davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28

FOR COAST DWELLERS.

n
----
Urged to be ViGilant In watching for
Suspicious or Hostile Graft.
way in which people living on the
coast may be OF much service to the gov
eminent is pointed out, with instructions,
IN the following circular issued BY the
Seaboard Safety COMMITTEES.
COAST PATROL WORK.
1. Everyone along the seaboard should
be impress ed with feeling Of personal re
sponsioility for the maintenance OF vigil
liant lookout Tor anything unusual or sus-
picious in appearance at sea. Whenever
any person 10 In boat, or walks along
the shore, or even looks out upon the
water from window, he should consider
it his patriotic duty to Be constantly on
the alert, and to observe and promptly re-
port any suspicious object or circum-
stance. The Public Safety committees OF
the different coast towns will explain to
their people what . submarine looks like.
and how it would act when about to make
an attack or when aiding spies.
2. Everyone living in sight of the
$1,000 "-S~s~ 1870 e~~e - 49, 49,
ocular glasses. There are enough good
glasses In the country to provide for the
work. II necessary, glasses now owned
by families away from the seaboard
could be mobiiixed and furnished to sea-
board families. Field glass training
should become part OF the daily routine
OF every family living on the seaboard.
For Instructions, the nearest Coast Guard
Life saving station may ne visited. The
men there ere already doing this work.
g. Every home with view OF the
ocean should realize that its shore Is
liable to sttack ct any time. Such homes
having Telephones should post BY the
instrument the numbers OF the nearest
Coast Guard stations and lighthouses in
each direction. As the war progresses,
the lighthouse will assist the Coast Grard
and become more and more clearing
houses OF the Navy and War departments
for such information. AT the present
time, however, these Coast Guard Life
Saving stations are the places with which
we all should cooperate.
1t is quite possible that German sub
%AeAAoeS AssS eAAV@0y vA5AsSA ooSAo4C0
spots along our shores, and have laid
cables from huts to submarine buoys
moored some distance from land. Re-
ports OF the movements OF the veseeis are
perhaps being sent from these huts to
such buoys, where they are received BY
submerged submarines and transmitted
BY wireless to German bases. Instru-
ments also may Be in use similar In char
acter 10 Fessenden underwater osciliators,
which are capable Of sending signals for
many miles. Every effort should be made
to detect and put stop to such spy SER
vice.
s. immediately upon observing any
thing suspicious in appearance in the
wster, one should telephone to or other
wise notify the nearest Coast Guard sta
ton. The watcher at such station should
be given particulars. Being trained
man, be will be able to judge whether or
not an enemy craft has been sighted. For
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28

r WISH to express my hesysfeii thanks. TO
IL al Who % ktndiy asslsts6 me in my great
sorrow. and for the beautifus Coral onerings.
HAnoLp e. Aooan.
Ellsworth. Maine. Nov ~ iM7-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28
Cut Out UssI'

Cut Out Useless Complaints.
The time wasted in complaining be-
cause the job IL hard would often be
more than sufIicient to put that job on
the list of has beens."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28

Stops on signal or on notice 70 eond aeto,
Sunday.
DANA C. DOUGLASS,
General Manager.
NJ. L. HARRIS
General Passenger Agent
Portland. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28
gaantib.

~-~-S~-~N ~, ~ ~ NV ~
TyALsE TEE7H-we pay up 10 ss1 for eia
IL or broken ssts. Send Parcel POst or
write TO- particulars - Do nxsTIc SvvvIy Co.,
Dept. ~, Binehaaaon. n r.
ITO buy for cssh Chtekeps, Yowi, Rsttev.
i Eg9s and Vegetables. q. G. LsSsc~rr,
as Main 81. Eils~osNh. NJ Bos -
rYPEweIrrNG and espy Ing = KArs Nc
DoxALp, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28

l'glp GElzrtfn.
HHoPPERS. BY the cord, 70 cut ~ cords OF
~ wood 90 ny Washington Junction farm
Apply At once.-E. ". WooorHn.
10y large ma nufacturinG eoseesu. men With
ID and without factory espssbsnse. Ad-
drsss. r.. AnsascAH Ovyscn, stating expert
ence and agr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-11-28

