davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

marriage they will help to stop hasty al
lfances, which, the church considers, are
the cause of SO many divorces and unhap-
py marriages. Point Is made that this
written contract would form good grounds
In civil courts for breach-of-pr suits
should such a course become necessary.
1t Is explained that persons of other de-
nominations who have never been baptized
in the Catholic faith are not subjects Of
this law. "All fallen-away Catholics" il
is added, whether they have become
Protestants or infidels. are bound by the
law. The church. like the state, can bind
her refractory subjects
The regulations regarding the manner
of marriage ceremonies remain as they
were. There are. however. new rules to
be observed by the priest for the registra-
'tion of marriages. When contracting par
ties are to be married in a church where
they were not baptized. they must before
marriage secure their baptismal certif-
icates.
The laws as promulgated provide for
extreme cases. Marriage entered into
when there is danger Of death can be wit
messed by any priest with two witnesses,
provided there is not time to reach the
bishop or priest.
Should an occasion arise when. for an
entire month. parties cannot secure bish-
op, parish priest or any priest appointed
by either OF these. they may in the pres
ence of two witnesses declare their con-
sent to marry. "They are then in the
eyes OF the church and before God mar
ried," says an interpreter. There is no
marriage. however. II there be not two
witnesses. AS soon after the marriage as
possible they should send their names to
the parish priest for registration and do
whatever is required to have their mar
riage legally recognized by the state
ROME. April 1s.-It Is understood that
the pope Is about to issue to the episco-
pate In the United States stringent in
structfons regarding divorce. This Official
pronouncement, 1T is thought. is issued on
account Of the frequency Of divorce in the
United States, especially since 1t has be-
gun to affect Roman Catholics. The mat
ter has caused the pope and his adj
v1sers deep concern. From May 1
marriages between Roman Catholics in
America will not be accounted valid by
the church unless they have been cele-
brated by duly authorized priest. which
itself will create a check upon divorce
But the pope holds that further and more
vigorous regulations are needful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
BY THE PARsON.

went down into that narrow
house appointed for all the chill
dren OF men, some one who died
as other men die, save that His
death was more cruel and tragic,
came back after a sojourn in the
grave, the possessor of even am
pier life than he had before His
flesh saw corruption.
Prove it comes the imperative
challenge. Nay. exacting critic.
do not hold us to mathematical
demonstration. We cannot prove
it as we can prove that the three
angles Of. triangle equal two
right angles or that water is COM
posed of two parts, hydrogen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
NEW CATHOLIC MARRIAGE
LAWS IN EFFECT TODAY

The new law of the Catholic Church
concerning matrimony goes into. effect to-
day. 1t was promulgated from the Vat
lean several months ago. and. accompa-
MED by commendatory letters. has been
issued to the clergy and members of the
Catholic faith through the bishops. Car
dinal Gibbons recently transmitted the
document to the clergy of the Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Easter at Peoples Mission.

An old-time testimony service" will be
held. 1t is announced. at the Peoples
Mission. 1910 D street. this evening. The
orchestra Of the institution will present
sacred concert, appropriate to Easter.
at 6:45 O'Clock. and the regular service
will begin at 1880. o. clock. Mr.. George W.
Havell will be the director of the meeting
The afternoon Easter service will be
conducted by the women Of the mission
and addresses will be made by Mrs. Jen-
ME H. Robinson and Mrs. Mary Harsha
Thrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19
Qbe first Easter.

