davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
STATUS OF DR.. DERNBuRGI
Statements Of German Agent Ammo,
American Officials.

Statements Of German Agent Annoy
American Officials.
Washington, May 12.-It. developed
that serious consideration has been
given to the status of Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, former German colonial
secretary, who has been in this coun-
try for several months past as a
spokesman for the German cause.
The statements of DIR. Dernburg,
tustifying the torpedoing of the Lusi-
tania, as an incident of war, taken
in connection with other utterances,
are understood to have met with
strong disapproval in high executive
quarters.
This has led to some examination
of presidents to see what courses are
open to the government to restrict the
embarrassment which many officials
feel has resulted from his activity.
The departure of DR.. Dernburg or
the cessation of his activities would,
it was intimated, not be unwelcome
to the authorities here, to say the
least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
See also, State VS.. Korrer, Mimi.

See also, State VS.. Korrer, Mimi.
14S N. w. r.. GIT.
In election cases like the case at
bar, the plaintiff must rely on the
strength of his own title and not on
the weakness of that of his advisory.
I have had this rule in mind in the
determination of this case.
The fact that the defendant may
have applied to the land department.
of the government to enter this land
cannot affect this suit or the powers
or actions of. the court, for it con-
appears that the DEPART
ment has no Jurisdiction and that
any act it may do or attempt to do
cannot affect the rights Of plaintiff.
It is we'll said in Hardin VS.. Jordan,
supra, $50 that if the lands had
been previously disposed Of the de-
partment has no jurisdiction over
them, and the question whether they
have or have not been previously dis
posed of is judicial question and
not determinable by the executive
except for the purpose of
governing it's own cond uct in the ad-
ministration of it's functions. <
\ y With the title passes away
all authority or control Of the execu-
tive department. over the land which
it has conveyed. 1t would be as
reasonable to hold that any private
owner of land who has conveyed it to
another can Of his own volition re-
call, cancel or annul the instrument
which he has made and delivered. :"
See also, Mitchell VS.. Smale, 40 U.
S. 1923. ~---
The added lands form a part of the
original lots and passed by convey
ance, being part of the appurten-
ances belonging to such lots. Sher-
win VS.. Bitter, supra.
o.. Roeser, District Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Notice..

Notice is hereby given, that the
board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county will receive sealed
bids up to one O'Clock in the after
noon of Tuesday, June Is, 1915, for
the position of overseer of the Mile
Laos county poor farm Details can
be had from the county auditor or
any member of the county board.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into a written con-
tract with the county and furnish
bond in the sum of $4,000. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
: By order Of the county board,
Mile Laos county, MINI.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1915.
W. C. DOANE
21-3tc County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
!" i" !" = = + 4 4 !. i" + i" Il 4 +
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND
American Association.

American Association.
Cleveland 4, st. Paul /.
Columbus 8, Minneapolis 7.
indianapolis 10, Milwaukee 8.
Kansas City Z, Louisville 4.
National League.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn L..
st. Louis 5, Boston i.
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati 2, New York 1.
American League.
Philadelphia 3, st. Louis O..
Cleveland g., New York 1.
Washington 2, Chicago 0.
Detroit 5, Boston 1.
Federal League.
Kansas City Z, Newark 0.
Pittsburg /, Buffalo Q.
Baltimore 6, st. Louis 5.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4.
Northern League.
Superior 10, Winnipeg 5.
Duluth 6, st. Boniface Z.
Grand Forks 5, Virginia 0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, May IL Cattle
Receipts, .2,250; steers, s4.75@8.O0;
cows and heifers, s4.5O@7.OO; calves,
$3.75@S.00; stockers and feeders,
$4.50@7.50. Hogs Receipts, 10,4OO;
range, $7O0@7.25. Sheep-Receipts
so; shorn lambs, $4.O0@8.65; wethers,
$6:OO@7.O0; ewes, s3.OO@6.75.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 11.-Wheat-May ST.
571a; July, s1.331k; Sept, s1.25M.'
Corn-May, 76c; July, 1890; Sept,
1870. Oats--May, 531ac;; July, 53Ac;
Sept, 47asc. Pork--May, $685.;
July, .$1S.25; Sept, s1S.621s. Butter
Creameries, 271ac. Eggs-17@181lc.
Poultry Fowls, 151sc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
at the postofice at Princeton, Mimi.
on May 10, 1915: Esther Smith, Leo
NJ. Smith, Geo. Tucher, Mrs. Cora
B. Foster, Mr.. VIM. O'Neill, Mr.. T.
W. Barnett, Mr.. Alfred Liteen, Mrs.
Hattie Sellars. Mr.. Yoso Butorac,
foreign.
Please call for advertised letters.
NJ. NJ. Briggs. Acting P. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, May 11.-Cattle-Steers,
$6.80@9.25; cows and heifers, $4,000.
S.75; calves, $6.5O@9.OO. Hogs-Light,
$.30@7.7213; mixed, $7.25@770;
heavy, $7.0O@7.60; rough, $1,000
lis; pigs, s5.25@600. Sheep-Natiye,
$7.75@87O.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 11.-Wheat May,
$1.56A;; July, s1.517 IS; Sept, s1.23.
Cash close on track: No hard, ST.
6311s;; No. 1 Northern, 81 581s @1.6255a};
No. 2 Northern, .$1.53B @l595s; No.
3 Northern, $1.481a @1.57 IS; No. 8
yellow corn, 72A @72s1c No. 3 white
oats, 51A@52Ac; fax, $1.99.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
ST. Paul Hay.