VIyOMEN and girls wanted for best
w hotels In Maine. Wsitresses. cham
bermatds. kitchen. dish. laundry. pastry and
all-asoand cooks. Girl for Homework. Apply
ct once and always to NAME q OTBl AeHNcv.
% Main street. Bangor, Me-. for reliable hotel
positions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
KERENSKY HEADS
COALITION BODY
TO RULE RUSSIA
TcrestChcnko Named Foreign
Affairs Minister in Cabinet,

pTTEOGRAD, Oct 10 The coall-
,ion cabinet, It Is announced, officially
IS composed ol the following
Premier \ + kcrcnSkv
Minister 81 foreign affairs NJ. | Ie
rcslchenku
Minister Of interior. NJ N,kitin
Minister OF agriculture NJ N,kcu
,ici'
Minister OF labor VI G,ol"u
Minister oi supplies, VI nrokouo.
yi,rh
Nm,Ner of finance. " Rcusa,,h,
Minister oi rcip,un v karta,hc'i
Minister OF public welfare NJ h'sh
kin,
Minister oi trade and industry. \ /
kpnuyaloil
state controller, NJ Sm,rron
Minister oi justice VI Mahan'o,toh
Minister oi education VI Nala,kln
prc,ilcn, ol the lcumeulcal council
VI Irc,y'kuil
Minister %, war General Netkhoysk,
Minister of marine Admiral \crderN
lu.
Minister oi way, and communications
N lNrrcy.ky
The new coalition government a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

umcd control OF Russia today, rcplac-
ing the council OF five organized q
month ago Announcement, was made
that the new government intends u
carry out an active campaign policy
with purpose Of making peace IN
agtccmcn, with our allies as soon as
possible"
Meanwhile the government will take
steps to bring the army to its highest
fighting power to restore economic AMI
social tranquility to the country,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
Smart Coat and Cap Sets
For Children

vi
OF all the nifty ,oggcry for little folks,
there is nothing that cxcclS these exceptionally
attractive twu.piccc sets, consisting oi pcfk
hats and launty coats A glimpse ot lev
white Brosdcloth Set--Coat made with pan
cl iron, and back with round yoke extending
from front to back panel skr, part gathered
on yoke with four rows OF corded shirring The
round collar and cuffs trimmed with white
silk Cap trimmed with fur to match coat
Sire years At $50.
Another Handsome Sc, -. OF flesh Colored
silk Coat made with square yoke, skirt gath
cred on with three rows OF Shlrtuy coat has
double padding and white silk lining collar
and cuffs trimmed with narrow band Of white
fur cap has double rufile OF white; the pink
ruifle finished with tiny French knots bonnet
trimmed with band oieiur 10 match collar and
has seven lunches OF small pink rose''es also
a large loop bow at the back Age years, the
set o1s7s
Child's Black Velvet Set--Agc years, at ga.
Chiid's Tan Broadcloth Set-hgc b years, at
ga
Scott. Halliburton Co.. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

Policeman giving cv,dencc)--Ai,er
being elected from The movie show hs
was discovered with large bouquet
in his arms OH the doorstep Of the back
entrance to the picture palace,
Mags,ra,e--Did he give any reasoa
for his extraordinary bchavior1
Polccman--lli, speech was very in
distinct, your honor bu, from what l
could gather hc was waiting to see
Mary Plckiord home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
HiNTS For
YOUR HOW'D
Things Worth Knowing.

