davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Pile Sufferers

AAe0
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting. and operations fail?
Do you know the cause OF piles IL
internal?
That there is q stagnation Of blood
in the lower bowel? -
Do you know that there Ia HARM
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by DIR. Leonhardt and known as HEM
Store and druggists generally. that Is
guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by remov-
ing the internal cause. by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel.
almost unbelievable record for sure,
safe and lasting relief to thousands
Of pile sick sufferers, and saves the
needless pain and expense OF an oper-
alton. There Is no reason why it
should not do the Same for vou--Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY

Burns "orioinal Package" Case
Again Observation-Disclosures Bill
The celebrated Burns Original
Package" case had another hearing.
the biennial one. before the commit
tee on judiciary Friday afternoon,
Ex-Mayor Burleigh Martin appear
ing for the proponents Of the mea-
sure and no one appearing against
it. Attorney Martin briefly outlined
the history of the case and explained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
signed BY the oevernei.

The following measures were sign
ed on Friday. Feb. Is, 1871 by Gov
'ernor Baxter:
An Act to amend Section 81 of
Chapter Of the Revised Statutes. az
amended by Chapter 104 Of the Pub
lie Laws OF 1919, relating to the
Maine Forestry District Tax. y
An Act to amend Section SIS eof
Chapter Is Of. the Revised Statutes,
AZ amended by Chapter 1zz Of the
Public Laws of 1919, increasing the
school age limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26

Japan has an annual poetry con-
test and this year 1t had the average
number Of contestants-30.0O0. The
subject is selected by the Mikado.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for transportation of scholars for
the Superintending School Committee
OF Vassalboro until March l, 1921. Bids
may be sent to any member Of the
school Committee or to the Superin-
tendent Of Schools
Per Order S. S. Committee.
G. e. PAINE. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
COLORED GIANTS TO
 PLAY AT BRISTOL
New Departure Nine Will Stack Up Against Celebrated Aggregation
 Saturday Afternoon

The New Departure company base lall management has booked a de luxe attraction for next Saturday afternoon at MuZZy field, when the celebrated Brooklyn Royal Giants will play the EndCes. The game will start at 3 o'clock standard time. For several "casonS, the Giants have held the reputation of being one of the greatest emi-profcssional teams in the coun- try. It is admitted by baseball authori- ties. that several of the players would be in the major league but for their color. The team is touring New Eng land at present meeting the crack Scmi-pro teams of Connecticut and Massachusetts. COlored teams are us- ually noted for ability to please with their comedy coaching antics and in this respect the Giants are top notch- CTS. The Endeos will use either Eddie Goodrich or Tony Welch on the mound.
 The Bell City team is prmed for the opening game of the series with Man chester which will be played in the Silk town n"Xt Sunday. The second game is scheduled at Bristol on September IS. Eddie Goeb of this city who is going strong with the Bristol team this season, may get chance on the mound in some of the important games to come. Green. another New Britain boy. is pleasing the Bristol fans with his snappy playing at short field position.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
YANKEES WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM SOX
Ruth Poles Out His 51St Homer
 MeuSel Also Gets One

New York. Sept. s,-Two we'll won victories camo to tho Yankees yestc"- day. when they returned to tho Polo
 Grounds and continued their clash with the Boston Red SoN. They shifted back to high speed, hit some pretty good pitching to profitable purpose, had steady and first class pitching of their own and played -plendidly in the fcld They played pcnnant bascball-- unbeatable and stainlcss-and won by -corea of to and ' to 2.
 Tho home run stalwarts. Mcuscl and Ruth, were at it, In tho first game Meusci made his nineteenth homo run. Tho ball scaled tho left field fence, and Elmer Myers was the pitcher thus violently Rssailed. In the second gam" Ruth made hia fifty-sccond homo run. and 1t came at n time when it's moral effect was great. It was ono of tho Babes hardest driven hits-took low. streaking line from the end of his iron bat to tho lower corner of tho grandstand. Herbert Pcnnocks left hand service was thus assailed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
PHILLIPS UNABLE
 TO CHECK GIANTS
Double Victory Puts MCGraWmen
 Close to Pirates Again

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-There was nothing akin to pity in the makeup of the Giants yesterday afternoon. no lack Of power. pepper, fight and un- "caSing determination as they crash ed their way to within only half game of the pacemaking Pirates. They let loose the fioodgatcs of a fury bent up in the disappointing series with the Braves and developed the most potentt att',: X which th%y ha . shown this season, with eleven hits in the first game ard nineteen n tne second. thirty for the active afternoon The New Works hammered ou d double victory over the prostrate Ehillies. The s't res. in sequence. we're to ? and 13 to 1.
 The Scores::
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
WALTER KOPF SIGNS
 TO PLAY WITH GIANTS
New Britain Boy is ..nong Four Col lcg.ans Manager McGraw Adds
 ta Club.

