davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York; September Is So loil,

New York. September 10 IViI.
BEANS AND PEAs-Recoipts, ooo oat
light stock and held at extreme prices. ae
dunn and pea steady, but quiet; some n,sro-
choice red kidney slightly nrmer Scotch
peas arriving slowly; jobbing safes at - %
asa BEANS marrow, choice 100 10, - 81
fair 70 good. - I0ds! 90; msai nr cno ehoie.
4ioa Is; fan to good. % soest 90; req
kidney. choice. IS s5ats 10: poor 20 s ss N
SsS ~ ys,,ow eve choice, So so a SO 80; lima
cslifopn,s' choice. 80 90 a 81 IS. yr.,
BUrTER-Receipts 3.s 80" }Ppssh creamery.
Sest lots Of proeess' and most grades OF tae.
tery and packing stock su, . msa,Sm seeumu
e uss'es % .,e,, ana easy Somewhat better
trsSs 4, looked for next week Receipts nes 1i
TO show some falling on. Creamery specials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

forward of his dorsal fin. Two children of
OF about six years Of age were depicted sit
ting erect within the extended Jaws Of the
slain shark, their legs dangling in space.
A shark steak properly cooked, is neither
lightly despised nor ignored by sailing
ships crew who may not have tasted fresh
meat or fresh fish for six months of lead
en-footed hours, though some cannot forget
that the shark is a man-eater by choice.
Travellers tales with respect TO sharks
land the same may be said as to whales
will not stand the test of scientific analy-
sis.-Wfliam Allngham. in Chambers's
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
KILLED FOR REVENUE.

There are not wanting writers who would
have us believe that men lose their lives
owing TO panic when in the presence OF a
shark in his native element. but probably
the result is equally against the man did
he have all his wits about him. Neverthe-
less. circumstantial accounts are in evil
dence Of instances where the shark has
been defeated by the man. At Jamaica, lot
example. a huge shark is said 10 have been
a terror TO frequenters of the harbor ne
affected. once he overturned boat carry
inc provisions to the shipping. and devoured
the wife Of the boatman. The maddened
widower reached the nearest ship, seized
q sharp knife, invoked the aid OF his pa
iron saint. leaped into the water, gave bat
tie 10 the shark despite the awful odds
and succeeded in avenging his wife by STAY
Ing her destroyer
At Barbados. similarly, II we may ac-
cept the report as authentic, seaman
fought with and killed a shark that had
eaten a shipmate. Young Maoris, male and
female. were once proficient in the Staying
OF sharks in open water. They would swim
into the surf. armed with a knife. dive I'M
der the nearest shark. rip open their en-
envy and return TO rhe shore. During the
last decade il is said that the sailmaker Of
the American warship Alliance, then at
anchor at ST Thomas. West Indies, leaped
overheard and killed with a knife huge
shark which was gaining upon some Of the
vessels crew who had disobeyed orders by
., In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

closed. Then he grasps the doomed tooth
between the thumb and foreiinger OF the
right hand, and with one deit wrench re-
moves ii and throws Il upon the ground.
so great is the skill OF these native dem
lists that many OF them are able to remove
SIX or seven teeth minute. Indeed, their
considers the course OF preparatory train
Ing they are Obliged to undergo.
A number OF holes are bored in stout
plank. and this is fixed firmly to the
ground. In the holes are dsiven wooden
pegs. and the would-be dentist has 10 ex-
tract them with his fingers without dis
lodging the board. This process is re-
peated with a board of pine wood. and
he has succeeded in extracting the pegs
from the oak plank that the japanese con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

