davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17

Feed the little chicks often during
the day, little at time
Give the chicks plenty of fresh, clean
water. changing it as often as necessary
TO keep it fresh and clean
If possible, give the hen and chick
ems a chance to get into the shade dur
inc the warmer part of the, day.
Send the children out on to the log
ging roads and have them pick pan
full of clover for the little chicks fach
day.
Locate the yard and coops for the
hens and chickens where there VIII De
no danger of drowning them out III
case a heavy thunder storm blows up
Keep the hen and little chickens
confined to a yard until they are at
least three weeks old, unless you nave
thp brush well cut down. Changing
the location of their yard from time
TO time will keep your chicks III pet
ter health.
Rec;pe for chicken corn bread: Three
cups of sour milk: tsp. full OF sooa'
. tbs. full OF salt; coarse ground corn
meal and cracked corn enough 70 MAKE
n very thick batter. Bake IN an olo
iron skillet or granite pan. CrumDie
ND this bread and feed to chicks as
they need it. They will certainly thrive
on it.
When the chicks are large enough
TO give them free range with the men
build a feeding creep. Drive 500.
post about half way into the ground
At each four corners of 6-foot square
Nail G-foot Stats or poplar saphhgs
about three inches apart on the out
side Of these posts. Cover this pen OF
erppn with brush and weight 1t down
Feed the expensive chick feed TO the
chicks in this creep where the ola mems
can't bother them or gobble up the
feed.
Next Sunday afternoon Will De
GOOD time to look up that blue 1olh'
hay meadow. 1t is like timothy cu'
too soon. the yield is low; cut too late
the feed value is poor. 1t is gooo nay
if put up before it gets woody
Don't get the stock fever just because
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
AUCTION SALES

June q, 10 100 a. NE. j. Troyer
and Son, p miles east of Walrath.
Horses, COWS, calves, chickens, farm
machinery and household goods.
June %, 2 100 p. NV. T. Moss, 80
miles west of the Flunker cheese fac
tory. Mules, cattle, hogs, crops and
meadow, farm machinery, 5-passenger
Overland
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
DAIRY CENTER LOCALS

c. Jameson is putting up house
on his eighty north of the Barber cor
ner.
j. G. Kiethly and w. E. Osborne both
bought eighty acres on the south side
of the road between Justice Hender-
shOtt's and the Mitchell place.
w. j. Treague had the misfortune
to lose about thirty of his White Ply
mouth Rock chickens recently, from
allowing them to eat salty feed
f. S. Goodwin was kept pretty busy
disking gardens during the first part
Of May for his neighbors on the west
side of the settlement
At Lemberger's the vegetable garden
is planted and nearly an acre is ready
for potatoes and root crops. Remem-
Der that hard clearing LeWie had?
HI. E. Cleary, of North Dakota, pur-
chased 40 acres west of Dairy Center,
on the Thornapple river. Mr.. Cleary
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
Swat the Fly!

Picket out the cow with about a
Tee-rOd rope. She'll do better than
you let her run loose in the brush.
Have the children lead her to water
and change her location couple of
times day.
The blue flies are getting to be bOtn-
ersOme to the COW. You can keep them
from worrying her by making blanket
out of old gunny sacks.
Hang a strip of gunny sack across
the cow shed door. This will brush
off lot Of the flies as the cow goes
into the shed, and if you keep it up
during the middle of the day, when the
flies are most bOthersOme, this blanket
in the doorway will darken the shed
and keep them out
Use the hoe in the garden and root
crop patch until there are callOuSeS on
the handle 1t is easier to kill thou
sand weeds in June than hundred in
August.
The new champion COW of the Wis
consin Contrasting Association is a
guernsey. This COW is a purebred and
when you buy good high grade Guern-
spy. you are buying breeding that can
"& measured at the pail.
Let each settler take it upon himself
to keep an eye on his cows and horses
and not let them run into the neigh
boris garden. There is plenty of pas
ture at home for them, and it is mighty
discOuraging to have some one else's
animals running across your garden
Keep your eye on your own stock and
keep them home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
Beat the Bugs

win Hustle says: THE best farmer
is the best fighter" He fights the
brush: he fights the weeds; he fights
the bugs and insects; he fights the
weather and his lazy streak.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17
Big Seven Ranch Worth Looking Over