st. Paul, May n-Hay-Choice tim
othy, $3.50; No. l timothy, $4,000
1915; No. clover mixed, $4,000
1875; No. mixed, different grasses,
S12.50@13.25; choice upland, $4,000
1925; No. upland, $15.0O@15.75;
No. / midland, $1O.0O@1O.75; No. 1 al
falfa,. $14.00@14.75. ..-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Some Forms of Rheumatism Durable.

Rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and chronic rheu-
matism, rheumatic headaches, sci
attic rheumatism and 1umbago. All
of these types can be helped abso-
lutely by applying some good ]ini-
ment that penetlates. An applica-
tion of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected
part will give instant relief. Sloan's
Liniment is good for pain, and es-
pecially rheumatic pain, because it
penetrates to the seat of the trouble,
soothes the afflicted part and draws
the pain. ''Sloan S Liniment is all
medicine. - Get Csc. bottle now.
Keep it handy in case of emergency.
Advertisement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
Some Facts About Corn Planting.

For grain production, checking
corn feet inches or feet inches,
with 3 to kernels per HILL is the
method usually followed in Mime
sofa, says A. G. Army, of the Mime
sofa College of Agriculture. Check
ing the corn permits cultivation
both ways and gives a better oppor-
tunity to keep it free from weeds
than does drilled corn. When the
soil is exceptionally free from weeds,
the corn may be drilled to advantage,
and the plants should be from II
to IA inches apart in the row.
For silage or for bundle-corn to be
fed without husking plant every 6
or inches in the row, either
checked or drilled, will produce
larger yield and better quality than
thinner planting.
From l to 2 inches is a good depth
to plant if the soil is moist. If there
is no moisture within 3 inches of
the surface. the corn must be
planted deeper. When the season is
late and the soil still somewhat wet
and cold, planting not more than l
or ~ inches deep is important. The
deeper corn is planted the longer the
time needed to reach the surface,
which means that the growing season
will be shortened. The probability
that some plants will not be able to
reach the surface is increased by
planting unnecessarily deep. The
corn plants cannot be made to root
lower in the soil by deep planting.
The permanent roots are developed
about the same depth whether the
corn is planted or 4 inches deep.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
GRAIN ANDPR0vISlON PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 11.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, s161k; No,
1 Northern, $1.60h; No. 2 Northern,
$1.53h @1.561z. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $201.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, May -Wheat-No. 1
Northern, $1.58A@I62%; No. 2
Northern, $1.53%@1.59H; No: 2 Mon
tana hard, s16OM@l621s; corn, 72A
@72Mc; oats, 51A @52A; barley, 68
@73c; rye, $1.13@1.14; flax, $1.99.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
TENNIS STAR SLAIN
IN THE DARDANELLES.

