davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30
A Sure One.

"Can you furnish me with any knock
down argument about your capacity to
do the family sewing?"
could I? Just watch me fell this
seam."
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30
Arizona.

ella county miners have struck rich
ore in the Mineral creek district.
The Silver King mine at Superior
is sacking some high-grade copper
ore.
Copper smelter at Douglas makes
new record, January production being
21,700 pounds.
Oatman district scene of three great
mineral strikes, ore assaying up to
$400 per ton.
More naturalization is showing in
the bottom of the Gadsden shaft, now
down about 865 feet.
Actual stopping of ore for shipment
to the mill is now under way at the
Gold Ore at Jerome.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead, $7.2507.50.
Copper-$23.12h.
Bar Silver-89Rc.
London.-Bar Silver 44hd per
ounce.
ST. Louis.-Spelter-$
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates,
60 per cent, $2O.O0@22.5O per unit.
Crude ores, 60 per cent, $22.00@25.00;
25 per cent, $12.OO@12.5O; 10 per cent,
$9.40@12.2O.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30
A CONTINGENCY.

"Do you really think pie Is un-
healthy?"
"It may be If you mince matters"
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30
Probably Cold.

Geraldine-Why didn't you enlist?
Gerald had trouble with my feet.
Geraldine-FIat or cold d?-Judge.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30

If q man empties his purse into his
head he will keep 1t, and be able soon
to refill his purse.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30

Fear of being found out is RESPONSE
BILE for many a mans respectability.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30

Uncertainty hangs over ell earthly
things like pail.
The Benson signal., 1918-03-30

Win the War by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work Joint the Soil of the United States and Canada
COOPERATIVE FARMING
The Food Controllers United asking
food production Scarcely 1O0 900 bushels avail
able be the allies before Upon the
the United States and Canada burden supply
Every Available TIabe Acre Must Contribute; Every Available
Farmer and Farm Hand Must Assist
Western Canada has be seeded but
Short and appeal the United States allies for for
ing operation
Canadas Wheat Production Last Year 900 Bushels
Demand From Canada Alone for 1913 400 900 Bushels
To this she have assistance She has the land but needs
The Government of the United States
effectively help do farm work this the land the United
developed first but also Canada When
Canads supplied
w to direct him there.
to
combined interests
nApl o
help, $50 90 month and board and lodging.
who this will a welcome
comfortable
boundary destination and
had
U. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
DENVER, COLORADO; CHEYENNE, WYOMING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
NtA.s.5=s tlns enemy :
SOME JOB TO BUY SHIRT
lh PETROGRkD THESE DAYS
%'s- oH- n la, find rhc Garment:
n. Mas, Heeei,. Permission
10 Rur.

E.J.-o, A.g-z, little ain.
1E5'.s .*-E-s in existence Of nose
W. -rs il Pe.rosr-1 during these
f.-1ss .: c-s,-ra@a regime and shor,.
age = .s- sss-ties Of .ite. extend Ia an
,a%.' os:zi.s - inc ordinarily slln2Ia
'aS. q o2y.nE shirt To accom-.
p!!sn this taxes time. patience and de.
termination
FIST. one mus, find the sair7. one
may Visit forty shops before h.. onds
one Of the proper size The nues,io,
OF preference OF style is not 20 be con.
sidered for one moment Otherwise
one VIII never get the shirt. HAVING
FOUND something that resembles a
shirt OF the proper size one deposI,s
small Payment to hold il.
The next thing is to c5.vincc ones
mouse committce-thcrc is a commune
IN every apartment house in petrorrah
ho"-that he needs shirt. II Inc
mouse committee passes favorah!v on
the subject, II so reports to the nrc.
cinct or district Soviet" or Commune
rms In turn reports TO the commissar,.
IN charge Of the distribution of shjr,e
ana kindred articles OF clothing
IL on. IS quite lucky. after five or
Six Gays time, he receives :. duly-sirned
and sealed permit to buy shirt. Then
ne buys II, but ordinarily PAYS I'M.
Russian equivalent Of SIS TO $40 Sop,,
o! the poorest quality may he found a.
low AS the Russian equivalent of q
This restriction Of purchase extends
TO all major articles OF mems ana va.
mems clothing and shoes. and, recently.
because OF the linen and cotton goods
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
CHICAGO ALDERMAN SAYS
WAR Is END OF HOBO
ilinky Dink Declares Trnmps Are Dc-
Ing Conscripted md Forced
10 Work.