FLOUR AND MEALcFiour inactive. with
buyers holding on. although mills were t an IN
81 co: winter straigh,s. stlOdsI 30; winter
patents. 5. 8oGsi 60: extra 40 Winter. s. 30
sas straixhts 81 oOaN 75; spring clears; 70
Q$44 As: fancy spring patents. 80 70 q 50 90
rye F g56S. to ,nnGv "a; Z, sGSd soRS
MEAL-Kiln dried. 50 80. BAG MEALCFine
white and yellow. 81 toasl .2h; coarse 81 =. 20
standard middng. s2s so; hour do, $40 IS:
sacks sac middiing. s2sa ss2 Is: red dog, $50 IS
hominy chop, s25 so bulk s26 10 sacks; OIL
PROvIsIONs-Easy early. and near the
close became weak under heavy Liquidation
@ Gsas mess. SIS 25syls Is: family 500
sci; short clear, $40 1881 80; BEEF
REEF is HHMs-ouiet; 500 soqss2 so DRESSED
HoGs-steady; bacons. l0hc; $50 H. l0hc:
M ss p loSe 40 Bellies s i.N sa Ss ' S
4 lac' 3D. TriGLo%.s,.asy; city !&s; county, sGi
CITY Sac; rehned. South America. 1osoc
Continent loose; Brazil kess I nso lem m
stGAR2Reaned arm and unchanged
standard sranulated ran from sI3q Loo ne,.
less per cent cash In LONDON , See' ,s sIfs1
beet crop estimate issued Friday. september
stood at 1ss sd; october at lis SAD and MAY
was at lis nd Raw mere a ns'eo nrm ,,o ana
AZ 57Sc; muscovado. SO test. at 5.2oc. and
molasses, 80 test. at DC.
RICE-Firm and unchanged.
METALs-No change occurred In the mar
Vet for metals or pig iron certificates.
MOLASsEs AND sYRUPs-Firm. but onsi-
ness was slow. -, ..
NAVAL srOREs-spirlts turpentine steady
but quiet. Rosin quiet and lower Tor all
grades Tar steady and urch6nged
OIaLT irsesd oil unchanged. Rehned pc
troleum arm at the recent advance.
COTTONsEED OH-Further strength dg
srk on reports Of a good demand both for loca
consumption and for export and this aao ie
strength TO the entire list. especially the sep
TEMPER pos'uo"' boe"' Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

marked reaction is observable III 80.
many and France against parallel streets
the adherence to squares and paraI,esllo
grams and other phases Of strict formalsni
that found acceptance with former gene a.,
critics refuse to accept geometrical exact
ness in the planning Of cities as an emo 10
no sought for its own sake. Only when TINS
principle ministers test to the wants %,
The people economically. nygienically ana
scientifically is II to be preferred. Inc
curve no less than the straight line plays
a part in the ideal planning OF city: anu
even regularity should give way at uihe'
10 y-Spiingfeld Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
TRUTH ABOUT THE SHARK
Sailors Yarns Give Distorted
View of Man-Eating Fish.
HE is COWARDLY AND CRUEL
Remarkable Instances OF Men
Who Have Whipped the Mon
ster in His Own Element.

Sharks are both cowardly and cruel, but
II Is difficult TO study their ways from the
deck of a ship as they move slowly IN re-
fractive medium such as water some twenty
or thirty feet below the observer Hence
the many erroneous deductions OF seamen
with respect to these ursociable denlzehs Oh
the deem The shark belongs TO type
which has survived the fight Of time, while
other more attractive species have ceased
10 exist. The early voyagers were wont TO
attribute supernatural prescience 10 the
shark. often. during light winds. one OF
these sea scavengers will follow $40"
sailing shin for several successive days ana
nights. and il was enormously assumed
that he does so because aware in some mys-
ferrous way Of an impending death on
hoard which will insure for him sumptu-
Gus repast.
MANY a shark is preceded by a few SHIN
mering companions known as pilot fish be-
cause they are supposed TO warn the shark
OF danger ahead, but they never prevent
this hosts humani generis from swallowing
the tempting morsel and its cunningly con-
cealed hook.
A sharks voracity is not less marvellous
than his digestion. Whether ne be man.
eater by choice or by the compulsion OF
hunger, the fact remains that any one VINO
happens 10 fall overheard in the vicinity OF
a shark is likely to be snapped up by the
latter without ceremony. 1t is the EVIL
reputation attaching TO the whole shark
tribe as regards indifference whence comes
a meal that renders them so abhorrent TO
seafarers. They are by no means epicures
Failing other food, a shark will devour a
relative that is either dead or moribund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
TENACIOUS OF LIFE.

A shark is very. tenacious of life, and Dr.
Gdnther, the ichthyologist. has pointed out
in one OF his contributions 10 the literature
OF his subject that wounds affect fishes
generally much less than higher verte-
brates A Greenland shark continues to
feed while his head is pierced by harpoon
or by a knife. as long as the nervous CEN
ire is not touched"
A Norwegian Antarctic explorer H..
J. Bull. gives a startling word picture OF
a sharks tenaeity Of life. This man-eater
was caught at the Iceland cod fishery; his
liver, heart and internal arrangements were
removed so as 10 put a period TO his ca
reer. and the thus mutilated body was then
cast into the sea. He simply gave leisure
~ wag of his tail and swan rapidly out Of
sight
The shark IS comparatively clumsy In
his movements, and Is compelled to turn
over in order 10 seize his prey, and his
many enemies are not slow in availng
themselves Of these peculiarities. In 1879
Captain Fraser Of the bark Thomas s.
Stowe. when one hundred miles west OF
the Galapagos Islands, caught a shark
which had been carrying about in It's body
the weapons of offence Of two swoTdfish.
The latter class Of sea jewellers are plucky
fighters, and occasionally break of their
swords In the body of an opponent VINO
would. perhaps, rather fee than hght'
An early missionary 10 the South sea
Islands, a Mr.. Ellis, was journeying In an
open boat, which was endangered by the
unwelcome attentions OF a ravenous shark.
The shark seized the blade Of an oar ana
shook the keel Of the boat in an EFFORT 10
capsize her. A boatman grasped the tan OF
the inny enemy: the other members OF the
colored crew assisted in dragging the shark
INTO the boat. where ne was dispatched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
JAPANESE DENTISTRY.

