davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
CHANCELLOR GRANTS
ORDER RESTRAINING
SAFETY DIRECTORS
Continued from page 1.

Continued from page 1.
do nothing until the matter is
Strengthened out. Is
The chancellor's decision holds that
the directors OF the Department of
Public Safety erred in not publicly In
viting bids in purchasing fire hose and
other materials costing more than $50
which is provided for by city ordi-
nance and it enjoins the payment OF
the SIS, 900 TO the Volunteer Firemen's $
Relief Association as "gratuity mot
warranted by law.
On the other hand the chancellor
denies the preliminary writ asked for
on the ground that no plan for es-
tablishing a paid fire department had
been submitted to the City Council;
discounts the charge that property
was taken over by the directors Of
the Department OF Public Safety after
pc ssage of the ordinance authorizing
a bond issue and the actual sale OF
1897, 900 in bonds and sustains tho
right Of the directors to buy screw
hose couplings In lieu of the snap
coupllngs used at the present time.
Chancellor Wolcott in his opinion
specifically invites tho Volunteer Fire
mems Relief Association to become
party 10 the suit before him and to be
represented In nhe hearings on the ap-
plication TO make the preliminary IN
junction permanent. Accordingly the
association. has retained Harry n.
IsaAcs an counsel to present their
arguments as TO why the $4,000
should be appropriated TO the associa-
ton,
Significance of the Bin.
In opening his opinion the chancel-
lor sets forth that: THE bill presents
q matter of great interest to the city
OF Wilmington. IL touches, In certain
particulars, the creation OF munio-
ipai fire department for the city In
lieu Of the old system of supplying fire
protection 10 the city through tho
agency OF volunteer companies. The
court is most reluctant to interpose it's
extraordinary powers In a way that
will interfere with the progress OF ths
work OF tho Department OF Safety In
its endeayor TO carry out tho provi-
sions OF the act creating IT. Yet, how
ever great the reluctance. II d case
be fnade out which under the princi-
pies OF equity Jurisprudence entities
the eonapiainants to the remedial pro-
oesses supplied BY equity procedure,
relief ought not to be denied"
Here the Chancellor notes that the
compiainants had made no charges or
intimations that reflected on the
reputation or character or the mem
bers of the Department of Safety. He
continuess
Bond Issue Now Void.
"Ths main point In the case is
whether the sale OF the bond issus of
s697 900 may, on the present showing,
be contaminated. The issue has been
sold and the only thing remaining 10
be dons with respect TO the same, is
for the purchaser TO pay the money
and the city, through its proper officer,
to deliver the bonds"
The Chancellor enumerates the three
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
TWlAloAr oAMEs
r,aiehA

TONiehA
lorraine W. Five Points. SECOND
and du Pont.
Perkslde Tr~vvler~ w. EtHntpn,
Kirkwpod Park.
Hines old Timers w, wAshtnx~
ton Braves. Harlan Field.
Defiance w, Wilmington Ali.
stars. Third and Adams strpsta
Star Independents w, Scott.
GiEhteeuth and Van Burvn. p. m.
Tuesday.
Union A. A. ~. EastiMk~. Bny-
nsri Field. . p. m.
wednesday.
Emanou W. y, II, X. Girls, Fay
nard Field.
Union girls W. Grace. Eixh-
tcenth and Van Rurn.
Eka w. Kiwanis. HArlAn Ff~M.
Lorraine w. MoDcvittS ALI
Stars, New CWsuc.
Union w. Haven. Kirkwood
Park.
Defiance va. South side-nden.
Second and du Tsont.
Union A. A. VA. RhoedE. Ntxh-
trenth and Wan Buron.
Highland All-StRrs W. Rock
land All-stnrr. Rockford Tower.
Thursday.
Lorrwine W. Seventh Ward,
fourteenth and WoodlAwn,
Parkstde va. Fourth Ward.
Kirkwood Park
Westminster VI. Grace, Rock
ford. No. I.
st. Paurs VI, Old sw~des. Nock-
ford. No. 2.
RrAndywipe w. CookmAn. Bay
nard. No. !.
Mt Salem vs.. Second Baptist.
Friday.
Bethel VS. Havon, KYrkwood
Park.
Union A A. VS.. vandever, Mxh-
teenth and Van Buren,.
Highland All-Stars vs. Five
Points, Rockford Tower.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Church League Standing,
Independent Scores.