CHICAGO. August 1S.-Hinky Dink
casually known among his mere ac-
Guaintances as Alderman Michael Ken
ma. OF the First Ward. yesterday de-
clared the great overseas war was
proving the means of redemption OF
thousands of hoboes throughout the
United States. Alderman I.enna Us
regarded as authority on the subject
in that he with Alderman John Cough
lin Ghe bath house) have long iden-
tilted themselves as friends of the hui
man derelicts.
There are mighty few hoboes left"
said Hinky Dink The war is prov
ing the redemption OF thousands OF
men who ncvcA knew what work or am
e!hon was before. 1t is proving their
redemption not only because they have
been drafted into tho army, but be-
cause of the work -or-fght order as
we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
CONTINUE HARRA sSlNG
ARTILLERY nOMBARDoIE.Nl'

with THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
TIE NESLE FRONT. August is
Along the Nesle the French and Amer
ichns have continued their harassins
artillery fire day and night, the DER
mans replying at Intervals. There was
ne. infantry action on either side and
the line remains unchanged
THE Germans apparently are contn-
ms their efforts 10 the air Their bomb
ing machines Friday night reaching
points along the Marine, south and
southwest OF Fsmes. cndeavorins to
otmb bridges and railway centers and
places wherever they thought; troopS
might be qUartcred. Ant!aircraft guns
qtickly drove OF the enemy before
they could do much damage, At some
naees the Germans dropped bombs on
CIPHER side 81 The Marine where the
French and Americans were completing
me reconstruction Of bridges destroyed
hf the Germans In their retreat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19

ahd-seek The rattle OF the machine
suns was coming family to our ears
,e",,E mile below. Three Germans
finally cornercd one OF ours and be
gan driving him down. when hc sud
dehiE turned upward through the cen
ter OF the attackers. riding straight
through cloud, and presently rcjoin-
eo ms comrades. Suddenly. amid the
circllnE, we saw two planes crash
together, apparently hang suspended
III the air for two or three seconds.
and then fall apart. plunging Garth
ward IT was easy to observe. as they
started to fail. that the wings on one
side of one plane had been completely
clipped Oft. Both fell in a wood south
east of Fismcs.
We learned later that both were
Americans. The other Americans with
drew. and our antiaircraft batteries
turned heavy fire on the Germans
\ report came later from the front
line that one German was hit and
apparently brought down out OF con-
troll near Fismcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
BRlSTOE BAY SETTLEMENTS
MAY LOSE MAIL SERVICE
Dora, Which NnS Only Connecting Link
With Outside World, May lie
withdrawn.

SEATTLE. WASH. August 1S.--Fol-
lowing her final voyage to Bristol Bay
points on the northeastern Alaska
coast. the staunch little steamship Dora.
which has piled continuously on this
route for the las; iiftcer years will
be withdrawn from the service, ac-
cnrdinS TO announcement of the Alaska
Steamship Company, owners of the
craft, The Dora is known as tho craft
that always came bacH."
During all these years tn, Dora has
been the only connecting link with the
outside world the little settlements
In the Arctic zone have had. The Dora
carried mail and supplies between Sc
ward and Bristol Bay settlements.
Now the government has refused to
renew the mail contracts with the Alas
IA steamship Company at an advanced
rate which the concern declares is
necessary 10 meet the increased cost
of operation during war times With
drawai OF he Dora vii! practically cut
OIL those far northern ports from rcgu-
lar service, and only during the summer
months when an occasional cannery
craft may put in, will the settlements
be in communication with the out
side"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
BufING IN COTTON CIRCLES
STIMULATED RY uE.ponrS

