davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Think Of winning an income Of
$l,2OG every year for the rest of your
life. 1t sounds too good to be true.
yet that is the grand prize which win
De awarded to the winner of the big
starting In the American Weekly see.
lion Of the January End Washington
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
TIGER BURNS PUSO A DOR,
MIR A ESTRADA EN- Ell
X ASALTO

Sarasota. Feb. 23.-Un joven
gladiator de Como, Miss, Tiger
J Burns, del peso weller, derrott
anosthe por nocaut tecnico, en-
ell sexto asalto, a Jose Estrada,
de Ciudad de MEXICO.
Estrada derramaba abuh- AN
tie sangre de una herida sobre
un ojo cuando ell arbitro BENEFIT
Sc interprso y di6 fin al comba-
tie. Pesaba Ell mejicano IA iii :
bras y su ~contrario 140R.
Sarasota Kid, un muchacho
local, puso a dormir, en- ell quin-
to asalto, a Little Boy Safrait,
de Carolina del Norte, FL Kid
llevaba a 81 contrario una ven
taja de varias libras v subi6 al
cuadrilatero con un peso de ISL.
Jimmy Crawford, de Saraso-
ia, derrib6 por la cuenta de 10,
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Pan no me interesaba gran CO.
sa. De mejor CANA hubiese ba-
blado con mi madre de mis- ami
gos; de Ferd, de Augusta v de
Leon. Pero ell brillo de I oios.
ell ristus de tristeza sonriente y
un POGO daspectiva de su boca
ell tono de VOC que lie habian inn
buido sus poetas favoritos: to-
DO me amedrentaba y me man
tenla a una distancia respeta-
BILE de ella, como de un ser par,
mi inaccessible. 70 adoraba a m;
madre pero no me atreyia q di-
rSgirle la palabra...
Entonces no acertaba a expIi
carme Ia razon de este cambio
en- ella Ademas, era yo dema-
slado timido para inquirir las
raz'nes de eiertas cosaS, HOY
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
BEPORTES
VICTORIA FACIL DEL CAM
PEON LOU AMBERS

New York, Febrero 23-Fren
te a un gladiator inferior a Ell,
Lou Ambers, ell campe6n de las
135 libras, no parecfa ser ell mis-
mo hombre que con Enrico Ven
turf hiciera tablas. Ambers Sc
creci6 y derrot6 facilmente a su
contrario, abriendo una base
mas s6lida para los que Sc pro-
ponen enfrentarlo de nuevo cor
Ell excampe6n Tony Canzoneri.
Roth subi6 al cuadrilatero
con 137 libras, dos mas de las
iequeridas en- la division del ne
SO ligero; Ell campe6n pesaba
1862 libras.
Ambers, en- opinion de los ex-
pertos, boxe6 como en- sus meio-
res dfas. Roth no pudo ganar nj
un solo asalto y en- los 1ltimos
sufrio los efectos de una formi-
dable golpiza. Ambers no SUI
trio nj I'm pequeno aranazo en-
los diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

graso bochorno del sol de ju.
MO que ahogaba todos los soni.
dos, Y no Sc movia una hoja en-
los arboles, Y hasta los pajaros
parecian cavados en- Ell cielo,
me dijo, rigida en- ell continente
y en- la mirada:
Pan duerme...
Apenas me atrevi a tocar la
taxa del cafe. temeroso de a.
rrancarla, con ell menor movi-
miento, a su ensofaci6n. Luego,
me iey6 una poesia concebida
en- aquel lenguaje maravilloso
de sus poetas. Admire al autor,
pres saba, por mi experienced
del colegio, 10 diffcil que era
dlstinguir Y aplicar a derechas
los nombres de tanta profu-
sion de doses. Per 10 demas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

los negocios de Jose Luis, man.
tiene, por su parte, que ell negro
peleara con ell campe6n en- la fe
cha acordada y aprobada ante
la comisi6n atletica del estado
de Illinois.
No importa 10 que olga la
Garden. Ell combate Sc verified.
Abogados de prominencia me
han dicho que NADIA existe para
impedir que ell match Sc lleve a
termino.
Jacobs cree que Ell podl4 per-
suadir al vencedor del match pa
ra que sc avenga a peIear con
Max ~Schmeling, so dias mas
tarde.
Schmeling llegara Ell jueves a
New York Y sc propone forzar
q Braddock a que eumpla Ell con
trato que CON Ell firmara.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

