davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-05
general are the bureaus in which
most Of the reductions will be made.

general are the bureaus in which
most Of the reductions will be made.
According to a statement prepared.
by the chief clerk of the department.
there were about 5000 civilian en-
ployes in the War Department just
before the United States entered the
world war in April, 1917, and the
working force reached its peak of
37.406 employees just before the armis-
tice was signed, November IL. 1918.
BY gradual systematic reductions
since that date the working force
has been reduced to it's present
strength of about 5000.
Instructions of the Secretary of
War require that the force. July l,
shall not exceed $500. and, therefore.
involves the dropping of about 2. 500
more war workers. The policy has
been in progress of execution for a
long time and is well known to all
employees, many of whom already are
seeking outside employment.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS
DISCUSSES NEGRO ISSUES
Delegates Received by President.
Tonight's Session in Methodist
- A. M, E. Church.

1.-THE Negro and Interracial Rela-
tSons" was the general theme discuss
ed at the second day meeting of the
sixth annual session of the National
Race Congress of the United States
OF America at the Zion Baptist
Church today.
Rev. ". H. Jernagin. president of
tie organization. was in the chair. and
after the reading of a journal and an
address by DR.. J. r. l.. Diggs of Balti-
more, the delegates proceeded to the
Evening star., 1921-05-05
$500 WILL BE DROPPED
BY WAR Department
Large Reduction in Employees in
This City to Be Made
Before July /.

About $500 clerks and other civil
service employees of the War Depart
ment and it's branches in this city
are to be dropped from the rolls be-
tween now and the beginning of the
next fiscal year. July l. to meet re-
duced appropriations. Secretary
Weeks has made a statement to that
effect and said it was in line with the
general policy of the administration
for economy. The offices of the ad-
jutant general and the quartermaster
Evening star., 1921-05-05
PENSION OFFICE DANCE.
Interior Department Band to Fur
nish Special Program.

The Interior Department Band is to
give promenade concert and dance
at o'clock tonight in the court of
the pension office building. Follow
ing the concert there will be pro-
gram of dances along the lines of
the old timers" dance held by the
employees recently.
selection from Herbert's Fortune
Teller" kela Bela'S "LuStpiel." over
ture; cornet solo by Alvin /. Lorig
and Titrs "Serenade" by y. II. Tilton,
fute, and J. NJ. Tesh, horn.
In India rainy day is considered
uniucky for wedding.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
TO HOLD MEETING.

PITTSBURGH, May 4.-The first
annual convention of the Shippers
Warehousing and Distributing Asso-
ication will be held here June 16 and
II. The organization, formed at Chi
cago last June. has a membership of
$500 traffic managers in the United
States and Canada. John Simon of
Peoria, Ill. is president
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Ia
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours:
George W. and Mary f.. Prttey. girl.
George NJ and Willie r Parker boy.
George and Julia T.. Melting girl
George and Hulda Il. piumer hoy.
Robert and Martina Byrd boy
William H. and Blanche. Hawkins girl
Alexander +. and Corinne Carey girl
Walker and Helen Weaver. boy
Charles and Rosie Reid boy
William II. and Helen T.. Dixon hoy
Evening star., 1921-05-05
SCOTT BILL OPPOSED.

Union officials opposing the. Scott
bill proposing notifications of thd
la Toilette act as applied TO shippinE,
on the great lakes were heard yeSter
day by the House committee on mer,
chant marine after Representatives OF
ship owners had testified in favor OF
the bill
Evening star., 1921-05-05
coined the delegates on behalf of the

The annual address of the president,
together with addresses by DR.. W. ].
Howard, DR.. A. c. Garner and J. Louis
Taylor, were delivered at last nights
session. A musical program also was
presented by the members of the Metro
politan Wesley A. NJ. E. z. Church. un-
der the direction Of Miss Laura Tyler.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Prices realized on Swift & co. sales
of carcass beef IN Washing t1 for week endir !;
SATURDAY, April 30, 1921. on shipments sol
out ranged from II cents to 1870 cents n 4
pound. and averaged l69l-ccnts per pound. I
Advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
MRS. UILSON'S lNSU ERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson Please lot m"
know how to make banana cake. also
tomato sauce, mustard sauce. such
nS is used on Sardinrs. How arc
watCr-crCSS sandwiches prepared?
can fresh water cross l." obtained at
this season? MRS. :. S.
DO YOU moan lavCr cake. "hortCakc
or banana loaf cakc+ Use tomato PURGE
for tomato sauce. Mustard sauce:
one 0ud ouC. .buN cups 0j watcr.
Jwo slices NJ onions,
ono sire of cdTrOi,
Ouc-h hGf iCGSpoOu Of bVm~.
DHc tCGSpn0U NJ san.
Bit ~ 0Gr'i".
Simmer slowly for fifteen minutes and
then strain. Now add
T0m iHbIrvpoomS oi f0nr.
Two HbiCspOOUS NJ mustard.
FoD NbIcspoorS Of riu"gnr,
ono tc6SpooH Of sugar.
one hat cup Ot roId rGter.
ONE hoU tcHSpOOu "f pdDriEG.
Dissolve the hour. mustard, sugar.
water aud vinegar and then add to the
boiling liquid Bring to boil and
cook for five minutes. then simmer
slowly until thickness Of apple butter.
Cross can BE- purchased the year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