Phlla delphia. Sept. S.-Now that tho twenty-five player limit no longer re- stricts the sizo Of major league rosters. tho Giants have started to sign q lot Of young experts for fall and sprint; observation by John MCGraw. Joe O'Bricn. secretary Of the Giants. an- nounccd hero yesterday that fiva new corners. four of them collegians. had been taken on. Thrcc arc pitchers and two are intieldcrs. They are:
 Pitchcrs-Bill Ritter. right handler. once with tho Giants; Jim Clanccy. left handler. from Swarthmoro college. and Carl Dcctten. right handler, from Columbia college. wno wal ineligible for intercollegiate competition last spring.
 Inheldors-Walter Kopf. from Dart mouth college. and Billy Heine. from St. Bonaventurd'a college. McGraw'a old alma mater.
 Ritter was with tho New Yorka in 1915 and 1916. He went to Louis vile in the deal for Jim Middleton, who was q fizzle and now is back with tho Tigers. Kopf has been with tho Giants since the last western trip. Ha ia ., third baseman and brother of Larry Eopf of the Reds.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Ss n TH S5s G TM
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION TO REMAIN AN AMATEUR.

st. Louis. Sept. S.-Wm. l. Hunter. British amateur golf champion. here tn play in the United States amateur cham pionship. Sept. 17 10 Fl. yester- day renewed his denial of re- ports circulated after his tri- umph that he would turn pro- fcssional. and added that he proba bly would not return to England. where he was in the postal service.
 "I always have been opposed to turning professional" said Hunter. "I virtually have con traCted to represent a wooden company which has branches in the United States and in Can ada. l will be travelling most of the time. with my headquar- ters in the East"
 Hunter practiced yesterday, taking a number of shots on many holes to accustom himself to the conditions to be met in the tournament.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CUBS LOSE PROTEST
President Hcydler Rules in Favor of
 Pittsburgh Club.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Chicago lost its protest of the game In Pittsburgh on August II, according to word received from John Heydler, president of the league. by William Veeck, president of tho Cubs.
 Both Mir. veeck and Manager Kille- fer protested the game. which resulted in a Pittsburgh victory. on the ground that attendants had interfered with Kill lefcr's catchNlg of fouls.
 The umpire informed Mir. Heydler that the ground keepers had been in- structed by the arbiters 10 remain on the grounds after the third inning be- cause of the threatening weather con- ditions.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
ILLNESS HALTS MISS LEITCU.

Montreal, Sept. S.-Miss Cecil Leitch. British woman golf champion, who ar rived fere a few days ago to play in the Canadian women's golf champion ship, IS suffering from tonsiIitis and has been ordered by her doctor to can eel all her exhibition engagements. up to the time of the tournament at Ot- taWa on Sept. 1924. Miss Leitch caught a bad cold whil crossing the Atlantic. The British girl is consider cd a likely candidate for the title now held by Miss Alexa Stirling, tho Ameri- can women's champion, who has also entered.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
TOMMY MURPHY 4
 TWO-TIME WINNER
POughkeepSie ReinSman Handles
 YiCtOrS at Charter Oak Park