To Clean Tops OF Nothing l.
better than a stick abou, foo, long
and an inch OF two inches wide, with
a piece OF emery cloth run up ono side
and down the other and tackled in
place. 1t is just rough enough to take
of the grease and dir, and is easily
washed after it IS used.
To Set ColorS IN Wash Goods s-Soat
goods two or three hours in paliul ot
water to which two tablespoons tur
pcntne have been added Salt may b.
used instead oi turpen,lnc II color,
ut cotton goods run In washing, rinse
several times in water in which EPSON
,al', have been dissolved tone level
teaspoon salts to each gallon water
When Sewing Snap Fasteners ur
hook, and eyes on ANYTHING, try sew
ing hook, or raised par, oi fastener, ON
under side and see how nice things will
look after ironing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

Bread Cake-One cup thin brea
,pongc, three iour,hs cup sugar. on"
fourth cup butter. one cup flour, ono
level teaspoon soda, one fourth grated
nutmeg, one egg, one half cup seeded
raisnS Mix butter and sugar together
add sponge and beat well Stir soda
raiNnS and nutmeg into flour and adj
TO batter Beat egg ligh, and add last
10 make doughnut', buns or ru.kS u,c
English currdnts instead oi rai,ins
Bake the cake at orre =, doughnu,
buns and ru,ks rise
Reef and Macaroni One cup dricI
beef cni tmc, three cups cooked marar
oni Pvt these into baking dish IN lly.
cr, and pour this sauce over them
Two and onchalf tablespoons butter (pr
butter suhs,l,urcl, three level table
spoons flour. ono and one half cup,
milk Over this put one hall cup hrclI
,rumb, Bake until crumb, arc brown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Brig Gen George u Duncan. [. $
A., who has been awarded the Ctop,
he Guerrc by the French goycrnmcn,
born IN Kentucky fiiN-SiS year, ago
today
Maj Gen John w Ruckmin I -
s. who has been m command NJ ~,
South Atlantic coast artillery lr'.
'g-n IN Illinois. ib nine year, agp
ula,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

Dyke, which was taken mp at the last
meeting was reviewed by Miss Willard
ilvlcr and the reading continued by
Mis-, Ava Harris Mrs oscar iiylcr
Nl, the honor guest.
4
he ladic, oi the Naccahcce viii
bold regular meeting with imitation oi
new members tomorrow afternoon at
Nc-'lall hall The Guard, are rSpc
o'IIy requested to attend.
luug for few days with Mrs koonS
cousin, Mrs Ray Howard tri,tcndon
and Mr.. Crlttcnden. left last evening
'or DcS Molnes, Iowa, their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs George A Todd Of on
West Sixteenth street returned yester
day from visit Of several weeks in
icvcland Ohio, They were accom-
anuicl home by Mrs ToddS sister.
Mrs I " Patterson and Mr. Pa,icr
son OF Salncvllc Ohio, who will be
Jhclr houScEucStS
Mr. u II Taylor OF Washington
y {. son of the late Senator Taylor
of Tennessee. after spending the week
end with friends. is leaving today for
san Antonio to enter training with III"
aviation corps.
The Syn0dlCal ol the PRESBYTERIAN
church met in Shawnee Yesterday and
was attended by many of the ladic
from Oklahoma Civ, among whom were
Mrs. J. u Eatson, Mrs. ! f Dale. Ms
W \ Knott, Mrs. Bedford Mr., T.
y Surface. Mrs. g. Murray Street
Mr., Andrews Mrs. Phil { Baird, Mrs
y Whltctord and Mrs. lame, =
Hatcher Others wen, over tins morn
my to attend through the dav The
meeting closes THURSDAY.
Mrs. Made Purgn OF Sapulpa for
mcrly OF Oklahoma City visited irs
Jack London, 1909 East Eighth street
yesterday
Mrs l. A, Gift OF IA East Ninth
street. left Tuesday morning TO visit
I Mr.. Gifts relatives IN Kentucky ior
about ten days, and will be Joined there
later hy Mr. Gift They will vsi, in
ST. Louis and Cincinnati before return
ing to Oklahoma City
X X
/ Mr. and Mrs T. + MeSmer who
went to Grccr,ille. Texas, several
months ago to make their home. re.
turned Yesterday to perfect their plan,
to reside in Oklahoma City again
They will leave IN few DAYS to visit
IN Ohio and Wisconsin, returning IN,
ilrst Of November. and will occup, thur
former home at ola East Tenth stree,
"
Mr. and Mrs ! { O'Neil NJ Sar
Diego Cal, guests at the Lee Iuckn,
went to Muskovcc Yesterday morning
They will return IN two weeks tn max,
their home in Oklahoma City
Mrs. w ". Morris. returned Mon
day from Junction CITY, Kan, to whicl
place she was called on account of IN,
illness Of her sister
Mr. and Mrs Morris daughter. Mr.,
Harry Branch and Mr. Branch vii
motor to Saltwater Thursday. and %,
Monday leave IN their car to make IN
return trip to their home in Wc,, Unror
Iowa
Miss Della Lloyd who taugh, i'm
grade IN Emerson school last yeat wen
to her home Junction City Tenn, ,
spend the summer vacation, and on &C
count OF the Scfiou, illness oi he
mother has not been able to return I
her school duties
Mrs W w Wills whose hir'hdl
anniversary was celebrated hv h,
friends Yesterday !, the mother of Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
fifty Years Ago TODAY
Twrnty-five Yeas Ago TODAY
One Year Aso TODAY In the War