before him had been cabinet makers ana
always had n lot TO do with making
things out OF wood. / met Cameron soon
after I came back from abroad He got
carpentering job from the welfare
commission, but he had no tools. so
loaned him some and We struck up
friendship which led TO our being part
ners in this business
The first thing we knew we had lot
OF machinery picked out and the min.
ute we got our bonus money we pooled
1t and made the first payment on this
outfit. III the final analysis. Uncle sam
built our little mill--or maybe Il was
George Washington. because the state
that paid the money was named for him
Anyhow, We figure that we we're pretty
lucky in the war Neither of us would
have owned mill II 1t hadn't been for
our service abroad. and it's cinch We
would never have met each other. Nov
we've got a business that's paying US
mighty we'll for we can do most any
thing a saw. a lathe or q plane can do
windows. door. storefront. anything
that's made Of wood and needs careful
itting were going to make our bonus
Increase itself n hundredfold before we're
through. In fact, think It's going TO
he the foundation for our success in
life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Making More Money

with An Army Bonus
What'll they do with the bonus whsn
they get It? is a question heard in many
parts of the country. particularly among
th"se "ho arc opposed 90 granting an
extra sum to those who fought during
the world war. lts very diH1cult. OF
course ito predict what the majority Of
men will do with their money, but Ar
lhur !" Cameron ana 4. \. Pratt Of
seattle. Wash, have made excellent use
or theirs
Fratt drew SEQ and Cameron $40.
That was $50. Just the amount neces-
sary TO secure $500 worth Of min ma
chinerN ana install II in the top Of a
store building IN Seattle.
~ was brought up with tools" Pratt
explains, "for my father and his father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
EGGS SHOULD BE BOILED
oJ,s IRE Not Difficult to Hare Perfect il Al These Direc-
,;,s ire Folioued Etac,b-Some Tempting Recipes

whites until very stiff aud then gently
fold in tho prepared yolks Of eggs.
Turn in the mixture at oncc into the
whiting pan, prepared rs for plain
omclot. Place in Il hot oven and bnk"
Tor ten minutes. Roll and then turn on
not platter and serve at once.
Ham Omelet Soufrle
This may have one half cup Of finely
chopped. cooked ham: or onion. muSh-
rooms. peas. asparagus. bacon. etc.
may be used if wished. Place in a
small bowl
Three. quarters cup NJ thick cream
soacc
one icGSpoou Of salt,
One hdN tCdSD0Du nj whjic DCpDe,.
One.hnt cup 0t very fnCiB ChOppcd
ham,
loHs Of lour cggs.
Beat just enough to mix and then
carefully fold in the Stiffly beaten whites
of -four eggs and turn the mixture in n
we'll -buttorcd stra CHI sided baking dish
Sot the dish in pan Of warm water
nnd bake in moderate oven until firm
in tho center. This usually takes from
eighteen to twenty minutes. Serve with
tomato or cheese sauce.
Coddled Eggs
This dish is n tasty and delicate way
to prepare eggs for the child. invalid
or aged. And oven thc grown ups on
JOY them this way for change.
Butter glass rustard cup literally
and then break in an egg. Pour on"
Tablespoon Of melted and strained butter
on tho egg and then set in pan of cold
water. with tho water reaching to half
the depth Of the cup. Bring III" water
to boil and then simmer slowly until
the egg i sct lft tho cup to u small
dish. season lightly and serve nj once.
Try Scrambling eggs in double
boiler Place tho water in lower
compartment and then pace the top
compartment in position. Add two
tablespoons Of butter and heat until the
water boils and butter is melted. Now
beat
Thrrc C1GS.
TrO tGbIcSpoous NJ min.
Dn". hHH icdspoor NJ SGii.
Pinch Of whitc pepper.
Turn into the top compartment with
melted butter and stir with fork until
cooked. Lift on thin slices Of nicely
toast and Yervr. This amount
will sorv" two people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

