davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24

ously she is an American citizen and
comes under the protection of the
United States Government. Her mar
riage. under American law, would be
illegal. Nandlal. the would-be hus-
band, already is a bigamst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
SEES BATTLE OVER SILVER
Walsh Forecasts Recurrence of Po-
litical Conflict of 1896.

Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon
tana, veteran senatorial prosecutor of
the oil cases, foresees recurrence of
the political battles over silver that
made the 1896 presidential campaign
memorable.
The bimetallism question is demand
ing attention throughout the world to-
day. the Senator asserted yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Admiral Hart Gives Dinner
For Belgian Ambassador
Washins tonians Visiting Annapolis During Week
End Are Entertained by Academy
Superintendent.

Roads. Va, to meet the ships returning
from the midshipmen's practice cruise
to Europe, Midshipman John H. Kauf-
man of the first class, Is on one OF the
ships returning and his mother and
brother will meet him in Norfolk and
spend four days there with him.
Mrs. @. w Simpson left wednesday
to spend several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Ryan, in their home
on Lynnhaven Bay. near Virginia
Beach, Va. Her son, William A. Sinp-
ron, and her young daughter, Louisa Lee
Simpson, have been with their grand
parents since the early Summer.
Mrs Richard Baldwin of Waterbury
left Thursday for Blue Ridge to spend
several weeks with Miss Mollie Milligan
Mrs. warrington Baldwin and her
daughter, Miss Roscina Baldwin Of St
Louis, after spending several weeks with
their family at Waterbury, left the first
of the week for New York, where they
viii pass several days before going to
Narragansett Pier for fortnight at the
Dunes Club.
Miss Georianna Cusachs. who spent
several days with her mother, Mrs. Ma
son Porter Cusachs, at Ogle Hall, re-
turned to New York Monday. The
first of next week Mrs. Cusachs with her
daughter. Miss Marguerite Cusachs, will
go to Narragansett, where they will pass
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GERMAN STADIUM
IDEA IS ADOPTED
New York Park Commission
TO Ask Fund for at Least
One Structure.
srseial pispateh 70 Ths star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, August I5-This coun-
try is going TO get something more from
Germany than appeals for additional
credits. The German-type stadium is
about to make its debut in the Ameri-
can scene.
It's all pretty simple In any sports
stadium in this country we have q
score or so men cavorting and exer-
cising and thousands watching them.
In Germany the thousands exercise and
the score look on.
From members of New Yorks Park
Association 1t was learned this week
that when the board reconyenes in the
Autumn 1t will ask the municipal au-
tl1orities for an appropriation TO con-
struct at least one large recreation
stadium similar to those built in Ger
man parks since the war.
The first German-type stadium is
sought for Jacob Riis Park. in the Bor-
ough of Queens. Other stadia will be
built In the undeveloped districts of
Queens and Staten Island IL the plan
is approved, according to Lawrence
Craner, executive secretary Of the park
group.
Nathan straus. jr, president of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

the latter's father. Mr. Max Fischer,
have returned 10 their home.
Miss Fay Rosenberg has gone abroad,
The Iota Chapter Of Pi Epsilon Tau So
rority gave a supper dance Thursday
evening, August 6, on the LIE Paradis
roof garden in part honor of Miss Ro-
senberg before she left for abroad
Mr.. Simon Nye with his son. Mr.. Billy
Nye, have been motoring in Maine and
New York and have returned TO their
home, In Chevy Chase, after 3 two
week visit.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Eordlinger will
return TO their apartment. in the Broad
moor. tomorrow after a weeks stay at
Virginia Beach.
The Social Workers Club has ar
ranged its annual dance. on the Roof
garden OF the willard Hotel, Monday
evening, September 81
Miss Ruth Froehlich has returned to
her home, in New York. after several
weeks stay here with her uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
MISS AUDREY SCHULZ,

