davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01
sKOWHEClN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce
Apples. per bushel: All varieties
No. /. $1.50; No. Q, $1.25.
Eggs-40c per dozen.
Butter-58c per pound.
Cheese-33c per pound
Potatoes-90c per bushel.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$500; pea beans $500.
Chicken 35c to 40c per pound
Round Hog-22c per pound.
Beef-Ox beef. sc to zoe.
Tallow Raw 3 to 4c; rendered, &c
to Sc.
Beef Hides 15c to lie: bulls, 10c
to l3c; calf skins up to II lbs, 45c;
per III; II to 16 lbs. $3.50; 16 to "a
lbs. $500. Sheep pelts $1.00 to $500
each. Corrected weekly by the Water
Vile TalloW Coz
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

owner may have same upon identifica-
ton bx calling At the Independents
Reporter otiice. aud paying the cost of
this ad ii L. Chase. Skowhegan. tfl6
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01


Kecne. y. IL.
ASSETS DEC 81. 1918
Mortgage Loans. $3S725 %
Stocks and Bonds. 112,536.63
Cash in Oficc and Bank 2S6357
Agents Balances. 29G821
Interest and Rents 1864
All other Assets, 42523
Gross Assets Sl62.71245
Deduct items not admitted 3,33741
Admitted Assets s159.375.0i
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918
Net Unpaid Losses $l4.720 90
Cnearned Premiums, 9,256 %
All other Liabilities, 6,4SO.42
Cash Capital 100, 600 90
Surplus over all Liabilities 2S,91s 80
Total LIABILITIES and Sur
MUS $159,375.4l
f.. A. WILLIAMS. A. II. CLEVELAND
Agents.
3w16 Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01
nEoEII,rs EnR nRIENTAL nIsuEs

Chop suey. Chow Main. Chilli Con
Carue. hungarian Goulash Malabar
curry. As made by the chefs of the
best Chinese Restaurants of our large
cities. Recipes with a National repu-
tatioa that all have heard of but few
know how to make. The above are
few of the rare recipes in this book
let which We will mail to you with a
premium postpaid for 25c. stamps or
coin. +. r. Mayhew Worcester.
Mass 4Wl6@
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

DERRY PIant seIler IN the State is
still alive and will sell this spring the
hos. stock of the best standard va
rieties OF Strawh berries and Raspber-
ries- r. W. Wooster, Ellsworth, Me,
e r Il No. /. Iw16s
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01
HANE ELEVEN HEAD oF JER-


SEY cattle. Yearlings and milch cows
for sale. also "A Sharples cream separa-
Ton William J. Smith, Bingham 4w16*
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

PAIRS grass seed, lawn seed. seed
oats. palverized sheep dressing; Brad
FEY 5 Fertilizrr. feds. -four. baled hay
and sfrAse and custom grinding at
steward AZ smiley s. Island Avenue.
SkoWhegau 3wl7
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

CAPABLE GIRL WANTED FOR
house work. no washing, ironing nor
cooking. Would like some one ex-
perienced in waiting on tables Good
wages for rglhl party Lizzie y.
Lord, % Island Ave, y. +. Tel 54-21.
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01
THREE unIsE LOTS For SALE


on Beech street. near FalryieW Park.
Inquire of Albert J. Blair, 297 North
avenue. Skowheean. tfl7
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

Steam Engines. Steam Boilers. Plan
ers. gang edgers. shafting. boxes.
puileys and betting. These goods can
be- bought at Il 10" price. clair Mac
Ltllan, NaterVille. AVIS"
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

tOMPFTFNT WOMAN WANTED
FOR general housework in small fam
ly. Washing sent out. Good wages.
Apply TO Mrs. Walter Hight. Dyer st,
Skowheean. y. l.. Tel 20-5. tf16
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

HARD DRY sToAE WOOD FOR
Sale. $l1.00 per cord soft dry stove
wood $3.50 per cord | also have some
dressing and lumber / am ready to-
do trucking and ploWiuH At any time
Joseph tariVeau Telephone lfs-3.
1WlSa
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

