davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Rains through
the West and the effectual breaking Of
the period of heat and drought in
Kansas. Nebraska. the Dakotas. and
further eastward, served TO give large
boost to the stock market today, and
business assumed from the sounding Of
the gcnC 4 character it has not had
for many DAYS. Short covering helped
to advance prices, and the business Of
the morning was specially active and
prices firm.
Naturally the railroads were the lead
ers, and naturally the Pacifics led the
rails. Canadian Pacific advanced "a.
points at the opening. and this was the
signal for throwing large tlocks of the
stock upon the market. which brought
the price back to 241z. where 1t stead
led with fractional changes until noon.
Atchison advanced q at the opening.
and rapidly sold up to 1l3A with slight
recessions from time to time OH the
advance. Erie opened at BIN, FIVE
eighths of a point higher, and was
around " to x during the morning.
Northern Pacific advanced q at the
opening. sold up to l33A. and declined
to 132h. advancing later to *.
Reading was about the most active
of the rails. opening at 1891. which
was v above the closing of Saturday.
1t sold up to 16oas. fell back to 1891. and
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
RAILWAY COMMON
GOES MUCH HIGHER
LIKE THE MERCURY
Rumors of Merging Com
panies Serve to Ac-
count for Rise.

Railway common seems to be imitat-
ing the mercury in the thermometer
tube and is climbing steadily higher.
Last Wednesday the price of the
stocw was slumbering peacefully at35.
The following day 1t advanced half a
point on sales, and on Friday 100 shares
weer sold on the stock exchange at &c.
Today the opening price was 40, and
before the trading was over 375 shares
had changed hands at Al and later 100
shares sold at Az. Bidding developed
the fact that one or two blocks of the
stock. were for sale at 43, but they could
not be dislodged at a less price.
What is the answer?
Various theories are advanced to ac-
count for the sudden rise of Railway
common, chief among them biting that
the value OF the property, It's earning
power, its prospects and good manage
ment make the stock intrlnsically worth
more than $35 a share, the point at
which 1t has rested for several years
A broker who is largely interested
in Railway common declared yester-
day that this was the true eXplana-
tion of the sudden rise in the stock
He said with a smile that he had
bought the major part of 1t for sale
at So and now he with other propos-
ed to put 1t up to a point somewhere
near its real worth.
However, back of this view of the
situation is the possibility OF a merg
er of companies, of which the ad-
vance of the stock would be only the
foreruEner. 1t is whispered that the
idea some time ago advanced in Con-
gress, that the lines ought to merge,
give universal transfers, cheaper the
cost of management and cut out para
llel lines where arey are not needed,
found a response in the minds of the
local fnanCiers whO% are managing
the two companies and that they are
feeling their way to a merging OF the
properties in a single company. When
this proposition was put up today TO
some of the directors of the two COM
panies thev declared they had heard
nothing more of 1t than has been seen
in the newspapers and what has been
talked about here and there in busi-
ness circles.
ington Railway and Electric Company
may in the near future merge with the
Virginia lines and form a much larger
concern, with suburban tracks reaching
out into both the adjoining States. Di-
reCtors of the railway company also said
they knew nothing of such a PROPOSE
ton.
In either case the directors could hard
ly be expected, at this time, to divulge
let out the details of any merger that
might be in process of Matching. On the
other hand. either Of the propositions
stated might be we'll toward realization.
Other business on the local exchange
today was brisk, and the day's record
was of a character Of that OF the last
week
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co.. 714 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS ESPECIAL PRICES
beautiful work. very best material Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, 50; Gold Crowns and
Bridgework, s. All filings, so cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE. A
guarantee to all work. ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLORS. n. E. cor. 9TH and =
sts Entrance, $50 F St N W.
Set Of teeth $3.50; gold crowns and bridge
work, 81 80; hllings, SOC. Painless extracting
and advice free. Open evenings and Sundays.
Guaranteed Work. d. c. PAINLESS DENT
lists, 613 It'll st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Failed Trust Company's
Branch Bank Is Sold

