Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 7

S COUNTYBULDING BODY WAL T (New Rockville Courthouse Project to Be Discussed Next Friday. BY WILLIAM J.. WHEATLEY. Staff Correspondent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 12.—Consid- cration of the new courthouse and county building project in connection with the enlarged site wil be instituted here next Priday afternoon, when the KM\lflfg(‘d courthouse building commit- tee, the new members of which were appoipted earlier in the week, will hold ite ¢ weeting. Berry E. Clark, clerk to th> Board of County Commission- it was said by County Commission- Lacy Shaw, vice president of the ard, has dispatched letters to the en- tire membership asking them to be present at the meeting, at the request of Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, chairman of the_committee. The most important decision to be y the new board is that as to the present plans for the new ucture shall be scrapped and new s made for the enlarged site. The plans which were drawn and adopted subsequent to the 1927 session of the Legislature, which authorized the new butlding, together with a new jail, pro- vided for a remodeling of the present building. Urge New Building. However, the thought of the leaders of the county appears to be that an ntirely new buildin ould be provided for, which would be set off properly in the new site, which will include the square west of the courthouse, soon to be put under the process of condemna- tion. ing of Court street, between the present courthouse property and the territory which it is proposed to add, which the | county commissioners have asked the town council of Rockville to do. The matter of closing Court stredy was discussed by the mayor and coun- cil, and while no action” was taken, it | was apparent that there will be no @fficulty in this matter unless it be | a legal one. However, counsel for the county commissioners have given it as tieir opinion that the mayor and coun- cil could close the street under their charter. Members of the council and the mayor indicated that they were yeady to do everything within their power to assist in promoting the en- Jarged courthouse project. The council was just how to proceed in the matter, and Mayor J. Roger Spates was designated 2 committee of one to engage counsel to advise the body in this matter. Mayor Spates announced today that he had engaged the local firm of Talbott & Trettvman to represent the town fathers in the matter. Will Await Move. At any rate, it was said, nothing will be done about closing the street until me definite step is taken toward ac- quiring the square west of the court- Touse. It was pointed out that the street should not be closed until the atter of the acquisition of the new square was definitely settled. When this done, it was indicated, then the council will undertake to comply with the expressed wish of the Board of County Commissioners. It problematical at this time whether any legal steps will be taken to delay the acquisition of the square by condemnation. While there has been some discussion in the town of an in- junction to stay the commissioners, there has not been anything but talk. The only person who could stand in court on an injunction, it was said, would bs some property owner in the =quare. However, the closing of the street provides another angle, in that | any user of the street could seek to en- Jjoin, it was said. The enlarged committee represents | ®ome of the most progressive thought in the county, it was pointed out, and there seems to be a probability that they | will recommend an entirely new buil ing. Some of the members of the bod: have already indicated to the writer that they are in favor of a new build- ing, which would provide quarters for the county government for years to come. in a modern structure befitting tne phenomenal growth of the section. Present Quarters Cramped. The present quarters are cramped and unsuitable *for the efficiency manage- ment ‘offa governmental business such 25 now exists in Montgomery County The county - commissioners have no hearing room, and when they grant public hearings it Is necessary for those present to stand behind a rail in a small space. Many times all of the participants cannot get into the room. The quarters of the clerk of the court are cramped, and the police headquar- 