davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

A secret of the sea was partially 70
vealed when the schooner Lily put IN
for water to q small island hundred
miles south Of the Hawaiian islands
A small cabin was found sheltered In
. grove Of palms, and. on crossing the
threshold, the sailors were horrified
to md the dead body Of man, sitting
in q chair. his hand resting on 9
table, and firmly clasping q small
book. Upon searching, there wal
found . compass, watch and chain
and some cooking utensils. The boob
was a diary in which the man had SET
down the days happenings, but not
word as to his name or how he came
there. From the entries 1t was deter
mined that he had been on the little
island three years. The body wal
buried, and SO ended the life Of thit
unknown Crusoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
The Assistant
Postmaster

tcepyrishs. ses.. b Assoeiassd Litsrary Prsss)
The Misses Chilton's School for
Girls was situated half mile outside
the village Of Rockwell. and the num-
Der Of pupils averaged forty. It was
In part what 10 called . school Of
honor: the young ladies were per-
mitted. to take walks In the country,
and visit the postofdce and candy
stores In tho village without being
accompanied BY . guard. It was un-
deEstood that each pupil was on her
honor not TO ilirt or elope.
The eldest Miss Chiffon was forty
four pears old. and her sister four
years younger, and neither Of them
had ever been in love or expected to
be. They were cut out for old maids
and were very we'll satisfied.
For eight long years not single
one Of tho many good-looking girls
Of the Chiffon School had fiirted or
eloped. It had given tho Chiffon
sisters . sense Of security such ~ .
police force could not have estab.
lished. It IL only fair to explain that
the farmers' sons within two miles
Of tho school were always too busy
chopping wood or hoeing potatoes to
airt. and that the village was . staid
old place never visited by drummers
Before putting the girls on theil
honor the Misses Chiffon had care
fully looked the neld over. There
were half . dozen young men. but
they were lame and halt and homely
There was Deacon Bradshaw. {
widower who dyed his hair and acted
colty now and then. but the sisters
figured that he would not dare &
beyond certain bounds. No: thu
place was safe. and that was why thu
shock came with such force when !
did come. There was q shock on
summer morning. Ono Of Mr.. Du
points powder magazines didn't blow
up and level the cornstalks for tel
miles around. but The shock SHOOT
Chiffon School from cellar to garnet.
Fanny, the elder sister, returne,
from the village one forenoon and fel
in other sisters arms in hysterica
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

4 surprisingly large number OF sub
stances. ranging all the way from the
condensed fumes Of smelters to the
skimmed milk Of creameries, have
been tried or suggested AZ means OF
preserving wood from decay. Most Of
them, however. have been found to
have little or no value for the purpose.
Certain forms of coal-tar creosote and
zinc chloride are the most widely used
wc. -Teservatives-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

to have your eyes thoroughly and
scientifically examined here. Even
If the examination discloses that you
do not need glasses. we charge you
nothing for it. And IL you should
require glasses we supply them at a
rate which your own good sense will
tell you can include no charge fol
testing your eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

Their Day had Como AZ lass.
mood. When she had been soothed
and petted for FIVE minutes she con-
trolled her emotions sufficiently to
exclaim:
"F1ora, It 10 our ruin!"
what"
"There's-there's . young man In
the village!"
"N-o-o-o!"
II have seen him with my own
eyes!" t
Impossible, sister,"
"And have found out all about
him!"
"And he IL an escaped convict"
mot exactly that, but almost -
bad. Oh, sister, We shall have to
close our school within . MONTH"
"But tell me-"
The postmastership at the village Of
Rockwell had been held by an old
war veteran for many years. He
was failing all the time, and had
finally sent out west and brought on
q nephew Of his and made him as
sistant postmaster. This nephew was
q young man named Clarence
Sprague. and for smartness and good
looks his like had never been seen
in the village. He arrived one even
ing and took up his duties next morn
ing. When half a dozen girls from
the Chiffon school rushel In at IL
O'Clock, giggling. laughing and cutting
up, there was a new face at the gen.
eral delivery Window new face and
good-looking one. The owner Of
that face smiled at them and flirted
With them. and the bevy ran out with
q great clatter and slapped each other
on the back. Their day had come at
last.
II Il not to b imagined that those
girls returned to the school to give
the news to the old maid sisters and
plead for protection. They returned
to tell other girls. but to swear them
to secrecy. The discovery" was to
be kept inviolate as long rs possible
Il WAS two weeks before the blow
fell. During that fortnight there was
more flirting in Rockwell than since
the first log house was built by the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Consollno Philosophy.

