official call. The Catholic Young Men s
Diocesan Union will also organize a
league, and Frank Hill Is "a
game effort to get the big fellows To-
gether. Such teams as the Entire NOUS
Acmes, st. Miehaels, Domlnlcahs' Cres.
cents. of Paterson, and Lauter Five, oil
Jersey City, are sought. The local Elk
merit believes that a league of this
strength would be a boom to the sport,
and there Is no doubt but what IL
would.
Tn addition the Interscholastic League
will be on the job as usual. and the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Would He Get His
Hcarings
If Dummy Taylor were
arrested, would he get
his hearing in the morn
Ing?
Go over. Boys.
Understand Charley
Murphy's town is having
a big celebration in
honor of Hudson and
Fulton. Go over. Buy
grandstand seats. We're
"whacks' with the COM
mittee.
Why Tige Was Second.
Mueller
Gett- M IAN
Shar- Pc
Z~-I-mmerman
FIRTH
M Flyers
M-cGinnity
Lo-U-den
Flate-R-
Brady
P-A-rkins
Kell- Y.
From a Fan.
Now, Mr. O'ToOle.
Saw a prominent city
official beat q pay-as-
you-enter the other night,
Now, Mr.. O'Toole, there's
a chance for a human
interest story.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Larry's Reward.
IT'S whispered in
Kearny that Mayor
Brock is to appoint
Larry Sutton, of this
city (if he ever crosses
the river), on the police
force for putting Jack
Miller in the position
where Dots put Kearny
on the map.
Honest.
Caught a messenger
boy running yesterday.
Honest.
A Calamity.
Arthur Flynn. brother
of the Roseville man
ager, fined So. There go
the guarantees for next
Saturday and Sunday.
He Won't stop.
Joe Farrell says he
won't cease to attend
classic theatrical pro-
auctions because Mr..
Ryan doesn't like them.
They're going to the
Hudson-Fulton affair.
Give II to Cook or Peary.
Hear Ottowa wants to
replace Montreal in the
Eastern League. Why
not get Cook and Peary
to take over the fran
chise for that territory
they're fighting over?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
Piles and
Purgatory
leain With The Same Letter and There
Are Other Resemblance

suffer? oh. no. ''suffer' don't express I;
CURE. It's a Cure that comes to stay
and gives one a fresh grip on things.
IT PROMISES TO CURE.
and keeps its word. Even to the last let
ter. 1t Is made that way. Inns is wny ,,
reacb of every one. Only 80 cents n box
at your druggist, and a box goes a long
way.
kind and of long standing? Already tried
everything you ever heard of? Discour-
aged? We'll, rather; But the pnkh assas
Yours is not a bit worse than hundreds OF
other cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure has
cured.
sKEPTICALt NO FAITHf
No wonder. But listen. We are so sure
that our remedy will cure you that we
" Ill send you a Free Treatment. rms VIII
begin to show you whnt enough of 1t will
do and then you can 90 to your drug store
and get as much as You need. 1t wont
be more than q box or so.
DON'T PUT OFF
getting rid Of this terrible trouble. OF Itself
Il is hard enough to endure. but It leads to
things worse. In truth 1t badly disar-
ranges the entire lower bowel tract: creates
ulcers. abresses and a series of evils any
one OF which can easily prove fatal.
DON'T PUT f
sending for the free trial package. We send
this to show how great our faith is In this
cure. If we die not believe in II, we would
not make this offer. Today Is the besl
yonr writing plainly, so there will be nt
mistake. Fill out coupon. 1t won't take 4
minutes time and mail 1t TO us.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Du SOutuut Do ~ cO's"'
First it was Toronto
that got hats from Gam
Eel for beating the Tigers.
Now it's gold pieces for
Montreal. You had TO
get somebody else, John.
You couldn't do 1t.
Bet IN Montreal. -
Montreal won't return
Bumpus Jones' sails
money. Looks as IL
you're tight, Montreal.
Those Seven Games.
A Buffalo paper says:
while many local fans
were pulling for Newark
to win the pennant, it's
better So" speaking of
Rochester. Wonder why !?
Did the writer recall
those seven games?
This Is True.
The Pirates won't pose
for a group picture till
the worlds series Is over.
Don't blame them. A
friend OF ours had his
taken and lost his job.
John Barieycorn's League
RUDE Waddell for the
minors; Bugs Raymond
suspended. That fellow
John Barleycorn > has
many good players in his
league.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

Field and Lilley. Field made the first
one after a series of plunges through
the line by Daily and Philbin. The sec
ond was made by Lilley, who took the
ball oman onside Kick from Daily and
took it across the line.
CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 2S.-The Car
Isle Indians football squad, having come
through the yillanova game last Satur-
Gay, opened its practise for the present
weekend game against Bucknell with
a short signal drill which was not fol-
lowed by a lineup. Coach Warner is
heartily congratulating himself on the
good fortune which turned the tide to-
ward Carlisle in the villanova con-
test. but regrets the loss from practise
of Fullback Houser with a broken
finger. and En- Newashe with a
sprained ankle. Last evening he ex-
perimented with Jordan at centre and
Germaine at left guard.
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-Four Cor
nell elevens went through strenuous de-
fensive practise yesterday. The teams
did not get down to a real scrimmage,
however. Quarterback Baker proved
himself n whirlwind on the long FOR
ward pass. Wood, Blass and Hare are
also promising quarterback material,
O'Connor. Of Andover, was one OF the
hacks yesterday on thes first eleven,
!. Captain Tideman went back to his
place at left half and Harrington was
also In the line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28

TOLEDO, Sept. 2S.-The American
Association pennant race closed here
with a double-heade between Toledo
and Minneapolis, the teams splitting
even. Toledo won the first game by
a score of 8 to 3, and Minneapolis cap
tured the second by the same score.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
NEWARK cops VS.. BELLEyILLR.,

Newark policemen will play a game
of baseball tomorrow with. Belleville
guardians of the peace. The contest Is
to take place at West Side Oval, and
much interest centres in the result Of
the diamond encounter. Both teams
have been indulging in preliminary
work, and many of the players are we'll
remembered as former amateur base
ball stars o~feNew,-Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL OUT.

The cr%oss-countr squad of the New
ark High School held It's fret, practise
yesterday afternoon on the school
course. The athletes were led over a
two-mile route by Captain Wagner.
Practise will be held again tomorrow.
A meet has beer arranged with the De-
Witt Clinton High School of New York
for October %. :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
RUNNING CLUB CHALLENGES.

The Newark Running Club, composed
of ten fast long-distance runners is
sues a challenge to any Junior team in
the State. The club. was organized last
year and a few more capable runners
will be added to the membership roll
upon application to P. Stewart, Polk
and Lafayette streets.