1ors is located in a most unsatisfactory | vlace in the cellar, which was never designed for anything but storage. The county treasurer’s office is similarly lo- cated, and clerks have to work there under the most unsatisfactory living conditions. The new committee is composed of Dr. Benjamin C. Perry of Bethesda, president; Lacy Shaw, Silver Spring, vice president, and Clagett C. Hilton, member, respectively of the Board of County Commissioners; E. Brooke Lee, Speaker of the House of Delegates and county Democratic leader; Judge Rob- ert C. Peter of the Circuit Court, Ohio H, W. Talbott, attorney of Rockville; Preston B. Ray, clerk of the Circuit Court; Berry E. Clark, clerk to Board of County Commissioners; Robert G. Hil- 1on, president of the Farmers’ Banking & Trust Co. of Rockville and chairman of the Democratic State central com- mittee; Gilbert Grosvenor, Bethesda, president of the National Geographic Society: George P. Sacks, Chevy Chase; | H. F. Taff, former mayor of Takoma park: George M. Hunter, Rockville, | president of the Montgomery County | Natfonal Bank, and Clyde E. Thomas | of Gaithersburg, Josiah Jones of Olney and George E. Hamilton of Bethesda. |GETS TRAFFIC SENTENCE. Man Who Struck Alexandria Auto, Injuring Woman, Also Fined. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 12— George Wood, 35, colored, of 512 North Alfred street, was fined $103 and sen- tenced to serve 60 days in jail when arrniwfed in Police Court this morn- ing béfore Judge William S. Snow on charges of colliding and reckless driv- ing. Wood noted an appeal. Wood was the driver of a machine which collided Wednesday with an au- | tomobile driven 'by Miss Dorothy Rush of 916 King street, turning over the latter's machine and injuring an occu- pant, Mrs, Thomas Ennie of 709 Oro- noco street. ‘Wood probably will be given a hearing e August term of the Corpora- Glasses Eyes Exat DR: CLAUDE S; SEMONES Eyesight' Specialist Phone National 0321 n_Blds Graduate McCormick Medical Collexe This involves, of course, the clos- | undecided as to | | REV. KEITH CUSTIS, Pastor of the Riverdale Presbyterian Church, who was given an automobile by members of his congregation at a surprise party in the church in com- memoration of the completion of his first_year. —Star Staff Photo. EDMONSTON BOY HILED BY AUTO Lad Ran in Front of Car, Police Say. Special Dispatch to The Star. WESTERNPORT. Md., July 12.—An inquest is to be conducted by County | Coroner Joseph B. Finan today in connection with the death of Eugene' Veach, 4-year-old son of Clyde Veach | of Edmonston, Prince Georges County, | Md., struck at McCoole, near here, late | vesterday by a tire company test car, | driven by John F. Hinea of Corrigan ville, Md. Mrs. Veach and children had been sojourning at Petersburg, Va., and had arrived in McCoole to Mrs. Veach's | sister, Mrs. Jesse L. Heishman. | The children were playing near the | road, and, according to State police, | who investigated, the little boy ran out | in front of the car, which was moving about 25 miles an hour. Hinea was re- leased on his own recognizance. Mr. | Veach arrived at McCoole this morn- | ing. | MARYLAND MEDICAL | SOCIETY PLANS OUTING president of the Maryland State Medi cal and Chirurgical Society, be among the guest speakers at the semi- annual outing of the Southern Mary- land Medical Society at Chapel Point tomorrow. Other speakers will be State Senator Walter J. Mitchell of La Plata, Dr. Preston A. McLendon, Dr. Harry M. Robinson and Dr. J. A. Flynn. Several public health motion picture reels will be shown. The list of guests includes Dr. John T. King, jr., secretary of the State so- ciety; Dr. J. S. Bowen, chairman of the society’s legislative committee: Dr. John Collinson, chief of the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Department of Healt) | Dr. Reginald West and Dr. W. D. Wise. