davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
RELIEVE ALI PL0TTERS AGAINST
 KING OF ITALY IN CUSTODY

was believed to have been selected as the center of the intrigue. It was their opinion that the neighboring city of Lynn was the general headquarters of the conspirators, although the ring leaders maintained their homes else where.
 Evidence of a startling nature has been obtained. according to the federal officials, but has been withheld from the public pending the trial of three Lynn men who were arrested six months ago charged with conspiring to counsel young men against the selec- tive draft act.
 In connection with the report from Seattle that Italian leaders had told their followers that Boston police had l been furnished with machine guns to
 quell food riots, it was recalled that the state public safety committee equipped the police several months ago with rapid firers to safeguard the pub | lie interest when the national guards
 men were called into federal service i It the outbreak of the war
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
EMBARGO LIN ALI
 METALS FUR USE
 ABROAD, ORDERED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PTTTSBURG, Nov. 2S.-An embargo, effective at once upon the shipment of all export steel billets, bars, plates, scrap and pig iron, except that in- tended for use abroad, or by the United States government and the sus- pension of all fast freight lines on the railroads of the eastern district of of the United States, was ordered to- night by the general operating com mittee of the eastern railroads at the close of its first days session here.
 The committee also ordered the di- version of all through freight which would normally pass through the con- gested Pittsburg gateway between the east and the west to railroads north and south of that district; the discon- tinuance on December l of the fast passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad known as the Broadway limited, and Furnishing of only box and stock cars for team track loading of coal.
 The orders issued by the committed which held two sessions here today with A. W. Thompson, vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio, as chair man, were based on reports laid be- fore the committee by the operating vice presidents of the eastern railroads The orders apply, it was announced to all railroads operating in the terri tory east of the Mississippi and north and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
 The preliminary reports laid before the committee today says a statement issued tonight showed that there is now stored on the ground and in cars at northern Atlantic ports 1,325,0OC tons of steel and iron now immedi- ately available for movement over- seas" AS the movement of more iron l and steel products to tidewater would only add to the congestion at the va rious ports and as cars are needed fol the transportation of coal and coke according to the statement, the follow 1 ing order was issued in the form oi | a resolution:
 That all lines reaching the eastern Atlantic seaboard be instructed to em- bargo at once all export steel billets bars, plates or scrap. and pig iron, ex- | cept for the United States govern
 ment, and that any existing permit!
 be cancelled. No permits are to be is
 sued for these articles except by spe
 cific authority of this committed"
 It was announced that a representa-
 tive of the committee will be namet
 with headquarters in New York fo
 the purpose of cooperating with tn
 representatives of the allied govern
 ments to the end that rail transporta
 tion be limited to the traffic for whicl | tonnage is available
 It was indicated that all reports lai
 before the committee pointed out tn l (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

While the mystery of the disappear ance more than a week ago of Kenneth c. Falston may not be fully cleared today, County Attorney l.. M. Laney and Sheriff w. H. Milky believe that there will be developments today of a startling nature. This much was given out by Attorney Laney last evening after a day of hard work on his part and on the part of the sheriff's office.
 You may say that l believe that we have gone so far with this case" said Mir. Laney, that it will be but the matter of a few hours before we will have arrived at a very definite plan of procedure; one that we believe will lead to an unrayelling of the mystery. For the present the interests of my of lice and of the officers engaged in the search for Falston are such that I am unable to give out further information than this. But today had served to bring out some apparently startling facts that seem to be leading us to a very definite conclusion"
 Beyond this statement Attorney La ney would have nothing to say of the case last evening. He admitted that so far as the whereabouts of Falston are concerned, they still remain a mys- tery. Whether the expected develop
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Germam InUentor May Not Profit
 From InUentlOn
IRepublican 4. p. Leased Wirel

