davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

MEM YORK. November l6.--pnrt movement
-MiddlinE. 1880: receipts. $50 bales: exports
2'N bales: stock. "tlS32 bales.
Total to-day ~ all ports--Net receipts
t6."t i'a'"s; exports, iaSS2 bales: stock
i.%e;.S31 hacs
Total for waek.-Nc, receipts i'o ai6 bales:
stock 1sTSl baio".
Total for season-Net receipts. 2.,ol, c6s
bales: exports. i,ciS,s?e bales.
NEW OH Fans. November t6.-Cot.on
again worked to lower levels to-day un lcr
small trading. The close was At n net loss
OF II to II points. ~ within point Of the
lowest.
The continued cold weather over tho belt
with freezing temperatures and frosts I'm
many SECTIONS failed to s,ir:uia,c buying
Hullish forecasts of the pending ginning re-
port nom tho census bureau also fell nat
ON" prominent forecast was SS0n0oo bales.
as compared with Il.67l.ooo year ago
~ times the market under corridera-
III" selling pressure. ard il Was generally
considered that IL came parity from li,lui-
dating longs partly from short sellers aud
from spot interests which were selling
hedges.
futures closing: December. .i.ae, January.
ll.5': March. ii&: May, 1902; July lci3
Spo, cotton. quiet points on. Sales on ihe
srot 1850 haics: !" arrive. zoos bales. Mid
iiug, HES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
cATLIN & BROOKS co,
Real Estate Auctiunccrs
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES a. AycrloS SALE
Lots y% T9s. |? AND -; IL BLOCK No 2.
i HiEESI0pKfDEn ~ CLERKS OFFICE.
BOOK =. PAGE 30.
In execution of "A decd OF trust. dated
october 20. 1913. and recorded I'm tn.
cierks office, II"nrico Circuit Court. in
h -. r. .oq-B. page 224. default having
W ne Iebt therein secured. and being
REQUIRED so to do. | will sell by auc
non on the premises. on
ii' RSbAf. NOVEMBER is. 1915.
ut 1870 o'clock y. NJ,
ii Inc, 3oorc mentioned property The
SD" OF Park Avenue. ana extend pacK
pe .rEp para lei lines 100 feet,
$. NJ. BROOKS.
Trustee.
hi IL H. SEI;DoN TAYLOR & son.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
THE FOLLOWING wELI.-LocaTEp
SMALL INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
BY virtue OF decrec ro,a.r.a -,
the circuit Court Of Henrico COUNT
va. IN The consolidated suits, Brown.
etc. etc. VS. VS. L T I I,iI' and W, !: Johnson
H.,
commissioners thereby appointed offer
TOT SAFE AZ public auction, on the
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1915,
At 1890 T. NJ.
the following described nronerty ~
Wit: lot of land. with a frame dwelling
thereon. No 10i st. John Street, ex.
1Ifmtne,d. being LOT NO. Z. in the sub
nadltion. in the city Of Richmond. Va,
ne lot fronts 30 feet on the west side
OF -. John street. and runs back be-
tween parallel lines 1872 feet
TERMS: Cash. or upon such other
.rrnia as ma! nc announced mt the
HG%SDON CARY.
ALLEN @. COLLINS
Special Commissioners
The bond required OF the speciaI
commissioners in the above has been
duly given.
SAMUEL +. WADDILL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

BY POLLARD & BAGBY.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
COURT SALE.


AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Oh the promises. OF the following prom.
critics:
First. That unfinished frame dwell
ing house, in the city of Richmond, Va
IN mat part thereof known AS Forest
liill Park" standing on n lot havinr
frontage OF 100 feet on tho west lima
99aRr rcorty-fo fourth street. commencing
extending back between parallel lines
70 the eastern line of tho w a. Tnyior
,nnds. This dwelling is designed fo,
civ roo ,Ii can be connected with All
~. ~ convenienccs, and is about two
tnlrns completed IL stands i'm ~ lnrn
Eaove on an attractive site. and go
moderate cost ''o''c aI
s,i" ec"nu. Immediately after making
,h OF the ove-mentioned propsrt,ss
and , cx,on,i iol adjoining II on tho south
Ter OF Reedy Creek, and h ,nJ cen
ir,ohtage OF 267 feet on the wost "a,
back Eo,r o ,h street, and cxtendimss
g., Taylor lands. will be nno, said ".
no , n.,is one third purchase prico .
three equal i fnsni i,n ana tho balance in
ana eighteen months, with ini,, we've
PCT cent, evidenced by notes .,ns ny ~
propar, DS ni !" deed of trust upon on the
inc option of the purchaser eash' at
In execution Of a decree or 10 CO..,
entered 0" nn or, or ne city OF Richmond
I'i . III the suit of IL. W ph hTilIIiEmber.
a. 49,, =. warden ct ais" therein ', lips vs.
,nn, .rH Undersigned will offer tho said
properties for sale at nuhiic a,, 49,, Sain
Oh me said premises on auction,
-, 4 "a SoNEMBER IS. 1915.
ERNEST NJ Lone;
GEORGE t. WJi:rt
special Conn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