Japanese native dentists conduct tnv nl
business In manner when Mc.t,,one,
TO open his eyes in amazement; Inc tis
tim Is seated on the ground. the de M d
bends over him. and forces his zen r nan
between the patients Jaws. in such q man =.
ner that the mouth cannot possibly NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
HIDE, BUT NOT BUFFALO.

Old sailors never weary OF enlarSlng upon
the voracity and the digestion OF sharkS.
When in the China seas. as related by the
late Captain Basil Hall, r. N, a large
shark was caught by II. NJ. S. Alccste
which was found TO contain, among other
things. buffalo hide that had been thrown
overheard the preceding day. one OF the
sailors explained this in a way which
seemed irresisubly logical in the opinion of
his shipmates There. my lads said
Jack, what dye think of that? He swal-
lowed the whole buffalo right enough, but
he couldn't digest the hide" As a matter
of fact, the carcass Of the buffalo, unknown
TO these amateur makers OF history, was
still on board the Alceste.
The following canards are as reliable as
many statements made by unframed sea-
faring observers with respect to the fora
and the fauna of old ocean II is said that
a Jew who CHANGED to fall overheard with
a stool and a bag of lemons was subse-
ouently found in the stomach Of a shark,
seated on the stool and offering the lemons
for sale Strange sounds being heard pro-
ceeding from a captured shark, he was
opened without delay. and there were thus
disclosed a man grinding an axe on stone
turned by a boy preparatory to hewing a
way out of their living tomb The man had
been committed TO the deep while in state
OF suspended animation, sewn up in can
vas shroud, with the grindstone as sink
or. His son leaped after him, and both
were swallowed by waiting shark. There
Is a venerable story afioat of a shark that
swallowed in one gulp man in armor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
SEED PRICES.

ToIedo Sen, 16-CLOVERSEED--c
and October. si2 O7Is: December and March.
slS: No ?, 81 so; No 9. 81 80; rejected.
SiKE. rrime $40 Is; December. $40 so; March.
Sit. timothy. prime, 81 10; September, Deem
her and March 81 05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
SHARK AS POLICEMAN.

shark once served as a policeman even
perhaps. against his will In 1903 the orls
Nancy was captured by a British warshlp
az suspected SLAYER. and her release oy
the prize court at Jamaica. where she hAo
been brought for trial. seemed Inevitable
owing TO the absence Of discriminatory oo0-
uments. Cnriously enough, the officers Oh
The Abergavenny hooked shark soon al
terward IN the neighborhood, when was
found 10 contain a bundle Of papers rela-
i've TO the Nancy. These were preserVeo'
u ignorance OF the capture of the brig ana
eventually led 10 her condemnation.
Sharks often attain 10 great size on the
coast Of Southern California. In 1900 APP
parently the largest on record was ois-
patched. He measured thirty-two ieet
from the Tip Of his tail TO the end OF ms
snout,' and had a girth OF fifteen feet just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept 16.-Optimism as 10 an early
settlement OF the Morocco dispute acted to-day
in favor OF lower prices for wheat. The close
was nc to .GSc under last night. Net de-
clines formed the rule. too. in all other leading
NGiac and hog products 7lse TO 6Oe. Range OF
prices: v..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
NEW YORK PRICES.