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 12 (SpeciaD). | —The people of Potomac and vicinity | are arranging to celebrate on an elab- orate scale the opening of the new con crete road between Potomac and the Conduit road, a stretch of about 2 miles. The evening of Thursday, July 18, is the | | time, and the committee in charge— Perrie E. Waters, chairman; Clayton Ricketts, Robert L. Saunders and Fred- erick Doring—plans to have a band| concert, speeches by Maj. E. Brooke Lee, Dr. George L. Edmonds, Dr. William T. Pratt, a_representative from the State | Roads Commission, and others. Re-| freshments will be served by women of | the neighborhood. i The new thoroughfare shortens the distance between Potomac and Great Falls by aproximately 6 miles. It is ex- pected to be a much-traveled highway when the proposed bridge over the Poto- mac River near Great Falls is com- pleted. | Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of .the Bap- | tist Church officiated at the marriage here yesterday of Clarence Nelson Burke, Fress Garrity, 37, of Carlstadt, N. Y. A license was issued here yesterday for the marriage of Samuel L. Kemp, 21, of Redland, Md., and Miss Rosie Mary Ennis, 17, of Derwood, Md. { Upon being found guilty in the Police Court, here yesterday of being habitually disorderls, Leroy Jackson, young Rock- ville Negro, was sentenced to the House of Correction for six months by Judge Samuei Riggs, and a similar sentence was imposed on him following his con- viction on a charge of assault and bat- tery. Rockville's Volunteer Fire Depart- ment carried off the honors in a hook- up contest among a number of organi- zations at a carnival at Laurel early in the week for the benefit of the Volun- teer Fire Department of that place, and was awarded a silver cup. A jury of inquest met here yesterday and heard testimony as to the eircum- stances under which Mrs, Cora May Burrows of Rockville, who was struck by an automobile on the Rockville pike near the Rockville fair grounds last week, met her death. It was shown that her death was due to injuries sustained when she was struck by an automobile driven by Wayne Bond, Morrisdale, Pa. youth, and the verdict of the jury di- Tected that Bond be held for the action of the grand jury. A charge of manslaughter was after- ward preferred against the young man, and he is_expected to come to Rockville today and furnish $1,000 bond. Funeral services for Mrs. Burrows were held in the Rockville Baptist Church this morning, the pastor, Rev. Bertram M. ood, officiating. Burial Osg was in Rockviile Union Cemetery. A lively,~ free flowin, oil that has a body that ¢annot be duplicated. Gives 1,000 miles of super-lubrication before draining your crank case! “Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT—THE OIL THAT i5 | DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS Beware of Substitutes. | ployment. | side, he was dead. 61, of Washington, and Miss Emma ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (. DRIVE ON AGAINST CHILD WORKERS Welfare Director Finds Three Youngsters Employed at Arlington Beach. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., July 12—A drive against the employment of children under the 16-year age limit det by the Virginia child labor law was started yesterday by Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, director of public welfare of Arlington County, when she visited the Arlington Beach amusement park and removed three children whom she found working there. Mrs. Jacobs said that on her tour of the amusement park she found one boy 10 years old and two 11 years of age each who were working there. One was employed at a stand and the two others in a bowling alley. Mrs. Jacobs immediately removed the children, notifying the manager of the park, Karl King, that he was violating the child labor law. She then com- municated with John Hopkins Hall, jr., commissioner of labor of the State of Virginia, requesting advice as to what course she should pursue. King was not_arrested. Mrs. Jacobs explained that while the boys may have been employed by per- sons having concessions at the park, King was in charge of the entire place and as such responsible for their em- She will await word from Richmond before “taking any further steps. The welfare worker claims that there are a number of places in the county where children are being employed and that she hopes through the present case to bring the practice to an end without having to resort to arrests. M. L. STORM KILLS | SELF AT DARNESTOWN Bad Health Given as Cause for Suicide, Found by His Wife. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., July 12.