UCt To- l9lb-Wl,hlnglon g0vcfn-
mcnt rejected British contention that
uhmarlneS were not rnD,',d ~ en,n
American ports, holding tina, trey mu,,
he treated exactly a, other war,hip,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

Milo Conanr's Dansan, club will
dance at S0SH North Broadway Thurs.
day evening, October II iustcsd ot
Friday, October -, as previously an
nounccd The club will nee, for dane
ing every Thursday evening Appl,ca-
tlons Tor membership now considered
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10
'HIST0RYBITS
One Hundred Years Ago To-day.

lsl7--Collapse OF the lnSurtecllon IN
Mexico led by Gen Nayicr Nina
Ssv,nty-tive Years Ago Today.
lSi2-Robcrt Manning, the most cele
hra,ti o' the early American pomolp.
gl>ts, died at Salem, Mass Born there
July ~ l7Sl
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1907 -Gsr,bald bcQuea,hod the com
mand OF the Italian volunteers to IN,
son. McnoItl
Twsn,y-hv. Years Ago Today.
1892 Governor Peck convened ,n,
Wisconsin legislature Tor the third TIM,
.to feapportlon the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-10

gave an ENJOYABLE talk ON land,canc
gardening "Thc Blue Fowcr." hy Van
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

100 per cent than in many years, with
the exception of grapes.

100 per cent than in many years, with
the exception of grapes.
S-That potato acreage has been IN
creased 100 per cent in the eastern
part of the state and so per cent IN the
western potato lands. That the acre
age of beans has been increased 2'oVO
per cent. -,
THAT beet sugar production will
be above normal.
5-That the winter wheat crop Will
be less than % per cent, but that the
corn acrS're will be increased 2.OOO,OOO
over the normal corn acreage OF 7OOO,-
600. That alfalfa will be planted IN
the fields after the grain is harvested
6-That farm machinery VIII be
scarce, but every available piece VIII
be put to almost constant use.
THAT Nebraska farmers can raise
100,000,000 extra pounds OF poultry thls
year, and Nebraska city folk can all
keep chickens to supply their own
tables with eggs.
S-That the beef supply can be in
creased 10 per cent. instead of falling
Of as il has for many years.
9-That 100000 extra dairy cows
can be kept on the farms and be fed on
rcughage and waste grain that VIII
never go to market, thereby increasing
the supply of milk.
10-That Nebraska housewives can
save from 10 to 40 per cent in the
preparation and saving of food.
11-That the transportation facilities
Of the state can be so organized that
cars may be shifted from industry TO
industry at different seasons, and con-
gestion eliminated.
u That manufacturers will so or
Ganize their use of labor that a large
body of floating laborers will be
created, to go from industry to indus
try at the seasons of maximum work,
and thereby overcome the lack of labor
caused by the drafting of laborers into
the armies OF the United States.
13-That ex-farmers, in cities and
towns, will spend their vacations and
where possible. all of their time in as
sisting the farmers 10 cultivate and
harvest the crops. The many youths
and girls can 60 to the farms TO help,
at least, in dairy work. That labor
can be so moved as to give its maxi
mum efficiency.
14-That Nebraska can and will take
100000 of the Liberty Loan, besides
giving every financial assistance 10 the
farmers in the crisis.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
scandinavian Trust
Co. Opens To-day
Closer Trade Relations with
Norway and Sweden
Expected