mandan a la cana, Beso a mi
madre en- la meiilla, v doy la
mano a mi padre.
-Manana es domingo; pero
por un dia te doy permiso para
que duermas TODD 10 que quie-
ras. No necesitas levantarte pa
ra ir a la iglesia.
-Gracias-le digo. Y hacien
do una profunda reverencia,
me retro de espaldas. Y mien-
tras, va en- mi cuarto, me des-
nude ESTABLISHMENTS, y de prom
to, poseido de un extrano mie-
do, rompo a llorar, llegan del
salon, resonando por todos los
ambitos de la casa, las potentes
estrofas de un canto guerrero.
Esta noche, mi madre no viene
a darme ell beso de siempre. Tar
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
jim Downing ofrece unl6aeFo oponente
para Chino Nlvarez
Buscan a un boxeadordel Canada como rival
del gladiator "asiatico''

Como jim Downing estima
que Ching Alvarez, a pSar de
la goiSiza que recibiera a ma :
nos de Norman Quarles, es su
attraction nImero /, aver A O.
freci6 I'm match" con Orville
Drouillard, del Canada, I'm p1-
gil De la segunda fila que ACADIA
de derrotar en- Miami a Bus
Breese, de Manhattan, estado
lie Kansas.
Brouillard pele6 con Breese,
teniendo I'm peso de 1857 Ii.
bras, y lie domino sin apuros,
venciendo por puntos.
Defendiendo Ell Niaje del ca
nadense a esta ciudad, en- defen
sa de su negocio, Jim no men :
coma que pele6 en- TN semifinal,
en- Miami, pero dice cue ha de-
rrotado a al Roth, Phil Baker
y Make Berger. Tambien men
ciona peleas de Orville con Lou
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
do en- dormirme y no me atfevc
a pensar en- NADIA.
ENTREACTo

NADIA cambi6 por ell momen-
to. Las impresiones de aquel dia
desconcertante fueron reducien
dose a simples imagenes en- mi
recuerdo, Y adn 6stas Sc esfu-
maron en- la lejania. Sc super
pusieron unas a otras. sus con-
tornos Sc b%orraron, y la Inica
sensation que perdur6 en- mi
fue la de un re.elo timido ha.
ella TODD 10 que decian Y hacian
los mayores. Me apartaba de
ellos cuanto podia, como 81 SUI
contacto me hiriese, pues va no
Saba suponer en- sus acciones
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
Mike Jacobs dice que Sc efectuara
lapelea entire Braddock y Jose Luis
Johnston dice que Ell combate no Sc efectuara

New York, Feb. 23.-La Ma
Olsen Square Garden, segdn a.
nunci6 aver Jimmy Johnston, ei
co~ncertador de peleas, asumira
la ofensiva Y tratara de impe-
dir, agotando todos los recursos
a su alcance, que Jimmy Brad
dock, ell campe6n del peso COM
pleto, defienda su corona fren-
te al negro Jose Luis, de De :
troit, ell dfa % de venidero ju-
Mo.
"Tengo yo la complete segu-
ridad, dijo Johnston, de que esa
pelea no Sc efectuara. Nosotros
impediremos que Braddock cum
pla csc contrato." No quiso ex-
como actuarfa para impe
Mike Jacobs. empresario del
Club Siglo Veinte y director de
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Ambers y Ell italiano Enrico
Ventura.
Chino Alvarez, quee sangr6
prcfusamente la noche de su pc
lea con Quarles, asegara que va
Sc haila restablecido por. com
pleto.
Nosotros, a pesarNde 10 di5ht
por Chino yLou Diamond, cret
mos que Sarez debtAra descar
sar, descansar de verdad, no ms
nos de un mes. 4
La derrota del tampeno a nis
nos de Quarles parece haber a!
jado de el la posibilidad de cor
batir con hombres como Lo,
Ambers, Tony Canzoneri, Enri.
que Ventura y otros,
Downing tiene Ell eartera &;
buen programa, a base de &c
die Cool Y Norman Quarles.
Cool venci6 al rubio apadri-
aado de Jack Dempsey en- un re
ciente combate.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
declamar versos. Hablaban de