Upon recommendation Of R. c. L.
Moncure, Samuel Brent, ]. d. Haiden,
Howard w. Smith, and Gardner L.
Boom, recently appointed commission
ers of sale to dispose of the real estate
holdings of the defunct Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust corporation, the offer
OF 5000 Tor the properly OF the orancn
III eSecond National Bank of that city,
was accepted by Judge Louis C. Bar
lev in corporation court at Alexandria
today. report was received from J.
X. NJ. Norton and Howard w. Smith,
receivers, calling attention to the fact
that in his report Special Commissioner
John NJ. johnson had failed to calcu-
late interest on certificates of deposit.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant e. Co., ia Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Onice
Of the Superintendent U. 8. Capitol Build
ing and Grounds. Washington, d. c., July
1st 1911. Proposals will be received and
opened at the above office at IL o'clock
noon, Saturday. July %, 1911, for suitable
in the subway leading from the Capitol to
the Senate and House Office Buildings and
in the sub-basement corridors Of the Senate
and House Onice Buildings. Intending bid
ders will be furnished specifications and
plans on application. The right IL reserved
to reject any or all bids, or to waive any
technicaIity or Informality In any bid. 4
deposit OF Five Dollars O5.0o) will be re-
Quired for the return Of plans. ELLIOTT
WOODS, Superintendent U. s. Capitol Build
ing and Grounds.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ofnce Of the
Supervising Architect, Washington, D. c.,
July g. 1911. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received in this office until o'clock D.
m on the 18th day Of July, 1911, and then
opened for sundry repairs to the heating.
yentiIating and elevator equipment Of the
United states Treasury and winder buildings,
washington, d. c., in accordance with this
specification. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, su-
pervising Architect.
PROPOSAL FOR CLOTHING. ETC. Head
quarters, u. s. Soldiers Home. Washing
ton, ID. C, July 3, 1911. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until two CD
o. clock D. m. Tuesday, July %, 1911, and then
publicly opened, for manufacturing 800 coats,
800 vests, 1,50o pairs trousers and 1000 felt
hats Samples, proposal blanks, and spe-
cihcations furnished upon application. The
right 10 reserved to reject any or all bids.
Address CAPT. H. C. CLARK. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Today's Sales On
The Local Exchange
Washington Gas SIS, $JoOd1IO. g
CaDital Ira action KS S5OO01l0a

Washington Gas SIS, $500d1l0. q
Capital Traction SIS, 5000 112%.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
S1,00OdS5, s1.OO0dS5, $1OOOdS5.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS, S1,O00@10Slk, S1,000d1O33t.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 50G40; 1OOa4O19, loO94l. 25941,
25G4.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 106S9 36S9, 11S9k.
Washington Gas, 10@SS, 106SS, 256SS,
sass.
Georgetown Gas, 25d100
Lanston. 206I95, l07s95.
Union Trust, 5000. l0G1Hk.
Union Savings Bank, 10G24o.
After call-W ashington Gas. 5TSS. so
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 2NGS9
washington Railway and Electric
---5Ulidated. 1904. 25@l. 1904. 1869
1llS
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
PERSONAL
EASE YOUR FEET.

Tired. aching feet and limbs. lameness.
weak instep and rheumatic pains. instantly
ARDS PERFECTION ARCH CUSHIONS
They are light, soft flexible, and comfort
able. They remove all muscular strain from
the arch-eaualize the weight of the body
and enable you to stand or walk all day
without fatigue or pain. Price, 30 cents
per pair by mail. Give size OF shoe Money
back II not satisfactory. Write for partic-
ulars and FREE booklet.
CHAS. E. BELL Sole Agent,
IO9 r at n p Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

STENOGRAPHERS-Ou tested system IN
creases salary b. increasing speed 20 to 100
per. Better salary or no pay. bCHOOL
SPEED STENOGRAPHY. 12i5 Harvard.
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court Es-
tate of John Elberfeld, deceased. No. 1919,
Administration Docket. Application having
been made herein for probate Of the last
gareth Brahler, It Is ordered this 7th day Of
July, A. d. 1911, that the unknown heirs at
law and next Of kin Of said John Elberfeld
on Monday, the 21st day OF August A. D.
1Jl1 at 10 o'clock g. m, to show cause why
such application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published In the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington
Times once in each Of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned-the
first publication to be not less than thirty
davs before said return day. THOS. H.
ANDERSON Justice. (SeaL) Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register Of Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. J.
A MAEDEL, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Break1o of Doua in The West Causes Stock Prices to Soar
New York Curb Market.

[, Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co.. New York; C. B. Chapman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

woRKINGMEN-The man who has plenty
of money passes our "ad' and Is glad;
but. Lad, slightly used tailored suits, So to
$40: that's not bad: saves the wad; one
price. JUSTHS OLD STAND, 80 D.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
A Distinguished Visitor.

The Enterprise office this morn
ing had the pleasure of entertaining
a distinguished visitor, Mrs. Isabel
Worrell Ball, Associate Editor Ma
tional Tribune, Washington, D. C.,
Washington Chrrespondent---neWs-
paper woman for 80 years.,s Chair
man of the National Committee for
prevention of dissertation of the flag;
Past President Department of Poto-
mac w. R. C.
Mrs. Ball came to Fitzgerald from
AndersonviIle to visit Past Depart
ment Commanders 0. P, Webster
and S. G, Brown.
Mr.. Webster was a comrade-in-
arms with Mrs. Balls father.
Mrs. Ball, who is a woman OF
strong personality discussed freely
with the Enterprise the proposed
soldiers home, and we hope to get
her valuable assistance when we 60
to Washington to ask for the home.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
Mr.. c. B. Duning

Mr.. C. B. Duning, a travelling man
from Tampa, Florida is dying at the
Lee Grant Hotel.
He had fallen from his bedroom
window about twenty feet sometime
Monday night and was found by Mr..
Howard Brown Tuesday morning
about $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Brown who lives near the
hotel was attracted by groans and
went to investigate and found the
stranger in an almost dying condi-
ton in a bed of rank bermuda grass
under his window at the southwest
corner of the Lee Grant.
Mr.. Brown procured assistance
and carried the man in the hotel
and DR.. White was Immediately
summoned and his wife at Tampa
Florida notified.
Mrs. Duning arrived yesterday
and every possible attention is be-
ing given to her husband but no
hope is entertained for his recovery.
The explanation is that Mr.. Dun
ing fell asleep in his bedroom win
dow
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
Celebrates 87th Birthday.

Mrs. Mary E. Pound celebrated
her 87th birthday at the home Of
her granddaughter, Mrs. R. A, Wilson
on Jessamine ST., yesterday.
Mrs. Pound lives at Bluffton, Ga.
but with her daughter, Miss Matte
is spending a few weeks with Mrs
Wilson.
Many of her good friends gath
cred there yesterday to congratu-
late. her and wish her many
happy returns of the day which
really seems probable, as Mrs
Pound is quite active and mental
ly bright.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
The Enterprise Finds EN-.

Several days ago Mr. B. 7. Strick-
land advertised in the ENTERPRISE for
a lost dog. By the time the paper
reached the subscribers a message
from Manchester telling Mr.. Strick-
land that the dog had been located
by the description in the Enterprise
and the dog which been stolen and
taken away so far was promptly
returned.
Last Saturday night a mule and
buggy belonging to Mr.. B. D. Simons
was stolen from hitching post near
Pine and Sherman streets. Monday
Mr.. Simons came to the Enterprise
office and Tuesday afternoons paper
carried a small advertisement for
him. Wednesday Mr.. Jack Fletcher
of Pinetta, phone us that he had
seen the advertisement and located
the mule and buggy near his farm,
where some drunken negroes had
driven it Saturday night.
The Enterprise ads finds EN-.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
The Drainage Congress.