from a visit in Brookline, Mass. where
she was the guest of Miss jeanette
Goodman.
Mr. M S. Cohen has returned from a
weeks stay at Ocean View. Va. where
Mrs. Cohen and her daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Gusdorf, and young son are
spending some time.
Miss Sylvia Straus and Miss Victoria
Straus motoIed to Norfolk, Va, Thurs
day and will visit nearby resorts until
Tuesday.
Miss Leah Guggenheim and Miss
Esther Bendheim notored to Atlantic
City yesterday and are ct the Shell
bourne for week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Behrend are at
the Ambassador for this week end. in
Atlantic City, where they motored Fri
day
Miss Hilda Schoenthal left Friday for
Atlantic City by motor to spend two
weeks at the Raleigh Hotel
Mrs. Leonard Schloss and her daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Schloss. who have been
at Summit Springs. Me, for several
weeks will return Wednesday TO their
apartment in the Argonne.
Mrs. Sarah Palkin and her daughter,
Miss Ray Palkin, returned Friday from
a stay in New York, Connecticut and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ney are at the
Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City for
the rest Of the Summer.
Miss Beatrice Strasburger has re-
turned TO her home on Ontario road
from visit in New York having made
the trip by airplane.
Mrs Morris Ksfka and her daughter
and Mrs. David Blum and her son will
returned today from a two-Week stay at
Ocean View. va.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland E. Fournier have
returned to the city after a several
months stay in Florida.
Mrs. Edward Deitsch Of New York
with her two young sons, motored to
Washington and are guests Of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Kohner. at 1888 Belmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius HertzbeTg re-
turned Wednesday to their apartment
in the Embassy from q stay at the
Vanderbilt Chamberlain at Old Point
Comfort. Va.
Mr.. Oscar Baum. with his two sons,
oscar, ir., and Walter Baum, are at
their Summer home. in Bluemont. Va.
Mrs Milton Schlesinger Of Wheeling,
w. Va, with her two young children,
who are visiting the formers mother.
Mrs c. Oppenheimer, in Bethesda will
be Joined during the week by Mr.
Schlesinger.
MIR and Mrs. Harry TRIGGER announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Esther 10 Mr.. Oscar A. Dodek, son OF
Mrs Bessie Dodek Of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hopfenmaier re-
turned Tuesday from q motor trip to
Atlantic City
Mrs. Martin Baum, formerly Miss
Louise Goldenberg, Is at the Anlbsssa-
dor, in Atlantic City. and was joined
for the week end by Mr. Baum. Mrs
Baum joined her mother, Mrs Isaac
Goldenberg. and her grandmother, Mrs
Harry Greenbaum of Baltimore, who
are spending the Summer at the shore
Mrs B. Erlebacher has returned to
Woodley Park Towers from q stay at
Montauk Point, Long Island, and has as
her house guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Silver and Mr. Bernard Engel.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Silverstein Of
Charleston, w. Va, who were guests Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

termaster General. War Department,
has been ordered 70 New York City for
duty in charge If the emhaTkation Of
mothers and widows making the pill
Frimage to the cemeteries in Europe
The change takes effect october 30.
Col. Gibson Is also relieved from fur
ther duty as q member Of the board
investigating certain battlefields recon-
mended for preservation as Federal
reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
OKLAHOMA GAS RATE CUT
rs, 900 Consumers in Cities Benefit
by Reduction.

OKLAHOMA CITY. August IS (41.-
The Oklahoma Natural Gas Corporation
today reduced gas rates TO $4,000 con-
sunners in Oklahoma City and = number
Of other cities in the State.
The State Corporation Commission
authorized the new rate Of Is cents
ZOO cubic feet, 5 cents lower than
the existing rate, 10 be placed in effect
october l.
The reduction viii end expensive sur
veys of the valuation Of properties I'M
dertaken by both the State and the
company in controversy over rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

association, Is now In Europe studying
the park systems Of Germany. France
and England When he returns early
in September he is expected to bring
back a detailed survey Of European
parks. including photographs and mo-
ton pictures.
Mr.. Craner revealed that Mr.. Straus
will urge the introduction here Of the
large open-air pavilions. Such q pa
feature of German parks Such a pa
vilion could be built in Jacob Riis Park.
Mr.. CTaner said, and accommodate be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons
The German park system is admir-
able, and in Mr.. Straus' opinion particu-
larry suitable for duplication In this
country" MIR. Craner said. He is sepe-
ctally anxious TO have the stadium idea
introduced here.
Partly Sunk In Ground.
THE German stadium Is partly sunk
in the ground and screened by trees 50
that it will not spoil q parks appear
anee. Covering an area OF perhaps so
acres, IL contains facilities for every
nastics. Part of the equipment is In
doors and part in the open air, arranged
so that it can be covered by tarpaulins
in rainy weather.
Swimming pools. shower baths,
steam rooms and lockers also are pro-
vided, and for q charge of 10 cents
each 5000 and In some cases 10000
persons can indulge in any sport or
exercise they prefer
MIR. Craner said the Germans intro
duced the stadia after the war to re-
vitalize an exhausted race and also to
relieve unemployment. Inauguration of
a construction plan would aid unem-
ployment here, he pointed out.
tCo3yrlEht. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
WILL AID PILGRIMAGE
Col. Gibson to Direct Embarka ton
of War Mothers.

