davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-29
Grants Pass Guards
Are Deputy Sherifs

and drilling will commence in earn
est o. soon AZ they arrive. The men
will meet Monday night for the pres
ent. Most Of the guardsmsn have
been sworn in 40 deputy shsriRs.
Captain Oiding has had eight years
OF National Guard experience In Min.
nesots and South Dakota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-29

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half dozen nag, on the lapel Of your
coat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-29

Court met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, all members being present.
when the following proceedings were
had:
The following claims were allowed
and the clerk was Instructed to draw
variants ON the general fund for
their respective amounts:
r. G. Markwardt. msinten-
auco county poor farm. jan
uary, 1913 ........... SlS.oo
Cal. ..Ors. Power Co.. services
county poor farm ...... 1910
Cal. Ore. Power Co.. services
county poor farm ....... 1870
Cal Ore. Power Co.. services
county poor farm ...... eS.le
In the County Court Of the State OF
oregon, for klamath County.
In the matter Of the organization Of
the Shasta View Irrigation Dis
trict.
order DECLARING Result Of Election
This matter coming on to be heard
st this time, and Il appearing to the
court that pursuant to the proceed
| iuss heretofore had herein that On
election wss held at Shasta View
school house In Shasta View Irrisa'
tiou District. on the 18th day OF Feb
rusry. 1913. for the purpose OF Do
tsrmiuing whether or not such dis
trict should bs organised under thu
proyisions Of Chapter SS7 OF thu
Laws OF Oregon for 1917. and thai
this date 10 the arst Monday succeed
lng such election.
That at such election there wsr'
- LEGAL votes cast. the result thereo
being % follows:
| Irrigation District. Yes ....a7
| Irrigation District. No ..... o
TOtol ss's''s'
4 That st least thrse.hfths OF sail
votes are cast Irrigation District
Yea"
Il Therefore by reason OF the pre-
d misss Il 10 declared and ordered tina
such territory b.. and the same here
. BY 10, duly organised - an irrisat'o
district under the name and style Q
} Shasta View Irisation District. Wit
} the following boundaries. to.wit:
!, Bsginning At the corner commo
|, TO sections 30. 30. 81 and 80. tow'
] ship 20 g.. range - u. w. M; theme
> north 4 mile: thence east I \ milea
thence south Y mile: thsnce east
! mile, to corner common to sscttor
!. 81. %. - and ~. township II 8
/ thence south y mile; thence ca
. Y mile: thence south Y mile; then'
!, east Y mile thence south v mil'
. thence esst Y mile; thence south
o mile; thence east y mile; them
d south \ mile: thsnes east Y mile.
J. corner Of sections 9. Z. I and !
!. township II g.. ranges - and Is.
. w. M..; thence south Y mile; then
}. east 4 mile; thence south Y mill
!. thoneo east = nile 20 the center
Y corner seetioa Z. township II
raAgs ~. =. W. H.; thence SOU
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-29
Description
Of property

Description
Of property
Lot I OF block
Addition No. I
Lot 3 Of block
Addition No. I
Lot : Of block
Addition No. I
Lot I Of block
Addition No. I
Lot 8 Of block
| Addition No. I
Lot 8 Of block
Addition No. !
Lot I Of block
| Addition No. I
lot 3 Of block
Addition No. I
|l0t 3 Of block
Addition No. !
Lot I OF block
! Addition No, I
| Lot 8 OF block
| Addition No. I
(Lot 8 Of block
| Addition No. !
lIAt I OF block
| Addition No. I
Lot 3 OF block
| Additioa No. !
Lot : Of block
| Addition No. I
Ilot 4 Of block
| Addition No. I
lLot 3 Of block
! Addition No. !
lLot 8 os block
| Addition No. I
list : Of block
| Addition No. I
|ILot 3 OF block
| Addition No. !
Lot 3 Of block
\ AeditioA No. |
Lot : OF block
i Addition No. .
lLos 8 OF block
F.! Addiction No. {
Lot Q OF bloch
Il Addition No. |
flL.ot I at block
II Addition No. {
iII0t ! 0f block
Il Addition No.
ilLot 3 OF block
u Addition No.
rlLot I Of block
81 AAAaAonn M
: Lot 8 OF block
OIL Addition No.
i Lot { OF block
* Addition No.
d Lot I Of block
| Addition No.
eILot 3 OF block
81 Addition No.
4 Lot . Of bloch
4 Addition No.
!. tIAk 4 Of hl0ch
VI Addition No.
v Lot 8 Of blocl
| Addition No.
l.lLot 8 OF bloch
~ Addition No.
lot ! OF bloc)
l. Addition No.
iLot : ef blocl
of| Addition No.
lot I Of blocl
] Addition No.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-29
LEGAL NoT1cES
~svSv~sSSsss
RESOLUTION

