davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-04-16

following resolution, which was ul1a1lt~
mouslv adopted; That anv request for
2 RIGHT Of way along. over or under the
.bubhc roads of this parish shall be ac-
companicd bv profile and an align
mcnt
Mr.. Policeman. chairman Of the finance
committee, rrD0rtcd that the iurv could
purchase II bonds ior 100 and accrued
interest,"
Mr.. Winter moved the acceptance OF
this proposition and that the II bonds
be purchased Carried.
The matter Of an appropriation for
the pest house was rc-cunmttcd to the
finance committee and parish health of
hccr. DIR. Alexander.
Mr.. Winter presented the following
ordinance:
Mr. Wmrcr stated Jh11 ht was Prc-
pared to present all ordinance with ref
erence to licensing saloons in Caddo
Parish, Louisiana, and while the entire
parish would be included Ill this ordl-
nance, the ultimate object OF the ordl-
nance would be to conhnc 1t to Ward
-Four t4), and that the commissioners
that were named were subject to change
upon the suggestion OF any member OF
the jury representing the various wards
t" name commissioners.
BY Mr.. Winter
An ORDNANCE.
Section / BE ii enacted by the FoIice
jury OF the Parish OF Cadd", III regular
session convened, on TINS the 18Th Gay
OF April IoII that an election Is hereby
ordered f." he held throughout the Far
l>h of C'dd' on the ISL Gay OF june
I4II, for the purpose OF IAN'''S the sense
OF the regular Hu1IiiiI" voters VI '"'
far'~h 'I Ca@d' as t." Wnc'nvr OF NOT
Intoxicating liquors >o'it DC h>v''>'" "'
Sold WITHIN lh- FAri~1 OF O'd0" "t'1r
July |, I9lI, or Whc'her the safe thereof
Sh"H he pr'iHhtco.
Sec. ,. be 1t further rn"1t'"' etc., nat
S''1 erection N'"" NC IISI' "'l"'' '''>
general election laws OF the State of
Louisiana III so TAR as they are appilc2-
hLe to tins election: pr"NldId' 'na' n"I-
lots ana other election supplies Sh'l' DC
FURNISHED hy tne BOARD o' supervisor >
OF EIcct'on' at the expense OF the Par'Sn
OF O'doo' and pr"''dro 1of'nrr' ''a' inc
returns "I S"l1 Sl'S''o'' S'l''' DC ',''0'
by the. Ponce jury OF the F'r1Sh o'
O'ddo, VINO SI''II meet III SPe'''l session
on the 3rd DAY OF june l9I l. ana re'slIe'
canvass ana cause 10 DC p'"'no's"''0 '''e
result OF SAD eIectlon.
Sec 3. DC 1t furtncr enacted etc. nat At
the poiIing places OF Salu eleC'lol' S'i"l'
be at the regular poillS places as mere
to1ore hNed by the Folice jury OF tle
, F'rlsh OF Nauuo ana ''e N"y Co"''e''
OF the Clty OF shreveport ana "''''n are
particularly hNed as tolioWS;s
The Caucasian., 1911-04-16

Official Journal of CaSdo Parish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
LAKE COPPER COMPANY
AND STOCK MARKETS

\ year ago last spring when Lake cop
per was advanced marketwlse from Il
few dollars share 10 S9i, every little
development at the property was pub
llshed and maGniflcd. and every time a
new level WAS cut from $40 to 500 was
added to the price OF the shares. Now
adays comparatively little Is heard OF
underground developments at the Lake
property and tho eighth level was re-
Gently opened without affecting the price
OF the shares 81. although the eighth
level was found as rich az any OF the
upper levels, and drifting so far has dis
closed the same copper richness as above.
The Lake lode has now been opened UP
la MAJ i. hy 10000 feet Of drifts. ot
which nearly 5000 feet. or two-thirds.
was accomplished during the past year,
or since the excitement IN the stock In
the spring Of 1910 subsidized.
The fifth level south. and The fourth
and sixth levels north. arc richer man
ANYTHING disclosed on the FIRST thfeG
levels 10 say pothing OF the severth ana
eighth level developments Besides thls
Tho company has S350.0oo cash in lts
ireasury Lake Copper Is now selling
ncx-cntlusIasrn" which accounts Tor the
difference OF over $50 per share in the
nrirc. of thc. stock. notwithstanding th2l
Gcvclorment sof the past year JUSTLY
a relatively higher intrinsic price thar'
any al which the stock ever soIu'
Lake Copper has already proved We.
n will make q mine. and deVeiopinenlt =
now indicate that IL will make a iaree
and rich one-Thompson. To"ie " 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