declamar versos. Hablaban de
parques meridionales, y STEM
pre- morfa alguien en- ellos, o,
por 10 menos, agonizaba. Hon.
bres, bestian y arbolss clama-
ban por ell muerto, en- un len-
guaje maravilloso. En- estas poe
sfas, cast aconte,fa al atardecer
y nunca faltaba en- elias algdn
dos refagiado en- las grrtas O
flotando en- les aires, a la vista
de los hombres. Los morales
mantenfan con ellos converse
clones como yo todavia no las
habia dido nunca. Mi madre Sc
saba de memoria los nombres
de todos aquellos doses Que aes
filaban por sus verses, v una
tarde en- que yo estaba sentado
Junto q ella en- ei iardin, bajo Ell
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
PANTERAs Y TERRIERS
VOLVERAN A JUGAR HOY

De nIevo jugaran esta noche,
en- Ell patio del Institute de
Plant, los "teams" en- ell "basket
belt' representa- a las Pante :
ras ? Terriers.
Sera eltercer partido de la Sc
lie, Los Terriers ganaron ell pri
nero, con anotaci6n de Is Dor
y y las Panteras Ell segundo,
con anotaci6n de 16 por ID.
Los dos coaches" han deci-
lido empezar con los cinco juga
dores con los cuales comenza :
ron Ell viernes pasado.
Mckay, de Plant, sufri6 una
pequena herida en- Ia cabeza,
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Los "electricos," los vencedo-
res inesperados, Sc lucieron ano
che en- Ell Canedromo de Sulphur
Springs.
La sorpresa de las sorpresas
Sc di6 En- la apuesta doble cuan
dc los apostadores de la pareja
Chance Design y Captain Sock,
cobraron 1915 por los boletos
de dos pesos. Los pocos que CO.
braron parecfan emocionados.
Patsy Breese venci6 en- la SEP
TINA carrera. Lo que muy pocas
rersonas esperaban, y sus bo-
letos Sc pagaron a $3O.40, S12.-
40 y $3.50. ia pareja Midiron y
Sattaelite di6 enela quiniela una
recompensa de $105.O0.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
otro m6vil que ell de hacerse 81
mayor dano possible.

mayor dan0 possible.
Mi madre no Sc preocupaba
gran cosa de mi. Estaba muy
entretenida leyendo la Vida de
las nbejas, de Maeterlinck. I'm
medico j6ven y muy lector lie
habia prestado ell libro, desper-
tando en- ella, en- delicadas y SUI
tiles Conversations, una gran
passion por la literature. Su lee
tura predilecta era la Maerte
de Ticiano, de Hofmannsthal,
que habia mandado encuader~
mar en- raso. Ell medico venia to-
das las semanas, por las tardes,
con un paquete de libros nuevos
debajo del brazo. Sc sentaba en-
ell jardin, bajo la voluntuosa fl
iigrana de nogal, y Sc ponian q
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
La Gaceta Folletin No. 41
Ernesto Claeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

de pudrirnos en- la molicie de la
paz...!
Y olvidando todos los respe-
tos, levantan en- alto la copa con
un gesto insolente, grita un wi
va! y la apura de un trago.
-iQue jEWentud esta dice
sonriendo con una sonrisa de
indngencia mi padre, y empu-
ma tambien su copa. Y todos CO.
gen la suya y la allan, como ST
saludasen a TN sonriente y pro-
ximo porvenir...
Diez minutes mas tarde m,
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Cuando Sc firm6 en- Chicago
ell contrato de la pelea Luis-Bra
dock, Joe Gould lie grit6 a uno
de los que miraban: Mandenle
I'm retrato a Fitzpatrick Y otro a
Jimmy Johnston, de modo que
sc enteren bien.
Los abogados Sc frotaran las
manos de eontento.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
I1NDIGNA A LIS R T
MERICANOS TRATA-
DO DE BATJSTA CON
IONDRES