whereas the Common Council has
her stofofs By resolution dsst1ed 'sx-
psd,snt and necessary the. con6tsuc.
tion Of the sewer hereinafter descfib-
|sd. and has required from ~ city On.
glnssr plans and spseihcatioes there
for, with all necessary cateh basins.
man holes. iampholss and branches.
and estimates Of the work to b done
and the probable cost thereof. and the
city engineer having died In the once
Of the police Judge the plans. specih.
cations and estimates 20 required.
and. .
whereas. The Common Council
finds said plans. specifications and
estimates 20 nisd 70 b satisfactory;
Bs Il Resolved, That the Common
iCouncii hereby declares IL intention
to construct. at IN estimated cost OF
ono thousand one hundred ninety
I(Sl,iSo.oo) dollars. the sewer ito
lssthsr with al necessary catch basins
manhoiss. lsmpholss and branchss)
described and located - follows:
Beginning st the Intersection
(csntsr Of the intsrssction) oi
Delta strest and the alley ssparat'
ing Fairview Addition No. from
FAirvisw Addition No. 3; thence
south thru the center Of said allie!
70 Upham street: thence to th'
| msnhoie at intersection Of Pros
| psct and Upham streets. Begin
Ming again at center Of intsrssctioI
Of said alley and Fulton street. an
I running wssN on Fulton 70 IVES
I boundary Of Oregon avenue.
Be Il further Resolved. That th
plans, Specifications aea sstinates TO
said sewer % 1led ~ The city On
g,nssr b ana the same are hsrsb
approved.
b it further Resolved. That Oh
property described - follows viii b
bsnsatsd By The eonstruction Of cal
sswsr. and that ssi4 property b ~
: sssksd for one-hsif the cost OF sai
: sewer In the sum sst opposite sac
lot and parcel. said respective sum
, being the portion q the estimate
!. cost Of said sewer allotted and d
! tsrminsd 70 each lot and parcel b
the Common Council. to-wit:
HA~A "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-29


ell, to-wit: III
Cost 70
each lot
3, raisview /
...........e1S.lol
:. Tairview |
.. rairvisw |
...........sls.lo
3, Fairview |
...........sis.lo
:. Tairview \
....sssssssVAS'Sv
:, vairview !
...........sis.leI |
4. 1airview
......sssssvAS'SV|
I. vsirvisw
.sls.lo
I. yairview
...........slS.lo|
I. rirview
...........sls.lo
I. Tairvisw
40 "a
49,
I. rsirview
...;::.::.:'is'1o -.:.:.."
F." "''''" .,...
.'':.:...,.:vH''
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Russell Biere returned We'd
nesday noon from her home in Wells,
MINI, where she has been a guest
for the past month. Mrs. Biere was
Miss Ada Ganchow and has resumed
her duties as matron at the Home
School. Mr.. Biere is with the u. S.
troops, 4.ae
A thorough demonstration in charge
of Miss Mckenzie R. N. is to be given
at the Woman's building at the Fair
grounds this week. The exhibit and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

at Holdingford TO add Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Anderson of that place to the
party. They were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer WesthoIm until Monday
when they returned home. Moose
Lake is As miles this side of Duluth
and the mileage from Sank Centre
registered 3S2.
Miss Blanch Robbers of Osalis is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robbers.
Subscribe for the HERALD. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
Miss Addie Dobbs returned Tuesday