up day h
wemwm dmGdlm dMm ehEaeh hd mmnad mda h
twas d dNyh anne an
@ seemed them tales dhy h Iran unto
d mg down mH Clothes dd phd
him nj cir
1.-The tn how he hd them king thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Home missions are no longer a matter
of geography. but of conditions. and the
greatest field is considered as lying I'm the
country between New York and Chicago
rather than in the more outlying sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

diocese, with the injunction that the law
is valid and must be obeyed.
The Catholic Church now assumes jur-
isdiction over engagements. and hence
forth. to make them binding. Catholics
must make them in writing. although this
does not imply the necessity Of entering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

further provides that in case the two wit
nesses cannot write. this must be noted,
and three lay witnesses must make their
marks.
1t is declared by the church authorities
that these engagements should be en-
couraged. II made some months before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

into a formal engagement before mar
riage. In the eyes of the church private
betrothal imposes no matrimonial obliga-
ton whatever, because the church DEGREES
that every pre-nuptial contract is void I'M
less 1t is written and witnessed by a
bishop. priest or two laymen. The law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-19

Interesting Passion week services were
held last week at the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. the pastor. Rev. j. G.
Butler. being assisted by his son, Rev.
c. II. Butler, and by Rev. W. II. Gotisald.
DID,. of Philadelphia. Several addi-
tons to the membership of the church
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Canada.

9o-AcRE homestead Of Canada's famous
land can be had for $50 per acre. If you
have one volunteer scrip. We sell them.
Write for particulars. First National
Realty Co, Ltd. 4sS Main St. Winnipeg.
Man C0O-Mlss %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
R T AND EXCHANGE

No. eO5-Hotel lease and furniture in north
west Missouri, county seat town. Price
ii. $50. Want forty acres cheap land.
No. eOs-Good ~SOrbarrel Touring mill and
electric light plant in northeast Nebraska
town. for sale on exchange. Price $4,000.
Want land or general merchandise, or
discount same for cash and time.
l6O-acre Holt county, Nebraska, farm 4
miles from Ewing, Neb. all tillable;
membranes $500. Price 2,SOO. Want
Omaha residence or small stock.
l2e-acre Vernon county, Missouri, farm, 4
miles from town; fair improvements; all
tiilable; ~incumbrsnce 5000 Want general
stock OF hardware. Price 1890.
Four resident properties in Omaha to ex-
change for general or hardwsr stock.
Price 5000. 1ncumbrance $500. Always
rented. May consider good land.
S3,OO0IS0-acre Rlngold county, Iowa, farm;
20 acres in cultivation: 10 acres of young
hardwood timber; fair house and other
buildings; six miles from town. Mall
route and telephone. Incumbrance 1900.
Want residence property of 5000 clear In
good Iowa town.
Write or See
GLOBE LAND g. INVESTMENT CO..
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
BIRTH RECORD.

Births-John Hansen. s16 Hickory street.
how: John j. Kriss, 1905 Elm street, boy;
Christ larsen. 1907 Locust street, girl;
Clarence Overton, 1853 Pratt street, girl; g.
w. Craig, 1871 North Seventeenth street
girl: Frank Holt, S9 North Twenty-fourth
street, boy; Ray K. Barnett, D2o cunning
street, girl; George Rushton, 34gO Nortn
Twenty-eighth street, boy; Albert Premeau'
i714 Clark street, boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

