davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
|AmuSementS'
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
Alta Today
Alta Today
Western Drama Starring Wallace
Reid at the Alta Theatre

Popular Wallace Reid. who has re-
Gently created notable success with
Geraldine Farrar In her Indian pro-
duction, THE Woman God Forgot {"
is to be seen at the Alta Theatre in
Man of Music Mountain" Para
mount picture. This is a western
drama. being the thrilling tale Of a
man who started out to avenge his
fathers murder. How he is turned
from his purpose and made to forget
the hatred in his heart through the
love of Nan, makes u photoplay that
is interesting as well as picturesque.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
T. d. Taylor to State Land Board,
state lands.
j. NJ. Butler ct ux to Effie Parr,
$14O0, lot l in NE Ia Sec. 9.
L. L. r. Hartley ct uX to Leroy
Penland, Helix, $1,000, lot 5, block 3.
Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23
PENDLETON PUBLIC
LIBRARY new BOOKS

| An appreciated gift to the library
is Fisher and Fisk's "How to Live"
4 No health book ever published ever
received as much favorable comment
from the dignitaries of the medical
profession as How to Live"
The latest to join the ranks of spon-
sors for this famous health book is
DR.. Rupert Blue. the surgeon general
U. s. public health service, Washing
ton, d. c., who says in part: How to
Live is a true story of personal hi
giene, told in a plain and straightfor-
ward manner
AMONG THE WAR BOOKS
TipIady-The Cross at the Front.
chaplain Thomas Tiplady shows
the soldiers at the front he knows and
loves him. Not scarlet-nor yet
white-but just khaki" He gives
side of the war that will brighten your
dark moments note of joy out of
chorus of pain, revealing phase
hitherto almost left untouched"
Bairnsfather-BuIlct and BilletS.
Casually written records of daily
life in the French trenches during the
first six months of the war. Capt
Bairnsfather has no romantic illu-
sions about modern warfare, but he
has an appreciation of its grim reali-
ties and a sense of humor, both of
which are brought out in 19 repro
ductions of the authors well known
sketches and the numerous cartoons
that Illustrate the text. Here is a great
war reduced to grim and gruesome alb
surdities. 1t is not fun poked by a
mere looker-on, it is the fun felt in
the war by one who has been through
it?"
partial list of the new books just
received:
Baldwin-The Sampo.
Brown-The Spanish Chest.
Collins-Boy Book of Submarines
Colum-A Boy From Erin.
Davis-The Deserter.
Davis-The Boy Scout.
Duncan-Billy Topsail.
Ganes-The Village Shield.
Gosse-The Allies Fairy Tales.
Gragoumis-Under Greek Skies.
Holland-The Blue Heron's Feather.
Hyde-Brother to the Scouts.
Enthusiastically Legends.
Pier-The Plattsburgers.
Perkins-Belsian Twins.
Steele-The Russian Fairy Book.
Van Teslear-When 1 was a Boy in
Roumania.
Watson-With Cortez the Con-
queror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

George Winberg ct ux to Peter
Meurer $11OO, lot IL, blk. 1S6, reser-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-23

Blisters are the only badge of no
bility in war garden time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
CONSECUTIVE TERM

When the Dixie Homestead Asso-
citation elected officers and directors
for the term of 1888 they re-
elected. for the twelfth consecutive
time, Mr.. VIM. j. Sonnemann secre-
tary of the association. Mr.. Some
mann has been one of the leaders
among the secretaries of the home
stead associations, and he is also
we'll known in the State of Louisi-
ana as one of the hustlers in this
line of business. Besides the cleo
ton of Mr.. Sonnemann. Mr.. William
F. Sherwood was also elected for the
twelfth consecutive time as presi,
dent of the association.
The vice presidents are F. w. Gras
and DR.. William A. Gillaspie. A. X
Beary is the notary of the homestead
and George Montgomery, attorney
The others making up the Board OF
Directors are as follows: MeSsrs
Robert F.. Askew, William Aitken, A
H. Borden, Louis Canepa, NJ. D.; Ed
c. Carrere, II. J Dressed, A. H. Du
mas, James ]. Gain, W. j. Hart
mann, w. J. Kelleher, Joseph 5
Loeb. B. c. Mcclellan, August w
Nolde, Chris Nungesser, George l.
Purves, Lawrence Turner, Joseph A
vulliet and Joseph l.. Vale.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
ANOTHER GIFT FOR THE
ADOLPH MEYER.