Haba 2s.-La no..cis
de fue eptratado britanieoycu-
ban\ Sc firm6 aver, permite a
las fiffnas inglesas Ell emplear
sus propios nacionaies con la
sofa exception de los empleos
manuales. ipero no concede ell
mismo derecho a las empresas
norteamericanas. No Sc han en-
tregado todavfa copias. del ira
tado y la legaci6n inglesa hace
todos los esfuerzos para impe-
dir que trascienda al pdblico.
Un alto funcionario del 90
6ierno declare que las copias Sc
entregaran despres de que, 81
senado ~ratifique ell do.umento.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
0 LOS GUANTES
LA PELEA LUIS4BRAD0CK

Anuncian bronco de "prime :
ra clase," con referencia a la pc
lea Jose Luis-Braddock, los RI
Jimmy Johnston, por
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Uno de los firmantes, un ciu-
dadano prominente, declare: A
nosotros nos parece que habra
function. Los actos hablan con
mas elocuencia que las pala :
bras"
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

Luis fue derrotado por Sch
melting. Algo raro lie pas6 al ne.
gro la noche de la derrota. De.
jaba al descubieyto la maEdibu
la, como 81 su mission consistie.
ra en- dejarse "acostar&
Despues, tuandS el "artritis.
mo- de Bradaock lie ofrssieror
a S~chmeling $500, 900 por otrs
oelea con ell negro : decline a.
ceptarla.
Two la "fre scura' de pediI
adj menos que 100000 de ga
anita.
Saba cue en- un segundo en-
,entro no iba a triunfar como
I ell primero.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23
avcz del Club Siglo. veinte.

tavcz del Club Siglo veinte.
Desde la cerca piran los CRU
pos anti-nazistas, opuestos a
que Max schme ng pelee con ell
campe6n, en- IL wYs o en-
otras cirdades.
iDebemos esperar aconteci,
mientos sensacionales?
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

practicando aver, pero este nc
lie impedira jugar.
La temperate finalizara en-
esta semana.
La gaceta., 1937-02-23

muy pocos meses, desarrollarar
puevos "talentos' esta comr
nidad, con el ssxiIw del pdblicc
y de la juventud atletica.
Tratase de obteher Ell renaci-
miento delsboxed EN- 10 eeTa
r1giles respecta, IN los bal4fos
latinos.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Flavor i'm Meat.
lust what causes flavor in meats has

lust what causes flavor in meats has
been determined after considerable
exhaustive research by Department of
Agriculture experts. They have learn
ed that ripening or aging increases
the flavor. Of course, they can 60
too far.
Generally speaking, the salts present
in meat, the organic acids and the
heating Of what are termed meat ex-
tractives give the flavors. The amount
each is present determines the flavor.
Drippings from which gravy is made
contain meat extractives and fats.
Their quantity and quality depends on
the duration of heating and tempera-
ture.
Then there are certain navors char
acteristic of the animal in the fat Of
meats. These appear when the meat is
heated. Fats also contribute body.
richness or smoothness to meat juices
or gravies, qualities that make meat
more desirable.
The age of the animal influences
meat flavor. Flavor increases with
age. For example, baby beef as COM
pared with mature cattle, Spring lamb
in contrast to mutton
In its truest sense, say the scientists.
the sensation of meat flavor consists
in the stimuli given to the taste buds
of the tongue by the inherent sub
stances of which each kind Of meat is
made up, modified by cooking, aging,
or both.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Find Barbados Secret.

THE delightful, If you like it, rum
flavor of Barbados molasses has
been the principal reason why this
type of molasses has commanded a
higher price in the market.
just why the Barbados product
should have this popularity hes been
a matter of considerable study by De-
partment of Agriculture scientists.
They have found out the secret now
and are preparing to apply their dis
coveries to the domestic product in
order that it may compete with the
Barbados.
After it arrives in this country, Bar
bados "molasses" is stored or cured"
for some months. During this time sew
eral reactions occur. First there is
yeast fermentation which produces
small amount of alcohol, after which a
bacterial fermentation takes place
which develops the rum flavor. Sci
entists in the Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils have now identified the yeasts
and bacteria which cause these reac-
tions and found that they produce the
same flavor in domestic cane sirup.
1t Is believed that the development
of this flavor in domestic cane sirups
will increase the demand and raise the
price of such products. he flavor is
retained in baked products and con-
fections made from the sirups.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