Advertisement for the want al
columns will be taken until n m. Tor
the evening edition and untn o y m.
for the morning and sunday editions.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 10 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates sVpIy 20 either The DAILY OF
Sunday bee.
Always count siz words 60 a line.
Combinations OF initials or numserS
count as one word.
CASH RATES o WANT ID
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION ONE
in Insertion, per line, 10 cents I've OF
more consecutive insertions, per Aihe,
q cents. Each insertion made on Soo
days., 10 cents per line. $50 Der
line per months exceDting tnat
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanies bY cash, the rave
will bet Ope insertion, = cents per
lInet three or six consecutive th
lions, q cents per line each tnseL'
seven or more consecutive tnsertiOns'
2 cents per line each inserti0n' 0V
cents Der line per month.
want ads for rae see may be ieAt
AZ any OF ume E0lho
one il POUR @cOrneF
are All branch offices for The D
and ysur ad viii be inserted I"st =
promptly and on the same rates
che main office I'm The Bee bsii'
seventeenth and FaFnam stReeu
Aibach. w. c.. Goth and Farna"-
Beranek, 9. A.. 1402 8. 18TH ~
. Becht Pharmacy, 40 3. 10Th gt,
4 henson Pharmacy, Benson rep rrutns
Bemis Park Pharmacy, So anu Ave.
BBlase's P5Sr n az 5 ana Pierce SITS.
chiffon Hni Pharmacy, 2i3 Military HaTSe'
Ccnte. j. b.. 31st Ave. and Eernam
Crissev Pharmacy, Path and LAKE SN~
Cermak. Emil. 11O4-e 8. 18th 81; q, ,
Ehlers. b. II, 2SO2 LeayenwOtsSH
Fiorence Drug Co, Florence, REP. a.s
Goidmsn pharmacy, 10Th and Lake sts'
Greenough, G.. A., l025 s. 10Th st
Greenough, q. A, 1924 9. l9th SC a..
Hayden. William. C. 300 tarhs 18th ST.
Hanscom Park Pharmacy l4Vl . ~
Hoist. John, ga N. 18th ST. Ga
Huff. A. L., 1924 LeaveLwortn SI
King. n. g., z3S Faranm 81. o..n 81.
Kountz Place Pharmacy 20ol
Patrick Drug Co., l6O2 N. 24th %,
Iathrop, Charles f.. 1874 N. 24th ~; ste
Pevtonl l. h., oath and Leavenwortn Sus
saratoga Drug Co.. Path st. ana A
sc seehaefers Cut Price Drug Co.. 18th and
sc6aefes. August. 2cs1 N. 18th St.
Schmidt. ]. H., oath and Cunning ats
storm Pharmacy, 18th and Marina SIS
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, Goth and CuHihs
walton Pharmacy, 10th and Grace SITS
Worth, o. II. 40th and Hamilton SuS'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Nebraska
German Colony
ON NEW LINE OF
Union Pacific
? Railroad
at keystone, Neb..
Irrigated Lands
No Drouth
No Flood 4

The new German colony Is in The heart
Of the rich North Platte valley OF Ne
braska- The land Is the best on earth.
We will sell you from 10 acres up to 800.
Buy 40 acres of this land and put 10 acres
in sugar beets; keep a few cows and chick
feed them, and they will make you a bet
ter living than any trade in town. You
also have the income from the 10 acres of
beets to lay aside. The income from the
beets will be from $500, to 1900 above all
expenses. No city job win pay you half
as well.
PRICES from $40 to $50 per acre. and
think of the terms-one-fifth cash. balance
1 to 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age;
Andrew r. Smith, South q ..... ~
Florence E. Conrey, South mah ~
Harry Strong, Omaha ..,.......... q
Elsie Adams, Omaha. ............. 81
NJ. G.. Knight, Rachshear. Ga......... q
Edna S. Peterson, omaha. ......... ~
Arthur w. Colvin, Shenandoah, Ia. 2S
CoraN Cantinwine, Shenandoah. a.. ~
william Wright, Philadelphia, Pa. 36
Maud MacColloch, Truno, Nova Scotia. ~
Iule A DuRae. Omaha. 80
Harriet M. Firth. nah 81
John d. Bayley, Kansas City, Mo..........35
Edith Schoberg, st. Paul, Minn............27
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
D NOTICES,
Attention. Eagle

Attention. EagleaI
Members Of Omaha Aerie, No. 80 Era,
ternaI order of Eagles are hereby nouIleu
that a proposition to amend the bylaws
of the aerie. raising monthly dues from
IS cents to 81 will be up for adoption TINS
'i"' D. w CANON, Secretary.
THoMA j. FLYNN, Worthy President.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
When you work work. When you play
play When you rest - rest. When you adj
v~ertise, use BEE want ads" =: +" :: :: ~
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottaees--Continued.