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-An order restraining Louis Enricht, a German inventor of a so-called substitute for gasoline, from disposing of his product and from giving out information re- garding it, was signed here today by Supreme Court Justice Manning. The substitute is declared to be of value in the operation of submarines, accord ing to bill of particulars filed with the complaint in which the restraining order was asked.
 Enricht, who is TO years old and who was born in Germany, is alleged to have negotiated with spies and representa- tives of the German government now in this country" for the sale of his formula to Germany.
 The bill of particulars declares that prior to America entering the war, En- richt proposed to sell his secret to Germany for $1.500.000; and that on November 12 he agreed to let it be sold to the United States government for $500,00O cash and s5,000,000 a year for 15 years on condition that none of AAerica's allies in the war should share the secret.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
TWENTY ONE BRITISH
 CRAFT SUNK IN WEEK
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, Nov. 2s-Fourteen Brit ish merchantmen of 1,60o tons and over and seven of less than 1900 tons were sunk by mines or submarines last week according to the weekly admiralty statement issued this evening. This is an increase of four vessels in the larger category over the number reported sunk in last weeks report.
 The admiralty statement follows:
 Arrivals 2,05s; sailings, 2,122.
 British merchantmen over 1900 tons sunk by mine or submarine including one previously, 14; under 1900 tons, z.
 Fishing vessels sunk one.
 British merchantmen unsuccessfully
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29

not be compelled to go outside of his particular locality for wheat.
 MT Van Ritter of the Tempe Mill ing company made a special ref erence to competition during the last year by Hours from Colorado, while the Messrs. Viault of Phoenix and Mesa also spoke of the necessary pricing of their product in accord ance with outside competition and of efforts, somewhat following out MT. Goldschmidt's idea, to see that the farmers are provided with seed wheat, to be returned to the miller either in kind or in cash.
 John P. Orme said; We should urge every farmer to put in a small tract, for we have got to raise wheat that we may exist next year and at least should raise all the wheat that our own country needs.' Abstractly, MT. Orme's idea of the way to get more wheat would be to pay more money for it. He himself is putting in a very large acreage Of the grain and is doing what he can 1 to have his neighbors do likewise. The representative character of the gathering is shown from the follow l ing list of those in attendance: Dwight B. Heard, chairman of the state council of defense.
 T. A. Riordan, state food admin | istrator.
 George H. smalley, secretary state council of defense.
 F. C. McNabb, Arizona Seed &. Flour company, Phoenix.
 Leo Goldschmidt, Eagle Milling l company, Tucson.
 Lincoln Fowler, Phoenix.
 E. E. Jack. Glendale. | Fred Tait, Phoenix.
 c. c. Green, Glendale.
 Max Viault, Mesa Milling company Fred Viault, Phoenix Flour Mills. J. c. Norton, Phoenix. John Orme, President Salt River Valley Water Users association. J. H. Collins, marketing expert, U s. department of agriculture. W. A. Barr, Maricopa county agri- cultural agent.
 F. A. Van Ritter, Tempe Milling company.
 Mons Ellingson, Feed Merchant Tempe.
 1 J. T. Conduit, Southwestern Cotto, company. N
 Marshall Humphries, Phoenix Seet
 & Feed company.
 Jos. R. Loftus, Phoenix.
 pr. A. J. Chandler. Chandler.
 An especially interesting contribu
 tion was that from J. H. Collins
 home marketing expert from the de
 partment of agriculture. Referring
 to the apparent difficulty betwiXt tn
 millers and farmers, of whether tn
 governmental price at terminal point
 should be accepted here or not, h , suggested the compromise that tn
 local price of flour the coming sea son should be based upon the pric
 of wheat at, say, Kansas City plu half the flour transportation cost ' to this point. In 1916 Phoenix re ceived 100 carloads of flour fror ; points outside the state and 91 thu far this year. His ideas would mea 7 a milling wheat price in Phoenix C s3.65 per 100 pounds. 5 J. T. Conduit of the Southwes : Cotton company unexpectedly mad the gratifying announcement that hi l, company would certainly meet ,tt ? call and would put a considerabl I J. R. Loftus stated that he t | planning to plant 160 acres in whes t and that he would be gratified coul l he receive the Los Angeles pric T | plus the added freight. Q Dr. J. c. Norton. who has grow r (Continued on Page Two(A
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Say Half M1lliom
 K1rgh1z Tr1besmem MGSs0cred 9n 1916