SKIRT Tor WOmon VINO want "sOme-
thing plain"
$3.50 for cXccllcnt tafreta
frocks, silk lined, with long
wasted bodice and rringed skir'.
$3.50 for quaint frocks Of
shcpherd-check tafcta in various
colors with eight narrow ruf1cs
Of plain tafTcta stitched With gold
thread on tho skirt and on the
faring sleeves TO match: the sash
ands in a long bow in back and
there is Maytimc blossom at
the waist to give a touch Of color.
combinations besides those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Towels, Sc, 25c

Spongy, absorbent Turkish
towels a; 25c measure l1X39
inches. Huck towel, at Sc are Of
individual size much used by doc
tors, dentists and manlCurists as
we'll as in the nom2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
These Are the Dresses Pictured

SO for a dress with heavy blue
tricolette skirt and youthful
blouse bodice of printed Geor-
gctte crepe bound with tricolettc
and having a narrow belt Of trico-
lette.
Sl2 for taffeta frock with
ovcrskirt and sleeves having mar
row picot ruffIes and a matching
rufIlc going straight down the
hack Of tho bodice. Various
colors.
S12 for a navy and white satin
NOTE-All these Dire
mentioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

round in fruit and vegetables stores.
Cleanse, by washing well and then chop
hne and mix with either hard boiled egg
ing o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Do You Know How Easy
1t Is to Get Into the
Down Stairs Store From
Chestnut Street?

Just through the revolving
doors on either side Of the Main
Chestnut Street Entrance and
down the stairs and there you
are! Right at the beginning Of
long Center Aisle full of spc-
cial opportunities, too!
If you prefer, you can walk
through any one Of the five Chest
nut Stccet entrances into the
Store and take an elevator down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Women's Chemises, ST

New ones trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Kinds for which
people have been asking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Women's Brassieres, SOC

WhIl' Nno- WIth lace ~ M
oro'dcrN trimming, and tape
shouldo" straps. They all hook
IN front, S2cS rs to Is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Women's Colored Crepe
Nightgowns, $1.25

Whltc, PINK and blue cotton
crepe nigntgownS, exceptionally
good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Women's Cotton Crepe House
Dresses, So

The picture introduces their charming style
Delicious pink, light blue. Copenhagen. rose o
lavender color cotton crepe with white dottc'
Swiss rollarS vests and cuffs. They have !oni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Satin and Crepe de Chine
Chemises, $3.50

Envelope chemjSC~ copied from
one Of our finer models. Shirrcd
and trimmed with lovely Iaccs IN
creamy tones. Suitable for
brides gifts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Women's Flowered
Petticoats, ST

Ono-third less for these service
ahie petticoats with black grounds
and Colored flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Larger Polly Prim
Aprons, Csc

Special purchase OF good
urrcale aprons trimmed with
black and white checks. Ca
pacious pockets. Plenty
large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

Sashes which
bows at the
I7OusC dress
enough to
any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05

FTTst Tot SOTd OUT Ihc NrsL lay Of thc sale
mont hA Just been unpacncd Three excellent stNlos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

the restoration of Alsace-L Lorraine,
French output will be forty-fve
million tons Of iron ore a year, of
which seventeen million tons will
be available for export.
The successful organization of
the export trade has now been
brought about by the Compton
Slderurgique de France, which has
absorbed the Compton de Poutrel-
les and the Compton d'Exportation
des Produits Siderurgiques. The
large forges of steel works, by
means Of combination known as
the Committee Of FORCES, are secur-
ing increasing interests in iron
mines, water power, coke ovens and
mechanical engineering shops.
The Syndical Chamber of the
Agents for Export Trade is a recent
combination Of all the leading
agents of foreign manufacturers.
They are In constant touch with the
Paris commission and export mer-
chants for the sale Of products in
tended to be exported. Then there
is the National Committee of the
Councillors for French Foreign
Trade, the Chamber of Commerce
for the Export Trade, the Society
Of Encouragement for the Export
Trade and the Norman Committee
Of Encouragement for the F0rma-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
BY FRANCIS H. slssoN,
wee President Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