NEW ORLEANS. August 1S.-with
the l>west prices made on Tuesday and
the highest on Saturday. the cotton
market last week advanced from Tho
lowest TO the highest levels. 3o3 to
3io points. At its best 1t was 22j TO
2il points over the previous wccL,s
close. The net change for the weak
was rise or 22o 10 236 points. IL was
lairly active market throui bout
The buying was stimulated mainly
by the situation in Texas the continued
neat and drought there and late I'm the
week. the vide advances in the sno;
markets OF that State. The demand FOR
ne" crop cottoi. IN Texas and the Will
ingncss OF buyers TO meet tho nr,co
views OF sellers. was generally rep,rd
ed az one OF the most surprising de-
relopments of the new season. War
news bad more or less OF bullish in
huence. and reports OF crop deterioru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Air BATTLES TAKE
PLACE NEAR IEEBKI-t,f;I,

.LoNpoN. August lS.-An air battle
httWeen allied and German airplanes
occurred Friday around ZeebrugEo. on
me northern coas; Of West Flanders.
according 10 an Amsterdam dispatch
70 me Exchange Telegraph During
,ne >hshhns which lasted nearly all
daE. Lieutenant Regant Harris and
sergeant James Muir. American .occu-
pants of a French type of airpiane.
"fre compelled TO deSis; because an
e4emy bullet pierced the petrol tank
ot the machine. Pursued by several
'frman airr!anes. they were forced 10
descend at koudekerk on tho Danish
y land OF Seeiand. Both Americans
"fre uninjured, and have been informed
oI the authorities The occupants of =
Jush airpiane that landed in Dutch
fGrrtory also were informed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
ONE KILLED AND SEVEN HURT
WHEN FREIGHT HITS AUTO
Entire Family Of Charles e. IIolIcr, Mt
Grover, \. G.. Injured by Train
on southern Road.

GASTcNlA y c. August is
CHARLES .. Hoilcr aged forty-eirht. of
'larenoHt, y -. was instantly killed
ana seven OF his children. ages rang
ne from two TO eighteen years. were
injured, two Of them probably fatally.
"hen the automobile in which ,hey.
We're riding was struck by South
"Tn Railway freight train AT grade
crossing AT Grover y c.. twenty miles
south Of here. this afternoon.
The Injured were brought on "A spc-
c!hl train TO Gastonit and placed IN
. hospital whore II was found that
IA" injuries OF Miss Kate Hollcr aged
eighteen. ana Charline Holler. aged
four. children Of the dead man. are
OF q yei.y SERIOUS nature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
AMERICANS AND BOCHES
BATTLE AMONG CLOUDS
Two United States Flyers Crash Together and Fall TO
Earth-Rattle of Machine Guns Heard
Mile Below.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE
NESi-E. August lS.--Thc troops on this
front. near Fismes. saw a spectacular
AIR battle among the clouds this morn
ins while waiting for the cooks TO
oiSh UP the chow" The fight began
~ II o'clock. when five American
planes, lying down to the line OH a
patrol, were attacked by eight Ger
mans Just south of our lines
The sky at this time was filled with
peculiar cloud formations Small
patches of the white fleece were pierced
row and then by the sun. From be-
mind several OF these patches the Ger
mans appeared. three of them attack.
ing simultaneously our patrol leader.
who imm cdiately slid off more than
LOCO feet getting out OF danger ana
then climbing upward and attacking
thr enemy.
Meanwhile, the fight was, continuing
between other Americans and Germans
who were racing in and out behind
the tiny clouds in Wild game of hide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
MEXlCANS IN SAN JOSE
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Little valley Settlement on nordrr ~
Patriotic ms Dupont Circle.
Went Over Ton