During the past week, our ever
true and staunch friend, Hon. NJ.
Behrman, Mayor of the city of New
Orleans, presented to the school a
handsome morocco-bound book,
known as Martin Behrman Admin
istraiton Biography, 1910-1916.
1t is primarily a souvenir of the
Hon. Martin Behrman's twelfth an
anniversary, as Mayor of New Or
leans.
Supplemental to its main object
this book embodies a story indicat-
ing, in outline the wonderful devel-
opment of New Orleans during this
eventful period.
1t not only presents an instructive
view of New Orleans in all its rela-
tions, but the book is replete with a
series of pictures, illustrative of the
city's many interesting and useful
features-its notable public build
ings, institutions of learning, the
great business emporium, palatia
homes, lovely avenues, parks, rail
roads and in fact, every other evi
dence of progress manifested or
every hand, with photographs o.
State and City officials as well al
those of representative citizens.
We feel very proud of this gif
and will place it in the library
where it will prove a very valuable
addition thereto.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
MASS MEETING SUCCESS
Government Agents Round Up Men.

Mayor Behrman made an earnest
appeal to the Algerines to rally to
the aid of the government in the
present appeal for funds and to sub
scribe as literally as possible to the
Third Liberty Bond issue. He urged
every man, woman and child to do
their utmost to help New Orleans to
go over the top in the forthcoming
drive. The Mayor was the principal
speaker at the meeting in Electric
Park Friday night, where 1900 per-
sons gathered and remained through
out the proceedings.
E. w. Burgis was chairman of the
meeting and, besides Mayor Behr-
man, the speakers were James W
Porch, Private A. NJ. Kovatchy of
Battery E, SiXtyfourth Artillery;
Judge Rufus Z. Foster and James
OCOnnor. All the speakers pointed
to the Importance of the success of
the drive for the new Liberty Loan
and appealed to the patriotism Of the
people.
Round Up Men.
A roundup of men within the draft
age took place Friday night. The
streets were alive" until midnight
and it was even after that hour be-
fore many of those detained by the
Federal authorities were able to go
home.
Just before the hour at which the
two patriotic meetings were SEIZED
uled TO begin, autos bearing special
agents of the Department of Justice
crossed the river and soon these men
were busy stopping young men who
appeared to be within the age limits
of the draft, requiring all to produce
their registration cards. Those who
could not show these pastebOards
were detained while friends went to
their homes and secured them or
until they had otherwise satisfacto-
rily explained their failure to have
them in their possession.
While the government agents
would not disclose any facts in con-
nection with their visit to Algiers
and Gretna, it was said that the pur-
pose was to locate 'slackers.'
1872 Were i'm Party
The raid was conducted under the
supervision of Forrest c. Pendleton,
division superintendent of the De-
partment of Justice. They left in
thirty-two automobiles for their va
rious stations early in the evening
and attacked simultaneously the en-
tire front at s O'Clock. Moving pic
ture shows, drug stores, dance halls,
restaurants, barrooms-wherever men
were gathered together, were visited
Not a single Stacker was found in
Algiers. Last nights raid proves
conclusively," said Mr.. Pendleton,
that everybody of registrable age in
Algiers has done his duty like a man.
Only about eight were found there
who didn't have their cards on their
person, and they had no trouble in
convincing us that they had COM
piled with the law"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
SEVENTEEN LOCAL MASONS
FIGHTING FOR UNCLE
SAM

Mr.. Frederick H. Gait has just
prepared a beautiful scroll. which
was presented to SITS. Johns Lodge
of Masons, Tuesday night. This
scroll contains the honor list of the
members who have enlisted for
the duration of the war and are
fighting for our country's liberty.
Mr.. Gait is taking particular pains
with this record and it will be an
object of interest for some time to
the members of the lodge. The
names on this honor list are as fol-
lows: Charles H. AGREE, H. E. AL
brizee, Geo. C. Bertrand, E. Louis
Bordelon, Arthur T. Christy, T.
Kent Christy, Elmer G.. Davidson,
Edward Van Fugatt, Wesley w.
Hicks, Percy j. Lauman, A. w.
Longacker, H. l.. Manson, E. A. Nc
Cluskey, Jno. F. McDougall, o. l.
Mcclellan, H. ]. Thompson, James
+. Turnbull.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
SCHOOL NOTES
McDONOGH No. 4 HONOR ROLL