other witnesses. His version was this:
HE had stopped his horse at the
watering trough to water his horse.
Just then he saw q man riding down
the hill at a furious rate. He re-
marked to his wife that he never
saw such reckless driving. He
watched the driver go down the hill.
They saw Paul apparently turn to
one side Of the road on his bicycle
to get out of the way, but the man
rode right on and rode right over Mr..
Paul, horse, man and bicycle going
over in one heap. The man rode
down the hill at full speed. He did
not appear to be attempting to check
his horse, but was rather urging the
animal on. Witness thought he was
from 400 TO 500 feet from the point
where the accident occurred. When
the horseman passed the witness he
was in the middle OF the road. The
horse looked to witness as If he had
been run until he was excited. Wit
ness thought the horse was running
about Is miles an hour"
Miss McKnew testified that the ac-
cident occurred about three doors
north OF Mr.. Pauls house.
When J. Ormond Wilson retired
from the Office Of superintendent of
public schools, in 1885, Prof. Paul was
made the acting superintendent and
later was urged to be the superin-
tendent, but this he declined, as he
preferred his old place at the high
school, and when he retired as acting
Evening star., 1937-10-24

superintendent on June 80 Of that
year William B. Powell, brother OF
Mai. Powell, then of the Geological
Survey, became the superintendent
the following day.
When Prof. Paul died he had been
married less than year, his wife
having been former high school
teacher. A few days ago in speaking
Of this lady to Prof. L. ]. Cantrell,
principal OF the Paul Junior High
School-named for Prof. Paul-Prof.
Cantrell said that Mrs. Paul, follow
ing the death Of her husband, took up
teaching again in a girls school in
Summit, N. j., and that she is now
retired, also that she recently visited
Washington and looked very well.
Prof. Cantrell said that some of the
boys Of the Paul Junior High School
and he paid annual pilgrimages to the
grave of Prof. Paul, in Rock Creek
Cemetery, and strewed his grave with
fiowers-a tribute which must be
consoling to this dear widow, who has
been left to take care of herself since
her husbands death, nearly half
century ago and, incidentally, also
shows that the school is certainly in
the hands of sympathetic principal.
F. R. Lane succeeded Mr.. Paul as
principal of old Central and in his first
Evening star., 1937-10-24

report, dated September 30, 1888, said
of his predecessor:
1T is impossible to pay proper trib-
ute to the memory of the late prin-
cipal within the narrow limits of this
report.
1.-The sorrow for his death pene-
trated all ranks and circles. 1t was
not confined even to those who knew
him personally. Thousands knew him
as the teacher Of their children and
through their children had become
deeply attached to him. -"
THE mere mentioning Of the old
Central High School must bring
extremely fond recollections to the
many thousands of graduates this
school turned out during the years
from 1882 to 1916, when the school
was moved to the new building on
Clifton street between Eleventh and
Thirteenth streets. And it would be
nice, were it possible, to print the
names of all the graduates during
those years, but this cannot be done,
and so we must content ourselves with
just few names of the successful
candidates for admission to the school
when it first opened its doors in 1882.
These include Lizzie Owen, Arthur E.
Stillman, John B. Daish, Florence
Perry, Rebecca Dunnington, John E.
Stillman, William w. Chisholm, Edith
G.. Gray, Fannie Hough, Harry
Evening star., 1937-10-24