SIR, mod. ex. heat. 220 Brown, $40.
Car. mod, S2l2 No. 2st St, SIS.
6-r., mod. ex. heat, barn, Ai5 Hamilton st.,
81. 20.
CIR, mod. hot water heat. 141S Pinkney, so.
6-r., new, mod, 1921 Grace ST., $3.50.
S-r., part mod, 5000 Evans St, $40.
HASTINGS & HEYDBN, 174 Farnam St
Q5)-lR is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Don't Wear Your
Life Away

nothing left when old age overtakes you.
Buy a 10 or an SO-acre farm OF our IRRI-
GATED LAND and your old age will be
more than amply provided for.
If you want to remain in town and work
at your trade. you can pay monthly INSTALL
ments on the land untii you wish to move
onto it.
Call or write for full information.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Excursion Every
Tuesday

Train leaves Omaha Union station at
4:1O p. m send us your name. that we
may reserve a place for you on u special
car.
Write at once for plats and our beautiful
4O-page illustrated folder.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
PATENTS

PATENTS THAT PRoTECT-Three books
for Investors mailed on receipt OF &c post
age. r. s. and A. b. Lacey. rooms 29-Sl
Pacific Bldg, Washington. d. c.. Estab-
iished 1860 uD-SW
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES


STEAM laundry for rent; fully equipped.
James Hare. Albion. Neh 0-MSSe lSx
TO GET IN or out of business call on
GANGESTAD. Room 4oS. Bee Bldg.
(O-IA2
STEAM LAUNDRY for rent; fully
equipped. James Hare. Albion, Neb
HIGH-GRADE cigars. low prices. Sherman
4 Mcconnell Drug Co. and owl Drug Co.
U)-M&H DecSl
DRUG stores for sale everywhere. Kniest.
New York Life Bldg. lD-tS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
HELP W~ANTED-MALE


SALESMAN on gloves, with other lines
having regular route. Farrant Glove
Mfg. Co., 5000 Mission St, San Francisco,
cal, @)-M156 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.

NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE.
214 Sprague ST., all modern but heat; full
cement cellar, downstairs finished in golden
oak; south front lot, 42x10S. permanent walks.
Must be sold at once. Price $500; terms to
right party. Bemis, Paxton Blk.
Q9)-M165 II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

FARMS, town property, merchandise.
Stringer & Child, Paxton Blk Omaha.
9)-M35
I HAVE s per cent preferred stock in good
Nebraska company which l will trade Tor
good home in Omaha. Address, H-280,
care Bee. S-l4z II
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

MAN OF refinement and wide acquaintance
to sell stock dividends g~uaranteed) IN
sound oompany Big commission TO right
party. Address G-279 care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Three first class experienced
]. l. Brandeis & Sons. W-Mls6 -
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
Wire Gable for Sale

FOR sALE-Cheap for cash, butchers 6x
10 ice box. in good condition. Geo. W.
Hartman. zoos Cunning St Q0-Mt6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
PERSONAL

SALVATION ARMY soticits castoff
clothing; In fact, anything you do NOT
need. We collect, repair and sell at 1874
N. nth ST.. for cost OF collection TO the
worthy poor. Call Phone Douglas liS and
wagon will call. Qs)-TSS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-01
TRUST FORMED
TO AID DEALS
Says Archbold at Oil Trust
Hearing
VALUE OF PROPERTIES
ss6,ooo,ooo on Books in 1882, But $780,
100000 Was a "Fair Estimate"
Marketable Owner
ship
VALUE OF PROPERTIES