RPED : = White Leghorn eggs l.
" Young strain; Regal strain w w
andottes and Fishel strain W. Ply
mouth Rocks. S1.25 per setting -
"a IS per hundred. Write or phone
10 Joseph Whittemore, Skowhegan
Far. Phone Polio. r. +. d. 2. 6wli.
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01
u,nM rnR sALE-a-4 NILE Ennn

FARM FOR SALf-5-4 MILE FROM
xorr,deeN village, on nice ROAD
near uetehbors. containing 73 acres o.
nice level land free from rocks. under
pnnd cultivation; so acres in tilla-.
tbe remainder in pasture and wood
iand buildings consist of ron,
bni,te IN good repair; 40x45 it. barI
hon hoti.e. woodshed, nice well in
yard Electric lights in house and
is,rT Telephones nice cellar und+r
hons Price $2500 with farming TOO,
or win sen without tools. This farm
mus il. sold by May 1st. Write o.
.gaIi Mr. Guy L. Scott, Box "a. Nor
ridgc,taTk iwi5
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01
mA>r TO BUY 500 TONS OR ANA


eggs for Matching. From the pen
from which my Maine State Contes
pulIets were hatChed. $500 per Is
eggs. Mrs. II. A. Coleman, Binghar,.
Box 3l6. 4w15'
The independent-reporter., 1919-05-01

RESIDENCE At ~ LEAVITT ST.
for sale; also single riding wagon
with umbrella top. in good condition:
baby carriage. fash light and camp
lamp. W. NJ. Falliere Skowhegan.
tbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
DECLARES CHARGES
ARE GROUNDLESS

Allegations made by F. II. Gregg. a
former road foreman with the convict
forces in Albemarle county, are ground
less and have no basis in fact, accord
ing to statement received by the
state board of charities and corrections
= The board of supervisors of Able
marie county investigated the charges
hled by Gregg in December, 1917, and
II Is said. wholly exonerated l.. II.
Jones, who was in charge OF the con-
vict camp. Complaint was made be-
fore State Highway Commissioner
George p. Coleman. and copy of
Gregg's statement was forwarded to
the supervisors for a report The allie
cations are practically the same as
the statement made before the board
when the penitentiary charges were
investigated about two weeks ago.
Regarding charges made in connec-
ton with reported attack on John
Embler, convict at the lime plant at
Irvtngton, the board as yet has little
information. Embler is alleged to have
been hit by a guard and wounded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
WILL BRING TELEPHONE
INTERESTS TO BOOK

The State Corporation Com mission
has entered the following order anent
action of Postmaster-G General Burle-
son in increasing telephone rates:
Where, on this day Il conference
has been had at which the attorney
general and the assistant attorney
general OF Virginia and the counsel
OF the state corporation commission
independent proceedings such as were
contemplated at the time of the entry
OF the order of February 5. 1919; and.
Whereas. it appears that the state
of Kansas. by its attorney general.
has filed a motion in the supreme
court of the United States asking
leave TO file a bill in equity against
Albert 8. Burleson, postmaster gen
eral, and the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company and to have processes
served thereon; and whereas. the state
corporation commission of Virginia
has been requested to file brief ami
Gus curiae in the said suit:
Now. therefore, upon tho recon-
rnendation OF the attorney-general
and the counsel of the commission, il
is ordered that the attorney-general
OF Virginia and the counsel OF the
state corporation commission be. and
they hereby are. requested TO file a
brief amicus curiae in the said suit, If
the supreme court OF the United
States proceeds thereon, such pro-
ceedings to be in lieu OF those di-
rected TO he had by the aforesaid
order of this commission entered on
February 5, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
LAWYERS TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING HERE