—De- spondency due to continued bad health is belleved to have prompted Martin Luther Storm, 41 years old, to commit | suicide in his home at Darnestown this | morning. | While his wife and other members | of the household were temporarily out | of the house, shortly before 8 o'clock, he sent a bullet into his head and when his wife, who was attracted by the re- port of the revolver, reached his bed- Storm is survived by his widow, formerly a Miss Poole of this county, and two sons. He was a | lifelong resident of the county. Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles and Police man Roy Bodmer made an investiga- tion and declared it a case of suicide. OFFICER ARRESTS ACTOR ON BAD CHECK CHARGE | Alexandria Policeman Recognizes Man in Washington Theater. Identified by His Victims. Special Dispatch to The Star ALEXANDRIA, Va., July 12—A col- ored actor was arrested in colored theater in Washington last night when identified as the man who passed two worthless. checks, each for $56, on local merchants Saturday. ‘The actor, Joseph Frazier, 31, who gave his address as the Mid-City Hotel, Washington, was returned to this city | by Detectitve Sergt. Edgar Sims, after | he was taken into custody following the close of his performance, and was | immediately identified by Frank Howard | and Benjamin Weil, the merchants who | cashed Frazier's checks. Police also are holding Branch Bow- man, 18, colored, of the Mid-City Hotel for investigation in the case. Both Bowman and Frazier will be arraigned | before Judge William 8. Snow in Police Court here tomorrow morning. TO HEAR CHECK CASE. Washington Real Estate Operator to Be Arraigned Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 12.—Guy | A. Chapman, 38, a Washington real estate operator, residing at 3022 Wis- consin avenue northwest, will be ar- raigned in Police Court here tomorrow morning on a charge of obtaining | money under false pretenses. | Chapman was arrested in Washing- | ton yesterday on a charge of passing a worthless check for $100 on Jesse A. Thomas, local hondsman. December 28, | 1928. | 3 Points of Sopra g longer. . . . T to mfluym | Michael . GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR Eleventh-Hour Rush to Test Cars Jams Inspectors Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 12—With only a few days remaining for automo- bile drivers to have their cars in- spected, as required by the new State 1aw, the State motor commis- sioner’s office announced today that a rush has set in, crowding the in- spection stations to their capacity. All cars must inspected by Tuesday. After that time drivers whose cars do not bear the sticker that certifies approval of the inspec-~ tor will be stopped by the State police and, possibly, their licenses will be revoked. “We mean business and will deal properly with those who have not conformed with the law and had their machines inspected,” Motor Vehicle Commissioner E. Austin Baughman declared today. FAIRFAX CATHOLIG CHARGES CHANGED County Churches and Adjoin- | ing Parishes Undergoing Reorganization. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., July 12—The Cath-/| olic churches in this county and.ad-' jolning parishes “are undergoing a Te- organization which becomes effective | tomorrow with the arrival at Fairfax Station of Father Patrick Murphy of Clifton Forge, who will take over the | four churches in Fairfax County. at | Fairfax Station, Bailey'’s Cross Roads, Centerville and Manassas. Rev. Father | Cannon, formerly assistant | pastor at St. Mary's Church in Alex- andria, will take over the new parish in Prince William County, with chapels | at Manassas, Minniville, Bristow and Haymarket. All of these churches, ex- | cept St. Anthony's at Balleys Cross Roads, have been served by Father | Habets, who is leaving in about 10 d for Norfolk. Other Changes. Other changes in the diocese call for | the transfer of Father Joseph Govaert of Leesburg, formerly of Falls Church, to Clifton Forge, to take the place of Father Murphy. Father Anthony To- hill of Martinsburg, W. Va., will go to Leesburg in Father Govaert's place, | Father James Scanlon of Falls Church | to Martinsburg and Father McFadden of Portsmouth to Alexandria to fill | Father Cannon’s place. Right Re Bishop Brennan of Richmond is pected to come to Fairfax County in about a week to spend 10 days or two weeks in looking over this part of his | diocese. He will make his headquar- | ers at Falls Church, taking charge of St. James' Church and allowing Father A.'J. Van Ingelgem to take a vacation | n Canada. Father Anthony