Upper Wisconsin, can save himself
both time and money by spending from
a few hours to half day in going over
the Big Seven Ranch. The way this
ranch is being brought out of the brush
without large outlay of money shows
Rusk County Plan.
The next time you go to town, tie
your team or stop your car at the cor
ner south of the ranch house. Walk
over the eighty that lies southeast of
that corner. You can see the entire
Rusk County Plan on that eighty. (D
Standing brush through which fire has
been run. GU Wood that has been
worth saving, piled for use at home or
for sale CD A fine patch of clover
and timothy in the standing brush
which was burned over last fall and
seeded this spring. ca Land with
cut brush and down logs-settlers' dy-
namite-piled against the southwest
side of the StumpS all ready to burn
out most if not all of the stump when
the wind and weather is right for a
good job. 90 Last years seeding
practically free of brush and stumps
with a good stand of clover and tim
othy to be cut for hay this year Co
Two year-old seeding of clover and
timothy free from brush and stumps
which is going to make a heavy yield
of hay and a good net income per acre.
= min I,
down at the ground so there is no stub
BILE to interfere with moving and how
down logs and trash are used to
help get rid of the stumps. What is
left of the stump after burning are only
the spreading roots. These can be cas-
lily pulled and gotten out You will see
that here and there a green hardwood
or clump of them is left standing to
give shade for the stock. If you can
find Christ Gilbertson, the man doing
this work on the ranch, when he is not
too busy, talk it over with him. And
when you get to town, look up M. 0.
Emmons, the owner of the ranch, and
ask him about making your land earn
an income while you are getting it
ready for the ploW
United States census figures show
that the number of farms in Rusk
county increased 50 per cent from 1910
to 1920, which brings the total of the
county to 1916. The value of farm
lands and farm buildings increased
POI per cen during the same period.
Only 121 of these valuable farms are
operated by tenants. The acreage in
hay has nearly doubled. while the po-
tatO acreage is about two and one-half
times what it was in 1910, and the
acreage in oats is nearly three times
greater than the area devoted to this
crop in 1910. These surely are signs
| of progress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-06-17

the pastures are getting green. Re
member that next winter you may have
to buy feed. SO go easy. One COW is
enough for the first year. Spend your
time and money getting your land in
shape so as to have feed next year.
Then buy some cows.
Last but not least-keep brushing.
Steady pounding will crack the hard
est nut, and steady brushing will push
the brush line off the farm. When the
brushing is about to get your goat,
pry out q few hardheads, roll a few
logs up to a tough-looking stump or
level down a few cradle knobs. If
variety is the spice Of life, then THIS
IS THE LIFE.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06