McDONOGH No. HONOR ROLL
Eighth Grade A-Scholarship and
department.: Evans Mahoney, Philip
Saleeby. Gerald Cooper and James
Stafford
Eighth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Milton Acker and Mar
eel Serpas. Department: Ralph Ger
retts
Seventh Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Eugene lie Boeuf. John
Cieutat, Ed Newell. Otto Meder. Don
aid GatreauX and John Roberts. De-
pertinent: Beverly Legendre, Hilary
Schroeder, Ed HOlten and Leonce
Andre.
Sixth Grade B-Scholarship and
department.: Malcolm Schwarzen-
bach, Alvin COvell, Milton Henry.
Fred John. William Kassmer, Arthur
Rau, Alton Diket. Luke Gillen, Tiger
Gaudin, Karl Saleeby and Stanley
Baker
Fifth Grade Scholarship and de-
pertinent: Hymel Amuedo, Elmo
VOegtln. Sidney Andre. John Hum.
Joseph Sutherland, Charles Terre-
borne, Charles Lett and Charles
Gerrets. Scholarship: Callie Man
ganO, Joseph Umbach, George Zata-
rain, Julian Humphrey, Roland Mey-
ers, William Entwistle, Leslie Kirk
patrick and Ethelbert Lagarde.
Fourth Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Fred Kraemer, Willis
Nelson, Charles Ramelli Victor Cieu-
tat, James l.. Higgins, Aloysius Ser.
pas, Charles Pickett, Marjoral Me
Nicely and Walker Pierson. Scholar
ship: Wilson Barrett. Ed Harper.
Herbert Trahan and Melbourne I'M
bach. Department: John Hunter.
George Riehner. Bernard Wilson,
Louis Dietrich, Maurice Davis Emile
Hantel, Giles Gait and Herman
Grundmeyer.
Fourth Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Malcolm O'DOnnell.
Marcel Roth, Joseph Wilmore, Earl
Cooper, Richard Kessler. Peter Fink,
Armand Delcazal, Ernest Landry,
Bernard Covell and Hart Callow.
Third Grade A-Scholarship and
department: William Bond. Allen
GuillOt, James Harvey, Walter La
hansen, Jerome Mine, Arthur Meunch,
Norman Whitney and Joseph Koe-
mis-.
Third Grade B-SchOlarship and
department: Vincent Trauth, Alvin
Reed and Russell Giles.
Second Grade A-Scholarship and
department: Preston Delcazal, Ben.
ME Weiner and Alfred Decker
Scholarship: Karl lBrodtman.
Second Grade Scholarship and
department: Julius Messner, Wilbert
Bairnsfather, Nelson Fallon and
Henry Buras. Scholarship: Ludo
vic Gerrets and Louis Murphy. De
pertinent: Clinton Whidden and B
Erickson.
First Grade A-Scholarship and de
pertinent: H. Bourgeois, E. Ross, A.
Wilson. A. Short, A. Brodtman and
c Trauth.
First Grade B-Scholarship and
department: Ashton Robert, John
Carruba, Lucien Esnard and Bernard
Henry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS

At a meeting held Monday even
ing at the residence of Miss Eliza
beth Higgins. Miss Alma Pujol sue
ceeded Mrs. j. l.. Higgins as leader
of the Junior Kings Daughters.
Miss Pujol has been a great worker
for the Kings Daughters, both here
and at Rest Awhile; and there is
no doubt but that she will make a
splendid leader for the Junior Cir
Gle.
Miss lone Rooney was elected
vice-leader, Miss Elmer Gouner,
secretary and Miss Eleanor Rooney,
treasurer. Miss Gladys Rooney was
appointed chairman of the visiting
committee, and Miss Macrina MuntZ,
Miss Ulrica Pettigrove and Miss
Heloise Hebert compose the commit
tee
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
The Confessions of German Deserter
One of the Most Sensational Exposures of the War.
Read What German Deserter Tells of the German
ssSssgsT SFFHF Ravagng of Women and Children

The author of this remarkable naratva young
AmericaWas lieutenant with Won
crossed the Belgian frontier its mad rush toward Paris After
months of service his revoted
forced pepeae and he seized opportunity
chance when wounded and sent hospital He
the Dutch frontier and finally reached America register
ed alien
In this narrative which absolutely authentic,
terrible story of the plagng Belgium Northern
France be told who witnessed the orgy
and destruction He writes only of
enough.
The of the author of these
brothers and other relatives still
should be disclosed these relatives would terrible repsals
of the German lords He living Chicago and his BRIDE
American whom he married Europe after his
itasss<yEy
The following excerpts typical
ands eheapedw housesw
and children soldiers and where the shells had hurled
ne to by lay
tt breast
bbed phfu1y
1--WE back-burnng
to
sohTs-t
O
The Herald has secured the exclusive right the publication this
narrative The first installment will next
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

On last Sunday evening a jolly
crowd met at the home of Miss Ruth
Rihner in Seguin Street, where a
most enjoyable time was spent
Dainty refreshments were served
and dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour. Those present were:
Misses Juanita, Mildred, Claire and
May Munsterman, Mae Ose, Ruth
and Grace Rihner; Messrs. Quinton
Buras, Charles Malondonce, NJ
Greenberg, Paul and George Rihner
Ernest Munsterman and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Rihner.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
SALE OF FLOUR BARRED.