Washington Braves. s; Nashville, ..
Delaware Bronze. (. Chesapeake
City. 2.
Overlook. 5: Bucknen, 4.
Elkton, z. Elktou Giants, G.
East End 9: Parkside Travellers. 5.
Rhoads. 4; Seventh Ward. s.
Defiance. s: Penn's Grove, (tie.) }
Wilmington. 5; Baltimore, 4.
Eleventh Ward, Q; New Castle, J..
t16 innings).
Brack-Ex. 3: St Paul's, 2.
Grace, Is; AfiddIetown, o.
Laurel. 2; South side-Eden. l.
Twelfth Ward, IL: Cedar A C. 7.
p. r. r. Girls, Is: Yorklyn- S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
New Castle
DEFIANCE FOOTBALL.
Charley Walsh Issues Can for
Gr1AlrUners 70 Be Ont

The Defiance Club plans an early
start In the Ertdiron game and Coach
Walsh has issued call for practice
On Thursday evening. at $40 on tha
Adams street grounds.
The following men aro requested TO
appear for practice on Thursday;
Lowell. oBren. Reeder. Kennedy.
Frey. Schntble. Quinn. Crothorx Cor
7tgnn. Walsh. Heesion. Hynson, Mel
son. Fliilocn- Gillespie. n. Walsh. Ma
E1u, Hagan, Campbell. Conlcy,s Karra-
gan, TerEnecn, KelJeher, Carney,
3cksrt. 6ocu, Morgan, 04sz1er, Gal
vim. Wornai1, McNin, Taylor, Garvine,
11dd. Feg1sy and savage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
AH-Stars Are Busy.

New Castle All-Sters have the fol-
lowing schedule arranged for this
week; Monday, Keystone OF the Will
minEton City League at New Castle.
Tuesday, Delaware City, at Delaware
CITY; Wednesday. Lorraine at New
Cast1es Friday, Ainkers All-Stafs at
New Castle, and on Saturday, the
Eleventh Ward team at Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
TENNIS STARS AT NEWPORT.
Foremost Women Players Open
singles In Tournament

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Newport, Il. l.. Aug. 2s.--Fuur of
the leading women lawn tennis play
ers of the country participated I'm =
singles tournament on the Casino
courts here. starting today and larger
number OF contestants played In a
women's doubles event.
In the singles Miss Mary X. Browne,
who with w. Nj. Johnston won the
national mixed doubles titIa at Long
wood last Saturday, met Mrs May
Sutton Bundy. and Miss Eleanor Goss
was opposed by Miss Edith Sigonrney.
The finals of the singles will be
played tomorrow, and it is understood
the winner win be chosen to meet
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. IL the French
champion is able TO come here for an
exhibition match on Wednesday. as
anticipated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Exciting Matinee Races.

Two exciting races were staged at
the weekly matinee of the Delaware
Horse Show Association at the Els
mere Driving Park on Saturday after
noon, Both events had To go three
heats before q winner was decided
Para Belle won the first event. after
dropping the first heat to Lillian Rus
sell DIR. Bell captured the second
event from Minnie Hall and Director
Wilkes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
wmisns ID Hin Gun.

II. g. Williams was high gun st the
3Ast1Ake traps on SATURDAY, breaking
Hx5e in tbs regular 5o-targst event,
i. b. Scarborough was runner-up with
<SxSo. I'd. Potter was high man IN
ehs doubles. with 10 breaks Jim
Lloyd wHs second with Is birds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Million People See Football Ia England.
aY Aesoafa ed Press 70 Every ExanIn1

London, Aug. 29s--Neariy a million
people attended aaturdayts football
games throughout the United King
dom; there being 43 matches during
the day, The government. through
the entertainment tax. Is estimated TO
have profited TO the amount of s145,-
900 by the days sport,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
looAL ADJUSTMENTS.
1xn sCRKnH.
TON Wh 1T the Qne~u.

