davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
NEW OWNERS FOR
REAL ESTATE

Fifly-three realty transfers aggre-
eating Si23639OO have been recocded
recently in the ONCE OF the New
Castle County Board OF Assessment.
Among the most important deals are
the sale of ninety-four acres OF land
at ClaymOnt by the ClaymOnt DeVel-
Opment Company TO the Claymont
Park and Improvement Company for
$1,000: land in White Clay Glek
Hundred by Firman Thompson TO
John >. Shaw for $4,000; land In
.Gwinhurst by the Gwinhurst Devel-
ment Company TO Myrtle NJ. Litner
for $1,000; and forly-fOur acres Of
land in Brandywine Hundred by Nor
wood l.. Rearick to Jacob p. Rarlck
for $4,000.
Other transfers are as follows:
ChOate street. Newark. Laura j.
Hossinger to David c. Rose. 5000.
one hundred and ilfty-flve acres In
White Clay Greek Hundrd, Peter
Blumis 10 John Wapnarek, 5000.
White Clay Creek Hundred, samuel
l.. Conrad 10 Joseph f. Dougherty,
Brandywlne Hundred. Emma c..
Hamilton TO John +. Parsons, $500
Main street, Newark, Levi X. Bowen
TO Walter A. Blackwell, $500.
Forly-eight ceres in Brandywlnc
Hundred by Harry Sparks to Agestino
del Cogliano. for 5000.
ElkiOn avenue, Newark. George w.
Griffin 10 Hannah H. Thomson, SjiN
BrandyNvinn Hundred, by Emma NJ.
Brannon TO John A. WAttenberg. for
$3.50.
Land on Main street. Newark. Eliz-
abeth w. Press Do Horace r. Pyle,
$1,000.
Brandywine Hundred. Mary T. JEFF
fcrs 10 Mary p. Ken. and by the
latter to Emma NJ. Brannan, 5000.
Chapel street. Newark, Edith Pilling
Spencer TO John X. Johnston, $1,000.
Brandywfne Hundred. William w.
. Day 10 Charles Franklin Comb. $500.
I White Clay Greek Hundred, George
Thallman TO Joseph Willard Bullen
$500.
Main street. Newark, Ella B. Stroud
10 Frank NJ. Smith. $500.
/ BrandyNVine Hundred. John w. Tai
/ ley to BENJAMIN s. Wilson, .S2i0O.
One-thiTd interest in saventy-siN
acres in White CLAY Greek Hundred
| Carmine dAniellO TO Louis Maura anC
/ Michael Ia pentO. 500.
Academy stret, Newark, Clarence
B. Major 10 David Schwartz. $500.
White Clay Creek Hundred, Thomas
F. Manns 20 William Edward Thomp
son, $3.50.
BrWndywine Hundred. David w. Mas
tars 10 John 5. Myers. 1890.
w Whhe Clay Creek Hundred. GfOrgl
r. Knause TO George NJ. Phipps. si2W
Cleveland avenue. Newark, william
H. Smith TO Walton Smith. $500.
White Clay Crek Hundred. Greater
Newark Development Co. 90 GeOrgl
r. Duiton. $500.
Brandywino Hundred. by Klas A
Nordquist TO Harry Wilson Down
ward. $500.
Ray street. Newark. Robert r. Jones
30 William Turner. $780,
White Clay Creek Hundred Sher
wood Leslie Snyder 10 the Newarl
Town Council, 5000
Brandywine Hundred. William II
Phillips 20 James NJ. Phillips, 5000.
White Clay Greek Hundred. Saral
~. Mckee 60 Daniel Clancy, 500.
Newark. Sarah J. Mckee TO ThOma
Maclary. 5000.
Brandywinc Hundred. Ida F. Riding
10 Ralph l.. Jacobs, $500
Newark. Sarah j. Mckee 10 Orland
X. Stahorn, Si52.
Christiana. Irving Leach TO Clarenc
s. Reed. $500.
Twenty-Five acres in Mil Cree
Hundred. James A. Greer TO Margart
j.. Smith. for the nominal sum q
$500.
\ Ciaymont addition. Pennsylvani
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach
..-..-.-..-.-...-.....-....-.-.-.-.-.-