Idaft unb ipaebte barber. noB r
nidta nbgine. ssss
Rrnder frerte h iebt ffon inns
rner an Das Nacabnufetpn1n1eI
Dos fdlalfe, bInrne Rpn1teBden
5ab bonn am Bett feines Rinnes.
of fbi6jrte II. fdDn nuf hem Rprri=
bpr ibr beles 2ad9en. limb pena
er ION, muEftte imn1er era cine Sc
iaidte fertig er5d6hlt, ein Spiel III
Gnbe ge1pielt nerpen. Man9mai
mar es tim miie Elm Sraum, bog
bic fdfnnte Trauengeifalt biefeibe
Rora RaHetten fem fplIte, Der e.
I'M @arten fran50ff4e gOtabeln
IberhDrt batte. War er beun blinS
getpefen, baE e. niht aefeben bntte,
ME i9 Der Wn1Del ~bol3oge11 Du1tr
pnm Rinbe aur Sungfrali-
Mber fie batte betpiefen, baB ne
b~eransereift mar. niht nur duBer-
lih. RDrnte ct ie nbtrager, mos
er ibr an 0anf f9ulbie NOR? Sbm
murine fmn1er drr13 fpQr1n ur1S .f1er3.
menn - m r. hohfer qIeine m
Ri g. hntte Re 81 feb, s. anr14
u@nperniinffin fieb aetnrnren n ieo
ner 9eit Menn glnire MN aez
funb mar unb Te nid6t mebr Tam,
rann muBbte 5es ia gan5 eirrfam per<
ben ii 1einer Mpbnurg. unb Da1ur
fonte 4 "a. nDie norber. nur nuf ser
sreppe pner I'M @arten mn11dmnI
fehen. fpenr Der aufau es unnfe9
Rrpder Bette NE boron neboht.
tpieber 40 heirateu. ST mar iehr
qlHdlid nit }einer sfrau qetpe{en.
unb sic grinneruna an lie bate ME
eiuen fpIden @ebanten ~ouffpn1n1er
laffen. sSeBt tom tim pl1blim bie
grfenntnis. ME einfnm unb freu=
hertleer fem qeben fei. pie n1lerbz
lid piei glpire eutbehreu mHfTe ppr
dnberen Rmbern. mus Ct ibr Bel
alIer 2iebe niM qeben tonnte. unb
fpnnfe ppH cine onbere ben Slot
an feiner 5eite be7er ousfiaiIen as
Npru HaHetteug M6er purbe tie
npIen. ipiirbe lie. Bic 10 iuna. ia
habid, 70 beaebrenspert nor. ifd5
baau entfdlieBen f0rneu, einen 8itz
uer an hefrofen urD hie mutferz
pflidfen bei eireu1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Rinbe Ill abernebunen2
&c nor ei1es Nnhmittnns finn
aien1Iih fndf oeuprben .nls 4rnfer
a11s Dem DienH nnd6bau{e finn .r1n
an has 9ettdhhen fei1es Rinbes trnf.
@lpire {dlief: rubiae. oIeihmdhiioe
Mteruaide boben Sc grnf. unb apf
Den fdma1en Mnnnen Inn eiu znr1
tee. fri1ehes Mpt. En- ip6er foiher
5dlaf broehte bic fleine Noiienfin
ieRt Der @enefuno ndber. !Rrnefers
Slid flea meter. Mirflih bort i'm
QehnfubI 1nR NDrn. nber n1fh fhr
Rppf nor ouf Sic Geite aeinnfen,
Sic feine11 2iber fef .oefd6lpfen. Mber
cine 11nDoriidtiqe gelDea1rra BON lin,
p,edte ne. gie Idd5sIfe nnb ninus
n1rf rem 9ehen{n;ben IND R~ehensin,5
n1er.
Mir fnh nnbrboftin beibe en-
nefrhIofpna foofe IL Sort ~ INN
GInire NOR ;ihrioens he,,te s. ner.
an;iiaf heim Gn;eisn n;e r ZEN 49,
;H;nSeGeu onp halh mira oaea
ii5erfaanoen & fsin. DutD D''p uD's
&c. ]o,,tt,oript, qrospr 6h ~
81. IS sHhfante leh,,s,,s NM ma
nerhanfa 81 n,,r eshnsn mara,s -
g;a unash+s .;ns as,n.hrsns. No.
,,ss,,,,o NIL 'h.r Sa,,s
M ss,ahrs Ger m;4+r,.;#.r,
@riisen 81 GInir, nDh pon mir
,nh onien FIR b,,ff,
g. nahrn s. Sa,s S. :. Inn
r.;s5.. ,,,s s;sIt & ssa s -.
.s' g;tte no% ein. ) gro,nbria moz
ri s Gon,n eli nal ME s.ns,n
al, fir5 Sas ,;a,utI;;h Mon, GIn;rs
MN mi,her oons aes,nh ;He MaIs
I'm G;e honn ! MINI n,,hr FINN
n,snga
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp ! :