me Tour principal producers are the
1ne,osohH; 1e,. Ashio. Besshi and Hitachf mines
me principal ores are chalcopyrite and
oornite iron pyrltes and zinc blende be-
esio- a'''iost always present, often with
falens. y complex sulpbide ore called
Muroko tbisck ore), consisting OF an in
innate mixture OF baryte zinc bIenda
and saiena. and often containing pyrites
anu chaicopyrites as accessories Is found
more widely distributed In Japan than
yer found in this ore add considera blv
70 us va lue, Some thirty mines In which
ti'ls D'ack ore Is found are known to exist
IN Japan put OF these the only important
ones are kosska and Kano.
me total export trade of Japan last
ports or copper ranked fourth being ex-
Seeced by raw silk. cotton yarns and
naputae Copper amounted to about 40
per cent OF the total. The exports OF
COPPER are sent chiefly to the United
Kingdom. the United States and Hong
Kong. The exports Of the metal 10
China has rapidly diminished since 1905.
owing TO the decrease in tho requirements
OF inc copper mints, The mines from
which the bulk Of the output comes. are
viduals
During 1906 and 1907, when the price
OF copper at times rose to over 100
per ton, number OF small mines were
opened up and for time made good
profits When the price fell several
OF The small undertakings were closed
down. and the effect Of the subsequent
depressed state OF the market has made
inc operations of more Of them unrrofit
able. Those that now remain may be
considered as being generally on a sound
OASIS and while showing no great prog
ress, they are gradually adopting more
modern machinery, and arc being work ID
by more scientific methods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
SOME PROBLEMS THAT
OLD DISTRICTS PRESENT

TO investigate the productive possiblli
ties OF old mining districts has a broader
meaning than the mere scratching Of the
surface anew or Of merely extending the
workings OF old mines, Pre- -emnently II
involves the system of prospecting for
metalurgical and e-dressing systems
that will make available for profit such
bodies of ore as many have once been
too low grade for treatment or Of such
mineral constituents as formerly TO defy
reduction on the ground. Great mcchan-
ical and chemical advances have been
made, but emphasis may be laid especial
ly upon the mechanical Inventions
In no other industry can one encounter
greater refinement Of method than has
developed in recent years in the sphere
Of ore dressing. 1t Is true that milling
enterprises made possible by these re-
cent improvements must for tho most
part be conducted on a considerable scale
as 10 tonnage. much larger as a rule
than prevailed in the old days OF sur
face ores but the conditions hold out
great promise for combined capital oil
cooperative milling In some places that
are still held back by the recolections
of past experience, Frequent examples
are discovered Of tho successful appllca-
tion OF modern milling 10 old ore de-
posts. but we believe thai these eX-
amples are too fcw.-Mlnlng Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
WEBSTER AND BULLY
BOY IS PURCHASED
Syndicate From East Secures
Good Property Down in
Marysyale Camp.

Word comes from Marysvale OF an
important mining deal that has just been
consumrnated the past few days by which
the initial payment OF 200 was made
By Jacob Young. representing an eastern
syndicate for the purchase OF the Ia
nous Webster and Bully Boy mining
claims.
This indicates that the mine is a
good proposition and that the purchasers
know what "A bonanza they have, "A
knowledge that has long since come into
the possession OF the old timers in and
around the Vale The Bully Boy is the
property that sprung into such proml-
nenCe by reason Of the famous DE Wit
strike which showed phenomenal values
and which made mining men all oyer inc
state sit up and take notice OF the for
nerly dcspised Marysvale district.
Mr.. Young held an option on the prop
erty which was part OF the Sharon es-
tate left by w. Sharon Of Nevada. The
option has been taken up and the mutual
payment made. The total purchase price
is not made known. but no matter what
The price Is the ore is there 10 make good
any old price agreed upon.
The De Witt strike developed body
OF ore that is still being followed and
the property is bonanza. II has yielded
much wealth in tho past, and I, is eN-
pccted that the company behind Mr..
Young VIII proceed to Install modern
equipment and develop the property 10
its full extent. Richhed Reaper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TICES