Col William r. Gibson. Quartermas-
ter Corps. who has Just completed 8
tour of duty in the ONCE Of the Quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

The authority Of the President of Co
lornbia to negotiate the match monopoly
contract has been extended to the end
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Miss Clara B. Ives and Miss Amelia
Ives arrived Monday from their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Hungary, who arrived In this country q
few days ago, is staying at Wardman
Park Hotel during her several weeks
stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Buck of Sheffield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Miss Maria Kammeter of Budapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

the banquet viii be MRS. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs.
Harlan FiSke Stone, Mrs. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, Mrs. Henry Alvah Stone
and Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
The Big Sisters win celebrate their
tenth anniversary Wednesday evening,
April 20, at the Thomas Circle Club, at
1926 Massachusetts, avenue. The Big
Sisters are not in the Community Chest
as their work extends beyond the Dis
trict and the Big Sisters need the
assistance and interest of their friends
in carrying on this good work.
The committee having this in charge
includes Mrs. H: G. Surguy. president
and chairman; Mrs. Mary McCloskey
Mrs. Thomas p. Brown, Miss Mary
Finerau, Miss Mary Moriarty, Mrs
Anna Light and Mrs. Gene Conner o.
Capitol Heights.
DR.. winifred Cullis Of the University
Of London, president of the Interna.
tional Council of University Women
will be the honor guest Of the American
Association of University Women at {
dinner and reception tomorrow evening
DR.. Cullis will speak on "Internationa
Educational Relations"
The banquet of the Washington
| Alumni Chapter Of the Sigma Nj
Fraternity will be held in the Sigma Nj
Fraternity House at 1901 R street north
west Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
This Fraternity House is the residenc,
of Mrs. Tyson, widow of the late Senate
Tyson of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Buck of Sheffield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mr.. Sanford Bates, United States
commissioner of prisons, will be the
Alliance of All Souls Church, Uni
tartan, in Pierce Hail. tomorrow morn
ing The meeting will begin with a
business session at IL o'clock, followed
by luncheon, served at IL O'Clock, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. John w.
Adams, and Mr.. Bates will speak on
THE Educational Program in Federal
Prisons" at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mothers and fond friends will
go wild about these enchant-
ing setsl And children will
wear them with much Juvenile
pride.
They're Of the finest, softest
wool yarns in many becoming
new styles. Lovely shades OF
blue, green, maize, pink, beige
and white. Sizes 4, and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Miss Helen L. Frohlich was given o
birthday anniversary party by her
mother, Mrs. John Frolich, Monday
night in the family home on the River
road near Bladensburg, Md. There
was a 17-pound birthday cake, each
pound representing one year OF Miss
Frohligh'S age. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Those attending included Miss Marie
Howell, Miss Marjorie Reed, Miss Joseph
Inc Owens, Miss Evelyn Chase, Miss
Sophie Weiss, Miss Mary Huber, Miss
Helen Rubber, Miss Florence Pickett, Miss
Helen Watts, Miss Elizabeth Kearns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Farr and MeSsrs. Harry Howell
David Amman, Earl Pryor, Mickey
Warden, Irving AlSop, George Coakley,
Edward and Elmer Frolich, William and
Raymond Firth and Lawrence Chase
and Samuel Smith.
Miss Amelia Oettinger d visiting in
Baltimore for week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Brinkerhoff Of
Englewood, N. j., are at the Carlton for
a few days, accompanied by their son,
Mr.. Nelson w. Brinkerhoff.
Mr.. j. F. Mckee entertained a party
at dinner last evening at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Arts Club Festivities
This Evening and Tomorrow.
The chancellor of Lincoln Memorial
University and Mrs. John Wesley Hill
will be the guests Of honor at the Arts
Club tomorrow evening, when Mr.. H. K.
Bush-Brown will address the club on
THE Arts and Crafts at the Lincoln
Memorial University" The Industrial
Arts Committee of the club will be the
hosts.
Miss Sybil Baker will be hostess to-
night at the Arts Club for the dinner
preceding the second performance Of
Outward Bound" the three-act drama
by Sutton Vane. The dinner, at 6
O'Clock, will be informal. The per-
Torrance of the play tonight is open to
the public.
Sonora de Davila, wife Of the Am
baSsador OF Chile, will be a guest of
| honor at the banquet of Columbian
Women of the George Washington Uni
versity Friday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Sonora Davila's presence will be par
ticularly happy on this occasion, when
the program Is to be Pan-American In
nature. The principal address of the
evening by Mrs. Henry WILDER Keyes,
known professionally as Frances Parkin-
son Keyes, will be descriptive of her
recent travels in South America, and
will include the display of native
costumes of the various South American
countries. The Pan-American note will
be carried out in the decorations too,
the banquet hall being decked with flags
Of the Americas. The George WASH
ington University students who will act
as ushers will each carry a flag and
will represent one of the South Amer
lean republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Lake Titicaca, in South America,
12,500 feet above sea level, is the higf-
est inland lake in the world. The little
steamer on the lake was built at Hull,
England. Tt was carried I'D in sections
and assembled on the lake in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mrs. William @. Neumeyer was
hostess to a party at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mr.. Walter Liggett entertained
party at the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