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. s. Peter DaW, driven by Thomas w. Murphy, yesterday afternoon, won the PIP di- vision of the Greater Charter Oak Stake. after threo close finishes. Mur- phys trotter won the first and third heats, with Escotillo, Contender in each Of these. winning the second in the fastest time of the race. In the first heat tho five trotters flashed by the stand with not more than q length separating the leader from the fifth. place winner. It was one of the clos est finishes and greatest heats seen on tho local track. Selka won the 2:09 trot, taking the event m straight heats. with Bovola and Peter Pater furnishing plenty of opposition.
 Murrhy won hia second race of the afternoon with Peter Henley, defeat ing Whiskfast in the three-year old pace.
 The summaries:
 2:09 TROT.
 Three heats-Pursa S12OO -s Sellla. ch. m.. by Peter the Great, GIT. Fleming) .....1 1 1 Bovola. blk, g.. by Rediac
 tBerrY) 2 Peter Pater, br. E., by Peter
 Montgomery (Snow) ....3 8 2 Election Dillon, b. h., by Dill lon Axworthy Geese) ....4 : B. Lady Wingo, Uhlan Brooke, Utah, Betty Thornton and Abbie Putney also started.
 Time-2;O7 k-2:o7 k-2:0SA CHI ES'rNUT PURSE -THR FEE YEAR OLD PAGE Two in three-Pursa $1,000. Peter Henley, blk, g., by Peter
 the Great (Murphy) ....... 1 Whiskfast, b. f., by Tramp
 Time-2:13A-2:1
 GREATER CHATTER OAK ~ 2:12 TROT. Peter Daw, gr. B. by Peter
 Ashland (Murphy) ...... 1 1 Escotillo, br. g., by Atlantic Express (McGrath) ......2 2 Brusioloff, br. h., by Peter the E
 Great .(Pittman) ..... 3 5 Taurida, b. m., by Peter the
 Great (Fleming) ........ 5 Native Chief and Pelham Express also started. ..,. ...r. .-. Time-2:Os A-2:o7 k-2:oSK. 2
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
INJURY FATAL TO B0\ER
Brother of Deceased Declines to Press
 Prosecution.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. S.-Hade (Tiger) Gaulding. 21 years old. died in a Kansas City, Kan. hospital yester- day from injuries supposed to have been received Monday night in a six round boxing bout in that city.
 F.. A. Enright. Wyandotte county, announced warrant charging involun- tary manslaughter would be issued for Battling Joe Woolf, Gaulding's box ing opponent. A brother of the fighter, who lives in Kansas City, Mo. said he would not press prosecution of Woolf because he did not feel the fighter was to blame.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Tigers Again Beaten

Cleveland. Sept. s.-Cicveiand de- fwnted Detroit yesterday to (, twenty fsvc hits being made by tho two teams. eleven of them two baggers.
 Cleveland used three pitchers. the laat being Ray Caldwell. whose auapension was lifted yesterday by Manager Speaker. Tho veteran re- placed Uhie fin the ninth inning with ono out. two on bases. and two balls on Blue. who got two moro from Cald- well, filling the hascs Then Caldwell famed Bassier and pinch hitter Cole in nucccssion.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
WOOSTER QUINTET TO

The bowling team from the Wooster alleys at Hartford. rated as one of the best in Con necticut. will oppose the Rogers Recreation alleys five on the local lanes this evening. The Capital City team is headed by "Fido O'Brien. The teams will have the following bowlers in tonight's fray: Wooster-Lee.
 Gaines. Burnham. Ladish and O'Brien; Rogers Recreation all leys-F'reeman, Myers, Narcum, Foote and Eddie Anderson. The match will start at 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Total!
Philadelphia (N.)

Two base hits-Burns 2. Bancroft, F. Smith, Frisch. Young. Home runs - Konetchy, Williams. Stolen bases - Burns, Bancroft. Sacrifices-Kelly. Nehf. Double playS-Parkinson. Monroe and Konetchy: Williams and Henline: Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly 2: Nehf, Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases-New York, .; Phila- dalphia, 3. Bases on balls-Off Nehf, 1; off Ring, 8; off Betts. l. HitS-On Ring, 9 in innings; off Belts. in innings. Struck out-By Nehf 2. Losing pitcher-Ring. Umpires- klem and Mccormick Time of same-1 hour and 45 minutes.
 SErnNn CAME
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
BRAVES WIN SHOW GAME.
Defeat New Haven in Exhibition Con-
 test by Score of 3 to 1.

New Haven, Sept. S.-The Boston Nationals defeated the New Haven Eastern league team to 1 in an ex- hibition game which followed the reg ular Eastern league contest yesterday afternoon. Wilson, local catcher, made four hits in four times at bat.
 The scoree:
 Boston ..2 0 o 0#1 1-5 II o N. Haven o 1 o 0 0--1 s l
 Morgan and Gibson; Stewart, Rob inson and Wilson. .-'@ s~ @7#.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Two base hits-Collins, Sisler. Ja- cobson. Gerber. McManus, Tobin. Home runs-Hoopor, Gerber. Stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifice-Ellerbe Double Collins and Sheely: Sheely (unassisted). Left on bases Chicago '. st. Louis :. Bascse on balls -Off Davis 2. off Russell l. off Hodge l. Hits-On Russell 13 in T innings, off Hodge in 3 innings. Hit by pitch er-Bv Davis 1, (Shcely). Struck out By Davis 1. by Russell 1. Losing pitcher-Russell Umpires-Nallin and Chill. Time of Game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Totals ,...
New York