Lumps OF undigesbed food cause
pain. II your stomach Is In a revolt .
ed sour: head dizzy and aches. beloh
gases and ac dis and eructatc undi-
qsied f0od-iust take a tablet or two
of pape's nIapeps.n 90 help neutralize
dcidity and In five minutes you won
der what became OF The pain, acidity,
Indigestion and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion: II your food Is a damage instead
OF a help, remember the quickest,
surest, most harmless stomach ant
acid Is pape's Diapepsln. which costs
so little at drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
How To Keep Young
And Guard Against A Prem
ature Breakdown

A very large percentage Of men and
women OF middle age break down pre-
maturely from apOpleXy, nerve, heart
or kidney troubles.
The only way TO avoid II is 20 con-
serve vitality and strengthen vital re-
sistence by keeping the blood cor
puscles properly balanced.
II people in this vicinity who nave
moor deVital-zed blood, are weak, rum
down. nervous and ailing could only
realize the benefit to be derived from
Ninol. our cod liver and iron strength
creator and bOdy-bulder, druggists
would not be able to supply the de-
mand.
Mrs. w. J. Nixon says: Il was sick
for months, had no appetite and no
strength; my doctor advised Ninol. II
gave me a hearty appetite and restor-
cd my strength after everything else
mad failed" our local druggist n
B. Danforth says: Why don't you
try NinOl2
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
CHESTER MAN SHOOTS
BROTHER IN QUARREL

CHESTER. Pa, Nov 22-Brolhers
fought yesterday about a family ar
fair. and Michael saueni. OF No. 32o
Broomall street. The victim OF three
bullet wounds. is in a critical condl-
ton in the Chester Hospital. One OF
the bullets pierced his breast. ano.hcr
brOke his left arm and The third
ploughcd It's way through his right
side.
Nincenzo Sauelll. who did the shoot
ing and lived with his brother. es-
kcaped. The wounded man was taken
10 The hospital In an automobile by
John nlmgelO,. a neighbOr
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

lcen the turkey is brOCning and the pie is acquiring
healthy tan somebody's mother ICfe sister going to
appreciate nightly the cOnUeniences of Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet.
right hand saving hundreds of steps are sugar
spices and everything needed in the preparation of
meal be it a modest repdst or elaborate dinner.
Here is Cabinet IUith Automatic IOCering flour bin
instantly removable and better still ObUidtng dangerous
reaching and periIOus chair climbing to fill it.
Here is q Cabinet uth base shelf that out to
meet you bringing its pots and IUth it, SAVING many
bdckbredkng reach.
Cabinet that is fitted IUith ant-proOf casters
graUu door catches sliding porcelain top, glass drdCer
knobs and made of oak oil finish (stedm prOOf) and OF
the pOssibe construction 1t is fOrtyeght inches Wde
and seUenty inches higE-dIlOst kitchen IN ITSELF
And-n1ore interesting st-here is a cabinet that you
can buy in oak for S75OO In hte, blue enamel
for $500
DO you knouD of a better Kitchen Cabinet Value!
smaller size cabiet-fOrty-tIOO inches ride, but 0h
all the same features is priced S65OO L OAK and S|30 IN e
en0DleLS
Aud-Lsten Mr. Man-d you knew that you Dere saI-
inn sOebOdv hundreds of and hours OF time ana good-
ness knOuus hOU much UOrk not only your IHdhSS'O"g
dinner but eUery other meal CiU taste better.
IF uou can't get i phone call and couple OF "o"S 0
put one of these cabinets in YOUR Kitchen
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