ffepubIican A. D. Leased WIrel
 LONDON, Nov. 28.-HaIf a mill lion members of the kirghiz tribes were massacred by agents of the Russian emperor in 1916, according to correspondent of the Man chester Guardian who has been travelling in Central Russia. This was punishment for a rebellion against military service by the Central Asian MssIems.
 Two million nomads, who have gradually been forced eastward by the acquisition of the grazing lands by the emperor's ministers and others who filled the lands with Ukrainian peasants, took part in the rebellion. Civil war still is proceeding between Nomads and the Russian peasants, according to the correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
ALL CASES AGAINST
 GLOBE MINERS QUASHEC

result of rioting charges and perjury where as if free to leave they might find employment elsewhere. Mir. Mey- CTS explained the cases to the court in chambers and the union took official action in adopting the resolutions. Judge Shute later declared that it would be to the best interest of the public if he quashed the proceedings. His action, it is believed. will tend to- ward an earlier settlement of troublous conditions that have affected the dis trict since July.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Nov. 2S.-Acceding to a re-
 quest of the government as personified by Joseph F. Meyers, federal mediator in the Globe Miami district, Judge w.
 G. Shute today dismissed all of the cases growing out of the recent diff culties arising out of the copper min CTS strike. Judge Shute acted on a resolution adopted by the Globe Min CTS Union detailing the fact that be- tween forty and fifty miners were held without work and under bond a .
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
WILSON IS RECOVERING TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2s.-Wn- liam B. Wilson, secretary of labor
 had so far recovered his normal health late today that he announced a public appearance for himself ana members of the federal mediation commission tomorrow evening, when the secretary will make a patriotic address,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
CONGRESSMAN AND
 SON ARE INDICTED

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Con- gressman John M. Nelson and his son, Byron, were indicted by fed eral grand jury today on charge of conspiracy to violate the regis- tration laws. The senator's son previously had been indicted charged with failure to register. They will be tried in December. Congressman Nelson was charged with advising his son not to regis ter. Young Nelson now is on his fathers ranch in Canada.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
attacked including one previously,

Last weeks admiralty report an nounced the sinking Of seventeen Brit ish merchant vessels-ten of more than 1,600 tons and seven of less tonnage.
 The week previously only one craft of 1900 tons and over and five of less tonnage were sent to the bottom.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Com- missioner of Immigration Henry M. White said tonight he was confident that the leaders of the Circola Studi Sociali. a society of Italian anarchists alleged to have plotted the assassina- tion of the king of Italy and distur- bances in this country were all in cus- tody. Approximately 70 men are un- der arrest here and in other northwest cities
 Additional arrests are expected, how ever, and a number of federal agents are conducting investigations at va rious points in Washington and Ore gon. MT White expresses confidence that the activities of the organization in the Pacific northwest had been ended.
 Those in custody are held on depor- tation warrants from Washington. Those who are not American citizens and who are shown to have been mem bers of the anarchistic society will be sent back to Italy. where they can be dealt with by the Italian governments Federal officials are said to have evil dence showing that at one meeting Of anarchists volunteers for the assassi- nation of the king of Italy were called for
 It was also asserted that the society had plotted to seize supplies of food stuffs at various points in the United States. The society's principal aim. however, is said to have been the weakening of the morale of the Italian armies by pro-German peace at any price propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Italian Shippinq Losses

ROME, Nov. 2S.-Italian shipping losses due to submarine attacks during the week ending November 25 were one steamer of more than 1900 tons, one under that tonnage and one small sail- ing vessel, it was officially announced tOdaV
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Chihuahua Not Captured