: London, May 12.-Anthony
: F. Wilding of New Zealand,
: former lawn tennis champion
: of Great Britain and who sew
eral times has been a member
: - of the Australasian team in
!. the Davis cup matches, has
: been killed in the fighting in
. the Dardanelles. Mr.. Wilding
was a second lieutenant in the
. royal marines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13

, The fundamental principle that
runs through all cases of this nature
is that "once riparian owner al
ways one"
The rights Of abutters on waters
that are navigable so that the pub
lie las some beneficial use in such
waters. are construed according to
the law of the state in which the
land lie. Hardin vs. Jordan, supra.
In this state the rule has been we'll
5settled4in Lamprey VS.. State, supra,
in the following words: I'm accord.
ance with the rules of common law,
we therefore hold that where a me-
andered lake is on-navigable in
fact, it's waters and bed belong to
the state, in it's sovereign capacity,
and that the riparian patentee takes
the fee only to the waters edge,
but with all the rights incident to
riparian ownership on navigable
waters, including the right to &C
cretions or reflections formed or pro-
duced in front of his land by the
action or recession of the water. Of
course, it is familiar principle that
these riparian rights rest upon title
to the bank or shore, and not upon
title to the soil under the water. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-13
TRADE BALANCE is LOWER
President Hears 1t Was $50, 00o, 900 in
Our Favor Last Week,

Washington, May 12.-Secretary
Redfield reported to President Wilson
at the cabinet meeting that the bal
ance of trade in favor of the United
States for the week ending May 8
was $20,555,707 as compared with
$23,323,204 for the preceding week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
CLUB" MEETS
SEPTEMBER 6 AT
CORPUS CHRISTI
CORPUS ELECTION CASES SOON TO
GO TO TRIAL BEFORE FEDERAL
JUDGE BURNS.
COUNTY JUDGE OF NUECES COUNTY
IS NAMED PRINCIPAL OF THE
AZ DEFENDANTS.

Corpus Chriti. Texas, Aug. 16.-Persons
over South Texas, especially attorneys, are
awaiting with much interest the trial of the
forty-two criminal eases of prominent
fcials and prominent citizens for alleged
corruption and irregularities in the general
election of 1914, indictments having been
returned against this number in June by
a federal grand jury in Judge Walter T..
Burns court. Since the bringing in of the
indictments, those charged have been
known by the popular name of "The Forty
two Club"
The trials are TO take place commencing
September Il, at a special term Of the court,
dictment> were brought in. The charges
against these officials are much the same
a. those against the officials of Terrc
IHaute. Ind. where there were a large mum
Der of convictions. Technically, the forty
two are charged with violations of section
which there are alleged to be six forms of
conspiracy against the United States. The
power by which the federal court has
jurisdiction in the cases Is the fact that
TIN, election Hon. John y. Garner was
being voted on for congressman for the
fifteenth district, and that jeff McLemore
and Cyclone Davis were being voted on for
congressman at large.
A large array Of legal talent will he
present at the trial. While District Attor-
ney John +. Green Is district attorney for
this court. he requestedthe department Of
Justice to name District Attorney Wilson
of Dallas To- be in charge Of the prosecu-
ton. This prosecutor has a record of 1873
eases, and l5l pleas of guilty or %convic-
tons. The defendants In the ease. of which
Judge Walter +. Timon of NueceS county
: made principal, have employed Daugh-
fiery and Dauehtery of Beeville, Marshall
Hicks Of san Antonio. aJmes B. Wells 81
Brownsville and O.. II. Scott. Boone and
Pope ~ C"rru- Christi as their counsel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
TRIPLE LOOP
SOMETHING NEW
Big LOOP, MOUNTAIN LOOP, AND Ola
MOND LOOP TO BE THE TRIPLE
HIGHWAY.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 16.-"Some-
thlngnew" is the term that has been APP
phed by MANY visitors here recently to the
cripple Loop group of roads which are
ties with a centering point IN this city. The
Triple Loop" Is made up of the Big Loop.
the Mountain Loop and the Diamond Loop.
IL gives a combined distance of 1,226
miles and puts its travellers out from San
Antonio in three directions.
The Mountain Loop takes in Boerne.
Comfort. Center Point. Bandera. Medina
Lake. and Castroville. The Big Loop goes
northward from here Ia Fredericksburg.
Mason, over Ia San Angelo, southwark Ia
Ozona and Del Rio, Eagle Pass and La
PRYOR. then back here. The Diamond Loop
connects San Antonio, Corpus Christi,
Brownsville and Laredo.
A l~eisurelv tour can be made over the
Loop In one or two DAYS, or less. Thus
a party desiring to spend time out In South
Texas winter sunshine and keen, life giving
air can put in from two to three weeks on
the Triple Loop.
There isn't anything Just like Thu, ~
the United States 80 far a. know said
ID. Z. Colp, secretary-treasurer of the Tex
as Good Roads association at offers all
sorts of scenery from mountains. prairie.
"A great river, I'd the low stands of the gulf
For the people from the frozen North
and East. the winter air of South Texas
has a powerful attraction. When they get
down here and experience IT they want t.
he IN it all they can. The logical conclu
sion Is that they will motor over the loop.
Tourists have money TO spend. lots If
it. and the roads which are the best. and
the towns which offer the contest and most
appealing hotels and sleeping rooms. the
most appetizing native foods are the ones
which will get the patronage and the
money. Now l. a chance to make hay
while the sun shines, and the sooner the
surfaces of the loops are perfected by the
proper authorities the better it will be for
the counties and the people in them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