The Virginia State Bar association
VIII hold its meeting this year in the
city OF Richmond. on May 1911, at the
JEFFERSON hotel Since it's organization
IN 1883 the association has always met
during the summer either at the sea
shore or in the mountains, but Il is
oeheved that the proposed change in
the time and place OF meeting will
prove very acceptable to a large part
OF the membership
Lucian ii. Cooke, OF Roanoke, presi-
dent. and the other members OF the
executive committee are making every
eHort to make this meeting a memora-
pie one both in interest and attendance
Judge Martin p. Burks, one OF the
code revisers. will read a paper on
The Revision OF the Code" The re-
vised code will go into effect January
l. 1920. and every lawyer in the state
is looking forward to Judge Burks'
paper. like service was rendered to
the bar by his distinguished father in
a paper read by him before the assoc
citation In 1891
The annual address will be delivered
ny the distinguished lawyer and
speaker. Hon. Frederick r. Coudert, of
New York. In addition there will be
reports from several OF the committees
Of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
DRUGGIST FAILS TO
RECORD PRESCRIPTIONS

c. f. Thompson, proprietor and a,
4. Robertson. clerk. of the Thompson
drug store, of this city, were placed
under arrest by the police on a
charge of violating city ordinance
which provides that all prescriptions
filled by druggist be recorded.
The arrest was the result OF an In
vestigation being conducted by lieu
tenant of the United States health ser
vice, working in conjunction with the
local police, and ii was the first OF
many arrests which may follow, he
says, on similar charges.
It is also understood that physicians
who violate the law in making out
prescriptions for contagious diseases
will next come under the scrutiny OF
the officer, in fact. the names OF
several prominent Richmond ply
sicians are already in his hands for
investigation. it is said
In addition 10 this crusade, cam
paign is to be waged for the prosecu
ton of persons responsible for the
posting of bills in hotels, pool rooms
and other public places advertising
fake cures for contagious diseases
Several arrests are expected. 1t is
the object of the government te
stamp out this evil by prosecuting
both the manufacturer and dispen'
ser of those alleged fake medicines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
H|RSCHBERG PREFERS
AN ASSAULT. CHARGE

A warrant was sworn out yester-
day at police headquarters for r. G..
Porr, a street car conductor. by State
Commissioner of Labor John Hirsch-
berg charging the conductor with as
saulting Charles whitman. ffteen-
year old white youth. According 10
Commissioner IIirschberg's statement
he was an eyewitness to the affair ano
was standing. together with 0. A
Horner, Of the city water department
in a store last Wednesday. when he
happened to look out into the street
at passing car.
He states that the conductor bodily
threw the lad from the car into the
street during the heaviest part OF the
terrific downpour which came with
Wednesdays storm.
MIR. Hirschberg said that the lad
followed the car, attempting to re-
board 1t. and the conductor brutally
kicked at him, preventing him from
doing so.
The boy, after the attempt boarded
the car that followed, which happened
to he the same one taken by Mr..
Hirschberg. who questioned the lad as
to the cause of the affair The boy
stated that he and another youth had
boarded the car and had deposited ten
cents in the box. The conductor con-
tended that they had not put any
thing in the receptacle and demanded
another fare. Eleven cents. however
was all the mony the boys had and, a
young Whitman could not pay another
fare, he is said to have been kicked
off
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
koINER ISSUES NEW
FARMERS YEAR BOOK

Commissioner koiner, OF the state de-
partment OF agriculture. is mailing OUT
his new year book. 1t is sent free TO
all farmers who desire a copy Ihis
year book is full Of practical and help
full information to all classes of farm
ers The report gives an account OF
the various lines of work the depart
ment Is going to help the farmer. VAL
liable articles are given on soil I'M
provement in the most practical ana
economic way; the care of the fruit
orchard, including full spraying cal
endar for all fruits and vegetables
important to every farmer and owner
OF a garden: the feeding and care or
live stock: discussions on cattle, hogs
and sheep: in fact. nearly everything
relating TO good farming is discussed
in this year book II is free to the
former and all farmers would be inter
ested in reading IL. A postal addressed
to G. w, Koiner commissioner, Rich
ntond. Va, will get II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
NEW ZEAIAANDI-RS INVITED
TO COME TO RICHMOND