JUAREZ. Nov. 2s.-Reports that Chi huahua City had been captured today by Villas forces were officially denied here tonight. At military headquar- ters 1t was declared that the railroad was open to the state capital and that the telegraph lines were working be- tween that point and Juarez.
 Andres Garcia, inspector general of Mexican consulates in the United States also denied the report that Chi huahua City had been taken. He said the telegraph lines were working and messages being sent and received be- tween Juarez and Chihuahua City to- night.
 General Pedro Favela, with approxi-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-29
Disclosures Confirmed

Disclosures ConfIrmed
 BOSTON, Nov 2S.-Agents of the department of justice here tonight con- firmed the disclosures in Seattle of the existence of an anarchistic plot to seize foodstuffs in various parts of the country. They also said that Boston
Evening star., 1917-09-05

FOR RENT-ss7 PER MONTH; 9i7 ST. NE:
8 ROOMS AND BATH ON . FLOORS; AND
NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
FOR s.IE-M1sc:L1ANEous.
TYPEy, RTTERs-Continued.

TYPEy.RITERS-C
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
2So1 LIST st. NV. North 1854. No. l. c.
Smith. 81 IS no.: mo-. SO: mo-, $1O.5O: re-
built Underwood. Sal so: Rom. S1l so
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER co. 1NC).
717 18th st. NV. Main 1884.
Sell, rent and repair typewriters.
AWARDED GOVERNMENT CONTRACT.
CEDERMooDS RENTED. s.. 80 A MONTH.
Typewriter paper. 8Oc for 500 sheets.
Typewriter ribbons CSC each. All colorA
Carbon paper .2S for 100 sheets.
GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO..
Phone NJ. 1894. 616 18th st. nv.
$250-UNDFRwOoD RENTED-$2.50.
Special rates for two months.
Typewriter and Office Supply Co..
722 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-05

NO. 1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVENUE NV.
New hreproof building, strictly
modern and up-to-date in all
respects, nearly completed.
Desirable housekeeping apart
ments OF ?, 3, 4 and 5 rooms and
bath.
Diagrams, rates and other in
formation gladly furnished upon
request.
For reservations, see
Swartzell, Rhecm & Hensey Co,
725 18th st. NV.
THE WARRINGTON, 1901 Wyoming AVE-
rooms and bath h..--.-........-..-.- ~ 90
TERRELL. & LITTLE, INC, 1413 H st.
s75.oo-er.. 2b.. Cortland, 17Go Euclid st. NV.
$70:0-6r., h.. pch., FaIkstone. 14th & Fair,nont.
ss0.5o-5r.. b., pch.. Falkstone Courts.
500. .0o-ir., b., Chatham cts, 1871 Col. rd. NV.
$50. .oo--5r., b., Cortland. 1860 Euclid NV.
$5o ooo-ir., b.. pen. Cortland, 1850 Euclid.
$50 o.oo-6r.. b., pch., Blenheim Cts. lsio Calf.
$40 ,oo-3r., b., nathan Cts. 1871 Col. rd.
S40,o0-2r.. b.. k. (furn.). Nentosa. 1st * j. NV.
$:s7 5o-4r., b., pch.. Victoria, 18th and Clifton
81, oo-3r. b., kit. Al B St NV.
$50. .00-4r, b., Eentosa, lst and SITS. NV
SIS. .50-:'r., b.. Victoria. 18th and Clifton NV
s1T .a0-2r.. b., Chatham Courts
Se5 5.5o-2r.. h.. kit, Vcrtosa. lst and NV
So 5oir and Or b., penhurst. As II St ne
s21 and sl7-2r free gas. Astoria. 3rd & g NV.
Sf5-Sli-Ir.. free gas. Astoria 3rd and c NV
S12$l0-$s S.-2r. and 1r., Dorchester, l2th and
Md. s.w
Completely furnished apartments Falkstone
Courts. 3r. to Or, h.. pch.. $50 TO S15o.
M-oNZo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
Lincoln 1850 Bliss bldg. 30 Is st. NV.
THE DETROIT.
APT FAIfL " MirGIiEIII eli; I"rSh g Co S'''0
14l3 G st. NV. Main 477s.
FOR RENT APARTMENT. THREE ROOMS
and bath; SO month; located 916 New York
ave. NV. A. c. MOSES Co. address. NJ.
4U31.
THE TORONTO; @ acth and srs,
THE F. II SMITH COMPANY.
sl5 FIFTEENTH STREET.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY,
SIS 18th St.
TEL. MAIN 6464.
WENDELL MANSIONS. 1883 MASS. AVE.
u rooms and baths s....................s25 $3.50
TORONTO. Goth and p SITS.
q and bath. cafe SIC. 90
ARGYLE. 18th and Park road
rooms. bath. screened sleeping porch Si2 so
THE Mt. PLEASANT, 3l53 Mt Pleasant ST.
; rooms and bath $40. 90
1922 10Th ST. N.W.-6 rooms and ba tn Si5. 90
BALTIMORE 16i1 Swami st.
rooms. bath. porch. ch..........,sS5. sS5 90
1925 1ath sT.-2 rooms and ba ath. $40. 90
The Baltimore, 1892 Biltmore St
A nice home for nice people.
8 and room unfurnished apts.; immediate oc-
cupancy. Phone Col. 1854.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
NEW APARTMENTsii!l!!
THE GRANT"
800 b Street NE.