New York, Dec, John d. Archbod,
vice president Of the Standard Oil com.
pany, told yesterday on the witness
stand at the government oil inquiry at
the new custom house Of the organiza
ton of the oil trust He said that the
STANDARD Oil company Of Ohio, which
had been organized in 1879 with a CAPT
tai Of SS,500,000, had been changed into
the trust Of 1882 because The stockilold-
ers wanted some tangible paper on which
they could trade in the market.
An the stock Of the Subsidiary coin
panies that made up the great Standard
Oil combine had 10 1879 been placed IN
trust to Villas, Keede & Chester, But
the stockholders had nothing but receipts
to show their ownership, After expert
menting with this method for three years
they eonculdcl that they wanted tAngi
bic evidence Of ownership, something
that could be passed back and forth as
collateral and could be trade In in the
market.
So under the new agreement of 1882
certificates TO the amount of sT0000,00
were isded for the S3,500,000 held by the
trustees The stock OF the Standard Oil
company OF Ohio waA exchanged for
trust certificates at the ratio OF 35 to /.
Mr.. Archbold said the S70.0Oo,000 un-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-01

anything about this deer bisness fur II
tibet lot Of men say the doe hez got
ter be killed, she might jest ez well lay
down and die wun time ez annther, but
/ can't help wishin the wimmin an the
animals could take hand at thise whole
sale KILN bisness. | tell We there'd be
sumthin doin fur spell anyhow. This
is wun NV them questions that look very
diffrunt when you turn it round.
An there's anuther thing, / think
moose meat, roshry shrub, and tobacco
smoke, viii kiln most ennything, frum
the birds to small pox, an | amt sure but
it'll suffercate the woman sunrig bill
Wit. LA mel my shrub never acted like
Mis- Evarts did, Sum thing you no
can stan a lot--but thare is limit.
wy, / should think the huh lot Nv legis-
laturs WIZ run by fire an smoke, iedg-
ing by what saw an smelt. There wuz
a real nice lookin man asked me EFF |
knew how ter cook an keep house. [
invited him an emmy NV his friends ter
80 .Punkisa. Heller" AID see.
hope he wofS invite the hull crowd ter
cum In wun day coz tibet would be too
much NV a good thing, but / would Jest
like ter hev him talk with my Hezekiah.
Jest ca If wimmin didn't no enuff ter
cook and keep housed I allus supposed
that wuz part of their bisness. o no
it's dretful ticfslish bisness in these days
tryin ter use much common sense on
these female questions, fur sum folks
can't or wunt look at but Jest wun side
an generally that's the siimmest side,
but we wimmin can keep on thinisin,
an prayin, an hopin, an waiting there
sint no law ben made against that VT,
acts ! no Nv, an praps We won't all be
put out, and squelched, an killed after
ALL. fur sum Nv them men hev got sand
snuf ter change their minds when they
see they amt rite. and sum Of EN- haint.
I'd like ter tell We lot more about
he doins, but III hev ter stop now.
Your Aunt Jamima,
frum Punkin Holler.
p. s. was pretty thankful Thanks
sivin Day that the Senator from Spring
feld didn't get the small pox, coz ef
he had, should hey thot our bill wuz
'ated sure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-01
CAPITAL IN
REBELS NET
Port au Prince in a Panic as
Gen. SimOn's
FORCES CLOSE in ON CITY
Business Houses Are closed--FOreigners
in City Barrcade Houses and
Hoist the Flags of Their
Countries.

Port An Prince, Dec. l.--Fear that The
rebels will enter Port au Prince aud loot
the city has thrown the people into a
condition Of extreme panic. An the
stores and business houses are closing
and putting up their shutters Men are
protecting their residences by barring
the doors and windows, and every for
eigner in the city has put up over his
property the flag of his nation.
The markets are deserted. The coun-
try people who come in every morning
with produce have fled preeipitately,
leaving their gods behind them.
President Nord Alexis persists in his
determination to continue the struggle.
The victorious rebels under Gen. ST.
mon are advancing rapidly on the capt
tai II they succeed in making their
way into Port au Prince II is feared that
they will get out OF hand and loot the
city
Gen Simon has Addressed proclama-
ton 10 the people Of Iiayti and the Hay.
tian army in which he says that the
IA tue EbhANFlA HfttiNh VI AHt
republic are tired Of being governed as
they have been for the past six years
lie describes the administration Of Pres
ident Nord Alexis as in the banda OF
liars and executioners. The president
himself he characterizes as an old man
without conscience. He sets forth that
il Is his desire to rescue the country
from this tyrant, and permit the people
freely to choose q new president.
Gen. Tancrede Auguste, minister of the
interior, has resigned his post.
The moral of the government troops
is distinctly bad They cannot be count.
ed on, and they are deserving to the
enemy.
Washington, Dec. LA dispatch from
Minister Furniss stating that the Hay
tian government admits that the inslir.
gents are in possession of Miragoane
and the strategic bridge this side Of that
place was received at the state depart
ment yesterday. The revolutionists are
now about ten hours march from Port
Antonio
The government is embarling troops,
who are tied together to prevent them
from deserving before they get on board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-01
DRUGGISTS FIND ECZEMA CURE.