Miss Addie Dobbs returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit with
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Donald Bishop left last Tuesday and
is visiting at the home of his aunt at
Clarissa.
Miss Bertha Hoff arrived from st.
Paul last week and is employed as
trimmer at the Jackson millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Kells of Madi-.
son arrived for the week end which.
they spent with Mr.. Kell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Kells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Neel of Lowry
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Clark of Vii
lard were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Janecke.
Mrs. Marian E. Dobbs and son, Will
lis, arrived Sunday from Minneapolis
and are the guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schoen of Hill
City, Mimi, arrived Wednesday noon
and are the guests Of DIR. and Mrs.
A. L. Blk for few days.
K. J. Favup, president of the First
National Bank at Park River, N. D.,
has taken Ward Springs cottage for
fortnight and is now in possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Murray of Duluth ar
rived Sunday and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gingery.
Miss Rose: Donohue of Minneapolis
arrived Thursday night and is the
guest of her niece Mrs. L. w. Whitson.
Miss Donohue will remain for week
or two.
DR.. and Mrs. John Holleran motor
ed to Sank Centre from Minneapolis
for the week end and were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Nc
Cormick.
Dewey Reed, who has been employed
in the Pangburn grocery store for the
summer, has resigned and will teach
this fall. He is succeeded by Ed
Bracken.i
D. w. Bradley and Peter Pearson,
accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Deyoe, re-
turned this week from a short visit
with relatives at Campbell, Mimi, and
Wahpeton.
Mr.. land Mrs. Benz. Bosshardt re-
turned Monday from Kenyon. where
they Have been for several weeks, nav
ing been called there on account of
the illness of relative.
Why don't you take a stenographic
course and secure a government
position at $1,100 a year. Let us
prepare you. Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. adv IL 1t
Miss Flora Nutting left Saturday
morning for st. Paul where she at
tended to business matters, returning
to Sank Centre Tuesday evening to
conclude her visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Benner of
Akron, Ohio, arrived the early part
of the week and will remain here a
short time as the guests of Mr.. Ben
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ben
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and family |
of Minneapolis arrived Friday and
have taken the Kirghis cottage for a
few weeks. Mr.. Smith left Monday
for Chicago returning to Sank Centre
last evening.
A fine six-year-old riding horse has
been donated to the Red Cross by Mrs.
Jennie Rice and is to be auctioned off
at the County Fair. Mrs. Rice is to
be commended upon the spirit which
prompted the gift.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

demonstration is in~connection with
Child Welfare work.
Webster Hedin arrived Thursday
evening from Minneapolis and will re-
main at the home of his mother here
until his call comes.o Mr.. Hedin has
enlisted in the Ensign Naval Training
school which opens anew class short
'ly.A s 10Y
Mr.. and, Mrs. Gunther Hillerud, Mr..
and Mrs. August Dahlem and little
son and Miss Mary Hillerud left Sum
day for Moose Lake, Mimi, stopping
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22
The Fred Peterson family fzLeng
Prairie spent Sunday in this CITY.

Miss Avis Rowe returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been convalescing from recent
operation for appendicitis. Miss Rowe
will leave the latter part of next week
for Sand Point, Idaho, where she will
teach this year. Miss Ruth Aldrich
who has been spending the summer at
the F. B. Rowe, ST., home leaves on
the same train for Santa Barbara,
CAL, where she has a position also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-08-22

Mrs. Rice and two children OF Little
Sank are the guests of Mr.. and MRS.
Henry Robbers.
Messrs. H. Minnick and H. w. Bald
week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ward
at the lake.
r. F. Carr left Wednesday noon for
Ogema and Park Rapids where ne
will be engaged for some time.
Fl. w. Bishop motored to Hacken-
sack Monday where he spent the day
attending to business matters.
Miss Florence Sharkey arrived Sat
urday from Staples and is the guest
of Miss Helen Rich. She will return
home Friday.
Misses Ruth Lee and Ruth Olson OF
Battle Lake arrived Tuesday evening
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Janecke.
Miss Elsie Hansen spent the week
end in Minneapolis, where she was the
guest of friends. She returned Mon
day evening.
Miss Ruth Waddel Of ST. Louis
Parks, Mimi, arrived last Thursday
and was the guest of Miss Harriet
Wheeler until Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Mathews, who has been
visiting for week with her sister,
Mrs. Harvey Jackson, has returned to
her home in Little Sank.
Miss Harriet Wheeler spent Tues
day afternoon in st. Cloud. Miss
Wheeler will have charge o. the Home
Economies in st. Cloud this coming
year.
Mrs. A. J. Kirghis left Tuesday for
st. Cloud, leaving the same evening
for St. Paul where she will enter ST.
Luke's hospital for an operation on
her knee.
Merle Sutton arrived Tuesday from
Chicago where he is in the employ OF
an electrical supply company. He will
spend his vacation at the home of his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Westholm of
Moose Lake, Mimi, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahlem few
days last week. Mrs. Westholm is
sister of Mrs. Dahlem.
Miss Merle Pangburn returned Sat
urday evening from Minneapolis,
where she has been taking course in
telegraphy. Miss Pangburn will re-
main at home for short time.
Word has been received that Louis
Eckenrod arrived safely on his first
trip to France. The boat anchored in
French waters on July 26, which was
the young mans 10Th birthday.
L. S. Bishop Of Minneapolis return
ed to his home Monday evening after
spending share of his vacation with
his brother, H. w. Bishop of this city.
win of Des Moines, Iowa, spent last
Mrs. Earl Mann and children and
Mrs. Fred Mann of Devils Lake, N.
D., arrived the first of the week and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith. They were driven down by
Adam Mann.
Mrs. Clark Warren and Miss Della
Johnson of Minneapolis were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Bishop this
week returning to Minneapolis Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A. F. Moynihan will return this
evening from Minneapolis where she
has been for several days. Margaret
and Walter: who have been spending
the summer with relatives in Wiscon-
sin will return with their mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