tfN Associated Press
FL PASp. TENAS. August iT.-San
Jose. q little valley settlement on the
Mexican border IS as patriotic as is
Dupont Circle. Washington. d. {. This
was demonstrated during the war saw
ings stamp drive. II was having ana
peach picking time. but on the las,
day OF the drive field hands and their
overscers laid down their scythes and
tramped mile TO the school house TO
listen an hour 10 the speeches in Span-
ish and English explaining the war
savings stamp system Only five native
Americans attended this meeting. or
the log others, all spoke Spanish
Many had been with Villa or Huerta
in Mexico.
when pledges were called for. each
OF the IA present signed cards. many
Mexicans making their marks. san
Jose's TVota was $500 The pledges
totaled $500. Many native farmers
ps:d cash or pledged their hay or frui,
crops in payment for stamps san
Jose went over the top and oversub-
scr!bcd her quota 10y 5000 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
GERMAN SUBS UNABLE
TO DO GREAT DAMAGE
Have Had No Effect Upon Military
Transports and Other Vessels
Under Convoy.
CoAsTwIsE SHIPPING SUFFERS
Total Losses OF All Kinds Less Than
Half of $3,0OO,O0O Set Aside by
government to Insure Ships From
Damage.

WASHINGTON. August fisherman
submarine operations off the coast OF
the United States thus far have been
OF little consequence to overseas ship
ping under the direction of the United
states shipping Board. and wholly
without effect upon military transports
and supply vessels or other convoyed
shipping.
Coas'wise shipping. fishing boats
ana oil tankers. which are not under
control of the Shipping Board. have
oeen the principal sufferers and there
can remain no doubt that oil tankers
arc 'he game sought by the undcrsca
pirates which have invaded waters ad-
1acent to the Atlantic coast. If they
nave sought military transports and
supply vessels their quest thus far has
been absolutely in vain.
Under the scheme of war risk in
surance adopted by the government.
approximately S3o,OOO.Oo0 in premiums
had been set aside UP to July % of this
year. Estimated losses of all kinds
suffered by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, including damages Of ordi-
t.
Zoo.oOo0 up to date. and with an insur-
ance rate that is being constantly rc-
duced, the s30.00O.000 in premiums has
becn set aside AS reserve which is
growing faster than rates can he re-
duced and which gives an absolute
guarantee against loss by the govern
ment from ship and shipping insur-
ance.
Losses due to submarine sinkings of
ships under control of the Shipping
board up to date follow:
Former German vcssels-Actaeon. ST.
100000: Chattahoochee, s2OOoOO0: |
owasco. 100000: President Lincoln. |
SS.ooO.ooe. Total loss. S6,750.oO0.
Vessels commandcred-Lake Moore
100000; Florence H., $1,000. 900: Caro-. |
lima, 100000; Pinar Del Rio. $3.50. 600;
Winneconne 100000; Merak. $3.50 900. |
Grand total, slo.350.o0o.
Other losses. amounting to s.; 400
200. have been due TO ordinary marine
RISK. Among the largest losses sus-
Iained through collision was the loss
81 the steamship Westerly on her maid
IN trip. She was sunk in midocean. en-
aiiing a loss of approximately of ST.
10000
All oversee vessels under the control
II the Shipping Board carry full in
'urance on basis of slightly more
nan II cent for every dollar of value
represented by the vessel agains; the
ordinary marine risks and an addition
i or cents for every dollar of value
represented covers war losses. such as
ubmarine sinkinGs. damage done bv
loattng mines and attacks by enemy
'cSScls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
"PEACE BEFORE CHRISTMAS"
DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE
Feutonic Empcrors Plan to. Convince
Subjects That Allies Want
Their Dcstruction