"HE vigorous efforts of
France to regain her
rightful place in the mar
ketS of the world have so
lar succeeded that in the first nine
months Of 1920 the adverse trade
balance Of France had decreased SO
per cent as compared with the
same period in 1919. Much of the
credit for this must 90 to a number
Of organizations formed TO promote
foreign trade.
The most important Of these or
ganizations is the Association Ma
tionale d'Expanslon Economique, a
national organization of French In
dustries, which includes all the i'm
portant manufacturers, trade asso-
Citations, insurance, banking, ship
ping and railways. Its administra-
tors and directors include the lead
Ing men of France.
1t publishes a yearly Index OF
French Production Tin French,
English, Italian, Spanish and Portu.
guese), which not only gives a sur
vey Of all the industries of France,
but contains comprehensive lists of
its members in each industry and
minute details of the lines Of goods
and other data.
France is the richest country in
iron ore in Europe, and the United
States Is the only country in a po-
sition to challenge her for the lead
Ing poit'~.' b. ires Aeid With
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
the WHARves AT ALoieaS THIS
AFRi IAN CAPITAL IS NOW ONE
OF THE FINEST PORTS IN the WORLD

ton of French Agents Abroad, at
Palais des Consuls, Rouen.
In the "comptoirs," or central
selling organizations, such as the
Compton for the Expectation OF
Metallurgical Products, which ex-
ports rails and their accessories,
ties, girders and channels, all busl-
mess is obtained by means Of es-
tablished agencies in various cities.
There are also axle and car
spring comptoirs. There Is an as
sociation of manufacturers of loco
motives, which fixes the price on
the various types, orders being ap-
portioned among all the manufac-
turers in proportion to their output.
That association has had a success
full career for twelve years. There
Is also a railway materials syndi-
cate.
The Office Rationale du Com.
merce Exterior Is an official organi-
zation devoted exclusively to foster
ing French foreign trade. The Of
flee Rationale was formerly sup
ported by a subvention Of the Paris
Chamber Of Commerce, but has now
become a public department, with
funds provided by the Ministry Of
Commerce and by private trade or
ganizations.
The French commercial attache
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

service at present covers the fol-
lowing countries: United Kingdom,
Holland and Belgium, Germany
and Austria-Hungary, Scandinavia,
Russia, Spain and Portugal, Italy,
Switzerland, the Balkans and the
Levant.
In addition to these commercial
attaches and agents, there have
been established q number of COM
mercial bureaus.
There was recently formed In
Paris an organization called the So
ciete Russo ct Franchise pour lie
Commerce, lIndustrie ct les Trans
ports, with the object of reorganiz-
ing French commercial, Industrial
and banking enterprises in Russia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

principal classes Of merchandise ex-
ported from France were the fol-
lowing items: Silk goods, 6,013 tons
in 1919, compared with 6,175 tons in
1913; wines, 1861 tons In 1919,
compared with 19O,S30 tons in 1913;
cotton goods, 34,560 tons In 1919,
compared with 55,S55 tons In 1913;
paper and paper products, 31,534
tons in 1919, compared with 49,545
tons in 1913. Rubber manufac-
lures actually increased from $3.50
tons in 1913 to 11,1G3 tons in 1919.
Colonial France-an empire Sec
ond only to that of the British EN-
pire-includes, first Of all, the
group Of African colonies-Algeria,
.Tunis, Morocco, Senegal, Upper Nj
ger, Ivory Coast, Guinea, the Su-
dan, the Sahara and the Congo.
Then there are the French possess
slons scattered throughout the re-
mainder Of the world-the island Of
Madagascar, the vast Indo-Chinese
empire, New Caledonia, the Antilles
and fiOally st. Pierre aud Miquelon,
in the neighborhcoj OF Newfound-
land. In 1913 the population of the
French colonies was 50,413,522, and
their total foreign trade 3,243,067,.
096 francs. Merchandise handled
at French colonial ports amounted
TO 1,750,0O0000 tons. The popula-
tion Of the colonies, therefore, ex-
ceeds that Of france, and their for
eign trade is equivalent IN value TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
ThaCkeryilIe News