McKee- | frey of Alexandria and Father Thomas | Rankin of Clarendon left yesterday afternoon for three months in Europe. Father Habets, who has proved him- self an indefatigable worker during his sojourn in Fairfax County and has made many friends, is entering upon a | lifficult assignment.” He has volunteered for special work with the colored people in the Norfolk district. He is the first| priest in the Virginia diocese to enter | this work. Three priests are working with colored people in this diocese, Father Kelly in Alexandria, Father Glenn in Richmond and Father War- | ren in Norfolk, but they are of the Josephite fathers, having come from England to the United States, and are | working under Father Pastorelli and di- rectly responsible to Rome, not to| Bishop Brennan. New Tmpetus to Work. According to Bishop Brennan, Father Habets' action has given new impetus | to the work with the colored race. Fa- ther Habets stated yesterday that he | believed that he was doing a patriotic | service for the United States: that all denominations should jom in giving to | the colored race the safety of religion. He pointed out the remarkable develop- | ment of the race in the past 60 years | and emphasized the increased problem | they will present in the future. | Sewing Machines Used—Guaranteed Cash or Terms | White Sewing Machine Co. 711 9th St. N.W. GINGER TIGER “Ae: NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. Southeast Phone Lincoln 1981-1982 SPECIAL Gold Medal Cake Flour Sold only in this Carfon | Edwin Vaughan. | High, | —The Superiority our: in;um cake flour users: texture. {3} Cakes that back our claim of superiority, and will refund your money * are not uldms'miulll satisfied with Cake Flour. o FRIDAY, EACELLENGE MARKS WARRENTON SHOM Rhin in Middle of Afternoon Fails to Mar Many Events. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va, July 12—The first day of the Warrenton Pony Show went off smoothly, keeping well up to time, in spite of the very large classes. A heavy shower broke into the ladies’ hunter class in the middle of the after- noon, but brought a welcome relief from the heat; and the show was soon re- sumed. The quality of the entries and the horsemanship of the youthful riders| were excellent, making it an interest- ing exhibition. Mrs. Harrison Nesbitt and the Misses Nesbitt entertained the Junior Hunt and friends at luncheon. The Pony Show dance was held in the | high school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. R. Blickle gave a dance at their home the second evening for their son Robert. Novice jumping ponies Robert Blickle; third, Pocahontas, James Gulick. Half-bred hunters—FPirst, Newsboy, Mrs. Edwin Vaughan; second, Will G Prost Anderson; third, Bago, Anne Mar- vin and Mildred Gain Ponics in harness— McCready: second, Cready:- third, Entry, Ei s Jumping class, ponies under 13 hands, riders under 14 years—First, Miss Woo ford, Eugene B. Sydnor; second, Model Dot, Robert and Louise Sharp. | First, Patches, Saddle ponies—First, Patches, Robert Blickle; second, Taffy, Robert Blickle; ! third, Lady Scamperdale, Jane W.| Stenenson. | Pony jumping class, 11% hands and under—First, Trixie, Florence B. Syd- | addle class, Sunset Challenge | side-saddle class—First, Ruth, Matthews Guitar; second, Memorial, | Mae Ferneyhough; third, Golden, Julie Keith. | Local hunters, horscs hunted last, year with Warrenton Hunt or Junior | Hunt—First, Maid of Afton, John A. Massie: second, Black Watch, Thomi M. Talmadge; third, Clovelly, Tow end Winmiil. Ponies in harness—First, Skimbo W. M. Buckley: second, High Fly, Vir- ginia Winmill; third, Snowflake, Robert | Blickle. | Saddle_ponies, 111, hands and under | Rube, R. T. McCready; second, Henry Ferneyhough; third, Florence B. Sydnor. i hunters—First, Sportsman, Elizabeth Nesbitt; second, See Me, Mrs. | Warrenton Junior Hunt—First, Sky | Robert Ferneyhough: second, Tafly, Robert Blickle; third, Flash, John Gaines Pony Handicap—First, Bramble, Elije Wood Keith; second, Barney Google Kitty Smith. | CHILD HURT BY AUTO. LYNCHBURG. Va. July 12. vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Viar of this city, was seriously hurt Wednesday evening when she was run down by an automobile in Memorial avenue. She dodged a car and ran into another going in the opposite direction. She suffered a fracture of the leg and is