LONDON, August 1S.-"Peace before
| Christmas" was discussed at the leu
ton Kaisers' conference at German
the Amsterdam correspondent OF the
DAILY Express, who adds that an Of
fetal announcement to this effect was
issued at Berlin.
y peace offensive is to be launched
Immediately by the central powers
in order to show, by an allied rejection
OF Il teutonic peace offer, that the allies
intcnd to annihilate the central pow
-rs. The scheme is to strengthen the
last waning war will OF the Teutonic
peoples and steel them for the horrors
and hardship of another war winter
The Berlin official statement also an
nounces that the Austrian Archduke
Charles is to be King of Poland
Germany newspapers hint that the
forthcoming Teutonic peace offer will
include the evacuation OF Belgium.
Ii is further reported that il was
decided at the Kaisers conference to
place the armies of Germany and
Austria Hungary under single COM
mander. Turkey and Bulgaria have
been invited TO place their armies un-
der the same central leadership
Germany. according to the cor
respondent. overruled Austria's de-
mand for. an autonomous Polish state
joined to the Hapsburg crown in a
personal union.
Decisions also are said to have been
made regarding the conquered eastern
territories. y Wuertemburs prince is
reported TO be slated for King of |
l.lthuiania while a German governor
general is 10 be instilled both in Liv-
onia and Esthonia 4 Mecklenburg
prince is slated for the throne OF Fin
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
CATHOLICS ELECT WOMEN
Mrs. Josephine sullivan ConIin. OF Dc.
troif. Named ON Executive
Committee.

CHICAGO. August 1S.-Dr. Thomas
l.. Hurt editor of the Catholic Telc-
graph. OF Cincinnati. was ycsterda v
rechosen president OF the Catholic
Press Association OF the United States
and Canada.
In electing Mrs. Josephine Sulliva n
Conlin. Of Detroit. as a member Of the
executive committee, the organization
set new precedent. No woman ever
before had a place among the asso-
Citations officers.
y resolution declared Irish, war and
political problems must be determined
by individual members. Cincinnati
VIII he the associations meeting place
next year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
PUCK HAS SUSPENDED
ionic magazine. One of the First 10
lie Printed in Colors, Give.
Up Struggle.

NEW YORK, August lS-Puck. one
or the pioneer comic wecklics OF the
country, and the FIRST to be printed in
colors. has suspended publication, ac
cording TO an announcement here to-
night.
Founded in 1876 by> Joseph Koppler
and Adoiph Schwartzmann. it took as
it's motto: What fools these mortals
be- II numbered among its contrib
u,ors many of the NEST brilliant writer's
and artists, and for time IL. c. Bum
ner was its editor. At the beginning
/. was published in German, but il was
later printed in English. Puck once
took An active part in national poll
tics. and in recent months was owned
by William Randolph Hearst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Undergoes an Operation
10 Remove the Kaiser

BALTIMORE, August is.-pc-
cause he had 81 picture of tho Kaiser
fat'o"cd on hiS breast, Arthur Ran
d"iph Nnrtin. of pnrdcn, yn. I.
S"inG Ia undergo n srriou. ,,d
painful operation so Tim, he ,x;,,
""' DC 't"shcd," nor his loyalty m
the 'nitcd state. questioned bv his
'""-mnrincs after enlistment,
Martin WINS II rattoodc ,,nu witt
'irrus In civil ne lie I, rcru
'ar walking movIng-picturc .bo,,
'h IN" chest !. done u Iarg~ uic,urc
Oh IN" 'rrH'an war lord.
"im E"in. 10 cnliat in the u,,,,
corps In few days." Martin ,,,,
me recruiting sergeant. "but I'm,
going Z" The hospital mrs, aud hso
me piece OF akin that contain. ,,,u
'hins renewed, and new skin rr,r,
g" on In ifn pIncc. II tho fob IL ,uc
re'Hinl' can then rnIist and co A.,
"hmp without being ufra!d IN ,.L.
my clothes on before my rnls.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
CAUTIOUS TRADING MARKS
WEEK IN WALL Street
Investors Face the Future witt,
Greater Confidence, and Lib
crty Bonds Soar.
POOLS CURTAIL OPERATIONS
Cotton Market Advances From Low
est to Highest Level in Trading
During Past Week, Closing Satur-
day ut $40 Points.
inv Associatcd prc,.1