and Delaware Development Corpora
tion to Waller f. Roach, nominal sum
OF s..
Townsend, Susie Wilson Reynolds
TO Mary A. Van Horn. $1,000.
Penn Rose, Charles J. Davis 10 Law
renee +. Sanders. $500
Hillcrest. by Mary Burns John TO
John A. M0untz, for the nominal sum
OF s..
Penn Rose. John Brear, Jr., TO Jo-
seph w. Heitz, 5000.
Claymont Center. by the pennsyl-
vanla and Delaware Development Cor
poration 10 Charles w. Hughes, nom
lnal sum Of SIS.
GNNinhurst, by :he Gwinhurst D.
velopment Co., to Alexander Waltman,
S2iO0.
Claymont Heights. the Claymoni
Development Co. TO Thomas A. Skill
man. for $500.
Claymont. Orlce NJ. Wolcott TO VIII
liam Eddy Kerr $500.
Townsend, Henry A. Wilson to
James l.. Dickinson, nominal sum OF
50.
Claymont Terrace, by Harry +
Taylor to Anna +. Lewis. $500.
Gwinhurst, Gwinhurst Development
ClaymOnt addition, Pennsylvania
and Delaware Development Corpora
tiOn TO Fred Dewhurst, nominal sun
OF s..
Claymont Heights, Claymont Devel.
opment Co. 10 Charles n. Welsh, 500
Claymont addition, Pennsylvania
and Delaware Development Corpora
tion to Te0nl Skrzes. nominal sun
Of So
Montrose Terrace addition, b.
Frederic l.. Buckmaster TO Carl smell
/ lenburg. for the nominal sum OF 81.
ElmhursL by the Elmhurst Realty
Co. 20 Carl Raymond Nansant, Sii2J
Half interest in 2S3 acres In Apo
quinimink Hundred. Henry A. Hart tG
James A. Hart, S253l.
CiaymOnt addition, Pennsylvania
and Delaware Development Corpora
tiOn TO ArchanglO j. MOccia, nomina
sum OF 50.
Cleland Heights, by the Libert!
Housing Co. 90 Mary X. Latimer
Sii0O.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
.SHAREDAIRIES
MAY LOSE MUCH
If Cooling is Station is Not
Built, Deficit Would
Reach 100000
CONSTRUCTION
WAITS ON SITE

CENTREVILLE, Md. Nov %
Patrons of the milk-cooling. stations
operated by Habison's Diaries at
Cantreyille, stand TO lose be.we n
$500 and $1,000 a day next year. unless
The business and dairying interests
OF the community combine in some
cooperative effort TO obtain a site
that will make it possible for the
Philadelphia concern to erect a larger
slant so that adequate facilities may
be provided for handling the rapid
ly increasing tonnage Of milk.
This became known yeSlerci9v.
when 1t was learned that lt had bFen
announced mat the HARRISON concern,
aft April 4. Of next year, would be
able TO handle only about om.-half
The milk that will be produced on
dairy farms adiacant 10 Centreville.
The failure OF llarbisOns Diaries to
accept milk Will h. because thoir
Present plant IS too small TO accom-
b mOdaie the business that has already
grown beyond expectations cOnleul-
plated VIII n the local station was nrsi
erected and because these Is not
room for enlargement on their pr s.
ent site NOng with the announce
ment comes the statement ihat II a
: suitable site can be provided, the
Harbso people will erect a new
plant that will not only be able ia
take care OF the biggest production
next year, but Will be constructed SO
that Il may be enlarged from time 10
lime as His Hrying industry ex-
= pands.
a VI .nf
haps $4,000 DO local dairymen
reached Centrevllle this week and yes
lerday attempts were madg to ascer-
lain the true conditions from j. WAL
.lers Of Sudlersville, who Is supenn'
tendent OF the HarbisOn's D3dries or
the Maryland Division.
Mr. paynicr confirmed the repor
aMat the HARRISON Company .woulS
be unable 10 receive milk In un
restricted quantities similar 10 thos'
accepted during The peak Of the sea
son this year. When the local plan n.
was first built. Mr. payntcr says th'
company nonismplaled REQ wins
about $500 pounds or nAlk dallN
LAST summer during the peak or IN.
+. asOn the daily receipts ran as nigl
as 3OO00 pounds. Now The plant j
Taking about 1850 pounds daily, al
tvcess of 5000 pounds more tnan tn'
normal capacity OF the equipment
-,srarience last season taught N'
HARRISON company that their plan
here could not handle 10000 pound
N milk either prOhtanly or sali9
fsrtorily. They have, Therefore % mao
ihe announcement now, so ulal nalls ,s
men need not be- surprised y lal M =
nari i of iher product next year can
not be accapled. Mr.. Paynier s. sS,
shSt HARRISON Diaries ask no ilnaihcle ca
assietance in obtaining a SIT ~, ~,
Ifa siie can be secured the harDls,ol ..,,
necnie are willing 10 pay a TAR pric
Tar A. and n The land can DC Rur R,r
chased within ule next 1eN so y
NolH sir,trnire that will meet IN
demands nan Of the local dairyins III
fsrsts.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
Gift of the SnOw-KiSSed
Pines of the North