] certify that the bond required OF
the said special commissioners by de-
cree rendered IN said cause on the eth
given.
S. p. WADDILL, q
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

sn,es Stock
1900 Allis-Chnlmcrs
xoo ana, ,.,.,,,
800 -'-i'aiHhcrs' PA. -.
I.ioo Am. Ayr. Chem, com. +.
l.l00 Amer. Rect Sur,r com
400 American can
900 Americnu Can md
1000 Amer. Car and Fdry.
700 Amer Hide aud ~. 49,.
500 American Linsced Oil
$4,000 American Locomotivn
1900 American Smcitinr
American Snuff con,
1900 American Sugar
1900 Amer Tel n,,,l T.i 20
200 American Tohncco rom
100 American Tohacco MD
4?.600 Anaconda Conner
400 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line
a. 4. l.. of Connecticut
h,,l a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.
ut a,cln1lc A.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1915.
ut o'clock r. NJ.
on the premises offer for sale Mt auc
ton those two certain double tenement
houses containing six rooms each. and
II one-story frame cottage nearby
containing five rooms. These houses
all have good sized lots attached ~
them sufficient for small garden. and
are situated Just a little to the west
Of the Mechanicsville TURNPIKE and a
little to the north of the tracks or tho
Richmond and Rappahannock River
halfway Company. plat of the same
can be seen at the office OF the auc-
tioneer.
At the Same time we will offer for
sale a number of vacant lots lmme-
dintely south Of these houses
TERMS: One-third of the purchase
money in cash and the residue in three
equal inStallmcnts at six, twelve and
eighteen months after day of sale the
credit installmcnt to be evidenced by
notes of the purchaser, with 6 per cent
interest from day of sale, and the title
OF the property retained by tho court
as security for the purchase money
until the said notes arc paid and q cor
Neyance ordered by tho court. or all
cash, at the option of the purchasers
II. e. GORDON.
FRANK II. SUTTON, JR.,
Special commissioners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

Srot cotton quiet: niddiinI upiands il.Soc
Sales. 20 hatc~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
a GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR HOME
SEEKERS.

In execution of certain DEGREES Of tho
Circuit Court of Henrico, entered in
tho suit OF Margaret t. Wright VS..
y. y. Wright and others. on the 2od
day of July, 1914. and the eth day OF
September, 1915, the undersigned will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

the rcouest ~ after the above sale. =,
The s ,h,; two new dwellings nd 1i ioi oMer
north. The mentioned PROPERTY on the
fr Sm, rooms each. the iots J., ,JJnlain
''''"se OF NIFTY feet each. a,''s
POLLARD G. RAGRY
.tuctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

mentio,eJ' required by the above
"ecree has been duly given
CliAs o. SAvILLE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17
ny POLLARD x BAGBY,
Real Estate Auctioueers.

COURT SALE BY AUCTION
OF
FRAME DWELLING
KNOWN AS No. 52l SOUTH HAREl-
son STREET.: ALSO NACANT or
IN REAR OF THE ABOVE DIV ELL
ING, On CLARKE, STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-17

Bl IL SELDOM TAYLOR & son
kcal Estate Auctionecrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Times Sbillway

Submarines Penetrate" says the Lawon Consu
tuition heading report of activities In the Daraueles
And ~ does the bad oor In which the German under
wolves are held In this country
Simon Wagner aud wife were thrown out ~ buggy
the other day Luther. The Luther Register says
they out the dashboard but "came out lucky
Feet foremost, them
The Hobart 1h6atcr has closed indefinitely reports
the Hobart Republican. Reason therefor. management
has another playhouse In Chckasha aud cannot afford
To operate both N them. Sometimes a theater is u
luxury, true
Frisco and Katy union depot plans meet approval ON
all sides says the Duwut Daily Democrat Which re-
minds Oklahoma city that she has stock Of approval
ON hand 10 shower upon any old union depot plan for
the capital that rears is head
There nrc no cuss words IN the Kowa Comnuche
languages English therefore becomes tribal necessity
not a mere accomplishment
FOR SALE-Good driving team and harness Griggs
the Florist Shawnee Daily News.Herad SAFE team
we trust II not stll Grggs the Florist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
AS TO INDEPENDENCE

