During a rehab of this shop designers were digging around in the warehouse and found 2 of the old ticket booths which were disguised as sales counters. They were removed during a major remodel in 1994

From Steve Birnbaum brings you the best of Disneyland 1982:
Except for the fact that bargaining is impossible, this small market- place is well named. There are goods from most of the exotic corners of the world. From India, inlaid marble boxes, brass bangles, carved wooden napkin rings, and candlesticks are displayed. Africa sends wooden zebras and giraffes and other carvings. From the Orient come pretty little boxes, porcelain figurines, ornate tea sets and jade jewelry, carvings and cloisonné, satin change purses, and hand-embroidered and appliquéd tea towels, lacquered trays, and more. The little straw Christmas tree ornaments and the pretty paper lanterns are especially tempting. Then there are the American- made products designed for life in tropical climes- puka-bead necklaces, sunglasses, bathing togs and sunsuits, shirts in bright Hawaiian colors, thongs, suntan lotion. While browsing through the shop, don't miss the handsome Japanese silk wed- ding gown hanging high against the straw-matted walls; it sells for about $2,500.