Formal opening OF the Scandinavian
Trust Company, a new banking institu-
ton, with important connections IN
Norway and Sweden. is scheduled 20
take place to-day. The company has
quarters at So Broadway. It's officers
are Alexander V. Ostrom, president,
formerly vice president OF the North
western National Bank Of Minneapolis;
T. Barth, ce-president, and j. c. Trap
hagen, secretary.
The Scandinavian Trust Company is
an outgrowth of the increased trade be-
tween the Scandinavian countries and
the United States since the war began.
It has a capital Of 100000 and sur
plus Of s1,5O0,00o. The official an
nouncement says:
The organization of tho new Institution
is another proof oi the increasing impcr-
tance OF New York an international
money centre and Of the growth OF Ameri-
can foreign trade. It's object Is TO facili-
tate the commercial relations between the
United States and the Scandinavian coun-
tries. the Importance Of which is indicated
by the fact that the United States imported
from Norway and Sweden last year mer-
chandise amounting to approximately $751;
600 900 and sold these countries goods to-
falling s75.OOO,O0o.
Norwegian bankers have been active
in the organization OF the new trust
company. 1t has the backing Of seven
Of the largest banks in Norway, the
same interests having already estab-
lished similar banks in London, Paris
and Petrograd. In connection with the
formation of the trust company, Knut
Bachke, OF the Andresens Bank OF
Chrstiania, and Anders Borresen,
director OF the Centralbanken for
Norge, Christiania, are now in the city;
The new institution has on It's board
number of prominent wall Street
bankers and well known business men
Among them are Charles r.. Bed1oru'
vice president of the Vacuum Oll Com
pany; James +. Bell, vice-presldent or
the Washburn- Crosby Company; John
L. Berwind. vice president of the Ber-
wind White Coal Mining Company; K.
r. Brown, first vice ce-president of the
American Surety Company; William r.
Coe, chairman of Johnson e. Higgins
and director of the Virginian Rail
way; Gerhard NJ. Dahl, vice e-president
of the Chase National Bank; W. Ed
ward Foster, treasurer of the American
Sugar Refining Company; Samuel l..
Fuller, of Kissel, Kinnicott & Co.; Ed
ward F. Geer, shipowner; Charles S.
Haight, of Haight, Sanford & Smith;
Edward o. Hotter, an attorney; Fred
erick W. Hvoslef, Of Bennett, Hvoslef
& Co.; n. Bruce MacKelvie, of Hayden,
Stone e. Co.; Birger Osland, general
Western agent of the Norwegian-Amer-
lean Line, and f. A. Cappelen Smith, Of
Guggenheim Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