senator James Ot;oFman of New
York smilingly remarked the other day
that il was mighty hard to get away
from your troubles. and told the ex-
perience Of Smith to substantiate his
assertion.
Smith lived in a neighborhood where
there were many pianos, monographs,
barky dogs and sweet children. and
finding hat sleep was Impossible he
began to look around for a quiet re
treat. Finally he found il on top Of
a mountain, and great was his happi-
ness.
One day. however, he appeared in
town looking extremely sad. and his
friends quickly questioned him as to
the cause.
It's no use. boys he responded in
a detected voice. "it is simply a waste
Of time To fight the inevitable"
Sounds all right 50 far" said one
Of the party. but YOU will have to come
again"
Yesterday a Young man came up
on the mountain" explained Smith.
land pitched Il tent near my bungalow.
This morning he told me was going 70
srend the sumntr there learning -
play the violin"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
LINE IN
CAPITAL NOW
MONOTONY OF BREAD LINE is BROk-
EN- WHEN MONEY LINE IS
INAUGURATED.

Mexico City. Aug. l6.-Thc monotony Of
bread and corn lines which nave been
prevalent in all wards of the city for weeks
past was broken the other day when u
money line was ~Inaugurated by the new
constitutionallst government. Notice Of
its intention was published the night be
fore and before dawn immense crowds had
gathered at the places designated. Here
police agents doled out new one and FIVE
dollar bills Of the Issue of the Carranza
government. This was lone IN order TO re
Ilieve the distress caused by the decree pro
.nounclng Of no value the entire present
circulating medium of the capital which
consisted of some fifty millions of pesos IN
Villa aud Zapata bills. I'm ordinary times
the Mexican peso was worth 30 cents
United States currency but at the present
writing il j. valued at less than 10 cents.
SO frequent nave been the changes of
government here with the concomltant is
sues of brilliant hued money that the
various notes and pasteboard issues of
denominations of less than one dollar would
make quite an acquisition for the collector.
II i the idea of the present government Ia
put "a million or - of their money IN CIR
Immediately by this free distribu-
ton to the poor. Besides this they promise
the poor opportunity to earn more money
by employing them in public works
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Many Dutch Killed
During Work Of
Removing Mines

NV AssUfllftU TTtNs.f
The Hague. Netherlands, Aug. 16.-The
secretary Of the Dutch navy has issued 4
Especial proclamation expressing his APP
probation of the work done thus far by
the Dutch naval mine layers, whose duty
since the European war began has largely
been the removal of mines of other nations
which are blown into Dutch territorial wa
tiers. More than a dozen of the men have
been killed in performing the risky opera
ton of blowing up these mines or taking
them apart.
Altogether pa mines of foreign origin
have been washed upon Dutch ground and
put out of harms way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

In the September Woman's Home Com
panion appears d cablegram from Paris
containing the latest news of fashions.
One paragraphs has to do with mourning
and IS as follows:
Though the Parisienne still loves her
fashions. vet 1t l. the heart breaking war
that has first place in her thoughts. The
French women have now adopted a new
type of mourning for those that died
~gloriously in service. They are replacing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

Ry e%quipping an orchard heater with
n reservoir to hold additional oil and
feed il to the burner slowly a Kansas
farmer invented u device hat would
burn all night without attention.
The government of India has succeed
81 IN improving the quality of the cotton
grown in some of its territory bv dis
trihutinc better seed and inducing ma
lives Z" use modern implements.
For removing debris from it tracks an
- tern railroad has built q ear CARRYING
II front 4 scoop that can be dumped to
either side Of the rails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
SACRAMENTO IS
HELD AT PASS
BY HIGH WIND
Try Associated Press,

New Orleans. La, Aug. 16.-The United
States gunboat Sacramento. bringing Jose
NJ. Cardozo, the Brazilian minister to Mex
leo. to America, today is held outside the
pass at the mouth of the Mississippi by a
high wind and will net reach here before
night. Cardozo l. the diplomat who wa
recently expelled from Mexico. He will
proceed TO Washington. where elaborate
entertainment awaits hun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Doctor Was Riqht.