School is entering into the seventh
months work this week, with great
enthusiasm the students are looking
forward 70 the final grades and pro-
motion.
The program That was given by the
school last Friday evening was pro-
nounced great success by all who
heard it.
The cannery which is being planned
Tor this place is almost assured al
present. The principal crop that is to
be grown for the cannery is toma-
toes. The company that is putting in
the cannery is asking for two hun
dred acres OF tomatoes 10 be planted.
The farmers think that it won't be
any trouble TO secure that amount
The civic club work is progressing
exceedingly well at this place. Every
one seems TO be for the betterment
OF the community; as well as boost
ing the work. There is quite a lot 70
DO in this place 70 put II on equa'
ground with other little towns. but
We are going TO do II. There was
quite lot done TO the school groun
last Saturday It being q very pleasant
day to work.
Fires can be seen on nearly every
grassy spot on dry warm days. Smokes
can be seen in almost every back yard
when the rubbish viii burn at all. Tho
people mean business when 1t comes
10 cleaning w this little village.
The weather is ideal for farm work
this week. Every farmer ia very busy
preparing for planting corn when thp
spring opens up. Some are intending
to plant corn next week II the pretty
weather continues. The farmers arc
talking OF their corn and truck crops
this year instead OF their cotton crops.
as they have heretofore. They have
become real philosophers since the cot
ton failed they talk Of planting crops
chat can be used at home when the
market gets bad.
Mrs. VIII Andrew received tele-
eram that her father. who lives IN
southern TeSas. was very low. She
left on train number II last Sunday
afternoon for her home town in Texas
Mrs. Trpoinas went home last sa.-
uniay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin were vis-
ting With home folks In BOrnar last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Lanjrum returned 10
Bomar to take up her duties in the
school at that place. after having
been out for week on account u
illness In her family.
Misses Gertrnd" Ptppin and Iinnie
Reasoner were in Marietta Satur-
day shopping ard visiting with friends.
Miss Beulah Hickman spent tae
weekend with her home folks IN
1jcve's Valley.
Misses Lela Belle Pippin and Helen
1andrum were business visitors in
Marietta last Saturday.
Jimmie wooisrri. who is employed in
Marietta. spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. NJ. Reasoner her son Lloyd
ami A L. johnson were visitors to
Thackerrills Sunday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

one-fifth the general trade Of
France.
| Before the war nine-tenths or
French imports Of food and raw
materials came from foreign coun-
tries and only one-tenth from the
French colonies. Yet all the food
and raw products imported by
France are products Of her colonies.
Tea and coffee are produced In
Guadeloupe, New Caledonia and In
do-China; cacao In Guadeloupe and
Martinique; cane sugar In Mar
Unique and Reunion; ground nuts
and palm oil in French West Afri.
ca; almonds, castor oil, caoutchouc
and wood in French West Africa
and Indo-China; tanning barks In
Madagascar; charcoal in Tonkin;
salt and gold in French West Afri'
ca; iron in Indo-China; zinc in
French West Africa and the Congo;
copper in Indo-Chlna and graphite
in Madagascar. Algeria provides
hides and skins (sheep and goaO.
1t has been said Of Cochin China
that 1t is simply vast rice planta'
ton.
Nickel is produced in Guiana and
New Caledonia, the latter colony be-
ing the largest producer OF nickel
in the world, with an output Of 1OO,'
600 tons.
French West Africa, which COM
prises Senegal, Observation-Disclosures,
French Guinea, the Ivory Coast
Dahomey, the military territory of
the Niger, and Mauretania, covers
an enormous tract, approximately
$4,000 square miles, and has
population of about 12,0OO,OOO. In
1917 the total commerce Of French
West Africa amounted to 3S4, IA
All francs, of which 1S0,3O3,SW
were exports, principally arachide,
cotton, jute, agave, sisal, cocoa, cof'
fee, tobacco, rubber, palm oil, hides,
wool and wax. There are about
100000 head Of cattle In French
West Africa, while the mineral
wealth includes gold, iron and tin,
In 1916 1,S25 ships entered French
West African ports.
1t has been estimated that the
French colonies, not including Al.
geria and Tunls, are capable Of ex'
porting annually 100000 tons of
foodstuffs, 100000 tons Of fats
(peanut and palm oil, etc.), $4,000
tons Of rubber, cotton, hides, tan
ming bark, raltia, etc, and 100000
tons of minerals. One million cubic
meters of timber are cut annually
in the French colonies.
Algeria possesses iron, zinc, lead,
mercury, copper, antimony and oil
With population Of FIVE and halt
millions and an area of 222,0O0
square miles, Algerian exports TO-
tailed 1884, 100000 francs in 1919
chiefly wines, fruits, tobacco, wheat,
barley and wool. The imports
amounted to 943,OOO,OOO francs. Al.
glers, now one Of the finest ports In
the world, handled in 1919 exports
valued at 475,15S,0OO francs. Tu.
mis-, with an area Of $4,000 square
miles and population Of about
100000, exported grain, marble,
minerals, crude metals, oils, chemi-
calls, wines, fruits and seeds to to-
tai value of 100, ,549, 200 francs. The
imports of Algeria and Tunis are
chiefly clothing, linen, coal, sugar
and coffee.