Tom Mix II to "whoop-sr up. at
the Queen today whsn he commences
n tfrss-day engagement In 1The big
Town Ruipd-tip." Mix appears A. a
young ranch owner, with whom ro-
nance begins when he meets, through
auto trouble, the pretty daughter Of
wealthy fAfher. The rornsnoc II
developed In san Francisco and Of
course eliminates In the union of ths
iov~s. But mean whiis Mix sxprisn-
c~s--thanks to sundry foss-~noux1l
thrilling encountsrr 70 sstiny the
most rsbid trouble hunter. Also, he
resouss from imminent peril two
g1rie--errh Ut them twioe-4n add
ton TO saving a child in runaway.
~Ths Little Pooi~ IT the Arcadia.
'-rhs IAttis Fod,s which opens at
tho Arcadia today. IL tho pioturiza-
tion OF Jack London's story "Ths Lit
tie Lady in tho Big House Contrary
to tho general belief concerning Lon
don's stories. this IN not one OF the
adventure romAnoes Of tho sea or
foreign land. II IN n story Of Cali
fornia and a story OF married life.
= 16H ASSbA3it VshH J1"A ~ VI tS1t"A fSHI
just a. forceful In writing Of marriage
as he was In telling Of the sea. His
characters IN Tho Little Fool" are
those OF the wealthy rancher ect Of
Carmel Myers at the Rialto.
Beginning today and continuing un-
I'll Saturday the Rialto Theatre IN
Universal Week, showing
within that period three OF tho prize
productions from Universal City. The
first IL Carmel Myers In The Mad
II is TO have "a two-day
run commencing today. The Mad
Marriage" Is story OF Greenwich
Village. The long haired men and the
women and the atnos-
Dog are ell Incorporated into the film.
Anna Nilsson at the AIdine.
In why Girls Leave Houae,- the
current attraction at the Aldine
Market a. Eighth street, two
girls take the step, one because she
cannot stand the unrea soning mar
and bitter cruelty of a father.
the other because. spoiled and ne
elected by worldly, careless parents,
she tseeks new forms OF excitement
One girl has been unJustly accused OF
theft: the other has had every iuxury
that money could obtain. yet the lat
ter is saved from ruin by the girl OF
humble origin. II is fine study in
character contrasts and IL is heighten-
81 by q stirrfng1y dramatic back
ground Anna q. Nilsson, one Of the
most talented and beautiful women
,n tho screen. snacss the role OF the
shop gfrl who has been falsely ac-
cused OF theft
Norma TAmaee ut the Parkway
Ono OF the greatest filrn sensations
of the day is said to be THE Passion
Flowsr.- In which Norma TnImadge
VIII st1r At The Parkway, Delaware
avsn1s at Adnm~ street, TODAY. to-
and "Wednesday Youn smile
With hsr suf1ea. sob with her sobs,
Owe with her love and hate with her
1atA. II In wonderful Norma at her
very best tn this famous drama by
Iacinto BenaventA, greatest OF Span
sh dramatists and directed by Her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Sylvester Nins Hsnarx.

oyfvsster was the winner Of the Co.
bird event at Greenhiil Saturday after
Noon. With 4sxse IA the shoot with
6imonton after they had tied at 4s
birds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
SATURDAYS SCORE.
National League,

NdUonAI IsehrMr.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati, g.
New York. 8: Pittsburg, /.
st. Louis. Z; Boston, g.
St Louis. 2; Boston. /. (2d
game).
Brooklyn. Is; Chicago. 5.
American Leagts,
st. Louis. o. Athletics,
Cleveland. s; washir. ton, ..
New York, Y: Deeroit, 5.
Boston, s: Chicago. 5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
DEFIANCE Desires Game.