Signs posted in conspicuous places
in Newport News by the war camp
community service invite the Ne Zea-
land soldiers. who stop over there for
forty-eight hours, to come to Rich
.nond for a visit. Three parties of
Anzacs have already been here and
members of the war camp community
service have shown them the city.
This is one OF the only two cities these
soldiers have an opportunity of seeing
in the United States. They went to
France to fight by way of the Pacific,
the Indian ocean and the Suez canal.
but they are returning by the Allan
tic and the Panama canal so they will
have been completely around the
globe. Many more are expected to
come from Newport News when their
ships stop and TO visit Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
COLORED CITIZENS ORJECT
TO HOUSEWIVES PETITION

The colorcd women's section of the
state council of defence recently
passed a resolution against the petit
tion of the Housewives league which
asked all employers Of colored wait
resses in restaurants and soda foun-
tains to engage white help instead
and release the colored girls and
women for domestic service. The
managers of many concerns have
found the colored Mattresses very sat
isfactory.
Tie colored women's resolution
stated that If the housewives adopted
a regular working hour program and
attended to the sanitary and comfor-
table sleeping quarters. gave moral
protection and a living wage, the COL
ored women would remain in domestic
service. White people have been Pc
titioned to confer with the colored
people before passing any other reso-
luton affecting SO many colored citi-
Zens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
N, f, WORKERS SCHOOL
TO OPEN TUESDAY

The school for Methodist Sunday
school workers. which will be held at
John Marshall high school from April
ff-29. will open on Tuesday at +
O'clock. The school bids fair to being
a success, and all the Methodist
churches of Richmond are expecting
to send a large representation The
school sessions will begin at each
night with a free supper for All al
tending in the cafeteria OF the John
Marshall high school, There will be
two forty-five minute class period
every night. The schools VIII be held
in the rooms on the third floor OF
tho John Marshall high school build
ing. There Will be lecture each
night in the auditorium from 81"
TO AIS which viii be open to the
public.
spocial features will be the con-
fcrenccs to be held as the school is 60
ing or. on Friday, April 20, there
will he two conferences, \. Z. Scott
win conduct a home department con-
ference from 3 10 6 Mt Centenary
church From s to on Inc same
eyening there will he held a confer
once for elementary workers in room
ala of the John Marshall building.
On SATURDAY from s to I there Will
n. TWO conferences ono for boys, lead
Nv Professor II. II. Harris of Emory
University at the y. NJ. {. A; one
for girls at Centenary Methodist
church lead by Miss Charlotte StoaN :
lev OF Blackstone college. From .
10 there will be a joint supper AZ
ysrosd- Street church. Every SUNDAY
schoo, is invited by the school 10 seho
N large representation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
''Y" TEAMS LINEUP FOR
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Workers in tho big five-day drive
for six hundred and sixty SIX members
for the central Young Mems Christian
association met at supper last night
to organize their forces, and to be-
come familiar with the details of the
campaign, which will be conducted
April alas.
Generals r.. c. Hawkins, Jr, A. B.
Belfield and S. r. Strange will again
lead the Red. White and Blue forces.
and. with these veteran campaigners
at the helm, ii Is sure to be 4 whirl-
wind contest For several years these
three leaders have fought for supre-
macy In membership campaigns, and
the fighting is sure to be fast and
furious. Many former campaigners
who have recently been released from
military service will be back in the
tine-up, and will materially strengthen
their divisions.
Reports will be made at supper
Monday night for the first days
work, and the team workers are al
ready busy securing applications.
A big report Is expected for
the forst day. the leaders hav-
ing set two hundred Al the
served the workers each day during
the campaign. at which reports will
be made. A special feature OF the
campaign will be short term mem
berships. which WIN appeal especially
70 those who want the use of the
swimming pool and showers during
the summer months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
MEMORIAL ARCH FOR
RETURNING SOLDIERS
Handsome Structure to be Erected Al
Grace Street Entrance Capt.
to Grounds.