There is nothing the machine partisan hates quite
so much as the independent voter Likewise there
is nothing the party organ fears like an lnde-
pendent paper This from the Wewoka Democrat
Both the Oklahoma city Times and the MusEo.
geo Phoenix have declared their Independence and
will run l~ independent papers little while.
Sure This Is not election year But when the
next campaign opens up good ana warm both the
Times aud the Phoenix win take of their false
fnccs aud speak their honest sentiments The only
reason why any paper is ever independent Is Tint
Il sometimes pays To be independent and they ure
therefore independent for pay
Perhaps COL Harrison can offer the public somc
adequate and satisfactory reason why his and other
papers in Oklahoma are run as party organs and
thus forced to hold brief for a debauchcd public
service. Could it, by any chance, be for pay2
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
B,th, the Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

nv . NIl 'InNhluH
never two dollars II | were 10 pay
my just share of our household ex.
penseS and keep with me little
money for clothing and doctors bills.
| felt discouraged There was moth.
ing To do but to leave But turned
To the Instructor aud said steadily:
u thank you very much for yout
courtesy, but It would be folly for
me- TO take up any more Of your time.
| might as well tell You first as last
that | could not possibly pay eight
dollnrs month for any instruction"
| slipped my arm through Hatties
and started to move away when he
recalled me
wait minute he suld. "Unfor,
tunntcly We cannot make any reduc.
tion In our prices here. We employ
none but the best artists as instruct.
ors, una the money We charge barely
covers our expenses. OF course there
ARE scholarships, but these are not
open 10 any but students already I'm
the school But there is an institution
further down town which Ia absolute.
ly free Have YOU heard Of itY
The blood rushed back into my face
ana my heart began to beat again
"Oh, no I" | cried Please tell me
more about It."
The Instructor wrote down the ad.
dress and handed Il to me.
"It IS not so very easy to get into
this institution" he told me "You
must submit drawings for a commit.
tee to pass upon. II your drawings
seem to offer promise, then they will
enter you In their classes, providing
you assure thcniA regular attend.
this 0f course fOr Their own protec.
tion. or their time would be- frlttrred
away by young people " no talent
AND with little stability" He smiled
encouraglngly ut me But you seem
so earnest, / dare say you will have
no trouble IN getting In, and | wish
you every success"
Hearteupd once more, left the
place with Hattie We went at once
TO the other address he had given us
and there we were told practically
what he had told us NY name was
entered upon the list " the free In.
stltutlOn for the consideration of the
committee, and I was instructed 10
bring some NJ my drawings for their
inspection within a week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
COL, NEIL IN PRINT

j. d. ONeil, president of the Prairie Oil & Gas
company who returned TO his Independence, Kan
sas office recently, from an extended stay in New
York, where he also has offices. permitted himself
10 talk for publication Both the Tulsa World aud
the OH and Gas journal quote him AS stating that
higher prices for petroleum are likely; that the
decline in Cushing production makes the oil mar.
kei more bullsh than for two years
rapid glance through recent oil history leads
to the conviction that when Col O'Nei talks for
publicity purposes il means something. II was one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

the lower part quite out Of sight, and
now they would never hatch into
little hlrds Tiny had felt very badly
about giving up those two beautiful
eggs hut Mrs. Tiny had promised
that she would lay some more
Then we'll never never ieaye the
nest uuguardSd and as there will
be no more strange eggs laid In it,
snid She We've had 10 give nv
those two eggs, but we haven't had
To give up our nice home, aud We
haven't got 10 take care Of somebody
clse's child she added triumphantly
That's So" replied Tiny MY
how smart you are, my dear!
never should have thought Of such
clever plan. DO you think We will
have some eggs soonf
Il think there will be one tomor
row morning" replied little Mrs
Tiny And sure enough, the next
morning there was a beautiful little
egg In the new part of the nest
Next Story The Owner Of the
Strange Eggs Is Discovered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
are You Going to Build a New
House?" lie Demanded.