81. Soieph Gtearns gsnnts, Mian.
Gine oer beifen anftaItea sa,r 6S6e.
zen S0dbterer5iebnug I'M ganseu
y~tprblueiteu. unterridt IN Seaaider,
eagfifder nnO frausiiiider Gprad5e,
steaosrapbie, sspeipritiag, 8ad.
pI9rtl, 9tnm, Ralen, &Dd5en un6
.ipeibl1de 4aH0arbeiten. 8risatsim.
nser, mi. alen mDSernen 8easealidl-
ftiteIr alsseaattr, Hebeu So 35a-
tl1Igcu s1tr 8~erfagnns. Mit gbieem
Snff1tite II cine Gi5ule ffiir auaben
bon s Bic IL SabreH berbuu6eu. BE
gen NGberem tuen0e aran Ed5 "a
Sister Directress, o. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-06
3. 81 d I

GIIDire fD1l11te aufred5t
i'm 8ett fkeH unb birrfte fpieIell.
glOrn fam mn mod BiInuntter, tuer11l
RrDder I'M Dienf 1ber DHftnie ges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
RITTER APPROVES
ROAD TAX AT lie
Freight Increase Blamed for
Higher Price.

Recommendation that the park depart
ment contract for road tar to be used
upon boulevards and park driveways this
summer be awarded to the +. J. Lewis
Manufacturing Company OF Chicago on
its price Of II cents per gallon will be
made to the board of park commission
ers at the weekly meeting Thursday, city
Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter an
nOunced today. The department will use
approximately 100000 gallons.
The price paid last year was 1875 cents
per gallon. The purchasing agent said
that the price would have been lower
this year, but for the 40 per cent increase
in freight rates.
A material reduction In cotton goods
prices is in force, the purchasing agent
said Cotton sheets bought from local
jobbers for the city hospital a year ago
at $25 per dozen now may be obtained
for SIP. he said. Hospital gowns have
dropped 81 per dozen In a year, while
wash clothes, which were S1.40 per dozen
twelve months ago, now are so cents.
Food prices in general are continuing
to decline, Mr.. Ritter said. Beef and
some cuts of pork will cost the city more
I'm March than they did In February.
Other products are compared as follows
the first figure being the February price
and the second the March price; Oleo-
margarine 34l5c, 3212c; cheese 20c, 27c.
and veal 23.S5c, 23c Beef has advanced
from 1312c per pound to 15hc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
3 SHORTRIDGE
PUPILS HIT BY
AUTO; INJURED
Milton Jaffe, Driver of Car,
Arrested on Two Charges,
Pending Quiz.

Three Shortridge High School pupils
were injured today when a big automo-
bile driven by Milton Jaffe, IT, Of 2752
North Meridian street, struck them at
Pennsylvania and North streets. Jane
was arrested on charges Of assault and
battery and violating the speed law.
The injured are:
Merritt Howard. 12 S546 North Capitol
avenue, leg broken. cut and bruised; sena
to the Methodist Hospital.
Alvin Laughlin, 10, 2S53 Paris avenue,
severe scalp wounds and internal in-
juries; sent to his home
Sarah Crook, 10, 1887 Boulevard PIaca.
cut and bruised; sent to her home.
Jaffe was driving south in Pennsyi-
vania street and says there were TIVE
other youths In the front seat with him.
He said he saw LaughIin start to cross
the street and that ne reached for his
brake, but because Of the other two ON
the seat with him he could not get at
the brake.
The automobile struck Laughlfn, who
was in the street, and the police say
skidded 100 feet, leaping the curb and
striking Howard and Miss Crook, who
were on the sidewalk. Paul knight, 21Ol
Indianapolis avenue, was near them and
had a narrow escape from being hit by
the automobile.
Sergt. Louis Johnson and a squad of
police investigated the accident aka as-
rested young Jaffe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
Z Dead Horses
Present Police
Pretty Problem
Buck Passed Along Till 1t
Lodges With Members of
Safety Board.