Perhaps II one were browsing
around, amusing himself trying to
hit upon the most cOnsoling bit Of
philosophy ever written, this Of So
crates would be easy to surpass. If
all our misfortunes were laid In one
heap, whence every one must take
an equal portion, most people would
be content to take their own and Do.
part"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
GettInn Rid Of Sparrow Pest.

Getting Rid OF Sparrow Pest.
Nowhere is the English sparrow in
cluded among the birds protected by
law, and as individuals and flocks
have an extremely narrow range. each
flock occupying one locality to which
its activities are chiefly confined. they
are easily exterminated. When .
place has once been cleared Of spar
rows 1t will be some time before It IL
reOccupied.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
W1ter Power Wasted.

WHtOT TOW0T W0Ut00s
The famous Victoria falls of the
Zambesi river. in Rhodesia, It Is e.
timated. could be made to yield S.
100000 horsepower, or just about the
courses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
~!

The Count (who has been damaging
the tails of many high pleasantly
Parbleu! II only they fed backward,
what carnage!-Punch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

Daily Thought.
Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality; they are
the perfect duties.-R. L. 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04
Thea.

Along about the time his parents
have ceased to be worried by wrin-
kles and gray hair fellow begins to
regret his responsibility for them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-04

Wildly Imaginary.
Some men imagine that they are the
powerhouse of the universe, and that
the whole town would be dark Il
they'd quit.
The sun., 1915-07-15
THIRD AVE. DROPS
ACTION ON DIVIDEND
Directors Are Expected to
Take Matter Up Again
in September.
TO PENSION EMPLOYEES

The special committee OF directors OF
the Third Avenue Railway Company
which was appointed TO determine the
company's policy in the matter OF begin
ming dividends on the stock. in report
to the board at meeting yesterday de-
cidei that the matter should he dropncd
for the time being. 1t is expected that
further discussion OF the dividend mat
ter Will be taken up at the September
meeting of the full board of directors
after the publication of the pamphlet re-
port OF the company. 1t Is believed by
interests close 10 the company that no
dividends are likely to be paid this year
The directors yesterday declared the
regular 2ig per cent. sem-annual inter-
est on its adjustment income bonds. pay
able October l.
The preliminary statement OF earnings
for the year ended June 80 was issued,
showing net income for the year. after
all deductions. including interest on the
income bonds, of s696.52l. an increase
of s70.2l5. Operating revenue was sl0,-
SS5,' ,'6S, an increase OF s27.552 Oper-
at.ng expenses were s6,97s.i45. a de-
crease of $27.j90. Total income before
deduction OF interest charges was So
255.Iii. an Increase OF s57.lS2. Balance
OF current cash showed decrease of
s62,il6: proceeds from sale OF old cars
AMI other material were s2s,oS3.
For the month OF June net income
after deduction of interest and sinking
fund charges was s75.990. "A decrease OF
Sl.0i4, Operating revenue WAS s9I5,-
l95 "A decrease OF S25623
President Whltridge announced that
the directors had decided to establish a
system OF pensions IN connection with
the Third Avenue Railroad Employees
Association. No pension granted is to
be less than $50 month or more than
$40
The sun., 1915-07-15

DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER Lower prices have resulted in
better trading in top grades which show
and seconds plentiful Renovated steady.
Ladies' weaker Packing stock quiet.
Prices; Creamery; extras 81 score &c. A.;
score. gtA u e6iac.. state, dairy, tubs,
finest, :6hc good 70 prime ~ gsc. :
tras, elH2it7c.; hrsts 22's "a 23nc' lower
grades 81 n 22c Imitation creamery arsts'
:i s saHs. Sa;Gs SSTTsn' :H asy aasy sfmiSs ris
ierl9i2c.; packing stock, current make.
No. .. .Oc.; lower grades, lSi9 1910.
mss,it, n f,r a. exporters are e. doing nothing
state fresh mats Colored hats are steady,
Wisconsin stock freely offered. Skins dull.
Prices: state, whole mill fresh twins:
white and colored specials ~ a l5g.'
fresh speciuls li%dl9Ic,, skins, fresh,
choice. lO. GilLc.; fair to GOOD. s's q
EGGs-Hlgh grade lines scarce, as most
offerings show ordinary and poor grades
Fine stock nrm, other lines % Indifferent
SapG SaG chesss SfSaGis rmSr OF ;orsre show m,sd
movement Nearby stock steady Prices;
Fresh gathered, extras asa &c extras
onds. lSal9c.; No. I, dir'ies, isc. hen
nory. whites. Nne to fancy, % CSC hen
nerv, browns, 2ir:5c,; mixed colors,
:
LIVE POuLTRY--Freigh' receipts orer-
ines are moving quietly, with no quota
rions established. Receipts yesterday were
twenty eight cars. 4 steady market pre-
walls Prices; Express fowls, l6c hroil-
ers 81 Il 23c., ducks Long Island, spring,
lsrc old. ldhe! Jersey spring lsc.;
old. lbc
DRESSED POrLTRY-Fresh Killed iccd
fowls In SLOW demand, hut because Of Hight
receipts a hrmer feeling prevails Small
fowls slow Dry picked in small boxes also
slow old roostrrs hrm. Fresh receipts
light so FAR, but invoices show heavier ar
rivals. Market closed firm Nearby spring
ducks In fair demand squads slow and
weak Frozen chickens and heavy fowls
frm under moderate demand. TURKEYS dull
Broilers urged % sale Prices; Fresh
Fowls. l2 20 box, Western 30 lbs. and over
l7isc: Western, scalded, large, lfc,
brollrrs, 25d30C. Old roosters, llm l2c
Squads, prime white. 10 lbs To dozen, 81 So
0 lbs 81 lbs, s. so. Turkeys. fresh hons
and toms lsc Fro2en-Turkcys dry
picked selected. 2ic.. Western. zoe. Texas
l7Hl7i4c. Broilers, milk fed is 10 - n
.e Il 22c: corn fed. II TO - lbs, 2lc
chickens, l2 TO box. milk fed, i3 tn ~ lbs
alc.: as lbs and over, elp 22c, corn fed
~ to ~ lbs, lac,; IS lbs. and over zoe
Fowls IL 10 hoN, 90 lbs. and over to dozen
1Sc 80 TO 81 lbs. i5c. Old roosters. ~ q
l2lac
The sun., 1915-07-15
Live stock Market.

WEDNESDAY, July ~,
Receipts Of hecves were 5000 head. in
Guiding 81 cars for the market Trade
was extremely slow and prices still further
declined l5n 25c. all around without a
full clearance Of the yards up TO late
hour. Common to prime steers sold at
sG75Nt ts.5b per 100 lbs oxen AT shmS;
bulls at s. 30 n s6.75; cows At f3,25ds6 ej;
. extra dry led cove at sTl5. Dressed
beef dull at l.l4 ljc, for city dressed
native sides.
Receipts Of calves were o.9i3 head. In
Guiding 9.b7s for the market Veals were
slow and market depressed. with sales
75c usl lower than Monday. Skim milk
calves we're about steady on light re
ceipts Common TO choice yeals sold at
81 SOdsii per 100 lbs, with SO more
general top price; cults at t6uf; skim
milk and led calves at S5ns6; Nearlings
at s4us5 city dressed veals ensy AT iiW
I7c With n few selling up TO l7i2c,; coun-
try dressed vcals weak at II n Ice,
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were ;. $50
head. ncludns ~ cars for the market.
sheen were slow and csc. lower; lambs
badly demoralized with opening sales soc,
on and late sales 7bc lower, The pens
we're not cleared, Common to prime sheep
,ewes) sold at 81 50d s. 10 per 100 lbs =;
culls At So; fair 10 prime lambs at s. 500
81 40 with but few sales exceeding 50 - !
no Kentucky lambs offered. Dressed NUT
ION caslrr at plSc. per III: dressed
lambs lower AT 9nlGiscp few hog
dressed exceeding quotations.
Receipts OF hogs were ol2s mead IN
Guiding ~ cars for the market, Prize,
few at ts,3o. roushs $3.50 1915.
The sun., 1915-07-15