N. H.. are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Myers Of New
York City, accompanied by their small
daughter, Josephine, have arrived at
Wardman Park Hotel, where they have
taken an apartment for an indefinite
period.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green have
gone to New York and are at the Hotel
Pierre, Fifth avenue at Sixty-first street
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Adams OF
Montreal, N. c., are at the Dodge Hotel
during their brief stay in the Capital
Miss Maria Kammeter of Budapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

in San Diego, Calf, and are at the
Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
SOCIETY
(Continued From Fifth Pager

wore white accessories and q corsage
bouquet of gardenias.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard sailed immeT
diately for Bermuda and upon theii
return will be at home in Baltimore
where Mr.. Howard is engaged in the
practice of law.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
well known in Washington ar5 rearby
Maryland. Mrs. Howard is c. graduate
Of the University of Maryland at Col
lege Park and is member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority. Mr.. Howard is 9
graduate CT Catholic University anC
has obtained his law degree from the
University of Maryland in Baltimore
He is member of Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer Of New
York City are at the Carlton for stay
of one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mrs. A. J. Shores was hostess to q
party at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham Hotel,
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

Those who borrow from banks
have probably observed that the
bankers are extremely careful to
protect their loans.
Sometimes borrowers protest that
the banks demand too much protec-
ton.
An old banker meets such squirm-
ing with a single question.
you don't anticipate that you
won't be able to pay this note, do
you?" he asks.
why, certainly not" eXclaims
the borrower.
well, then, what difference does
it make what you sign? If you pay
the note we can't touch you. If you
don't think that you can pay the
note we'd prefer not to do business
with You at ALL"
That's pretty hard on the borrow
er, because the argument is almost
unanSwerable.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

kets. Green Mountains sold at $1.75
to So on jobbing sales but the mar
kets did not promptly reflect the
strength of Chicago and other mid
western markets.
Prices in western New York are
about 10 cents higher than in early
March but haulings have been light
on account of snOw-blOcked roads.
No. Round Whites are bringing
mostly $2.2O per $50 pound sack.
Dealers in northern Maine are
asking generally $l.30 per 100
pounds. Occasional carloads of fam
cy quality or especially branded
stock are selling cents higher.
Street prices paid to growers range
from $l75 to $1.95 per barrel COM
pared with prevailing price of $l75
AT lowest points of the month.
Seed potatoes are beginning to
move in heavier volume and the
change accounts largely for the car
lot potato movement holding up as
well as it did when the country
roads in New York and Maine were
blocked by snow. The seed market
holds about steady on Green Noun
tains in northern Maine, but certi-
fled Cobblers brought higher prices.
Selected CObblers are still in good
demand and some sales were report
ed at prices showing advances from
the level of early March. Supplies of
selected seed Cobblers are becoming
light and some shippers expect to
sell out entire holdings at rising
prices.
Prices of sweet potatoes show an
upward tendency in mid-march with
gains of 10 to Is cents per bushel
in several important markets. Sup
plies are light in Boston and Phila-
delphia and moderate in other large
markets, but demand continues slow
the price level being higher than
prevailed a year ago. Delaware and
Maryland stocks sells at $1.50 to
1925 per bushel compared with Sl.25
to $1.50 in the large eastern markets
in late March, 1890. This stock
reaches tops of So in various mid
western cities. New Jersey stock
sells as high as So in New York and
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
PRICE TENDENCIES
ON UPWARD MOVE
Potato Prices Advance;
Onion Markets Rising;
= Apple Market Stronger.