Yesterday G. W. Deem, of Way
cross, president, and C. Fort An
dreWs, secretary, met State GeoIOgist
S. W. McCallie, J. V. Phillips, AS
slstant Drainage Engineer, Mr.. w.
H.Leahy, general passenger agent of
the A. B. & A. railroad company
and number of other gentlemen,
at the court house in this CITY to
consider a legislative act prepared
by attorney J. L. Sweat, chairman
of the legislative committee, which
will be offered by Senator Deem to
the next session of the legislature.
The meeting proved quite an in
teresting one and instructive to
most of us who were fortunate
enough to attend the meeting.
The program as mapped out by
Senator Deem and carried out at the
meeting:
Called to order by President Deem
Address of welcome by Jesse E.
Mercer.
Response by Geo. W. Deem.
Address by State Geologist w. S.
McCallie.
Address by W. H. Leahy, who Of
fered resolution.
Address by j. V. Phillips, Drain
age Engineer.
The President called on Dr. L. S.
Osborne, Mr. W. R. Bowen, Jno. w.
Greer and Mr. S. s. Hite, all respond
ing in interesting talks.
The law prepared is modelled after
the North Carolina law and will
prove of tremendous ADVANTAGE to
counties and communities with too
much wet land or tracts to be re-
claimed.
Senator Deem came near securing
the passage of a similar act by the
last legislature.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
OSierfieId Dots.

MeSsrs. j. R., M. D., and D. A.
Young are planning for fishing
excursion down on the river FRI
day We hope them a pleasant
and successful trip.
Miss Flora Whitfield and Mr..
GuSs Ewing from Ashton spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Olive
Harper.
Messrs. Charlie and Edd Walsh
visited Bowens Mill Sunday.
Miss Chester WiIbanks of Ashton
was a recent visitor at OsierfeId.
Miss Ella Walsh of Wray spent
the weekend with Miss Lola
Young.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01

could not be found and his store
was broken into.
AS directed by the order of the
Judge all of the parties against
whom complaint was lodged by the
petitioners were arrested by the
sheriff, who took bond in the sum
of 5000. each for their appearance
before Judge Worrill in Cuthbert
on June 18th to show cause why
their places of business should not
be closed permanently as nuisances.
In the mean time the lid is on,
the nigh beerieS are closed, and
Dawson is experiencing one of
the severest drouths in its history.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
Former Fitzgerald Boy Dead.

\ Harold Haverfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. Haverfeld of this city, died
at Grand Junction, Ohio, with tu-
berculosis last week.
Mr.. Haverfeld went from FitZ-
gerald to the SpaniSh-American war
and went from Cuba to the west and
married. He leaves a wife and two
children in Colorado. his parents,
four sisters and a brother. He was
quite a favorite with the boys here
before he enlisted in the army, who
are panied to hear of his death.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
Social.

The Ladies Aid of the u. B.
Church will hold a Social at the
home Of Mrs. j. M. Archer, 616 w.
Ocmulgee., the first Thursday in
June. Everyone requested to
bring carpet ball of rags or ten
cents in money and the same will
pay for refreshments served at
that place.
Mrs. j. M. ARCHER,
Secretary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01