NEW YORK. August lS-Stringen,
money conditions accounted TO "A con
siderable degree for the weeks eau
tious trading in stocks. although a
higher trend in most Of them accom-
panied the light dealings.
War news received the most favor
able construction, and speculative
cliques doubtless would have extended
their buuish commitments. but for the
lack Of time funds.
Investors faced the future with
greater confidence, but the only out
ward manifestation OF demand from
that quarter was seen in the steady
advance Of Liberty l-2s. which made
the highest record since the time of
their issue attaining premium OF l-2
OF per cent.
Approach of the next Liberty loan
drive; extension OF Federal control
over various lines OF Industry:
further delay In settling the railroad
contract controversy and huge war
financing are among the factors which
nave made for greater conservation on
inc part OF the country's financial in
stitutions,
Pools have found 1t expedient to cur
TAN their operations. especially in
STOCKS or the more volatile character
ana no marked relaxation Of cxistjn:.
monetary conditions Is expected for the
balance OF tho year
some OF the more vital problems in
cid"nt TO the war are in process Of So
iuiion. ana no interference is appre-
hended In connection with crop nnanc-
Ing. Damage to the crops. cspcciallv
In the South has prompted greater
caution by business interests at leading
agricultural centers
international bankers reported very
hsht demand for remittance to Lon
doh ana Paris. but rates on several of
the neutral countries were NOR. f,vor
able TO this market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-19
Charter Opposexs
Played BY Printers
Adopt Resolutions Censuriine
Square Deal and Central
Council.

charging that they had been undu,
actiVc IN opposition to the rcce,,i
adopted charter changes. tho Cent?,
trades and Labor Council was ccnsured
ana Endorsement was withdrawn from
the Square Deal a labor uniop woa,,
publication. by the Richmond ~
graphical Union in regular moat;n
yesterday. Resolutions to this enon,
were adopted by tho body almost ma
imously.
When asked why the typoErapbory
hau not taken such action sooner. whan
II might have had some effect unoa
inc election. officers Of the union stated
mat yesterday was the first opuort,,
NIFTY they had had to express their die
approval Of the course taken by ,ho
council and the publication. Had thcv
met sooner. they said, their action
would have been the same
The resolutions adopted follow.
Whereas. The Central Trades ,,,
Labor Council. this time through i,s
Shar'er-chanSc committee. has again
exceeded It's powers and limi,ation.
through it's official acts in reference -
me recent chdrter-changc election. bv
putting forth every effort 10 induce ~
ganiHcd labor az whole In VOTE ~
Nhrticuiar and selish way in a puraiy
CIVIC matter. which in no way inyoIvad
skilled or unsk He'd labor and con.o
quehtiy a matter OF individual choice.
and, NN'
whereas. The Square Deal. a nri.
Natcly owned labor weekly. places Var,
Iitt'c valuation upon its nrs;-pace and
'"lorial columns space. which ara
US cd Tor discussion Of subjects less Inn,
poriant TO the average rkinuma,
'hah inc important subjects which
you'd be OF particular interest, cspe.
CIaiiS az TINS time. therefore. he IL
Resolved by the Richmond TYNE
graphical Union, No. 80 in regular Sea.
SION assembled ana the seal OF IN.
Union attached hereto. that we CON
denim such procedure as aforesaid on
the part of the Central Trades and Ia,
cor Council. and hereby apno,u,
committee to act in its discretion Ia
insure against such irregularities IN
the future. and he IL further
RESOLVED. That No cOs indorscmep,
OF me square Deal is hereby win.
irawn. and that the owners OF said
weekly and the proper officers OF ths
L"ntrAi Council be notified OF this ac
lion"