The local druggist ID naturally slow
to recommend remedy for any disease;
he win make such recommendation, as
q rule, only after be has been thoroughly
convinced; he ii not looking merely for
one sale, but must have permanently the
confidence Of his customers.
| Perhaps no remedy in the druggists
stock has been more widely endorsed by
druggists themselves than the specific
eczema cure, oil OF wintergreen, thymol
and glycerine, IS compounded in d. d. D.
Prescription.
Among hundreds Of letters from prom
inent druggists we quote few:
Mr.. Hieginson OF the Higginson Drug
CO., Wichita, Kansas, says:
We have number of very enthusi
astie people who have been cured by
y, ID. ID. Prescription. These cured pa
tients do as much to increase the sales
as any advertising. You cannot make
Your advertising too strong, as we are
ourselves enthusiastic in pushing the
goods
The Voegeh Bros. Drug Co., Mime.
apolis, Mimi, writes;
The remedy is giving splendid salts
faction and our customers are doing
much to advertise Its merits"
u. z Taylor CO.. Louisville, KY, says;
We have noted remarkable cnres with
D. p. D., and have had number OF
customers tell they would not take $500
for the cure effected in their case"
Wolf Wilson Drug Co., st. Louis, Mo,
states:
we believe d, d. D. Prescription to
be medicine Of great merit
a. Bsnr, TPrre Haute, Ind, (estab-
hshcd 81 yearsl writes;
To all people suffering from any
form of skin disease, the D. D. D. remedy
has my unqualified endorsement. Dur
ing ny extensive experience as drug
gist it is the only eczema remedy on the
market that gives satisfaction. I per-
sonally know Of several remarkable
eures.'
This sort of endorsement from high
grade druggists is the very best endorse
ment that any remedy can have. It
shows that not only one or two, but
many customers of a drug store are
reporting to the druggist the favorable
results with this eczema remedy.
We also have carefully investigated
D. D. d. Prescription Rickert & Wells,
Barre, Vt The Prescription is COM
pounded Of wintergreen mixed with thy
mel, glyeerine and other healing ingredi-
snts. L is a simple wash and a very
few drops remove the itch. Our long
experience with this highly nseritorious
REMEDY has given us confidence in rec
ommending Il for al skin diseases.
Further information regarding the REM
sdy can be had By calling at our store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-01
STANDARD OIL GETS
A TIME EXTENSION
Lounger Granted Three Weeks to An
swer in Rebate Case Review.

Lounger Granted Three Weeks to An
swer in Rebate Case Review.
Washington, Dec. attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte yesterday formally sub
mitted to the Supreme court Of the
United States his petition for writ Of
certiorari to the circuit court Of appeals
for the Seventh circuit ordering up for
review the Judgment Of that court re-
versing the rulings Of Judge lands in
the rebate case against the STANDARD
Oil company, in which the company was
fined s20,000,0oo.
Attorney ]. s. Miller made request
for three weeks time in which to file a
reply brief, but the request was opposed
by the attorney general, who said that
the government would consent to only
two weeks time. The court. however
granted the request, fixing December Il
as the time by which the brief must be
submitted