On instructions received from the
office of John NJ. Parker, food ad-
ministrator for Louisiana, retail
grocers are warned to live strictly
up to the new regulations on wheat
and to observe as wheatless all
Mondays and Wednesdays until fur
Their notice. This means that no
retail grocer can sell any product
made of wheat; he cannot sell any
bread, cakes, crackers, macaroni
spaghetti, pies of any wheat, Ger,
eals. Orders for these goods may
be taken for delivery on the follow
ing day only. This rule must be
observed to the letter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18

full players were Mrs. w. Hampton
and Mrs. ]. A. Garland. Mrs. Gegen-
heimer received the consolation. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs w. hampton.
Mr.. WAYNE Barbour of the Hospital
Corps. Naval Station, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Salathe
and daughter Alva, on several occa-
sions, left last evening on the L. &
n. for Somewhere in America.
Mrs. Kate Mccormack and grand
children, Henry and Catherine Brown
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. \. McNeely
in Covington, La.
Miss Myra Kelly was a visitor to
her sister, Mrs. Strain of Covington
La. on Sunday.
Mrs. w. P. Salathe spent Sunday in
Covington, La, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. n. McNeely.
Stanley Diket of Teche street left
Friday last for New York.
We are in receipt of a postal card
from J. Alex Mckinney who is now al
Tuscon, Ariz. Mr.. McGivney is EN-
ployed at the Southern Pacific Com
pany at that point. He writes thai
he is ENJOYING the best of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath, 33S Belleville
Street, have the sympathy of theil
friends in the loss of their infant boy
Miss Hermanie Gayaut of Brooklyn
Ave-, is seriously i'll at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. Klien of 1000 Pacific Avenue
was taken to the hospital Tuesday
where she was operated upon.
Mrs. H. Seward of 623 Delarondt
ST.. was operated upon Friday at Ho
tel Dieu by DR.. A. C. King. She IL
reported doing we'll.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
CARRY YOUR REGISTRATION
CARD.

District Superintendent Forrest c.
Pendleton of the Department of JUS
tice issued a notice calling attention
to men within the draft age of the
risk of circulating through the
streets without their. classified ion
cards. During a raid conducted re-
Gently by Department of Justice
agents and members of the American
Protective League, a large number
of men we're placed under arrest
simply because they were unable to
produce classification cards when re-
quested to do so by the officers
While some were released after
producing proper credentials, great
many others were obliged to spend
the night in Jail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
WAR SAVING SOCIETIES ORGAN.
lied IN McDONOGH No. 4.

During the past week War Saving
Societies have been organized in the
different classroOms. The following
directors have been chosen: John
Beninate. Sidney Dupuis, Harold Os-
valid, Marion Crawford, Alfred Peter
son, Roland Briel, Fred Langford,
Noel Richard, Rayland Meyers. Henry
Carruba, Charles Pickett. Hart Cal
low, Faler Armitage, Guy Ponti,
ULCER Gaudin, Floyd Umbach, Ludo-
vic Gerrets, Edwin Schwalb, Henry
Buras, Harold Bourgeois Asland
Roberts Russell Glider, Christie
Babin, John Casey and Leslie Du.
plan.
The faculty wishes to ask the pa
rents to cooperate with them in
making these societies a success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
McDONOGH No. 4 AND BELGIAN
RELIEF WORK.

During the past two weeks the boys
of McDonogh No. 4 have been col
Letting clothes for the Belgian Relief
Work. Four large boxes were packed
and the boys displayed their pa
triotic spirit by wheeling them to the
ferry and then over to the United
States Mint. which is being used as a
Red Cross warehouse. McDonogh No
4 wishes to thank the parents
through this medium for their help
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
CLASS HONOR WON BY MISS
MORRISON.

Miss Mamie Morrison won first
honors in the valedictory con-
test of the New Orleans Col
lege of Oratory held at Mar
quette Hall, in Loyola College,
April IL, and will be the valedictor-
ian of this years class. Miss Clare
Ward will be salditorian, winning
second. The judges were Rev.
Father Otis, president of Loyola
College; E. F. Kohnke and Judge
John st. Paul. There were seven
contestants.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
MAYOR WILL ADDRESS FOREIGN
TRADES MEET.