Your nose will harbOr cold germs.
Do not allow them 10 waste your
vitality. Use at once Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm and check them at The
beginning. Disregard Of common colds
Is one OF the causes for the appalling
death rate from flu and pneumonia In
The last few years. Colds are infec-
tious and dangerous. Keep a tube OF
Mayrs Pine Needle Balm in the house
and at the first suggestion OF a cold
apply it 10 the nose. Catarrh, that
embarrassing and troublesome condi-
tion, clears up quickly when MayT' s
Pine Needle Balm Is used. Sold in
two sizes-3Oc and coo tubes. Free
trial by writing Geo. II. Mayr, 2i9 w
Austin Ave-. Chicago. Mayr's Pine
Needle Balm is for sale by J. NJ Eek
erd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
STATF IABOR FFDERATIONS

Union labor leaders OF thls sIAIV
will hold a convention In Irish
American Hall on Monday evening,
December G, 10 form a state Federation
OF Labor. Fred. w. Stierle, Harry B.
Thomas and Walter J. Outten were
appointed by the Central Labor
Union last Tuesday night as delegates
to the convention. A call has been
issued to every union In the State 70
be represented. Each union will be
represented by one, two or three
delegates
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
TRIED TO BRBE HIM
DRY AGENT SAYS

cplSFIELD. Md, Nov. 22..INNo
t,siisns Giving their names as Rauaelo
mineion. nina We're arrested at Marion by
nepnty sheriff Frank Connor, charEeI
with illegally Transporting any 80 sei'bi,e baes
Sore '' 'Dspuiy United states Comml;s,,
sioner Edward p Wyatt. who held
lhem under $1,000 bond each lot the
sciion Of the federal grand Jury.
Thirty-one quarts OF WnisAeg5 .il.s5 w Mas J,
presented as evidence ana plaoeu Ill
h,nk vault for saf keeping.
Depuiy Connor testified that the
nrisoners attempted to bribe him on
ihe way to Crisncld, offering him lhe
ihirly-one quarts OF whiskey and so
90 release them.
The Wants have led tho way for
many household to be its own land
uat they effer Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
COODIES ron HOSPITAL

Patients at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital were given a treat on
Saturday, following the receipt OF a
liberal donation OF home-canned veg
etables and fruit from Mrs. Charles
L. story, Of 1908 West Ninth street.
Among the goods received were Jelly,
peaches, blackberry jam, tomatoes
and pickles.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
spEAks ,EM AL

PHILADELPHIA - S. Har r / 8 n
Thompson, the all-around athlete at
Princeton. will leave school 10 enter
the banking business. Tie speaks eight
different languages.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

There are many ways 10 turn an
auto into casn. secure a new car or
one Of different make under fOrtun.
ate conditions by taking advantage
or he Wants.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
KECKS SPEED

PRINCETON Stanley keck the
powerful guard OF the Tigers, Is so
fast on his feet that he often gets
down under punis ahead OF the ends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
PALMER Is STILL SORE