OsnRncs IL without q gaSn6 for Sat
uTcny and would like 70 arrange a
gasnA with any OF the fast ciutss down
tho State, All communications should
lie addressed to Manager LAnnan, care
Of Defiance A. A., or cali 53i7..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Diamond State shooters Aes..e.

Members of the Diamond State Rife
Club, who did not make the trip TO
Camp Perry, Ohio, are keeping busy
- tne range n ShellHO<,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

Use the classified ad section lIs
you use the telephone book. Tne ads
are all indered under their correct.
specific classification headings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Walnut Teeh Starts.

The Walnut Tech football team viii
start Braotice at Sixteenth and Wal
nut streets this evening. under the
leader ship Of Joe GonneII,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
City League Standing.
Church League.

Church League.
Scott, 4: Union. /.
Emmanuel. IL: West, s.
Trinity, 2: First-Central 0. (frst
camel.
Trinity. s; Ffrst-centrai. /. (second
xame).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
American League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES,
National League.

National League.
Pitteburg. g. Brooklyn. 0.
New York. 4; Chicago, 2.
American League.
st. Louis. IL; Athletics. 4.
Boston, s Chicago. I'll oinus)
Cleveland. 3; Washington. 2.
Detroit, Z: New York. g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Suburban League Standfnx.
City League

City League.
EastlalSe. s; Edge Moor, 4.
Highland. 2: National Guards, /
Fourth Ward. 2; Keystone. 1.
st. Hedw1g's, 4; Hillcrest, s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
SATURDAYS BASEBALL.

Suburban League
NarshaIlton. s; Krebs, S.
Delaware City. 2: Stanton. 0.
Five Points. z; Elsmere, q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
Screw Couplings Legal
Can't Pay Belief Fund.

As 10 tho payment of $4,000 to the
Volunenteer Firem1n's Relief Associa-
uon, the Chancellor says In part.
The Volunteer B1romen's Relief
Association was not naado party to the
original bill, but Is now made \ party
defendant by arnsndment, 1t hss not
yet. however, had an opportunity to
appear and make defense TO that part
OF tbs b6l that concerns ID. I must
take as true for the present aver
ment that the proposed payment is
gratnfty. and accordinfy order the pre-
liminary injunction as prayed for. ra-
strainins the payment, The assooia-
tion VIII. after appearing, have full
opportunity to be heard and establish
its rights, II 1t has sunh to the money
directed by the act to hs paid b It,
1T is elementary that no final ds-
eres can be made preiudicai to per-
son having a material interest in the
subject matter of the suit unless such
person be before the court as a party
The issuance of the preliminary writ
viii in no wise ultimately prejudice
the Firemen's Association in the en-
iovment Of whatever rights II Is law
fully entitled to nHder the act"
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

MRS. HARDING will accom-
|" pany President Harding on
A'A his Journey 10 Williamsburg.
Va. 10 take part In the ceremonies
tomorrow incident TO the installa-
ton OF Julian Alvin Carroll Chand-
Ter az president OF historic william
and Mary College. They viii make
the trim aboard the Mayflower, sail
ing this afternoon, and Win be ac'
companied by a group OF guests
Including several Cabinet officers.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes will be members OF the
party; also Andrsw w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury; the Sec
retary OF War, John w, Weeks;
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover: Prince de Bearn'
charge d'affaires OF France; Mr..
and Mrs. William Wriggley. OF
Chicago: Congressman Bascom
Slemp, of Virginia.: Brig. Gen. {.
Il. Sawyer; Col. Clarence o. Sher-
riii, and George B. Christian, Jr..
secretary to the President.
The party will return to Wash
ington on Thursday morning.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hard
ing received q number OF ladies by
appointment, having among her
guests Mrs. Champ Clark, widow
Of the former Speaker OF the House.
and her daughter. Mrs. James M.
Thomson. After a short visit In
Washington. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Thomson are leaving today for
Summit Point. N. j.. to visit Mr..
Thomson's mother. Mrs. A. T.
Thomson.
Il
CEVERAL members of the staff
~ of the Italian embassy have
gone to New York to meet General
Diax, sometime commander in chief
of the Italian armies. who is due
to arrive tomorrow on the Giuseppe
Verdi. The distinguished Italian
soldier. who will take part In the
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