COrTON-Besrs made a little better head
way I'm thenr efforts to bring about a decline.
although the tone at no time was particularly
weak The market closed 6a13 points net lower.
and at practically bottom for the day. The open.
ing was steady at a decline OF sac points, and
while at times small rallies occurred there was
no serious attempt made 10 drive In the shorts.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Albany & susquehanna LIST mtg AZ p. G.. 1919
tam Ayr. Chemical LIST mtg. p. g. convt, IL
American Tobacco 40-year p. c., 1874
Atchison gen. mtg. A n. G., 1985. .,....:;;..'
Baltimore & Ohio rs. W Div) LIST mtg. 51s p
baltimore e. Ohio LIST mtg. so year p. C.. lo1
Baltimore 4 Ohio prior lien mtg. 81 p c. io
Beech Creek Ext n. r. LIST mtg. M p. g..
r.. C. r. & ~ cons. LIST and coll tr. p. c
Central Leather LIST lien p. c.. lO2o. ..''..'''
tCentral Pacific Through s. L. LIST mtg. p.
Central Railroad Of New Jersey gen mtg, ...,.
Chicago e. Alton 3 p. c. refdg. mtg. bad
sChlcago & Northwestern 3. v. p. C., lsW ~
.Chlcago & Northwestern s. r. 8 p. G.. 1sIo-I9
tc NJ. & 81 p. gen. mtg D c.. 1889. seri
chicago. r. l. & p LIST and refdg. mtg. p. c
.fChicago. ST. Louis g. Pitts. LIST cons: p. c
Commercial cable LIST mtg p. G.. l?sI ...'.'
consolidated Railway 4 D. c. deb. 1900.
tDuluth q Iron Range LIST mtg. p. C.. 1887
eastern ny. OF MINI Nor. Dv) p. C.. 1875
Erie r. r. p c. eonyt @-year, I ,ass' series
4IlInols Central gold bond p. G., DO.
tiilinois Csntr-' M q. c. extd. LIST mtg: 1891
Interboroueh Yet. Az D. c. coll. tr.. 1905:
x C. Fl s. e. NJ 4p c. refdg. mtg. 1898:
FKansas city Southern D. c. LIST mtg, 1880
.IouIs., & Nash. South. Monon coll. joint p.
I,ehish VALLEY Terminal LIST mtg, p. c.
Manhattan Railway cons. mtg. p. G.: Ioeo..
New York City bonds and stock ,,.'.'''''
IN Y. n H. & H. deb. az y. c. 1905 :
sNev York Prov A. Boston p. c. gen mtg
.Northern Pacific prior lien mtg: .......,'
Northern Pace l!orth. Joint p. c; C, y.
Reading Company Jersey Centrhi co,naso ~ -
l. g. OF America p. c. cons soio' i''"''''''
additions to previous bulletins. tReeord
cIoss tIof2 sBooks do not close dividen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Liverpool cables Spot quiet: sales, 1000
bales. Ejaculation and export, 800; American,
9Ooo Imports. 1000; none American. MID
ding upland Tisd. Futures opened quiet out
steady 2 10 z points lower: closed quiet. sep
,.mber. 81. points lower: septemser-october. 4
points lower and other positions 70 ia points
iower September. 8e5d September-October.
a 2Od: October November. 6.l2d; November-De-
c.rber. e03i,d December January. 8oed
January-February. 6O9ild; Feoruary-mareIh,
siid; March-April. 6.l3d April-May' oItd'
May-June, 6.l5d. IN ooo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active; sales, I2,ooo
bags and prices steader early. but auer WORK,
ing IN 4 10 points che marke: declined ana
at the close was TO points net lower. HsNre
closed Y franc net higher, Hamburg vas un
hanged 10 J. pfg lower, Rio firm, win
prices unchanged and Santos was steady at IN
changed to so reis lower. Reports regarding the
probable pize OF the crop continue connictlng'
with estimates for the yield In Santos rlJnning
anywhere from nine 10 eleven million bags. Spot
unchanged at 1870 for Rio No I. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
Crooked STREET ADVANTAGES.

siders himself qualified to practise upon III
fellow men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

New York. September 16 1911
observation-disclosures news was again
besrish and the market was easy. closing a.
a net loss OF Y &c. Trading was not active
and as operators are waiting for the vote on
the reciprocity question Liverpool declined
u d u d, and there was general weakness
abroad. Advices from France and Germany
were very satisfactory, and the preliminary
Russian report, covering 20 governments. In
dicated wheat crop OF 62I. 900. 600. against
T72, 500 600 last year. which was only about
is per cent less, against earlier estimates Of
from 30 to 40 per cent The rye and barley
crops also larger than looked for. and
Il was estimated that on this report Russia
should have at least 100. 900 bushels 70:
export. No export demand. No red here,
07iAc elevator. export basis and 9shc Z o b
ahoat; No Northern Duluth, 81 1911 o b
anoat CORN-Easier. and final prices were
&c lower with active selling. Cables were
lower, with more favorable crop advices from
Rumania No here 75q75hc. Gle
vator. domestic basis, 10 arrive. and Toe
o ahoat, export basis. UATS-Trading
inactive, and prices easier. Cash oats steady.
standard white. 49hc; No 2, soc: No 3, tsc;
No e. 4sc. and natural white and white
clipped. asa sac. RYE-ouiet; No ?, s8hc.
1 Buffalo to arrive. BARLEY-NominaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