o street pavement. Mr.. G. w. Goodall
introduced gas, and by o'clock all
the burners were lighted and the car
penters were able to resume work.
The sheds this morning were ready
for business, and nearly all the stands
in the building which were ready were
taken up at once by dealers. The
hucksters generally occupied both sides
of the pavement on o street between
Sixth and Seventh, while some stands
we're erected in other places. Inside
the sheds the first three rows are as
signed to the sale of butter and eggs
and cakes and candies. Among the
dealers in place on the butter benches
today were oyster, jr.; Driley, Schlegel,
Pearson, Eicher, Keller, Crown, CO.
burn, Dix, Ruth, Wheatley and Caldwell.
The bread, cake and candy men in
place were Seitz, Voneiff, Schneider.
Kaiser and Varlander. In this part Of
the market the rival tin merchants,
Herzog and Rasber, are located, but a
considerable distance now intervenes
between their stands, and conse-
quently there will be less jarring be-
tween them in future. The butchers
stands came next, occupying four or
five rows. and among those who took
possession today were Hunt, Hoffman.
Elliott, w. H. Hoover, Click, Grouse,
Weyrick, John Rupert, Berry. Stewart,
Crown, Busher, Steubner. Mehaling,
Morganthel. M. Gartrell. Bottomly,
Solomon and Ebert. With them
Messrs. Stinzing, Miller. Butner and
Schroth have their butter stands. The
attendance of purchasers, considering
the short notice given, was quite large,
and the dealers generally congratu-
lated themselves that their receipts
were nearly. if not quite. up to their
Fridays receipts. and the prospects
are that they will do better at the
new place. Rents about the market
have risen considerably during the
past week."
TO THE south of Corcoran Square,
in the block between M. N, Sixth
and Seventh streets. was once the old
poorhouse, erected at least prior to
l843, when it was determined to move
the institution to the Government res
ervation on the Eastern Branch.
This building. the writer is informed,
at one time extended east and west
across what is now Six-and-a-Half
street OF course, part of this build
ing was removed when this street was
run through the square, but on the
east side can still be seen part of the
original building, with wooden stairway
added for an entrance way. This
building extends eastwardly back of a
modern brick building on the corner,
and its eastern end, unobstructed, may
be seen in the rear of the yard next to
the corner.
Generally speaking, this part of
Washington is not very old-indeed,
there are many Washingtonians who
can recall when there was much waste
land north of P street, Just three blocks
to the north.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Towner, Marion E. Wilton, Charles
de l.. Hine. Anthony Ray. Lulu Rath-
bone, Maggie Stier, Carrie Andrews,
F. E. Coombs, Spencer Cosby. Emma
Ballman, Sophie De Vote, Mary E.
Faunce, Elizabeth c. Bonde, Mary A.
Hanley, Nellie Friend, Kate S. Hogan,
Edith Flynn. Arthur w. Hodgkins,
Katie Babbington. Howard o. Ed
monds, Hattie E. Jones, Katie Layton,
George Cline, James w. Anderson,
G. A. Lyon, jr.; Carrie B. Thompson,
Nellie Spencer, Kittie Martin, Nellie
Wood, W. w. Willoughby. w. F. Will
loughby and Nellie Brosnahan.
The block in which stands the old
Central High School Is prominently
connected with the account of the
removal Of the Northern Liberty Mar
ket, which stood in Mount Vernon
Square where is now located the Pub
lie Library, up to 1872, when it was
demolished, with the loss of two lives,
after some of the market people
refused to vacate.
IT WAS to this block. then known
as Corcoran Square, that the mar
ket people were moved and where they
remained until the building at the
northwest corner of Seventh and o
streets was erected, this corner being
the site of A. Rothwell's gardens in
1886.
At this time Corcoran Square was
public property. just as it is today,
and during the Civil War, we are
informed, was used for Government
barracks. But here the market people
were soon installed and were prosper
ously engaged and adjusting them
selves to their new quarters. At least
that is the conclusion one would draw
from the following write-up in The
Star of September S. 1872:
THE Northern Market.-The ex-
citement occasioned by the demolition
out, and today parties who have been
doing business there are not near SO
loud in their denunciations of the
Board of Public Works. The work.
men are still among the debris, and
the walls will be level with the sur
rounding pavements by sundown. The
work on the temporary sheds on Cor
coran Square Seventh street between
. and P streets) is being pushed to
completion rapidly, and Mr.. Plowman,
assisted by Mr.. Perkins, expects to
have the stands ready for occupancy |
tomorrow morning, when the first |
sales will take place.
"Signey Mcfarland, the clerk of the |
Northern Market, is on the ground at |
Corcoran Square today with his Office |
furniture, assigning stands to those
who held stalls in the old building, and |
25 or 80 stands we're taken, some Of
them by dealers who asserted yester-
day that they would not go near the
new sheds. Very few Of the butchers |
have thus far made Selections of stalls
in the new sheds"
A ND again on September 6 The Star
- says: 1.-The New Northern Market.
Corcoran Square Occupied by the
Dealers.
Last night the felt roofs of the
sheds erected In Corcoran Square as
q temporary, market were completed.
and also two wide plank walks to the