The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07

Opening the way for the old-fash-
ned market basket to come into its
gn in Kenosha this season, the city
uncil on Monday evening at its regu-
meeting discussed plans to encour-
e farmers and truck gardeners to
Eticipate in the selling Of their
oduce through a public market plan
milar to the ones which have been
ed here for several years. The mar
is are to be located on the new high
hool building lot between Wisconsin
d Park streets on Congress street
d at the Vocational school lot on
lyton street. These are the same
es that were used last year and a
IN will be worked out for the mar
Is to alternate days at these sites.
To encourage truck farmers to bring
cir vegetables and other produce to
Q market to sell it, plan is being
rmulated to have the regular market
an have stalls where they may be
pected to be found each market day
the housewives. A nominal fee will
charged for these stalls merely to
We the truckman claim to it and
} prevent him from having to hurry
3 the city very early in the morning
order to secure his place in the mar
ct. There will be ample room for ell,
fhether they secure stalls or not, but
hose not having regular places will be
expected to 60 to the end of the line
I market men.
In Answer to Farmers.
The action is being taken in answer
o requests of various farmers who in
he years past have found the curb
larkets in Kenosha an excellent OPP
ortunity to dispose of their produce
t a price fair to them and to the pur-
haser. From the requests that have
ome to the city manager there is in
lcation that the markets this year viii
&c more extensive than ever before.
A suggestion that some steps to reg
late prices at the markets be made,
act with disapproval, the members of
he council holding that the law of
upply and demand would solve the
goblem.
Pass Interim Zone Ordinance.
The amended interim zoning ordi-
ance providing for a board of appeals
? act with the building inspector in
nforcing the provisions of the meas
re, was unanimously passed by the
Ouncil Other provisions of the meas
re remained the same as in the ordi-
ance PASSED in February; these pro-
ide authority to carry out the plans
f the coming system, establishing set
acks on various streets, restricting
II building and alterations that do not
omply with the plan and setting PEN
tiles for the violations Of the ordi-
ance.
The addition of board of control,
ar which reason the ordinance was
assed in its amended form, will give
lie measure more fiexibility in dealing
it'll problems arising under its appli-
alton.
First Street is Finished.
A most comprehensive chart, pre-
anted by City Engineer Robert Smith,
leWed clearly the progress which has
cen made in carrying out the street
lving program. One street-Huron
rect from Elizabeth street to Salem
lenue--has been eompleted; twenty
lie parcels Of paving have been started
I'd ten others have been voted by the
,uncil and will start shortly.
Park avenue from Park row to Selma
,enue was added to the paving pro-
,am; it is planned to include this
ork in the paving that is now under
instruction.
Claim is Disallowed.
A claim for damages presented by
lloyd Biennemann for $98.42 for the
,pair Of his automobile as a result of
collision between his car and that of
ire Chief Schwartz was presented and
card by the council. The collision
ccurred on April 18th on Sheridan
Dad near Elizabeth street, when Chief
ehwartz hurrying to fire collided
With the Biennemann car. 1t was
laimed by the council that had Bien-
lemann halted his car Immediately
tpon seeing the fire apparatus APP
the accident would have
,een avoided,
Fire Chief Schwartz told the council