that particular place Tor her nest she
had felt that II was the very best
place In the Old Orchard. In fnct,
she knew II was. because she had
hunted through every tree before she
had finally decided TO build IN that
particular spot No she kept think
ing She thought so hard that she
called 10 Tiny
Tiny my dear said she, hurry
as fast 0s You can and bring grasses
aud cotton from the ferns and any
other nice things for a nest which
You may find
Tiny stared at Mrs Tiny very hard
are you going to build a new
houscY he demanded.
Mrs Tiny smiled. mot exactly"
she replied you ny away and get
the things and you1l see"
rluy looked uz2led but he did as
hc had been told TO do, for he always
lets Mrs Tiny have her way. II was
she who chose the place for their
home aud who did most Of the build.
Ing SO he felt II was quite right
and proper that she should say what
was 20 he done now. When he re
turned with some nice sivery threads
he found Mrs Tiny already at work
with some grasses which she had
found Tiny almost dropped his
threads he was 40 surprised by what
she was doing She was building
the walls of the nest higher
What are you doing that forT'
he demanded.
Don't ask questions. but work.
want some more material right away"
she replied
SO Tiny left his threads and hur
ricd away Tor more Mrs. Tiny work
ed with might aud main She made
q roof over the nest and then built
up the walls. The roof over the
old nest was really the bottom Of
new nest Perhaps we shouldn't
call It a new nest hut new part
Of the old nest In fact Mrs Tiny
/ was building \ twostory house. IL
I took several days TO finish IL. but
/ when II was done the second stor,
was quite as dainty az the first had
| been. and once more Mrs. Tiny was
quite happy The strange egg and
her own two beautiful eggs were In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
No, 9l-In Search Of Learning

No. 9i-In Search Of Learning
o 600 100 90 o q o o o o o
o d
- THERE is no such ching M .
q easy success" There is easy no u
u toricty', but fame II founded on .
the solid rocks Of years OF labor, q
0 o o o o 900 10000 o .
That night, after my talk with the
button salesman, went home jubIlaut
| scarcely could wait TO tell Hattie
and Stella ~ the idea which he had
put In my head Nor did / count In
vain on the interest Of my friends.
As soon us had outlined whit the
nan In Mr.. Castelli's office had sug
gcsted 10 me- they We're as excited as
was.
"Rut whnt II chump have been not
to think Of 1t before :" exclaimed
Stella. why II course know. Beth
You do draw Hwfully welt My good.
ness Those sketches " yours have
seen Rre much better than the nycr.
neg fashion drawings And ! tell you
one thing, there ls no time like the
present. You aud Hattie can Just put
on your things after dinner, when |
10 10 the thoatcr aud 20 TO that Hd-
dress On the card the button sales.
man gave YOU"
As far AZ was concerned was
only too delighted 10 do as stella sug.
gestcd Though | always have been
outwardly calm | always have been
In an inner turmoil about something
Whenever I get It into my head ia
do anything ! always wish 10 beglu
nt once
Poor Hattie, when I think Of her
calm and poised. am always CRATE.
ful for her understanding " my more
lmpetuouS nature remember. on
that evening nfter supper when Wa
| started forth to visit the art school
my own feet seemed scarcely to touch
the ground while dragged the
slower moving Hattie nlong with me
/ Unfortunately. ! hut hurried 10 q hit.
ter disappointment For we had time
10 talk for hut few moments 10 one
VI the instructors " the school when
we lenrned that tho tuition FOR IN.
struciion In his institution was eight
dollars month This was FOR me.
urnhlhitlvp Al the most 7 might
have been nhlr ~ spare ffiv. or sixty
cents a week from my plttancc, hut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
THE TIMES Ucnceforlh:-

An institution that shall always he found fight
inc for decenCy In the public service regardless OF
partisan consideration, constructive lI all It's poll
Cies and, while belonging TO party, opposing
with all its might the dcmagogues OF all; fighting
for progress and practical reform; opposed to
special privilege and the custom Of improperly In
fuencing aw.maling and law-enfOrcng bodies
whether by predatory plutoCraCy or predatory
poverty; whether by Capital or Labor; devoted
to the public welfare, every resource constantly
strained to present the news accurately and TO
discuss II impartiay willing to correct instantly
an injustice done the most humble, yet too proud
to apologize to the most high for policy sake.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