Its a horse on the city-in fact seven,
for thee are that number Of animals
which have passed to the Happy Hunting
Grounds, with no one to dispose OF their
earthly remains.
This task in the past has been In
charge OF one Samuel Butler, but It
seems for some reason or other that Mr..
Butler has struck" his attitude being
due TO some disagreement CT other, chief
Iy over the size OF the remuneration that
.t has been decrced he shall receive.
Stumped, when the calls continued to
accumulate, police referred the cases to
the city board OF health, and the buck"
promptly was passed by this worthy body
to the board Of works. Not TO be out
done. the board of works chucked the
same little old buck along to the board
OF public safety There 1t lodges The
board Of safety was to meet this after
noon TO thrash the matter out.
Police Chief Kinney says one Joe Hass
will be glad TO undertake the work, but
It seems there's city ordinance In the
way, and there you are.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
RESCUES BILL
TO GIVE STORK
RIGHT IN FLATS
Senate Defeats Move to Kill
Measure Penalizing Ban
on Children.
ORATORS TURN LOOSE

After spirited debate the Senate
today voted to keep alive the Rats
bill to make unlawful the refusal of
landlords to rent property to persons
on the ground that they have chill
dren. The bill was reported out Of
the committee on Judiciary A with a
majority favoring indefinite postpone
ment and minority report, signed
by Senator James ]. Nejdl, Whiting,
and Senator John S..@AlIdredge, An
1erson. The latter report was adopted
by a viva voce vote.
In speaking for the minority repora
Senator NeJdl declared conditions are SO
aggravated in the Industrial districts that
something must be done to take care Of
persons with families. He made an ap-
peal for printing Of the report so IL
could be laid on the desks of the Sena-
tors, contending that If the bill has any
weak points they can be remedied on
second reading.
Senator c. Oliver Holmes, Gary, told
of the necessity for such a law in Lake
| County and Senator Howard Cam,
Frankfort, related the unpleasant ex-
periences Of members Of his family In
seeking home in Indianapolis
OBJECTS TO
DICTATION.
Objections were voiced by Senator Ross
coe Kiper, Boonville, who declared such
bill is conhscatory and the Legislature
has no right to dictate to owners what
they shall do with their property. Sena-
tor Winfield Miller Indianapolis, regis
tered objections for the same reason.
The moral effect of the bill would be
right, Senator Oscar Rats, its author,
said. He contended the principle of the
bill is the same as that which forbids
exclusion Of negroes from hotels and res
taurants.
Senator Alfred Hogston, Marion, de-
dared such a law would restrict the
building Of homes because persons would
not erect houses if they could not say
to whom they would rent them
Children are the property of the State,
and as such must be well housed" Sen
ator c. Leroy Leonard, Silver Lake, de-
clared.
Senator William A Mccullough. Rock
port, objected to such a statement as
Bolshevistic. He declared this theory
was attempted in ancient Spartan and
led to Its ruin.
Did the childless Spartans have lap
dogs and poodle dogs?" Senator Claude
Steele Knox, asked.
They did not" was the reply
TO REPEAL LAW OF
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
Senator A. H. Beardsley, Elkhart, as
serted the bill would not work. He said
1t is simply an attempt to repeal the
law of suODlv and demand
Il can't seen that this bill is more
revolutionary than the first command
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
BEAT AND ROB
2 MERCHANTS
Thugs Bind and Gag Tailor in
His Shop and Obtain
$500.