fered by Dr King, of this city, and Mrs Jacques Manier followed with d special violin numoer.
 Ninety and Nine was sung by Mrs Powell and her arsiitic inter pretation of the solo was perfect Messrs sutton and storrs then san a duet and the party quartet 8ue What Did He Uo?"
 Rev stephens stated he would not deliver any sermon but he urged aI present to pray foI big service tu all the caurches today lie asked all ehurch members to go to their churches in the morning and to como with their friends to che service in the tabernacle tonieht
 The biz building was so warm ias. ni-ht that it was necessary to open the doors for a briei period IL i one of the most comfortable places ia tAc city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
JUNE CAPRICE IN BlG
 PATRIOTlC DRAMA MONDAY
SURSHlNE MAID OF THE SCREEN COMES FOR TWO DAYS IN
 A POWERFUL DRAMA.

For the first two days of the week. Monday and Tuesday-tae Princess
 has leen for unate 10 book a splendid patriotic drama, that will appeal strongly to the girls and boys and the men and women of fot Springs.
 On these two days William Fox pre- .seuts his sunshine maid" June Cap
 rice, in Miss U. $. A." a masterful .semi- military photoplay that will reach the heart of everyone r This is a drama that thrills with pa tri3tism, with action. with despeerate situations and beautiful love theme June Caprice never had a character that ahorded Ter sach a wide range of opportunity for her talent. and the smiling little maid makes good. all though Miss U. $. A. is not all smiles. There are many stripping sit gatiJns and heartaches, but they are lail cleared away in the end.
 Here is a brief resume of the story just enough to give you an insight into it's splendid merit.
 Eugene Lenoir marries the sister of Major Warfield He dies soon after
 and his wife does no survive him long The union of these two promi ncnt Virginia families results in bitter feeling among the remaining members Gabriel Lenoir inherits the estate oi his brother but only after he has forced a nurse t1 swear she will go away and kill the baby born to his brothers wife shortly before she died The nurse returns after many years and tells the Major of the child which had grown pp with family In the tenement district of New York The Major brings the child back as his ward and calls her Capltola Back.
 Soon after the United States declares war on Germany and spies are known
 to be at work in the district A young
 man named Grayson, who is in love with Capitola, joins the army and is
 detailed 10 hunt down the spies.
 CaDitola June Caprice) determines,
 too, to aid her country She has some exciting experiences before she learns ! that her uncle Gabriel Lenore, is the
 arch conspira.or and on two occasions i is nearly murdered Lenor is finally arrested and the Major then tells tns community that he Lenoir, mad or dered the murder of CapIto.a when shs
 was a haDy and that he had stolen her fortune
 i Lenoir gets his Just deserts Capitola
 her fortune, and Grayson gets Capi- tola
 1 For Monday and Tuesday the
 prices are as usual-10 and 20 cents,
 with war tax included.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
ARRlvALs AT HOTEL COMO.

R Wuno4ie, Warren. " C. Bald win. ArkadelDhia Rafalsty, st Louis. A. luase Ni~-issippi Jack Barnet. .Geuwoed; J. l. O'NeaL 1ienNood. E F. MeNehL Memphis; A 8 SchemJer s. To is, J. l. Pope Forrest City A. J. LeNine, Chicago; j, EBult Coio- rado. W. H. Valentine Chicago. ". O Pollock. Missoai Mrs. N r Far. Delhart, J. K. Ellis and wife. S Louis; 4. C. Dean Little BocN; $ Scharp, St. Lcuis; L. c. Kent. Mem ph.s: Miss Jessie Petet Nebraska; Nj Herman. Massachusetts; j. T. Penney Rome Ga; ' W, Bacot Little Rock; U A. SchlichJer St. Louis Bill Jones city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20
ANNE NUMBERS IN
 SACRED CONCERT
SPECIAL FEATURE AT rAgER. NAcLE WAS MOST DELIGHT. FuL TREAT TO THOUSAND
 PRESENT.
Stirring Message on "The Ten Com mandments," With Special Music at Services This Evening
 Religious Program Today.