Consult county clerk or the respective
sicncrs for further information)
.~~~~~~~-~~~
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Lake and state of Ctah.-In the matter OF
the estate oil John Boundy. deceased -
Notice oil private snle.
Under authority OF an order granted hT
the third Judicial district court OF The
county OF Salt Lake. state or Utah. dated
Juno 3Olh. 1911 L. the undersigned nd-
uinistrairix. will sell AT private sale the
following described property:
|. The property known as the SANFORD
and Whiting ranches. surveyed March
ith. 1870, by ]. s. Snow, deputy county
situated in Pleasant valley. .Tuab coun-
ty. state Of Utah. and bounded as FOL-
lows TO WIZ: Commencing al posi- No. i,
abou, miles southeast OF the Kern min
,uE distrirt and upon the dividing line
between thc state of Utah and tho state
Of Nevada thence south Il9 degrees cast.
one hundred and ten and thirty y-hun
dre1the Nlo. 3ol chains 10 post No ..
thence south q degrees east. hfty-one
and eighty nye- hundrcdths tjl S5) chains
20 pos, No 3 thence soutbcasterly twer
tv.eiX and sixty. .siN-hundredths (26 ST,
chains 10 post No 4: thence north q
degrees west seventy one and forty three
al. i3l chains 20 post No. o: thence north
i5 degrees west eiehty-five aud Thirty
thence northwcsterv twentv-six and SIX
! ty-six x-hunGredths (ee $50 chains 10 post
No. l, the place Of commencement. ana
containing 800 acres or land.
?. Also commencing al the northwest
corner Of the tract OF land above de-
scribed, being post No. / al the dividing
line between the state OF Utah and the
state Of Nevada, In Pleasant valley.
about six miles southeast OF the Kern
mining district. thence northwcsterly one
% mile thence northcasterly one-quar-
| ter OF mile ca; thence southcastcrly
one % mile; thence southwesterly one.
quarter % OF a mile TO the place OF
commencement. and the spring that
makes Pleasant Valley ranch or creek
is near the center of said tract.
Said last above described tract being
situated in the county OF White Pine.
| state of Nevada.
Together with all water rights belong
Ing to said land.
The sale will he made on or after July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
FUTURE SOURCE OF
COPPER SPECULATED ON

Judging from the fact that for six or
seven years there has not been new
mine discovery in the United states,
Mexico or Canada OF a high grade cop
per property, except possibly small prop
critics adjacent to some big producer In
the we'll known camps, IT Is becoming
more and more apparent that II will be
only through improved metallurgica!
methods that Increased production OF
copper can he obtained beyond the pros
pective production OF the 2 per cent por-
phyry ores.
Up TO five years ago copper ores, other
than at Lake Superior. that contained
less than 10 pounds copper per ton OF
rock were OF no more value than the
granite rocks OF New England. and II
was only the wonderful Improvement IN
the metallurgical treatment or ores thai
made these . per cent porphyry ores
availa bile, and il will only be through
still further progress in the development
of metallurGical problems that VII
eventually permit OF the general treat,
ment of u and then possibly / per cent
ores, and any Increased copper supply
IN this country will apparently only come
about, through such development rather
than the discovery OF new properties
Thompson Towle G. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
COMST0CKS ARE GOING
AFTER RIGHT RESULTS

The output Of the north end mines last
week gives II total OF S2s,0lo IL. OF which
Mexican furnished Sls;52S.el. a part nt
from tho Joint work on the Union boun-
dary line The extraction from Ophir
was Soils! and represents 2oo cars.
averaging S39.S3 per ton, from the Hardy
vein stopc above the POO level The
gtope above the $500 level gave an out
put of $12.724
company shows that on tho $500 level
crosscuts were run out during the week
from the end Of the north drift. showing
a good width or ore at that point. The
west crosscu, was driven thirteen feet
TO the footwal and twenty four cars
Of ore were saved ayerasing $s.?' per
ton. the face being in porphvry and
in tho drift the east crosscut was eN-
tended twenty feet 10 beyond the, hang
averaging $3.50 ton. on The 24t0 level
the grade OF orc In the RAISE showed some
improvement over week age, WhlIe IN
,hc raise above the 900 there was 'ell- AZ.
The week Included three railroad cars
OF first class ore to tho smelter
good tonnage Of orc was stopped
above the 2I0O level I'm the Hardy vsIE
| the past week. aud the ASSAYS show the
game uniform gfade of orc. On the 1000
| level the south drift from the northwest
! vanced fourteen feet through porphyry.
| and opposite the south drift q north
| drift has been started and was advanced
| seventeen feet with thc face In quartz
! and porphyrv. The west crosscut on the
| 900 level from the southwest drift passed
| through porphyry nnd quartz OF low
! ASSAY value on the 2500 level the south
drift from the east crossCut was carried
| ahead twcnty-f1v feet and Is In q strong
! quartz formation. but giving low assay
returns to date. This drift is sull quite
| a long distance from a poin, under the
| 2a00 where higher values were secured.
| Shipments for the week included 2S9 tons
10 the Kinisead min and one railroad car
! OF concentrates TO the smciter.--Virginia
{ Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
NOTICE.