Plans are being completed by local.
committee, OF which John Hirschoerg
b chairman and L. NJ. Crutchfieid SUP
chairman, for the erection of a mem :
oriai arch at the race-Street entrance
TO capitol square, in honor OF Rich-
mond's sons who fought to save de-
mocracy. T.ne structure will be put
up as soon as possible, and at hts'
will be only a temporary atair' Will
ii is expected to be made permanent
with the names OF those losing tne''
lives in the war engraved on IL
Returning soldiers, in their home
coming parades. will march under the
arch, which will he an imposing
structure. At night 1t will shine in a
blaze Of glory for the heroes being
lighted up by hundreds of electric
lights
In the permanent memorial which
will be modelled on the one 10 ne
buflt at this time, there VIII be piaced
4 bronz tablet, or several. at its base.
on which the names OF the soldiers
will be placed.
Mr.. Hirschberr announced yester
day ~ follows his associates on the
committee: w. Leigh Carncal. archi-
tect; W. Greed Davis. lumber dealer
John r. Wilson, contractor; r. W.
Tranord. electrical engineer: n
members of the Cooperative FHec-
tr.cal COMPANY; T,eroy Speights, city
electrician; Thomas w. Bowry. cleo
tricsi foreman; Frank Ferrandini.
decorator, and Cha-sic Tra9ert. as
Eistant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
Charters Issued

winchester Fair PLAY Store. lncor-
porated. Winchester. Va. Maximum,
SIS, 600: minimum. $4,000. W. A Sale,
president. John G. Horn. secretary.
both of Winchester, Va. General mer-
camille business
E,liott-CumminEs Co. Inc. Norfolk.
Va. Maximum, 100000: minimum.
Bach. secretary. both OF Norfolk. Ex-
porters and importers, dry goods and
household articles.
The Ararat Mutual Telephone Co.
Inc. the Hollow. Va. Maximum. s., 600;
| minimum. $1,000. John W. Gates, pres
ident; J. n. Scales, secretary. both OF
The Hollow. Va. Telephone business.
Potter store inc. Richmond. Va
Maximum. $4,000; nipimum, $1,000.
Mark W. Potter. New York. N. r. pres
iden.; Edward c. Bailly, New York. \.
y, secretary. Presented by Gum.
Matthews & Tucker. attorneys, city.
! General mercantile business.
Amendment to charter of Chesapeak
Ferry company. Norfolk. Va. George
G. Hohson. president; w. r. 7. Tay
to~ secretarv. increasing capital from
500. 600 to $500. 900.
Amendment to charter of Sanitary
Milk Products company. incorporated.
Newport News, Va. d. W. Robishaw.
president and W. II. l. Kent, seere-
taFN, increasing Capital ifpiu 9"N'"VV 70
500, 600.
Cherry Hin Farm corporation. Roa-
noke. Va Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000 w. c. Burns. president;
L. f.. St Clair. secretary. both of Eoa-
ncke. Va Construction. bcsiness.
Amendment to the charter of Ctili-
ties Development corporation. Rich
| mond Va. II, L. Clarke, president: c.
W. Humphrey. secretary. increasing
canital from 100000 to $2,oonooo.
S and s. Rostling Co. Inc Roanoke,
Va Maximum. $4,000: m n m m,
$4,000 Fl. NJ sturgill. president: S. $.
| Sturgill, secretary. both Of Roanoke
| Bottling business.
The Texas-virginia Oil corporation.
| stanton. Va Maximum. $4,000;
| minimum. 5000. II. NJ Sturgill. prest-
dent: S. S. Sturgill. secretary. both OF
! Roanoke. Bcttling business.
| Tho Texas-virGinia Oil corporation
stanton. Va. Maximum. $685. 600: min
| mum. $4,000. ]. Sharshall Grasty
| PRESIDENT Gilpin Wilson. secretary
both OF stanton. Va. OH business.
Certificate of authority issued ia
McHarg- Barton Co. (New York;. Capt
tai. $4,000. Richard h. Tucker, sl1
raleigh avenue. Norfolk. Va. q. A.
Certificate OF authority issued th(
Capital, 100000 Jos. Farland Hall
III Mutual building. city state agent
! Certificate Of authority issued to this
Pedlar Valley Lumber Co. {pelaware)
Capital. $4,000. John Il. Glunt. Ped
lar Mills. Va.
Certificate Of authority issued 70 p
u. Sharpless CO. (pennsylvanial. Capt.
tai. $4,000. l. r. HoEg. Jr.. 81 Lafay,
cite boulevard. Norfolk. Va. s. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows;
Charles L. Tuck and Florence Lee
Kersey.
Charles Raymond Bryant and Bes'
sic Esteeie Short.
Ivy Peters Blue and Audrey L. Tig-
nor.
John w. Moore and Annie Belle Mel
ton.
Alger Charles Ellis and Catherine
Bingham Bosquett.
Derrell Boyd Carter and Elsie Azure
liza Ford.
Everett Morris Cogle and Myrtle
Augusta, Pearman.
Hattie s Pearman and Hattie
Deitrtck Snead.
Charles Allen and Florence Irene
Godsey.
Berkeley A. Cun1bie and Pearl E.
Vest
Eldridge Dewey McNair and Matte
Louise Shepherd.
Andrew b. watkins and Thelma Re-
becca shannon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
BUTLER CONTINUES TO
ISSUE MANY PERMITS