ICoolidge. will go to New York tomor-,
row and after a short visit there will
return TO Northampton.
3
The Argentine ambassador, DIR.
Tomas A. lie Breton, has gone to New
York to meet Nine. lie Breton. whois
returning shortly from Europe. lie
Is staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
=
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover have as their guest
Mrs. Hoover's father, Mr.. Henry.
who accompanied his daughter on a
motor trip part way across the con.
tinent. They reached Washington
on Sunday. Mr.. Henry will make a
short visit In Washington.
=
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper
will entertain informally at dinner on
Saturday evening for the former Sec
retary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Ed
win T. Meredith. The party will be
given at the Chevy Chase Club be.
fore the weekly dance.
Mrs. Capper's niece, Miss Isabel
Crawford. who will spend the winter
with her, win reach Washington next
month. She will be one OF the debu-
tants OF this season. Miss Crawford
is a graduate Of Mount Vernon Semi.
nary.
=
The counselor OF the Spanish EN-
bassy, Senor de Cardenas, entertained
at dinner last evening In compliment
to the Marquis Herrera. who is max
ing an extended visit in Washington.
Marquis Herrera was secretary of
tho Spanish legation in 1882, aud
later was the Spanish ambassador at
Vienna. He IL now retired from the
diplomatic service.
The small but distinguished list
of guests invited to meet the visitor
included among others the Spanish
Ambassador and Sonora lie Riano.
Senor de Riano returned from New
York last evening to attend the din
ner.
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes left Wash
ington this morning for Williamsburg,
Va, to attend the installation of the
new president OF William and Mary
College. After leaving her home at
North Haverhill. n. H., where she
passed the summer. Mrs. Keyes spent
some time I'm New York and later at
tended the reunion of the Daughters
of the Confederacy at Richmond. She
was the first Northern woman in.
vited to address the T.. d. c. Mrs.
Keyes' new book. THE Career Of
David Noble" will be out this month
=
The American minister to VeneZu-
ella, Preston McGoodwin. and Mrs
Goodwin and their daughter are at
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

-the WaIdorf-Astoria for a stay OF
several weeks.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and family have arrived In Yokohama
and will remain In the Orient until the
early spring.
Gen. and Mrs. William Crozler have
arrived at Tokyo. where they will pass
several months.
Mrs Armstead Davis and Nine. de
Cana are spending October with MIS-.
Davis brother. Major ii. III. Armstead.
at Rainbow Camp, Lake Pend Oreillc.
Idaho. They will return 10 Washing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

No matter what you eat or drink,
even though II be just a glass of
sweet milk. the stomach may rebel
and sour almost Immediately. In
such cases one or two Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets furnish the alkaline
effect to offset the acid condition.
quite often the stomach may be over
crowded with partially digested food.
there is gassiness, a bilious taste, and
other distresses due to indigestion.
Travellers may save themselves much
OF the discomfort Of wayside eating
by having a box OF Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets with them as they can be
had In almost any drug store through.
out the u. 8. and Canada.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

ton on November I. Nine. de Cana Is
a sister OF Nine. Matthew. wife OF the
Chilean ambassador. and spent last
winter with her at the embassy.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Charles l..
Underhill. with their daughters Miss
Phoebe M. Underhill. and Miss Mary
III. Bergen. OF Summerville. Mass,
have gone to New York and are at
the Astor.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Halsey Patchin.
OF San Francisco. have arrived IN
Washington. with their children. to
CONTINUED on Page Twenty y-one)
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