month. the overabundance of moisture
having caused general embarrassment,
wnich involves country dealers who sold
Wheat TO exporters and mills FOR July
or early August delivery. These dealers
were again cancelling trades yesterday
where possible.
The buoyancy of the wheat list yes.
terday operated against a large export
trade. There were takings OF close TO
100000 bushels. however. Rumors OF
ADDITIONAL business were current but the
leading cost houses we're inclined to
discredit the vague advioes.
Corn-Large Western houses con-
tinued against the market. These in
terests supplied the demand freely.
weather conditions were improved ex-
cept Tor the showers in parts of Ne
braska and Iowa, and the weekly Gov
ernment bulletin indicated that the past
several days have been less trying on
the plant. Argentine corn was sold at
New York quite literally. with con-
t'nued offerings here at about 10 cents
under parity with domestic corn.
Toward the close Of the session there
developed pronounced strength, how
ever. The trade felt the influence of the
'brupt boom In wheat values. Shorts
covered hurriedly and the demand was
increased by the outlook for further
rains in the West to-day.
oats---Hedge selling and scattered
liquidation explained the forenoon de-
clnes. The reports of record crop on
set the scattered damage reports telling
OF excessive rains Values improved
materially In tht subsequent dealings
In sympathy with the bulge In other
grains.
Observation-Disclosures was resumed
yesterday and new low prices were reg
istered. Support from packers was
noted, however, and shorts were driven
in by the closing strength OF grains.
The sun., 1915-07-15
AMERICAN COTTON
MILLS ARE ACTIVE
June Consumption Figures
Break All Previous Rec
ords for Month.
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCE

Further short covering. some local
,,.r suppor, and record figures on June
s,r.umpt.on by American mills were
s,,.ribut!rg factors IN bringing about
s,eodv market with higher range
:. ,,lucs In cotton Yesterday. There
"a. a disposition on the part OF the
,o~al professional Gle 0ent to go rather
s,v on the short side. although senti-
,cnt Is siill bearish for ultimate re-
s,.lts The weather at present is quite
favorable and there Is no present evf-
dsoce Of excessive temperatures In
Te,as except over small area. The
a,,klv weather report. However. stated
nat dry conditions In the southwestern
,,rt Of the state hatl retarded growth
vmewhat
The census report on supply and dis
,-ihut!on WAS In the nature of bull
.s surprise The June figures for
a.erican consumption furnished new
record FOR the month and were placed
a; 81, oo0 bales. against $4,000 bales
ias. year. The total for the season Is
800, 600 bales. against 5,177,000 bales
las, year The amount OF cotton in the
hsrds Of manufacturers Is placed at
isoe 000 bales. agains; l.156.000 bales
-, wear The amount OF cotton In in
d.rerdent warehouses Is reported as
Os5 600 bales. against $4,000 bales
Las. year
THE huge consumption OF linters,
amounting to $4,000 bales. against 26.-
OlO bales for the same month last year,
Is credited larealy to the Increase In
.Ae uss of this variety OF cotton for the
manufacture OF smokeless powder.
There was no decided feature In the
weekly weather report. and II showed gen.
- "A A.
tire helt with the exception Of small plant
IN the northern part OF the eastern belt
as a result of cool weather and In ad-
dition to grassy fields in some localities.
In Texas and Oklahoma conditions were
said to have improved, except in south
Texas where the absence of general
rains for several weeks had checked
growth
The weekly summary Of the Mont
gomerv Advertiser has the following to
say regarding the situation in Alabama
THE cotton crop has been fur
ther retarded during the past ten
DAYS because of excessive rains,
cold nights. greater inroads made
hy the boil wcevils and grass
and weeds taking possession Of many of
the fields In certain parts Of the State
this damage has been accentuated
through low lands being inundated. which
fact threatens the success of much of
the corn planted In the bottom lands.
sixteen counties complain of damage be-
Ing done by the boil weevils. Less than
- per cent. OF the acreage heretofore
devoted to cotton is now being culti-
waited for that crop, much of that origi-
nally planted to the staple either having
been abandoned entirely or turned under
for other crops"
Rtt, ota 40.
The sun., 1915-07-15
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Rises Five Cents-Rust
Stnmpedea ShOrta.