"Scvcn out Of every 100 thlrd.grade public
school children cannot spell has, says a bulletin
of the department Of the interior. WcII what Of
iH Not a much greater percentage than that Of
grownups can use the word correctly at all times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Prof Brauder Natives continues to insist that
the written language is full of Inconsistencies.
To be sure But if you'll stop your eternal caclde
about it, Herr Professor, nobody will notice it, We
are all of us more or less used to IT, and we like IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Make home peasurabel
Make play OF work that now Is drudgeryl
join the contented hrong OF electrical enthusiasts and
laugh at the summers heat
Why heat up the kitchen Just 10 make toast-or TO
percolate some cOffee1 why heat the entire house
ironing dayH Why gasp for breath when a fan win
make a cooler breeze for your
These very things cost little to buy-ettremely little
20 use
Phone Walnut s5S0 for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Oklahoma farmers may be complaining some.
what, hut is noticeable that the kicking ism pre-
venting them from placing motor-car orders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

"Can submarines obey the lawi" asks an cx
hange Well, they are not doing it,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29
Low PRICES ON GENERAL
ELECTRIC STANDARD FANS

20 NORTH HARVEY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-29

Next Story The Owner Of the
Strange Eggs Is Discovered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
SPREAD OF DISEASE BY RODENTS

That the migratory habits Of rod
ents have a bearing upon the spread
Of disease is not generally known,
but the United States Public Health
Service, as result Of experiments
conducted in plague epidemic work
at New Orleans. asserts that such is
the case. This is but another illus
tration that the field Of preventive
medicine is especially broad, and in
vestigators therein must be thoroly
familiar with the life history and
habits OF flies, mosquitoes, ticks, and
even rodents.
Several hundred captured rats
were marked for purposes OF inden-
tiflcation by having their ears
punched. care being taken not to
render them conspicuous, as fellow
rodents wage relentless warfare up
on those which appear different from
their kind. They were then released
in the heart Of the city, and allowed
to shift for themselves. Trapping
was carried on in all sections, and
each rat was labeled as TO the To-
cality caught. Fully one quarter OF
the rats made widespread excur-
sions. that is they were recaptured
at points from one to four miles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08
UNITED STATES NEWS
CONTINUED from page ~

ed that the New YORK police had no
right to question the man.
"I had a long talk with Holt" said
Mr.. Reidy. II find that he is physical
~ weakened and mentally unsettled.
Ny opinion is that he Is temporarily
dsranged from too much study and
from brooding over the European war.
Personally am sure that he IL
what he represents himself to be. He
tells me that he is not the Erich
Muenter who Is wanted by the Boston
police for murder. and that he was in
Germany at the time Muenter is said
20 have murder "a Mrs. Muenter He
tells me. also. that he was never in
Cambridge OF In Harvard university"
Suggestions multiplied that Frank
Holt, or Eugene Frank Holt. as his
full names seems to run. Is really the
long missing. ardently sought Erich
Muenter. The Boston authorities.
leaning to the belief. sent photographs
and memoranda OF Muenter's descrip-
ton to Justice Luyster and District
Attorney Lewis J. Smith.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
Wood. OF Nassau county, who knew
Muenter intimately, since they were
fellow students in the Harvard gradu-
ate school in 1908 and 1906. went to
the Mineola jail. believing he could
make an Identification. When he en-.
tered the cell the prisoner was asleep.
y looked at him for a few min
utes." said Mr.. Wood. but could
not tell whether or not he is Erich
Muenter."
A good deal of mystery is attached
10 the visit Allan Pinkerton. head Of
the Pinkerton detective agency, paid
TO Holt Mr.. Pinkerton talked to Holt
for about half an hour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-07-08

from where they were liberated. In
one instance, rat travelled nine
teen blocks, crossing one Of the wild
est and busiest streets in the city,
where there was no subterranean
passage. and was retaken within 60
hours from the time of its liberia
ton. From the experiments it is
concluded that the semi-domesticat-
ed rat has migratory habits SINH
lar to wild animals, and that these
habits are influenced by abundance
or scarcity Of food, facility for har-
borage, or the presence of natural
enemies. II is also believed that
certain inexplicable instincts tend to
make the rat a wanderer. That in
this instance the "homing" instinct
was not responsible for the migra-
ton was clearly proven.
This migratory habit Of rodents
explains many facts connected with
the dissemination OF plague; il will
also doubtless prove enlightening to
those who have attempted TO ex-
terminate rats for economic reasons.
The Indian Plague Commission was
Of the opinion that rats seldom jour-
neyed from one section of the city
to another. but the conclusion of the
Public Health officials is quite the OPP