TIME interview which Attorney Gen
L ernl Palmer gave to n representative
of this newspaper at his home in
Stroudsburg indicates that he still is
nursing the bruises that he received in
San Francisco. 1t Is evident that he Is
struggling to prevent his personal in
clinations from leading him to prevent
party harmony.
The national committee has announced
that all of the aspirants for the nomi-
nation will take the stump for Cox.
With this report in mind. the news
paper man asked the attorney general
if he would take any part in the cam
paign.
Il expect I may" he replied list
lessly, and then after a pause he added
make few speeches"
Unless he can work up little more
enthusiasm about the matter the
speeches which he may make will not
help Cox very much.
In spite of all that has been said to
the contrary, some pretty hard feelings
have survived the San Francisco con-
vention. Mr.. Palmer's boast that he
is game loser does not conceal his
bitterness toward the men who failed to
support him. And his mental attitude
is such that, although he denies the
rumors that he intends to resign, no
one need be surprised if he should sever
his connection with the national ad-
ministration in the near future and
devote himself to his law practice. This
would give him an excuse for refraining
from making any campaign speeches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
SIS AS AGAINST $500

sATEW WORKERS are asking what
iAV ails their port, and in the discus
nsion Of the subject are answering their
!, ewn question.
n Alexander r. Smith, compiler of the
Port of New York Annual, has been
writing to the New York Evening Post
about II. he says that Edgar F..
1,uckenbach, probably the owner of
more tonnage of American shipping than
any other man. tells him that he has to
pay $500 day for space for his ships
1t New York piers which he can get for
t75 day In Philadelphia. Mr.. Smith
also says that the cost of transship-
paent In New York is greater than that
b. any other important American port.
averaging between fifty and sixty cents
& ton.
With fresh water harbor, with
cheaper pier rentals and cheaper trans
shipment Philadelphia enjoys advan-
taEcs which ought to fill the Delaware
with shipping. But, as we have said
many q time, it takes more than nat
ural and artificial advantages in a port
10 bring business to it. When this is
realized here 1t is likely that something
may be done which will be more eff
fective than anything tried in the past
In attracting shipping to the Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
PERvERSIoN OF THE STRIKE

THERE are many disagreeable trav-
l. elers on trains and ships. There is
also cheering proportion of pleasant
folk. ''Some like drink" declared
Stevenson, in pint pot. Some like
to think. Some not" He did not live
to add that ''some whom workers do not
like give no valid right to strike"
Members of the crew of the White
Star liner Baltic evidently thought
otherwise on Saturday, however, when
a perfectly preposterous debate was held
concerning the embarkation of Arch
bishop Daniel j. Mannix, of Australia,
for Ireland.
The status of this prelate as trav-
eler is just now n matter for determine =
tion by the British and American Gov
ernments. and by them alone. The talk
of walkout because of differences of
opinion among the Baltic's stewards and
seamen on the archbishop's views about
Irelan6 insanely distorts the only pos
sible valid claim which a striking policy
exerts upon public sympathy.
The rectifcation through strike Of
grievances affecting pay and labor con
dtions is generally held, despite all the
public hardships that it eItails, to be a
right of working men. They may quit
If they are abused.
on the credentials of individuals who
may happen to receive the benefits of
their labor is intolerable nonsense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

New York Is at present debating a
Hudson river bridge MS tribute to the
heroism OF her sons. "You might as
well, declared one frank critic the
other day, talk of subway as a
solemn monument. London Is con-
templating mammoth memorial gate
to Hyde Park. The designs, hastily
prepared. have been attacked as recall.
ing the worst atrocities Of mid Vic
torian art.
That Philadelphia is not concerning
itself deeply with any elaborate me-
mortal project at the present moment Is
a hopeful sign. Apart from the pcrils
OF undigested art, the theme itself will
not be fixed In meaning without the
passage Of considerable time. When Il
Is shown that the war. as the allied
peoples who waged II devoutly wish, has
made for durable peace and for recon.
struction marking higher civilization,
the sculptor's spur to inspiration will
be multiplied.
The world can afford to wait before
appraising the full significance Of per-
haps the most tremendous single event
in history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
THE RATE INCREASE