To the Members Of the Utah Pharma
Ccutica! Association:
You are hereby notified that a meet
ing OF the members of the associa ton
Will be held at room 1Ol Continental
block. in salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun- =
ty. state OF Utah. on the 9Gth day OF July,
1911. al o'clock p m. for the purpose
OF considering the question OF iucor-
porating under the laws Of Utah pro-
vlded for the Incorporation Of corpo-
rations moi for peCuniary profit. and. II
be voted. for the purpose OF
providing tor articles OF Incorporation.
by laws. and such proceedings AS may
be suitable or proper 10 the formation
OF ? corporation.
Dated July g. 1911.
JOHN CtTLLEY President
CHAS. VAN DYKE. Secretary, HIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
Kidney Diseases Are Durable

Under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the dis.
ease has progressed too far, Mr.. Perry
A. Pitmau, Dale. Tex, says: ~ was
down in bed for four months with kid
ney and bladder trouble and gall
stones. One bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cured me well and sound. /"
Ask for it. Schramm. Jobnson, Drugs,
FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
MUCH COPPER FROM
FL0WERY KINGDOM
Japan Adopting All Modern
Methods in Mining the
Red Metal.

Soi"e interesting data Is furnished by
- ooul'er' acting British commercial at
'ache Tor Japan. regarding the produc-
ioh and manufacture of copper in that
country. According TO the above author
i'y' japan was the third largest producer
or copper In the world in 1908. Its outpu.
IN that year amounting TO 5.5 per cent
VI she world $ OUT turn OF 159.134 tons
The following table shows thc nroJ,,c-
non. exports and value OF same by Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Via Oregon Short Line July 18th, for
Merchants "Get Acquainted outing
at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon.
Round trip $1.00. Twenty four trains.
Forty-ive minute train leaves Salt Lake
600 p. m. City Ticket Office, Hotel
ITtab
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
FLINT ONLY QUARTz
OF COMPACT TEXTURE

rho name flint" Is properly aPpilea
only TO Quartz OF exceeding 60. 1oh'pns. lm,,.
texture. dun surface and pG,t,iSgH nrHr,nnlv
Gnc,na onc,,1 In P tie form OF more or less ir
regular iimestones:: ebert Is enothgs e., MS
maine applied to fnt oSTaTrimea s,raT ana m ground
soa se In notterv manufacture or gISc gISc
10, ,,sod as rrlnding agent in tube mlils:
For For the first utilization the tlih'S n,,r- may
any shape, but for grinding pur =
be oi ,bky r1,ist be rounded. Most ol
hosesn POS nint nt' nebbIes used ror Grinding are are
ab5a,nod aFg along the coas! OF Irsnce tnss tps
Calais 10 Havre. alons Ine "r,inns soyines Of the
e,s OF Gns,ai'T ~ Greenland. Denmark aud Nor
Co@s'S [:aV Here the nInt pebbles cGs occur ,t ut
,rTcgular nodules in the chalk ,o cum nn the the
hecome rounded by wave ac'io" ="
Science
T,Le day of and enjoy yours1eiI
r,th friends at the Hermitage, ogden en
I'll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
ONLY S1.O0

To Ogden and return July 18th, via
Oregon Short Line for Merchants Get
Acquainted outing Mt the Hermitage
in Ogden canyon. Twentyfour trains.
Forty FIVE minute train leaves Salt Lake
600 p. m. City Ticket Ofice, Hotel
Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
EXCURSION TO CANADA
August 3rd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Lethbrdge Cardston, Ma
grath. Raymond. etc. Further details
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

18th. 1911 and bids Will be received at
the office OF Ma;honihah Thomas 622
and s23 Judge building. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, or Mrs. Mabel Boundy SOC South
Third East street Salt Lake CITY. Utah,
The terms of the sale: Part cash will be
expected and the balance on time.
Dated July. lst. 1911.
MABEL. BOUNDY.
Administrators OF the Estate OF John
Boundry. Deceased
Meth Thomas, attorney for Admlnis-
lratrIx hiS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

Salt Lakc.Ogden excursion 10 Ogden
canyon July u will assure closer social
and busiLe ess relations between the two
cities. Do your part by attending
81 90 round trip rate to Ogden on all
railroads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

If your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion of want
a., ~ The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
To NEW YORK WITH
ONE RELAY.