NEW APARTMENTsliuN
THE GRANT"
800 Street NE.
four and FIVE rooms and bath. Electric
light. modern in every particular. High
capitoi. sI f Library. senate senate and House House once
buildings. Union station: within walking
Choice ehoice section e of @" Capitol Hill. fill Rents
from S25 to $3.50. Ready for occupancy
now. Reservations now being made.
Open FOR inspection.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 14os 81 st. NV.
THE ST. LAWRENCE
1907 California St; bet car lines; beautiful
bath. porch. $3.50; 8 rooms. RECEIPT. hall. bath.
$3.50; 2 rooms. RECEIPT. hall. bath, se2. so.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
THE ABsECoN.'
1706 7 st. NV.
New building. hardwood floors. electric light,
rooms and bath - $3.50 to $3.50
THE AURORA.
1876 u st. NV.
Hardwood i1oors. electric light, telephone in
each apartment.
rooms and bath .............s $50 80
) rooms and bath $3.50
THE BRISTOL,
Ideal location, rev building, hardwood floors.
electric light, phone in each apartment.
3 rooms and bath ..--.-.----sS sSo.3o
rooHis anu path -......-..-..-. .oo.'o
rooms and bath ...........-. $3.50
THE NAPLES,
71J 10th NV.
convenient location, elevator. private phones.
rooms, reception hall and bath. .S32.5O
THE PRESTON,
1i43 p st. NV.
New apartment. near Dupont Circle; hardwood
floors. electric light telephone in each apartment
8 rooms and bath. 90 and $3.50
rooms and Da tn. $3.50 and S4u.oU
THE LELAND,
2012 q st.
Next corner New Hampshire ave. and o St: 1
block Of Dupont Circle
Fireproof throughout: electric elevator. tele-
phone switchboard. vapor heat. refrigerators with
drains furnished, hardwood floors.
rooms and bath. ..... $3.50 to 5000
rooms and bath. $3.50 TO S4O.50
rooms and bath $50 so
THE FULTON,
1i4S Park road.
Beautiful new apartment. Elevator. sleeping
porches, hardwood floors, electric light. every
modern convenience.
nd bafh
Evening star., 1917-09-05

SHANNON & LUCHS. Renting Service.
Main 23i,. 713 1ith ST. NV. Main 2345.
GET OUR NEW LIST.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE-REAR OF 1914 18th ST.
NV: brick; light ard water; space for one car.
Apply to L. o. WAGENHORST. 623 Bond bldg.
Phone NJ. 1888.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID; INDIVIDUAL
brick garage: 2o-ft alley; water; $3.50. Ad-
Euy &c office.
Evening star., 1917-09-05
FOR RENT-RooMs.

