How do I get to be a Puerto Rican?”His uncles told him about “a place called Maxwell Street on 13th Street off of Halsted St.” The first thing he noticed about Maxwell Street was seeing all sorts of people, from everywhere. Unlike today’s “corporate capitalism in the United States” whose slogan is “cheat you unfair,” Balkin said, Maxwell Street Market was “small scale, old fashioned, face to face capitalism. The Foundation has been in talks to preserve the artifact for an exhibition on Maxwell Street Market at Chicago History Museum. Bill Douglas has two pieces in the show: “The End Of Maxwell Street” and “The Chicken Man.” Douglas went to UIC in the 90s and would walk around Halsted and go to Maxwell Street to eat. If you’d like to learn more about Maxwell Street Market, you can visit maxwellstreetfoundation.orgMaxwell Street Market is back in its original location, October 5, between S. Halsted St. and S. Union Ave. 10am–3pm, free admission.