month for building. IL Building In
spcctor Butler continues to issue the
number Of permits he has during the
past few weeks. The following per-
mits were issued yesterday for new
work, with plans for alterations and
repairs running into the thousands OF
dollars:
c. r.. Pennell, to build a two-story
residence, east side OF The Terrace, be-
tween Bacon road and Rogers street,
$500: Roland Park corporation. two
story dwelling. east side of Noble ave
nue.. between Brookland park and Du-
pont Circle, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
Mcclure Unit Men Return.

Richmond officers of the MCGUIRE
base hospital unit who returned to the
United States this week arriving in
Boston and now stationed at Camp
Devens, are:
Major Fred Hodges. Major A. I.
Harris. Major Guy Harrison, Major
Guy Hopkins, Captain Greer Baugh-
man, Captain Darlington williams and
Captain Roy c. Fravel. Lieutenant
Colonel Garrett Nelson, Major John
Williams and Captain Hopkins are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
I. T. Dnenpe Honorrd.

John F. Doeppe. machine gun
ner in the world war, was cited for
bravery at the battle of Bellcourt He
with ten other soldiers was lost from
the battalion and he led his men to
defeat a detachment of fifty Germans,
capturing twenty Of them and three
machine guns. He has just been
mustered out of service and has re-
turned to his home at 1907 Fifth
street, Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
mr. LEVY URGES ALI PERSONS
TO TAkE TYPHOID VACCINE

pa~sors should take no chances this
war on the typhoid germ. says pr. p
e Levy. director Of public welfare. hut
should be vaccinated at once. II theF
have not already been. richmond
.yphoid rate is the lowest or any
southern city. and It Is desired to Keep
It down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-19
CURB MARKET TO RE OPENED
m JAMES RIVER CLUB

Members of the James River Gar
den club will open a curb market In
the Sixth Street market today TO he
conducted by one member OF the
club from 0 to 10 o'clock on Saturday
mornings. Flowers, fruits, and vege-
tables will be sold for the benefit OF
the work Of the club and part OF the
money will go toward the restoration
OF gardens in France. The market
opens today with Mrs. Frank w. Duke
in charge assisted by Mrs. John Kerr
Branch and Mrs. Frank w. Powers.