Wh.It quotations were rushed up yes
tFlay Those In the trade who sold
'ar.y, believing the vulnerable short ac-
count eliminated as a result of Tuesdays
s2fp up'urn, were among the anxious
9lycrt during yesterdays excitement.
TIE persistent reports of rust discov-
'heS 80 ,se wheat plant of South Da-
s'a and Minnesota melted the buying
wave Houses whose advices are not
'lesilonrl wired that the blight was to
found In those States although the
NaIrpus were admittedly not alarming
j. get The last noteworthy rust dam
age season was l9o3-0i when about
''oIN, "o bushels were stamped out.
A,,r The FIRST few cents advance, yes
:r'daNs market rose sensatonally.
s'l .ss orders on the short side were
" .n''.' acoeieratlng the advance.
,'t-' s..,1g was completed during the
we I''t Of the day and the big bear
",.' seemingly cowci
I'~ private reports from the South
""' were 10 the effect that farmers
'''e n"' disposed TO sell much wheat as
They are said 70 be prosperous be-
'1''' N. last years remunerative re-
-'t' 'Nr ,Iops and also anticipate lib
.-' H,I'uru' nom the banks tbecause
'f' new Fcioral reserve SYSTEM
'"'A loans are sought for grain holding
'lTI.,.
'A' weather dospatches during the
~ r'Gcd 10 restrict selling OF actual
''a' u"j also commission house Offer
- H'rwcrS were forecast for virtually
- ,l'.r. grain belt, Further rains In
.' "'rGwcst would doubtless agra
"a" u" rust scare, while the excessive
r'S'nrc IN Tho winter wheat regions has
",n"4y "orkcd much injury.
The sun., 1915-07-15
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raws Easier, Renned steady ana
Futures Weak.

Spot quotations for raw sugar were
nominally unchanged yesterday at ass
for Cubas and +.s3 for Porto Ricos. but
the market was somewhat easier In tone.
II was rumored that some August Cubas
were Offering at 4s9 cents.
The refined market was steady yester-
day, with export Inquiries for about
Ct.O00 tons. Europe was bidding 4e5
cents for standard granulated. but this
price was not acceptable to sellers.
There was better demand for with
d:awals on old contracts owing to the
warmer weather.
The sugar futures market at the Cof-
fee Exchange was active and weak.
Prices at the close were 6 to II points
OF on transactions of 1880 tons.
Prices were
The sun., 1915-07-15
THE COPPER MARKET.
Brisk Demand for Lcsd-Copper
Continues Firm.