Mayor Behrman left Tuesday tc
attend the National Foreign Trades
Councils meeting in Cincinnati
April IS, 10 and 20. At this meet.
ing will be congregated most of the
big business men of the United
States, with James T. Farrell, chair
man of the United States Steel Cor,
poration, presiding.
Mayor Behrman will address the
council and take part later in a wal
commerce discussion.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
HOLDS NIGHT SESSION.

Judge Mahoney held night ses-
sion of the Second City Court Thurs
day to hear testimony in a COW case.
The session lasted five hours. FL
vira Davis and her husband, Lee
once Davis, are suing Peter Mailhos
and Charles Hintz to recover a GER
tain yellow Jersey COW worth $40.
The court has the matter under ad-
Yisement.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
MAYOR GETS SERVICE FLAG

Mrs. A. L. Stallings, president of
the Fairgrounds Commission, and
A. Benedetto, manager, Saturday
presented Mayor Behrman with a
service flag, he will fly over the
city hall. 1t represents the enlist
ment in the United States forces OF
800 members between the ages OF
II and 21 years, AZ of whom were
negro children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR

Mrs. VIM. Daul, of S22 Belleville
street. was sent to the hospital Sun
day for treatment of wounds in the
throat, said by the police to have
been self-inflicted in a fit of des-
pondeney, due to an attack of neu-
ralgia from which she had been suf-
fering for six months. She used a
razor and severed her windpipe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
MAY KILL HENS, PULLETS ON
APRIL 20 SAYS PARKER.

Restrictions against killing hens
and pullets will be lifted by the food
administration April 20. Favorable
weather brought about an earlier
laying and Matching season than
was Anticipated
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-04-18
GUEYMARD TO TOUR STATE.

E. P. Gueymard, manager of the
agricultural bureau of the Associa-
ton of Commerce, was authorized
by the associations executive COM
mittee Tuesday to assist New Or
leans and Louisiana in the third Lib
erty Loan campaign. Mr.. Guey-
mard will form one of the corps of
speakers to be sent to various Sec
tions of the state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-21

War Finance Corporation granted the aplication for an advance of $9,- 100000 to the Chicago, RocS Island & Pacific Railway Co. at per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-21
Behind I@ FootIights
POLES

George Jean Nathan, youthful wit and critic, who has been chara cteriz- ed as being "diaboIicaIly clever" re- ferred to the marvellous stage hats" of Gaby Deslys as "head-shrubbery" Metaphorica1ly speaking it is a shrub bery of gold; for, it is said, $200,00 have been expended upon these dornments-amazing fantasies in color and fabric-magnific ,feath- cred plumes gathered from all quar- ters of the globe.
 "Gaby is a wonderful bird" rap turously declared Francesca Rosetti, relative of the distinguished poet, when she first beheld the millinery marvels. In the new and wonder ful six-reel photoplay, 'Infatuation, |" produced by the Eclipse Film Com pany of France, and released as a PRthe Special Feature.
 "Infatuadon' will be shown at Polls theatre, Sunday It marks an era, in picture making, for elaborate settings and beauty of investiture and costuming. The gowns and hats worn by Gaby Des:yS are creations over which the women folk will de- bate for long days after But the story itself is one of deep feeling, and although the entire action is laid in Paris, it has universal appeal in its sympathetic interest, presenting nc l marked foreign characteristics and l possessing the emotional charm, the | elemental vote which touches the | heart of the entire world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS GOOSE HANGS HIGH IN
 LOCAL MARKETS

Holly and mist1etoe and Christmas but a small part of the preparations Bridgeport housewives are making for the celebration of the greatest of all holidays. Goodies of all kinds are be- ing collected, for no true American family celebrates any holiday without a plentifulIy supplied larder.
 It is but one short month since the piece de resistance was the Thanks giving turkey, with the accompany ing cranberry sauce. Now the Christ mas goose comes to the fore, and prices are already being quoted on this popular bird.
 The native product is expected to bring from 30 to 35 cents, live weight, bringing the retail price from 40 to 50 cents. Fancy geese will bring as high as 55 cents, and birds from other localities will retail for 45 cents.
 It is expected that turkeys will be less in demand, and as a large num- Der were left over from the Thanks giving trade, the prices will be con siderably lower than last month. While the top price then was 60 cents, 8 maximum of 55, with Western fowl as low as 35 cents per pound is looked for.
 Local markets are well suppliel with everything that could be desired in the line of eatabIes. Rosy apples, juicy oranges, nuts and figs are sell ing for about the same prices that were asked at Thanksgiving. Oranges are from 30 to 50 cents a dozen, and eating apples from to 10 cents apiece. splendid supply of vegeta- bles will be on hand, potatoes are selling from 40 to 50 cents a peck, while onions are cheaper than for