Armstice Day celebration of the
American Legion, will come al
once TO Washington and will be
much feted here. Arrangements
are being made for a reception In
his honor at the Italian embassy
and he will also be eA .ertained by
American officials.
The group from the embassy
who started for New York today
includes Col. Marquis di Bernezzo.
military attache; Captain Civalleri.
naval attache; Lieutenant Colonel
Guidoni, air attache. and Capt.
Carlo Huntington, assistant mill
tary attache. Signor Adolfo Vinoi,
immigration delegate OF the en-
bassy went TO New York yesterday.
3
THE Chinese legation has leased
L the home OF Mrs. Francois Berg
er Moran, at 23l5 Massachusetts
avenue, for the duration OF the peace
conference.
The delegates TO the conference
will be housed there instead or al
Mrs. Charles A. Munn's home, In
Scott Circle. as was originally IN
tended. The negotiations for the
latter property fell through.
Nine. Sze. wife OF the Chinese
minister, reached town last evening.
Her brother, Mr.. Tong, met her In
New York on her arrival from
England and escorted her to wash
ington. Nine. SEE brought with
her her small daughter. Miss Betsy
who has been at Glen Cove. l.; L.
with friends for the summer. The
two sons of the minister and Nine.
SEE are at school I'm England.
The Washington times., 1921-10-18

Presides st Meeting Of Senate Ladies.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice Presi'
dent. presided today over the weekly
,nncbeon of the Ladies' OF the Senate.
Mrs. r. b. Hills, OF Northampton
Mass, who has been visiting Mrs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
list OF WIDOWS OF
CLARENDON COUNTY
PENSION ROLl--l92l

The Pension Board met last We'd
nesday and classified the pensioners.
The Pension Act of 1921 puts all pen
sioners in class A No. l., when they
reach the age Of eighty years.
1t will be seen by this that the num-
Der of pensioners in class A has been
increased from 6 to &c, by this large
increase the board could not pay quite
as much to class A as they did last
year. The Board only had three
classes, A, B, G. Class B gets lit
tie more than they did last year, also
class G gets a small amount more.
The Board took into consideration
the length of service of the soldier,
the age and physical condition as best
they could, and the classifying has
been completed as published above.
The Pensioners can get their checks
now.
The Comptroller General has re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
THE MANNING TIMES, Manning, S. C.

Buddin, Sarah L., Turbeville.
Buddin, Mary E., Turbeville.
Cantey, Sarah A.; New Zion.
Driggers, Elizabeth, Manning.
Fleming, Sophia A., New Zion.
Floyd, Heneritta, Lake City.
Griffin, Margaret E., Turbeville.
Geddings, Hariot H., Pinewood.
Holiday, Hariot R., Foreston.
Haley, Susan c., Bloomville.
Jones, Addie NJ, Davis Station.
Lewis, Mary j., Manning.
Lesesne, Mary E., Alcolu.
Osborne, Mary E., Turbeville.
Parker, Susan A., Wilson.
Ridgeway, Margaret j., Bloomville.
Richbourg, Susan S., Summerton.
Rhodus, Jane E., Foreston.
Rowe, M. H., Summerton.
Robinson, Mary A., Lake City.
Tucker, Dorothy E., Foreston.
Windham, Mary B., Manning.
Ward, Eliza e., Manning.
Class C-$4O.74
Alsbrook, Mary j., Manning.
Anderson, Sarah, Lake City.
Andrews, S. Vermclle, Manning.
Baker, Elizabeth ", New Zion.
Barfield, Mary F., Bloomville.
Bowman, JacQueline E., Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NEEDING MARK EFT DEMANDS

Shippers Of potatoes would profit by
needing market demands and prefer
ences, say SPECIALISTS of the Bureau of
Mar kcts, Unitcd States Department Of
Agriculture. Dealers and consumers,
they find, do not desire badly cut,
mas he'd, frosted, or decayed potatoes,
or those damaged by sunburn blight,
dry rot or an excess of scab or second
growth. Markets frequently are over
loaded, it is said, prices seriously af-
tected. and unnecessary losses SUI
fered by growers because of the ship
ment of such unsatisfactory stock.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
LOCATING 4 MARKET

Many public municipal markets
have failed through being improperly
situated, it has been found by the Bu-
rcau of Markets of the United States
Department Of Agriculture A retail
market should be centrally located in
or as near as possible to the main
shopping section, where street car
facilities are good, specialists say. On
such site the public market would
be available to the greatest possible
number of people