sBatted for Russell in the sixth iu- ming and grounded out.
 xBatted for Myers in the ninth ill., nJnR and struck out.
 Boston ............. 900 0IO 010-2 New York ......... O12 i0t 10x--6
 Two base hits-Schang. Lcibold. Meusol Home run--Mcuscl. Stolen baso--Pipp. Sacrifice hit--Mays. Sacri- ficc fies--Mays. Ruth. Double plays PeckInpaugh, Ward and Pipp; Ward, Peckinpaugh and Pipp: McNally. Ward and Pipp; Scott and McInnis. Left on bases--New York 6. Boston 2. Bases on baIls--Orf Russell ( in 5 innings: off Myers . in 2 innings. Hit by pltcher--By Russell (Miller), by Mays (waltors). Struck out-By Mays 2. by Russell 6. by Myers 2. Wild pitch-Mays. Losing pitcher-Russcll. Earned runs--On Russell 5. off Mays 2. Umpircs-Moriarty, Connolly and Wilson. Timo of gamc-1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CALDWELL ASKS FORGIVENESS.

Cleveland. Sept. S.-Ray Caldwell. suspended indefinitely by Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland baseball club on Monday for breaking training. was back in uniform yesterday. In note to the Indians manager. Caldwell ask ed forgiveness and offered to work the rest of the season without pay. Speak CT said he would be taken on the trip to St Louis today.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Two base hits-Frisch, Meusel 3, Cunningham. Three base hit-Miller. Home runs-Williams, E.. Smith. Konetchy. Stolen bases-Sedgwick Monroe, Bancroft. Sacrifices-Raw- lings 2, Frisch. Double plays-Doug- las Kelly and F.. Smith. Left on bases-New York. II; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on balls-Of Douglas, ?; off lIubbcll, ?; off Sedgwick, 2. Hits of Hubbell, 12 in 1 2-3 innings; off Scdgwick, ' in 4 Is innings. Struck out-By Douglas, 2; by Sedgwick, 1. Wild pitch-Eedgwick Losing pitch
 er-HubbelI. Umpires-klem and Mccormick. Time of game-2 hours and minutes. v
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
RcdS Win in 10th.

Chicago, Sept. S.-An error by Grimes on Groh's grounder started a rally which netted Cincinnati three runs in the tenth inning and gave them the first game of the series to :. The error was followed by .'oush's single, Daubert's double and hit
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
CUBS RECALL FRIBERG.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Barney Friberg, center fielder of the Kansas City club, of the American association, has been recalled by the Chicago Nationals, it was announced yesterday. Joe Klug- man, T second baseman from Spring field, Mo, also has been ordered to report here Sept. IS, a.t.. .fr 2 ,.sF t:,sra-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Davis In Good Form

St. Louis, Sept. S.-Dixie Davis was in good form yesterday holding Chica go batters to five hits. while his team
 mates fell on Russell. White Sox re- cruit. for thirteen hits in five innings
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Hartford at PittHlicid @ Worcester at Springfield. Now Haven nt Waterbury. Bridgeport nt Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Hart ford .-G. Iittsiicld 3-l. Waterbury 2. Now Haven I :. BridE"ppIt G, Albany ..
 Worcester 10. Springfield s.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Ycsfcrdny.

New York 6, Boston 2, (ist Eame.D New York :, Boston 2. (2nd aam'D Cleveland 5. Detroit {. St. Louis 10, Chicago 2. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City In Newark. Baltimore in Reading. Buffalo in Syracuse.
 Rochester in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Totals ...... 2
New York
Totals ...... al ' Q 2

sBattcd for Menosky in tho eighth inning and singled.
 Bonton ......... 900 900 020--2 New York ..... 900 2O3 02x-7
 Two base hits-Collins 3. Three base hits--Miller. Pipp. Foster, Ruth. Home run-Ruth. Stolen base--Foster Sacrifice fiy--Meusel. Double plays MeNally. Ward and Pipp: Peckin- paugh. Ward and Pipp: Pennock Scott and McInnis. Left on bases- New York 2. Boston 6. Bases on balls --off Harper 2. off Pennock 1. Struck out--By Harper 2. by Pennock {. Earned runs--On Pennock 6, off liar per 2. Umpires-wilson, Moriarty and Connolly. Time of game--i hour and SO minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York :. Philadelphia 2. Gst game.)
 New York 13. Philadelphia 4, (2nd game.)
 Cincinnati 6. Chicago 2. (1O in nings)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

innings and St. Louis took the first of a two game series by 10 to 2.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Games Today. New York in Philadelphia Detroit in Cleveland. Chicago In s. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