with our New Dup!sn pGsieasp rp'Sa,s Ws rsaeh Ss
Service er,c,n Markets Instantly. Fastest
All Le, service Salt Lake has ever mad.
M-nerrrespondents members OF aii
changes o. SO
JAMES A. POLLOCK g w.
Bankers and Brokers'
zss33b South Main street.
salt Lake City. utah.
s,aoialists In Utah mining and nous
trial stocks ,,,.. ,arried on liberia
margins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Mrs. Bessie S. Seaboldt has severed
her connection with Casa -Contenta and
Will not be responsible IN any way for
debts contracted after June I. 1911.
(Signed)
MRS. BESSIE g SEABOLDT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

Consult county clerk or the respccuv
siencrs for further information.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-10

|iIhs4sa,arical Ih4s, ore bins are the cheapest
n not OF storing the ore. They are
ennns With concrete bases. All OF
\ tbs snlrator ls steel and concrete.
thp po~er house and pump house
ftoS sn burn except the doors ana
Il lhrnes. in the mill the only
q ossra Thin layer OF boards on the
sroof;n. which is Johns Manville ashes i
We A. The mill is painted a smoky
n MAY an dthe roof is the same
i,csr. mat II makes quite q pleasing
= cssc,.a and II will be cool in summer.
ln"r house is also painted so nf
'IIt' with the landscape.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
Altman Flies Over Rockies.

Helena. - Cromwell Dixon, the
Youngest aviator in this country,
entered by the Aero club only Aug.
81, crossed the continental divide in
a Curtiss biplanc and achieved a
worlds record, being the first airman
to succeed in soaring over the Rocky
mountains. The feat was made on
Dixon's last fight at the Montana
state fair. He was presented on his
return with a purse Of $4,000, given
by Louis w. Hill, John Ringing, Lewis
PenWell and the state fair association.
Spokane, Wash.-Aviator Cromwell
Dixon, who few across the Rocky
mountains last Saturday, fell from a
height of 100 feet at the interstate fair
grounds here and received injuries
which caused his death.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
WISCONSIN CENTRAL ELECTS.
Minneapolis Men Are Reelected to Di.
rectorate of Road.

Milwaukee. Oct. Eat the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Central
road all the directors We're reelected.
Among them are: +. +. Pennington,
j. S. Pi!lsbury. e. +. Wales, Alfred II.
Beight. W. l.. Martin and c. 7. Jatf-
ray. of Minneapolis; William Irvine,
Chippewa Falls, and NJ. II. Ballou,
kenosha, Wis. one new director, W.
F.. Fitch, Of Marquette, Mich, was
elected.
The bylaws We're amended to per-
nit the addition of another vice pres
ident, and w. f. Fitch was elected to
that position. The gross on
the Wisconsin Central diminished
$4,000 because Of improvements and
increased operating expenses. The
only improvement contemplated this
year is the completion of the line from
Frederick 10 Superior.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
TURKS TRY TO RETAKE TRIPOlI
LIGHTING LASTS HOUR; CASUAL.
TIES REPORTED HEAVY.
Band Of 5000 Ottoman Troops Re.
pulsed by Artillery and Shells
From Warships.

Tripoli, Oct. 12.-The Turks appar-
emily do not intend to abandon Trip
oil to the Italians without further
determined resistance. For several
days bands Of horsemen have been
accommodating in the vicinity Of the
Italian outposts. Several times at
night they have been discovered by
the searchlights of the warships and
then shells drove them back again
into the hills.
A force of about 5000 Turkish
troops with field guns was discovered
advancing with the evident intention
of recapturing the town. The Italian
commander. however, had an intiina-
ton that such an attempt probably
would be made and his men We're pre-
pared.
The Italians guns We're we'll placed
and the Turks were met with a heavy
artillery and rifle fire to which they
replied with equal energy. 1t was
moonlight and the fleet turned the
%searchlights on the contending forces.
When the engagement was at its
height the battleshiDs and cruisers
trjned in with their smaller batteries
directing the shells to cover the ltal-
ian front and flank. For more han
an hour the firing on shore was con
%tinuous, but about , o'clock it slack
aned and gradually ceased. The Turks
retired but in good order although
they suffered heavy losses.
Another body of Turks tried to turn
the Italians eastern iIank but with
out success. The Italian casualties
were slight. The Italian fleet pursued
the retiring Turks with a heavy shell
fire.
London.-A dispatch to a London
news agency from Pera says that the
Turkish torpedo boats Tokat. ilamid
Abad. Adpagut and Antalia while re-
turning from the oman sea, We're
surprised by an Italian squadron near
Mytilene. Oct. 9. An engagement fol
lowed and three Of the torpedo boats
were sunk. The fourth escaped by
hosting q foreign flag.