addition. to r.vou. sss0ssr s %:Ss 81 mSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Septsmber Ie,

export, Z o b afioat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR CHEHALIS
COUNTY.
Mary Stanewicz, Plaintiff, VS.. Con-
stance Stankewicz, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON.
To Constance Stankewicz, Defendant,
Greeting.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the day of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after Oct. %,
1911, exclusive of said day of first
publication, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff and serve copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorneys for
the plaintiff at their office below stat
ed; and, in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint which has been filed in the
office of the clerk of said court. In
the action plaintiff seeks judgment
dissolving the bonds of matrimony eX-
listing between you and her. The
grounds for this action are desertion,
abandonment and failure to support.
The Office and postoffice address of
the attorneys for the plaintiff is Aber-
deem, Chehalis County, Washington.
CONWAY & SNYDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, October
%, 1911.
Date of last publication, November
26. 1911.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02

TIchh, WAN MIN lSTEh Ot Iuk
KEY.
worlds vastoSt sand waste Much of
Tripolitan soil is desert sand. Here
and there are GASES of considerable
fertility, where agriculture of print
tive kind is carried on. but in vast
areas the land is arid. inhabited, if at
all. only by unciviliZed tribesmen who
have made little or no advance since
.ucient times
Tripoli is indeed ancient. and that
helps to make it interesting to the
student. The city of Tripoli. surround
ed by wall so time worn that now ii
is little better than Il crumbling ruin
is one of the most ancient of African
towns. II dates back to the Phoeni.
clans, who occupied it and called the
place Oev For many centuries il was
chiefly haunt for pirates.
Only a little more than q century
ago the United States government Ell.
because of the piratical actious Of
Tripoltans and whipped the little old
sand land to standstill. The gallant
stephen Decaturs exploit In 1904 of
recapturing and burning the stolen
American frigate Philadelphia is fa-
vorite incident in our school history
books. This took place in the harbor
of Tripoli. where the Italian war Yes
sells shelled the town Sept. %.
Scene o. Many Conflicts
Despite its insignificant size and its
remoteross from European civilization.
Tripoli has been the scene of MANY
conflicts for its possession. 1t belong
ed SucccSsivcy to the Carthagin'uns.
the Romans. the Vandais. The Greeks
ana the Arabs. These latter CONQUER
ed it in the seventh century and made
il Mohammedan country. II So re.
mains to this day. nnd The ehIGiu4
domes and slender minarets Of DE
mosques of Tripoi the city are
among its most picturesque features
In 1910 the city was captured Ivy Fcr
dinand the Catholic. and about twenty
years later ii passed into the posses
sion of the Knights of st John. Since
1o31, for 400 years. the Trirolitan
country has belonged to the Turks.
though at times the authority OF the
sultan has been almost ut zero for
many years. Rebellions of the Tri
politans have taken place from time
TO tine, but have been suppressed
Now. if Italy gains possession of the
country through lighting. there is It
probability that ut last, after un"ount-
FL centuries of tagging far behind the
rest of the old and modern world. il
will be brought MP to Il position m,ce
nearly in accord with the ten IS If
present day civilization
Tripo.i is a country that Ia, arYer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-02

proposition in the fullest sense Of the
word, if British consular reports may
be credited Tripoli can never be
land of boundess plenty.
What Italy probably is after. in the
opinion of foreign observers who have
followed her ACKNOWLEDGMENT pol
icy. is the gateway upon which cen
verge the three caravan routes from
central Africa that have been followed
since time began. BY way of Fezzan
and Bilma the first one streaks its
narrow path over desert. jebel and
Hammada. from Lake Chad to Tripol
sitting behind her crenelated walls
built by Ferdinand the Catholic when
Spain hoped to see the country per
manent outpost of Christendom. The
second. also with its terminus in Trip
oil, on the seacoaSt over against Sic
lily. follows a northerly direction from
the tabled city of Timbuktu and its
rival mart. Kano. through the two
great GASES of Ghadames and Chat
The third runs north by west in the
general direction of the Nile. crossing
the vague frontiers of Egypt into the
Sudan and traversing Sokna. Its 9th
er terminus is in the GASES of Wadai
and Darfur.
Along these highways has trickled
the slight stream of traffic in African
products which has been the mainstay
of Tripoli proper.
Apparently the Italians are calculat-
ing that along these lines or others