Batted for Barber in the ninth inning.
 b Batted for Keene in the tenth inning.
 Cincinnati 010 0 0 l o o o 3-5 Chicago 0110 o o.0 o 0-2
 Two base hits-Hollocher, Daubert ?. Stolen bases-Groh, Barber, Dau- bert, Roush Sacrifces-Terry, Kcene. Bressler. Double plays-Mar- quard. Wingo and Daubert: Hollo- cher, Terry and Grimes. Left on .'ases Cincinnati. &; Chicago, 6. Eases on balls-Of Marquard, l; off keene, l. Struck out-By Marquard, 1; by Keene, ?. Passed ball--Wingo. Umpires-Brennan and Hart. Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

TWO bnBc hlIs-JOneN. BIut, MIUUIt- ton, Heilmann, Bassler. Gardner, O'Nell. Smith. Johnston. Burns. wambsganss. Stolen base-Bassler. Sacrifice-Sewell Double play wam bsGanss. SewelI and Burns. Left on bases-Detroit 13, Cleveland 13. Bases on balls-On Oldham :, off Bagby I: off Uhle 3. off Caldwell 1. Hlts-On Middleton in 3 innings. off Oldham in innings. off Bagby 10 in innings (none out in sixth. off Uhle in 3 1-3 innings. off Cald- we'll none in 2-3 inning. Struck out By Middleton 1, by Oldham 1, by Bagby 2. by Uhlo 1. by Caldwell 9. Wild pitch-Middleton i. Winning pitcher-Bagby Losing pitcher-Mid- dleton. Umpires-Owens and Dineen. Time of garae-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Baltimore 6, Reading 5. Rochester 2, Toronto 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia in Boston e gamcs.) Cincinnati in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-08

"Batted for Middleton in the fourth inning.
 xBatted for Merritt in the ninth in- ming.
 bvcach out. hit by batted ball. Detroit t......0 02I 900 001-4 Cleveland ... 103 01O o0x--5
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
SEE MORE BIG
MONEY BATTLES
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June IA.
Jack Kearns, manager OF Jack
Dempsey. spoofs at the idea that
the coming title battle viii mark the
end OF the big money bouts.
"They said the same thing after
the willard Dempsey fight at Toledo.
two years ago" says Kearns-
mo more big money fightsl HUH
That idea makes me sickl
I'm tell you the low down on this
money stuff
- few hours after Dempsey won
TIE championship was nailed by a
squad OF correspondents and asked
What next7'
81 told them thought Dempsey
and Carpenter would be the next big
match.
But you won't be able 10 get any
big money for IT,. they said.
"Tn not take cent less than
S25O,0OO for our end. ] told 'em.
"Wen sir. that gang almost fell
dead.
Were going to got s25o.ooo out
Of this fight. Maybe a lot more.
What do you think OF that?
"Say. that -big-money stuff
makes me sick.
Mark my words II we can get
Willard for Labor Day thereW be
plenty Of money in tho cash box for
all hands"
Evening journal., 1921-06-14

National Guards. winners of the
first half championship of the City
League. and Fourth Ward, of the
same circuit. with an augmented
lineup, will face each other in an
exhibition benefit contest at the
Pennsy Field. Third and Church
streets. tonight.
Both managers. Joe Condor and
Tommy August, and their players
have volunteered their services to a
deserving cause. The proceeds of
the game will be used in assisting
to purchase artificial arms for Her
man Norris, the 11-year-old boy.
who recently won first prize in a
drawing contest with other children
of the city, using his teeth to do his
sketching.
Young Norris lost his limbs in an
accident several years ago and since
then has returned to the hospital
several times on account of addi-
tional injuries to the members.
Artificial arms will provide protec-
ton and at the same time give the
unfortunate youth a chance along
with other youngsters in their use.
He will be able to continue his art
and other studies more prohciently.
Norris has become a favorite with
the baseball players and they want
to see the little fellow so badly
handicapped have as much an OPP
portunity to make good as possible
Evening journal., 1921-06-14
CTTY MARKEr arrows.

Edward S. McAteer, clerk Of the
markets, said this morning that tenn
porary operations Of the curb mar
ket on both sides OF King street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets have
been so successful. that the market
is now practically fixture.
'srhe operation of this market on
two sides of the street has been so
successful" said Clerk McAteer. ''it
has been extended another block
and is now operated between
Fourth and sixth streets. The departs
ment contemplates further extern
sions"
For years the curb market between
Tenth and Eleventh streets on Madi-
son street has been apparently an
undesirable section and has been fre-
quented by only 10 10 - farmers.
This year Clerk McAteer has sold 43
spaces in this section