EUR RkENJ-hUUmS.
FURNISHED OR UNFUH ROOMS.
e21 WESTMINSTER ST. N.w.-colored; two
large rooms: furnished or unfnrnished. D.
7o7 R. I. AVE. N.w.-Large front room; heat
and gas; gentleman preferred. .- =
FURNISHED and unfurnished; hot-water heat.
ITO 3rd st. ne. u
1871 COLUMBIA ROAD-Third floor, three beau
tiful large outside rooms bath and porch: new
ly decorated: reasonable; large elegantly Iur-
nished second-floor front room; couple or two
gentlemen; with or without board. .
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
2 LARGE. beautiful furnished rooms. private
bath; large, detached home; small refined lam. ram.
home: reference required. Phone Col. 1876
THE NoRHUMEERLAND. Apt. 1o2-I.arse cor
ner front room, furnished. with bath board:
14O4 18th N.w.--Large second floor front rooms;
also four rooms: furnished apartment; excel
lent meals. Franklin 1878.
1872 X Nw.-very large. newly furnished par
lor room clean cool and comfortable: twin
beds with 'reakfast and dinner Of wholesome.
well cooked food; satisfaction guaranteed: $50
each: near departments good neichhorhood u,
GIG a ST NE.-Niceiy furnished front room. on
Cd floor. with board; south exposure good home
cooking Phone I.inc. 25ff
FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished. southern ex-
posure. private family. use of telephone: two re-
fined young men: convenient to navy yard, ne
section. Phone Line. 2iT4.
20I EYE ST. N.W.--Large corner room, on third
floor. adjoining bath; corner residence: ami :
steam heat; with the very best OF home cook-
ing; room fitted up for two, separate beds
terms, st4 per month"; also single room, second
floor front. southern, adjoining bath; $50 per
month.
1860 HARVARD ST. N.W-Front rooms with
laboratory; twin beds: excellent table.
The ULSTER Inn. 1927 18th st. NV. near
Dupont Circe-Screcns and awnings; select
boarding: excellent cuisine: booklets. g.
401 Il. CAP. ST.-AEooms and board refined
Virginia family: no children. %
1928 GIIARD ST. N.W-Furnishcd rooms, with
board large 2nd-aoor front bay-window room
for two people.
500 10Th ST. N.W.-Largr, clean, comfortable
rooms; plenty ef good home cooking; reason
able
"a $ N-W--One room. with board also table
board by week. day or meal, Phone y. 4349.
$500 18th ST EXTENDED-Larg double room:
sleeping balcony; with board: pnrches; trees;
e.S Stcnsivc grounds; tennis. col, 2321.
LoNGFELLoW INN, 1902 18th. at Conn, ave-
Large second, floor front room; other desirable
rooms; excellent meals: tran. ents accorlmo-
dated; summer rate.
1923 1lth ST. N.w.-Rcon and board. s25.
1870 EYE ST. N.W.-Attractive rooms with run
ming water private this and electric lights; ex-
cclt"nt meals: transients N. 4fi3 &c
1860 HARVARD-Larce front room. with Law
atory; twin beds; excellent table board
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.
twin beds: southern exposure. Phone Col.
G62i-J. o.
i4I6-l426 K ST. N.W-NiceIy furnished large
front and back parlor; also other large and
small rooms
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD.
i0s SURREY ST.. SOMERSET. MD.--Inclosed
sleeping porch and room; of garage if de-
sired: with without board. Phone Cleve. lo6.
1859 OLIVER ST, Chevy Chase. d. C.-Two
doll iDtt fui 1Syn
Evening star., 1917-09-05
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNTsHED-Coafin1e1. Z.

QUICK WAYS
TO LOCATE A HOUSE TO RENT.
PHONE NJ. ?s. Rent Dept.
WRITE POSTAL. or
CALL IN PERSON.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC.
1909 New York
Note-Any OF our homes opened on fifteen MIN.
utes' notice.