Bandits last night held d-up robbed and
brutally assalted two merchants. Samuel
Marcus, "a. 1905 South Senate avenue, one
of the victims Of the thugs, is in a serious
condition at the city hospital.
Marcus is proprietor Of a tailor shop
at 6l3 Russell Avenue. At 8 O'clock the
police were cal'/d to Otto Schopp's drug
store, 002 South Illinois street, where
they found Marcus covered with blood
Marcus said he had been attacked by two
robbers who entered his store an hour
before. The men beat him on the head
with heavy revolver and took $500 from
him. They bound and gagged him. The
money was taken from his pockets An
hour after the attack, Marcus still dazed
from the blows Of the robbers worked
himself free and went to the drug store.
Herman Wempner, proprietor Of a gro
cery store at 1917 Virginia avenue, said
two men entered his store and asked him
to buy some whisky. He refused. One
of them then covered him with a revol-
yer and the other took 81. The hold-u
occurred at o'clock, but was not re,
ported until 0 80.
Mrs. q. d. Foutz, 3942 North Delaware
street. reported to the police that a
sable neckpiece, valued at $3.50, was
stolen from her while she was at the
Columbia Club.
Mrs. Lottie Vogle, 555 West Twenty
Sixth street was robbed Of her purse
containing jewelry valued at $50 and So
in money. She was robbed while board
ing a street car at Illinois and Washing
ton streets.
A burglar entered Mike Nickoff's dry
beer saloon, 2037 West Tenth street, and
stole supply of soda water and dry
beer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
OF COURSE NOT
SAYS JUDGE OF
FIXING INQUIRY
Collins Declares Approach of
Prospective Juror Not
Investigated.
FRAME-UP' IS CHARGE

"Of course not" replied Judge
James A. Collins when asked today
IL he had given specific instructions
to the grand jury to investigate the
statement Of Ralph w. Bauman, 4201
Central avenue, that he had been
approached" and asked If he could
be friendly" to DR.. A. A. Hill if
drawn as a juror In the Hill case.
Mr.. Bauman, who is a contractor,
admitted when being examined by
counsel for the defense late yester-
day, that he was "prejudiced" be-
cause he had been approached"
Bauman testified he had received a
telephone call from an unidentified per
son asking him to call at the Lew Shank
headquarters on North Pennsylvania
street and see "BransOn. Bauman stated
in open court that he called last Satur-
day at the Shank headquarters and
talked to a man by the name Of BransOn.
Bauman stated Branson asked him If he
could be friendly to DR.. Hill"
Bauman was excused" from jury serv-
ice, with the agreement of the State. be-
cause he claimed he was 'prejudiced."
PROSECUTOR EVANS
WILL INVESTIGATE
Prosecutor William P. Evans was
asked IL he was going to have the grand
jury investigate the charges Of Bauman.
Il first want to investigate this myself
and If 1t is necessary l will refer it to
the grand jury" said Mr. Evans.
Judge Collins also stated the grand
jury has been excused until the end of
Continued on Page TwO.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-01
CITY MARKET TO
BE IMPROVED
Bond Issue of S125,000 to
Finance Work Planned.

Final agreement on the improvements
to be made at the city market was
reached last night at a conference of
members Of the board Of public safety,
board Of public works and three mem
bers Of the city council. Authority to
issue $l25 600 in bonds to finance the
work Will be sought from the city coun-
ell in an ordinance to be introduced next
Monday evening.
The plans for the improvements have
been prepared and will be turned over
to the board of public works by the
board Of public safety. The board Of
works will be in actual charge of the
work with the safety body advising. since
the law provides that the board oe works
shall have charge Of public buildings.
Installation Of an incinerator, Of two
comfort stations in the basement. so sit
uated as to be accessible directly from
the street. painting throughout, stucco-
ing cf the exterior OF both Tomlinson
hall and the East Market building, new
plumbing and sewage systems, and in
stallation Of standard supports for stands
such that it would be possible to flush
the floors with fire hose, and new floors
are among the improvements to be made.
In view Of tie fact that his administra-
Jewett is personally pushing the market
project. He hopes to see the contract
let end work under way early this
summer
In response to demands of the Wom-
ems Department Club it was decided to
Install a women's restroom on the main
floor.
The Basement, which now has a dirt
floor, where countless hundreds of rats
may breed, is to be f1oOred with con
crete. This will provide storage space
where standhOlders may place equipment
and leftover products between market
days Mt nominal rental, it was said
The board of safety plans to set aside
stand space on both sides of the center
aisle in the Alabama street end of the
East market building for the exclusive
use Of truck gardeners, In an attempt to
get them to sell on the market.