Mr.. Griffin had spent an anxious aft
crnoon al the office Iud hurried home
nj an unusually early hour.
How do Won feel dear what did
the doctor saw" h questioned his wife
as she lay on q couch. her u,c,ha halt
closed.
oh. he asked me to put out my
tongue" she murmuerd
"Nes?-
And after looking at il he said,
Over,<Drked.'
Mr.. Griffin hcavcd a naudible sigh NJ
relief. II have perfect faith in that doc
tor. Mabel" said he firmly. You will
have To give il a rest"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Officers Prevent
Escape Of Bandits
Starr And Estes
(Ry Associated Press.l

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. l6.-Henry
Starr, leader Of the gang which raided two
banks at Stroud last spring, and Lewis
Estes, a member of the gang, today were
still suffering from wounds got in a fight
with officers while being taken to McAlester
TO begin penItentiary sentences OF twenty
five and seven years respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

With gelatine ~ q basis a new motion
picture screen has been invented with
which pictures can he shown i'm full
daylight being projected from the back
through the screen.
\ perfect dynamo. which also could be
used a. an electric motor, recently exhib-
tied to French scientists, weighed scarcely
a fifth Of an ounce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Trains Cannot Now
Exceed Speed; New
Device Prevents

sharon. Pa, Aug. l6.-Passenger trans
on the Mahoney division Of the Erie rail
road today were equipped with a device
that registers the speed over the entire
trip. Ii the train at any place exceeds the
prescribed rules the engineer j. suspended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
q Real Estate View.

Lovdr ip~asSi"nat"l,' SIR. Hove
the very ground Your daughter walks
on
Father fgrimly y" ,l"'-ht Won do.
It's worth 200 a front foot Town Top
les.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

the veil Of crepe with O lighter, airier one
of tulle or mousseline de sole, and much
white j. used instead Of black as an in
sigma of mourning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16
Comic.

Are the Newrichs entertaining this
season."
Entertaining? Well, l should rather
call them amusing Boston Trans
cript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-16

A little learning j. sand to he y danger
Gus thine-and 1t Is Just about a. unsafe
Ito know II all.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-02-12
F. R: A. TO BUY fire TRUCK
ORGANIZATION WILL SPEND
$500 FOR MACHINE IF CITY
Will. ACCEPT IT

An offer will be made to the city
council very soon whereby the city OF
Little Falls can get a $500 fire truck
At a meeting Of the Firemen 8 Relief
association last Friday evening that
organization decided to use $4,000 OF
it's funds-about the full amount on
hand-for purchasing a fire truck fol
the fire department, providing the city
accepts the offer. The motion was car.
ried by a vote of "A to IA.
An amendment to the original mo-
ton was offered, whereby the associa-
ton would pay one-half of the cost of
truck purchased by the city, the as
ISOLATION g share not to exceed $4,000
hut it was defeated by vote of II to
10. The same motions were voted upon
at previous meeting Of the associa-
ton, when the former was defeated uy
q vote Of 80 to 81 and the latter by a
vote of "a to 81. The sudden change
in sentiment among the members is at
tributed to a great extent to the re-
cent action Of the city council in pass
ing an ordinance reducing the number
OF men in the fire department. A num-
Der Of the members felt that those who
had been members Of the department
and who deserved any benefits to be
derived from the funds, should spend
them, and not the remaining or new
members who might be taken into the
department in their stead. Others
were for getting a truck one way or
the other. At this meeting with the
exception of one or two members they
were all in favor Of the purchase Of
truck, but differed as to the amount
to ':c paid out.
The president Ct rte as.;ovi;%:.:n was
instructed to appoint committee to
inform the council Of the association IS
action. The funds of the association,
which now are mostly in the form of
mortgages, will have to be turned into
cash, before available.