TNIfE Interstate Commerce Commits
l. sion has acted with corrmendable
expedition in handing down it's decision
on the petition Of the railroads for an
increase in rates.
It grants such increases as will pro-
Side 81 400, 900 900 additional income
and assure return Of o per cent on
the investment.
The railroads had asked for an In
crease of 81 ,OOO, 100000 before the
Labor Board made wage award which
will cost 5000. 200, 900 to meet. Then
the roads asked for an additional sum
sufficient to meet this increased expense.
The commission comes within $780,
O00, 900 of granting all that was asked.
The new rates are to 60 into effect as
soon as the railroads can make the nee
essary arrangements.
There will be no delay, for the roads
need the money at once. Some COM
plant over the increased passenger and
freight rates is likely to be heard, but
those who take broad view of the sub
ject will accept the situation. TREY
know that the railroads have been so
pinched for money that they could not
buy new cars or new locomotives to
accommodate the business offered. As
a result all forms of business have suf-
fered from lack of transportation facili-
ties. We may now expect the railroads
to prepare themselves to handle the
traffic which they have been compelled
to refuse in the immediate past. and we
may also expect conditions in all forms
of business to improve with the i'm
provement in the railroad service which
must follow the increased income of the
roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
SPANKING Mr.. WHITE

1.-TWO Democratic newspapers, the
y New York World and the New
York Times. have metaphorically laid
George White, the Democratic national
chairman, over their knee and spanked
him.
Mr.. White has been saying that
'sprogressivismi'' is to be the issue and
that the League OF Nations is to take
q secondary place. Both the Times and
the World have told him that he is not
the man to make the issues. The World
says that the issues make themselves,
and the Times insists that the platform
: and the speech of acceptance of the
candidate make the issues: but they
both agree that Mr.. White talks too
much. They enjoin him to wait until
Mr.. Cox makes his speech of accept
ance.
< y But it is by no means sure that Mr..
White does not know what he Is about
Recent confidential reports from Dayton
Indicate that the advisers of Mr.. Cox
are telling him that he must get as far
AWAY as possible from wisconsin and
the Wilsonian issues if he expects to
: win. Mr.. White has merely been say
ing out loud in Washington what other
, men have been saying in private in
Dayton. AS he is Mr.. Cox's personal
friend and his personal choice for the
! -chairmanship, 1t may be assumed that
he knows what is in the mind of the
candidate, and that his statements are
made to prepare the public for what to
expect next Saturday when Mr.. Cox ac-
scepts the nomination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
:. FINANCING THE OLYMPlcS

\ INOR reasons variously explained there
~ are usually more psychological diff
4 Aculties attached to collecting debt
!. than to raising fund
y, Therefore il is we'll that stamp of
municipal authority has been given to
the efforts in this city to secure the sum
3needed to make up its quota of the
funds to support the American partic-
patton in the Olympic games in Ant
5werp this summer. Had such steps
been taken earlier Philadelphia would
not be marked as the only large city in
r the country behind in its contribution.
Mayor Moore, however, is now en-
7. powered to appoint committee to ar
range for the raising of 10000. An
ordinance taking care Of the $15 900
necessary to complete the quota was in
troduced In Council last week. The le-
sality of the latter is questioned. The
whole sum ought to come from voluntary
Individual subscriptions.
Money raising campaigns have been
4 somewhat under cloud of late. But in
this instance the sum required is not
large and there is no doubt that the
4 project whic,. II concerns will go for
ward, because in fact it Is already under
way. International sport is one of the
/. most stimulating and hopeful indices of
modern civilization. The appeal of the
( olympic classic is both physical and
\ spiritual. Contributions TO this tonic
win be money effectively expended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

capital layout in street cleaning plant
and cquipment!
IL may be said that whereas the city
must continue to carry on these public
improvements in spite of high prices, It
can avoid investment in street cleaning
plant and equipment because contracts
may be made until lower prices prevail.
On the surface that appears an excel
ent argument, but IL does not bear close
inspection.
Municipal street cleaning was written
into the new charter because the public
had tried contract street cleaning for
many years and found II wanting. The
public desires clean streets and knows
hat municipal operation will give direct
control over the work, making clean
streets possible. Therefore we should
be only cheating ourselves to speak of
continuing contract work to avoid cap.
ital outlay.
And the amount of contractors profit
eliminated by municipal work will offset
these inflated purchase prices in very
short time