The forward movement in stock
prices seems to have lost part of It's
romentum in recent days. At any
rate the tendency has been toward
increasing irregularity. This is not
unnatural, however, in view of the
extent Of the recovery in the indus
trial end of the list, where most of
tile speculative interest is still con-
centrated. Action of many stocks
last week at times suggested an
overbought condition in the market
despite the fact that most issues
closed the period with substantial
net gains. Pools are showing ac-
tivity again much in the same fash
ion of the 1916 bull campaigns, when
clique manipulation was overdone on
several OCCASIONS. Advances last week
werC as a rule largest in specialties,
in which there is a small floating
supply and in which pool operations
bring the best results. Marketwise
rews has not been Of great import
ance, although the Street gave much
attention to the governments crop
bulletin and bought railway shares
at the end Of the week as a result Of
what it showed.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
Estimating Nebraska's "Bit"

implement aud Tractor Trade JourrGD
Informal estimates Of this years in
crease in food products in Nebraska
were made by committees Of the State
Conservation Congress held In Omaha
recently. The tabulations of the
states resources which may be avail
able for state and national consump-
ton are set forth as follows:
THAT garden stuff in cities and
towns will be increased from so to 100
per cent over 1916.
2-That the fruit crop will be nearer
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11
ReAexes of War

In view of the practical cessation Of
traffic in transit through Switzerland
and the rise in wages and in the cost
of fuel, it is not surprising that tho
Swiss Federal Railways showed a fur
ther deficiency of 1s,7O6,s27 francs in
1916, after making allowance for debt
charges. sinking funds and special ap-
propriations for renewals. But a sat
isfactory feature was the increase in
the gross earnings. which were 1926
600 francs larger than in 1915, though
still 2O,OO0,OOO francs under those Of
1918. For the last five years the gross
receipts and net earnings compare as
under:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

81, 900, ,O0O,O 900 of Liberty Loan bonds
will not be found subscribed for
when all the applications are in on
June Is. The success of the opera
ton will be measured by the amount
Of popular subscriptions and the ex-
tent of oversubscription.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

! do not concur either with those
who advocate extreme economy or those
who advocate increased business ac-
tivity. The present situation has
brought about stagnation in certain
lines OF business work and "A demand
greatly in excess Of the supply in
other lines Of work. We certainly do
not want TO see business depression
at time like this. when the country
most needs prosperity, nor do we want
20 have business activity speedcd up
~ a point where il will bring still
further increase in the price Of ma
tcrials. What We want 20 do is TO
strive for business activity 20 the point
where no unemployment will exist. and
ondeavor 90 bring about this condition
without throwing additional strains on
markets for materials which are al
ready oyertaxed. Henry l.. Dohcriy.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-11

banking transactions between this
country and Mexico or other Latin
American countries, as there Is some
evidence in its possession that alien
enemies operating either as individuals
or through the instrumentallty or an
American corporation, or oth@wlse'
are desirous of fomenting trouble be-
tween this country and other republics
Of this hemisphere, and IN order 10
further their plans they must rely
upon financial assistance through the
form OF credits opened in their behalf
in this country. 1t is, OF course, true
that many accounts held by banks IN
This country for the benefit OF alien
snemie, resident in countries adjacent
10 the United States are ordinary COM
mercial accounts, and up TO the present
time the State Department has DIS
claimed any disposition TO interfere
with the free operation of such ac-
counts. being interested only in such
transactions as may appear TO the
bankers who are requested TO facill
tate the same as being of a suspi-
cious character.
State Banks Asked to Aid.
"There are, of course, many trust
companies, state banks, and private
bankers with which your bank has no
intimate relationship. The board be,
lieves, however, that if an appeal
should be made to these banks ana
bankers they would readily observe
such precautionary methods as you
may, with the approval of the board
ask YOUR member banks TO comply
with. Express companies and telee-
graph companies doing banking busi-
ness in transmitting currency or cred
it's by express or by wire should also
be asked to cooperate on the lines sug-
gested above.
THE attention of the Controller OF
the Currency has been called TO this
letter and he has been asked to enlist
the cooperation of the large force OF
national bank examiners working un-
der his supervision. 1t is believed
that their assistance will be of great
value in securing the information de-
sired and in further enlisting the CO.
operation Of the banks with which they
come in contact in their work. You
are requested to urge the banking de-
partments of the states in your district
10 cooperate in the same manner
through their bank examiners