Recent upward price tendencies i'll
many lines of farm products have
extended to the leading northern
fruits and vegetables. Potatoes,
sweet potatoes, onions, cabbage and
apples have made further gains
since the middle of March. The ad-
vancing price trend seems TO result
mainly from renewal of confident
buying, although weather conditions
in producing sections and rapidly
decreasing holdings 4 Of some pro-
duets have played a part in recent
market action. Southern vegetables
also show some price gains and such
lines as tomatoes, string beans, let
tuce and celery are selling at levels
comparing more favorable with the
prices a year ago. IL # d
Potato Prices Advance R
Carlot potato shipments continue
moderately active with some inter-
ference from weather conditions.
The large markets report moderate
supplies. Prices advanced to 10
cents per 100 pounds in eastern pro-
ducing sections and made gains of
20 cents at some midwestern and far
western shipping points. Small price
gains occurred in eastern city mar
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27
CONSIDER THE CRANBERRY

No longer is cranberry sauce
which is now bought canned, al
ready cooked and strained-just
something to "eat along with the
meat" Clever hOstesses, following
the lead of smart hotels, are find
ing that its brilliant color and mold
ed quality lends itself to all sorts Of
dainty services. Canapes, Salads,
Sandwiches-here are a few: Cape
Cod Canape: Cut mold of canned
cranberry sauce into quarter inch
slices. Cut thin slices of day-old
bread into rounds with cutter or top
of a can. Spread bread with soften
ell cream cheese, put disc Of cram
berry sauce Cn each round and ace
crate edges with cream cheese
squeezed through a pastry tube.
Round and Round Salad: Place Il
slice of canned pineapple on individ-
ual salad plate. Cover with half-inch
slice canned cranberry sauce, and
cover with round of sliced orange.
GarniSh with watercress.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-27

a few other markets. North Caro-
lima Porto Ricans follow a iobbing
range in the East at $1.15 to $1.5O.
Virginia white yams sell at $3.50 to
$4 per barrel in Baltimore.
Onion Markets Rising
Prices of onions are holding firm
ly at the sharp advances made near
the middle of the month and fur
ther gains are shown in some mar
kets. New York yellow varieties
are quoted at 81 to $1.25 per 100
pounds in eastern cities. Choice
midweStern onions brought as high
as $1.50 in New York the third week
of March. Red onions sold at high
prices in southern markets. Prices
of onions at some country shipping
points have advanced 20 cents since
early i'm the month. An increased
demand prevailed in the important
eastern shipping section near Ro-
chester, N. Y. Many dealers were
unable to obtain enough stock to
fill their orders because most hold
ers were holding for still higher
DIlCCS. kodiCS olICC lllC lllluulO VI
March have ranged from 80 cents to
81 per 100 pounds. Recent local re-
ports from Indiana and Michigan ill
dicate that the quantity of mer-
chantable onions is smaller than
supposed, owing to shrinkage and
losses in storage.
The demand for the small remain
ing holdings of old cabbage showed
a slight increase during the third
week of March and prices advanced
about 81 per ton on sacked stock in
western New York producing see
tions, most lots going at $12 to $13
per ton, occasionally S14. Daily
shipments from this section still av-
eraged 10 to Is cars daily. Three
fourths of these so to New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Total
shipments from the State are about
800, a 10 per cent gain compared
with last season. The New York
season for cabbage is prac-
tically over unless something unus-
ual happens to warrant marketing
the remaining holdings of all
grades. Southern cabbage markets