Services in morning in all local churcnes Residents and visitors are urged to attend
 Meeting Of young men and officers in ciey churches in ta ernacle ali 2.3u this afternoon
 Meeting at same hour for yoang women in hall of Salvation Army
 Preliminary services in annex for young men at o'clock, and at same hours service for young women in Ealyation Army hall
 Services tonight in tabernacle, all churches uniting Subject The Ten Commandments This is one of the mos. stirring messages Evangelist will present
 Nine special musical numbers were on he biz program offered by the Stevens Eyangelistie party in the Dig tabernacle, and those who missed the sacred concert, which is always a special Saturday night feature, over looked a musical treat and most in- spring service.
 Possibly you didn't know that theg whistle hymns down in the big build ing. Well they do Alr Storrs had the men whistle the chors ol "He Included Me" the campaign nmber and just to be consistent with the idea that women these days can do almost anything the men can accom- plish he had the women quicker up their lips and whistle it. too And they didbettor than the men. in fact
 he Invocation by Rev Dr F M Wylie pastor Of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. was a most fer vent prayer for Gods blessing on the service and breathed a spirit Of thankfuIness to God for music that comes as Gospel messages to stir the soul of men and women He prayed there might be great awakening in Hot Springs for better things and that this town would be carried for God as result of the revival
 Harry James got a big reception when he stepped to the platform to play by special request, The Nolun- tteers oi America
 Then came duet by Miss Byrne and Mrs Powell, followed by two piano selections by Mr Youna His equal on the piano has never been heard in this city
 His Thought" was the solo of
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Gustav Wapgelin. Commander ol C.
 4. T Post, Pinekneyvine, II, writes q highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills, which 1 prefer to all others ! have used and consider them Johnny
 on the spot Foley Kidney Pills. give quick relief from baekaehe, rheu-
 matic pains, stiff, swollen joints, languidness, pains in groin and musces all other symptoms of kidney trouble
 and sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They assist nature in restoring strength and vitality A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Keep your Kodak busy Sorreils Drug Co., will do the rest q
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Make note of the coming attractions at the Princess. On Wednesday. tii, great mystery drama, Beware oi Strangers, and the Navy League Benefit
 Thursday and Friday, Alice Brady in Her Silent Sacrifice, a real mas ter picture with a world known star saturday William $. Hart, in The Bad Man and the amateur vaudeville
 O------
 Frisby wants to see you-the popu- lar place to- eat. 12-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

Our volume o business is nca3s s famous inc
 l2-2-tf Room I2-2-UI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-20

SILK SWEATERS
 $500 Silk Sweaters, Reduced Monday to 5 $50 $l2OO Silk Sweaters, Reduced Monday to 5 z5O $2OOO Silk Sweaters, Reduced Monday to $l2OO $5OOO Silk Sweaters, Reduced Monday to $35.OO SIS WOol Sweaters, Reduced Monday to $lOOO
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-30
ans cars everywhere, and am tempted

cars everywhere, and / am tempted
to swipe one and take spin. l
haven't run a car since last July.
We just had suppeP-beefsteak,
gravy, potatoes, lettuce, bread and
coffee, some feed eh? We have had
plenty to eat since we reached this
place, but part of the time on the
ship we didn't fare so we'll, and !
don't believe the English know what
really good meal is.
There is an old stone bridge here
that was built along about $50 A. D.
(or thereabouts). fts surely an old
timer, but looks like it was good for
couple of thousand more years.
There is a cathedral here, too, one
that tourists come miles to see. 1t
is also very old, and of wonderful
architecture. The windows are said
to be as great as any in existence.
We have not seen the interior yet,
but hope we may be able to do so.
We have been down to the river
several times on our hikes, and al
ways there have been women wash
ing on flat stones at the waters edge.
They rub the clothes right on the
rocks, and beat them with large
wooden paddles. The clothes appear
Quite clean after they are hung out.
Considering the water they are wash
ed in is dirty, and out in the country
where they are away from the river
they have small reservoirs to wash
in. They resemble mud holes much
more than they do wash basins
More mail just came-another let
ter. Everybody is joyful at mail
time.
The grass is green and quite long
and there is lettuce, radishes and on
ions on the market in large quantl-
ties, but the trees have not begun
to leaf out yet. The evenings are
cool and the days cloudy, so it does
not much resemble spring.
Lawson and l visited the public
market this afternoon. There was 4
considerable quantity of early vege-
tables, few stands of dates figs,
prunes, etc.; several selling French
wines, some miscellaneous articles,