unconscious from a severe wound on her head. The father of the child has been away from home for two months, and an effort is being made to locate him. It is thought he is in Detroit or Cleveland. Woman's Club Plans Auditorium. LYNCHBURG, Va.. July 12 (Special). | Woman's Club here has let a | contract to C. M. Womack & Co. for | an auditorium, which is to be edded | to its Court street home at a cost of | 18,000. The addition will provide a | ge and seating for 500 people. The work is to be completed by October 15. | P 1 0k GLvER! ft SRAND il ‘H‘Ll STEEL €uT il HCOFFECY i ';m'mw 100% Pure Coffee Also Lord Calvert JULY, 12, 1929. Office and Warehouse 1845 4th St. N.E These Prices Prevail in Washington Stores A New Meat Market for HYATTSVILLE, MD. In the “Sanitary” Store on the corner of Maryland and Arundel Aves. This store has recently been doubled in size and re- modeled to accommodate an up-to-the- minute “Sanitary” Complete Food Store. OPENS TOMORROW Upon the opening of this new Meat Market on Saturday (tomor- row) morning this store will be able to offer cur patrons: Fresh Meats: sible to obtain. The Quality Groceries: i, oeeries we have offered our patrons for the past twenty years. A seasonable Fruits and Vegetables: 2, iyl and staple fruits and vegetables at all times. A New “Sanitary” COMPLETE FOOD STORE PURCELLVILLE, VA. This store is located in the heart of Purcellville directly across the street from the Pur- cellville National Bank. OPENS TOMORL.OW Offering— Fresh Meats: sible to obtain. Quality Groceries: Ih5, ‘ims, fine have offered our patrons for the past twenty years. A seasonable Fruits and Vegetables: 2, sciopatle and staple fruits and vegetables at all times. The finest quality Govern- The i ity Govern- D e e finest quality Govern. ment inspected meats pos- same fine Special This Week “SANICO” PEANUT BUTTER SOAP che 23 / |13 20¢ Special This Week! Large Two (2) Pound Jars of RED WING STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Several weeks ago we held a special sale on Red Wing Strawberry Preserves in the large two (2) pound size jar. This sale met with such suc- cess that we decided to hold an even larger sale on these fine - quality Strawberry Preserves. Fortu- nately the manufacturers were able to supply us with sufficient quantity and for this week we are offering this wonderfully good product in the large two (2) pound jars at an exceptionally low price. Special This Week! OCTAGON LAUNDRY Special This Week! FRENCH’S MUSTARD 2 TEL S SRR LT T Y Seasonable Suggestions for Qur Patrons! Honey Dew Pineapple . . . ."* " 25¢ | Kellogg’s Rice Krispies . Silver Slice Grapefruit. . .. ."" 25¢ | Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . Silver Slice Grapefruit . . . .*™ %" 10c | Kellogg’s Pep or Bran. . Del Monte Peaches. . . .. ."* " 23¢ | Post Toasties. . . . Colton Peaches. .. .. ...." " 15¢ | Kraft Nukraft. ......... Peas and Carrots. . .....2 """ 35¢c | Phila. Cream Cheese. . . . .. Del Maiz Corn. . .......2 %" 35¢c | AfternoonTea.........."™19¢ Blue Ridge Corn. . ........" 10c | Lipton’s Tea. . . 25¢ Special This Week! OUR FAMOUS Heart of Maine APPLESAUCE, LAND O’ LAKES | e America’s Finest Quality Butter! “On the i 1 39 I, b JJC Tables of “SANICO” COFFEE.. . ..."™ " 45¢ Med. Tins Those Who Know” Large Western Cantaloupes See these large, tasty Western Canta- loupes in our nearest CHERRIES )| i PEACHES - 29¢ /1925¢ [\:= 29¢ Fresh Beans. . ....3 Ibs., 29c | June Apples. . .....4Ibs., 25¢ Gomen Squash .= 5¢ | g Cucumbers Fancy New Sweet Potatoes ..............3 Ibs, 25¢c In Our Mreat Markets Offering Only the Finest Quality Meats Procurable. Special This Week End! BRO[LERS Fancy Broilers average weight 1% 1bs. AR, o ™30 A s 35€ «ss™ 30€ e a2e . 38¢ Fancy Freestone Western Home Grown There Is a Modern Meat Market in Every Wash- ington Piggly Wiggly. = 485¢ ceu 15 L% 20 L% 20c 157 Modern Meat Mar- kets in Our anitary”” and Piggly Wiggly Stores. RESH KILLED Luxury Loaf Cooked Ham. Sliced Dried Beef Loffler’s Bacon. . S e Skinless Franks. . . insrbesa 300 Skinless Bologna. . ............" 38¢ Tongue Loaf..............% ™ 15¢ w40¢ Prime Rib Roast. Shoulder Veal Chops. . Breast of Veal........ Shoulder Lamb Chops. Shoulder Lamb Roast......... Special This Week! iy Westphalias vy 5 Grocery Stores 4840400006835 005 008083050004 0000004400000 04000 000 b bbb and Meat Markets '