There was brisk demand for lead
yesterday from domestic consumers.
Business was done by producers at 50.
cents pound without difficulty. Deal
ers offered lead down to $50 cents. but
the tonnage offered was not large enough
to weaken producers position.
Spelter was firm. with high grades
going at about 40 cents "A pound Brass
specials We're quoted firmly at about rs
cents and ordinary grades at from 30 to
"a cents for spot delivery.
There was some buying OF copper on a
20 cent basis both for export and home
account. DELAYS In cables are proving
to be material factor In conducting
export business.
The sun., 1915-07-15
AMERICANS FIRM IN LONDON.
Other Securities wait on Dealings
in New war LOau,

LONDON. July 1.-THE tone OF the
stock market to-day was quiet but Arm.
the disposition OF the traders and the
public being to await the beginning of
dealings In the new war loan. The
old war loan displayed more stability.
Home rails were firm. but an easier tone
was evident in Egyptian securities
Mining shares and japanese securities
were steady.
The American group was character
lied by Its iirmness. although there was
some profit taking In Canadian Pacific.
The sun., 1915-07-15
Rose CoxhInn Out of bankruptcy

Rose c.oghlan. the actress, obtained
yesterday from Judge Learned Hand in
the United States District Court n dis
charge in her voluntary bankruptcy pro-
cscding None of her creditors appeared
to oppose her discharge, Most OF the
actresses liabilities, which amounted to
$9,53S, were debts to brokers incurred
through speculation on marginal basis.
Her assets were 500.
The sun., 1915-07-15
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-Activity was
confined to a few issues, with Baldwin
Locomotive leading Cramp g. Sons con-
tinued it's advance, selling up to 6si2,
with some reaction at the close. Phila-
delphia Company gained u and Lake
Superior was up -. Cambria Steel was
steady at so. The summary:
The sun., 1915-07-15
Southern Railway Sells Bonds.

J. p. Morgan & Co. and Brown Bros.
& Co, have purchased from the Southern
Railway Company 33.500,oo0 Atlanta
and Charlotte Air Line first mortgage
5s. series "B." The proceeds OF the sale
of the bonds are to be devoted to the
double track work on the Atlanta and
Charlotte Air Line.
The sun., 1915-07-15
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July livery little interest
was seen In this market. Stewart War
nor was firner, while such stocks a.
Commonwealth Edison. Sears Roebuck,
Diamond Match and Swift were un-
changed. Bonds quiet. Summary:
The sun., 1915-07-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
JULIUS KtYSER A ca

\ regular quarterly dividend u one aui
thre--quarters per cent, l&fcl upon tho
First Preferred stock and the second Pre-
ferred stock of Julius Kayser & co has
been declared, payable August End. 1913.
To the holders OF record nf such stock at
the close OF business on Julv .lst, 1913.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
EDWIN s BAYER, Secretary.
The sun., 1915-07-15

COTTONSEED OIL.

The early weakness was ascribed to
the break in lard and to the uncovering
OF stop loss orders. New low levels
were reached In most positions. Crude
oil for fall shipment was sold at 35
cents In Texas, Shorts and reiners
bought at the decline.
The sun., 1915-07-15
ATLAS POWDER COMPANY

WIIWINt'0n- Del, IUTV =, l0l6.
on the Preferr,4 stock ~ Atlas Powder
Company has been declared by the board
stock holders ot rr,ort AZ ths close OF
business on Wednesday. july 81 1915. The
stock transfer book, VIII hp c.usti for the
transfer Of Preferred stock ~ the close of
business July ~ amt vil We reopenei at
Q o.olock \ August 1913
t. Il COY. Treasurer.
The sun., 1915-07-15
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PlTTsBuRG. July 1.-THE market here
was moderately active. Crucble Steel
and Westinghouse Electric were strong.
with other stocks closing unchanged to
slightly higher. The summary
The sun., 1915-07-15

aud VIII be reIeeWed by The Farmers
.oan and Trust COMPANY, Trustee at its
ottce l6-2: William street. New York CITY,
at 10 and accrued interest on the +th dav
of August. 1913, at which date interest viii
cetse on the above bonds
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee
Ry EDWIN $ MARSTON, President
New York July H. 1913
The sun., 1915-07-15

Spot cotton nj New York was un-
changed middling 905. Southern spot
markets We're unchanged, with New Or
leans S.5Oc., Galveston s.50c.. Savannah
SN,c Houston s.5oc.. Augusta S,3sc. and
Memphis S.6ec.
Tn- New Orleans market closed
r.nn L. il-A,a.