The Enterprise reports the fol-
lowing account from the Dawson
News as indication of what might
happen in Fitzgerald.
1t has been planned but action
suspended for reasons that are
not creditable to Fitzgerald of Ben
Hill.
If this isn't an eye opener then
there will be some eye opening to
follow
There was CONSERVATION and
sensational thrills Friday night
when Sheriff Hill and twenty-five
we'll known citizens and staunch
prohibitionists who had been sworn
in as deputies went tiger hunting
and suddenly and without warning
raided the near beer establishments
and thirteen other places where it
was suspected whiskey was being
sold.
Friday sixteen members Of the
grand jury as citizens presented
through Solicitor General LANG
eighteen petitions to Judge Worrill
alleging that each of the parties
named was keeping and running
place known as a blind tiger" and
praying an injunction be issued
restraining the operation of such a
place. Following is a copy of the
petitions and the order of Judge
Worrill in each case:
THE DOCUMENT UNDER WHICH IT WAS
DONE.
Georgia, Terrell County.-To.t the
Judge of the Superior Court Of
Terrell County: This application of
j. M. Rauch, j. F. Miller, w. j.
Bowen, E. 7. Jordan, j. H. Witch
ard, j. z. Turner, H. F. Melton, X.
S. Worthy, J. C. Joiner, c. N. Bryan,
J. L. Smith, j. R. Davis, J. T. Warner,
j. S. Helton, E. C. Pascal, M. F.
KelIar, E. w. Aven shows that
they are citizens of Terrell county
and that one - is keeping
and running a place commonly
known as a blind tiger" where
spirituous, malt and intoxicating
liquors are sold In violation of the
law, the place of business being
known as a and situated
--, in Dawson, Georgia.
Wherefore applicants pray for an
injunction restraining the operation
or running of said placeEof business
and blind tiger as aforesaid and an
order abating the same as a nui-
sance in the term of the law and
for such other relief as providd ny
law.
(Signed) j. M. Rauch, j. F.
Miller, W. J, Bowen, E. 7. Jordan,
j. H. Whitchard, j. z. Turner. H. F.
Melton, X. S. Worthy, j. C. Joiner,
C. N. Bryan, j. L. Smith, j. R. Davis,
j. T. Warner, j. S. Helton, E. c. Pas
chal, M. F. Kellar, E. W. Aven.
Georgia, Terrell COunty.-Person-
ally appeared the undersigned who
on oath say the statement contain
ed in the foregoing application is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
(Signed.) j. M. Rauch, j. F. Mil
Ter, w. j. Bowen, E. 7. Jordan, j, H.
Whitchard, j. z. Turner, H. F. Mel
ton, K. S. Worthy, j. c. Joiner, C. NJ
Bryan, j. L. Smith, j. R. Davis,
J. T. Warner, j. S. Helton, E. C.
Paschal, M. F. Kellar, E w. Aven.
"On reading and considering the
foregoing application it is ordered
by the court that -- proprietor
of the place of business described
in the above application show
cause before me at Cuthbert, Ca,
on the 18th day of June 1911, a
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-04-07
COAL. ROADS LOSE
IN SUPREME COURT
Lefigh Valley Case Won by the
Government.
COAL LANDS MUST BE SOLD
Attempt to Put Ban on "Cut Rates" in
Proprietary Medicines Is Dis
approved by High Tri-
bunai.
COAL LANDS MUST BE SOLD

Washington.-The United States
Supreme court in a decision hand
ed down in the case of the gov
eminent against the Lehigh Valley Rail
road company upholds the constitu-
tionality Of the commodities clause"
Of the railroad law under which rail
roads may not own and control sub
sidiary companies from which they
draw their freight. The decision is a
victory for the government over the
anthracite coal carriers 1t re-opens
fundamental questions arising under
the law by reversing the lower court
and remanding the government case
against the coal roads for re-trial.
The effect of the ruling will be that
Lehigh and other anthracite roads
must sell their coal lands.
The immediate outcome of the deci-
sion will be that the government will
be given another opportunity to enioin
the Lehigh from carrying coal from its
own mines In alleged violation Of the
commodities clause" Of the Hepburn
rate law
decision, held that the lower court had
failed to carry out the decree Of the
Supreme court rendered more than q
year ago in not allowing the govern
ment to amend its original bill so as
to show that the coal company in
question was mere device of the rail
road to evade che law.
was right in refusing to dismiss with
out prejudice the suits against the
other railroads.
The modittes" clause made it
unlawful for & railroad to transport
in interstate commerce any commodi-
ty produced by it, or in which 1t might
own or have any interest, with certain
EXCEPTIONS
The attempt to put the ban on 'cut
rates In proprietary medicines in this
country received the unqualified dis
approval Of the Supreme court.
That tribunal declined, In an opinion
by Justice Hughes, to give it's aid to
such an attempt on the ground that it
would afford the manufacturers of
medicine an unlawful monopoly
The question of the right of manu-
facturer to control the price of his ar
t1cle to the consumer arose in suit
begun by the DR.. Miles Medical COM
pany Of Elkhart, Ind, against whole
sale dealer in medicines in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, John D. Park & Sons COM
pany
The manufacturer sought to enjoin
the Cincinnati firm from inducing
dealers, who had procured medicines
from the manufacturer, to sell it In
violation Of contract with the manu-
facturer and from selling medicines
procured in this way at "cut rates"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-04-07
62aD CONGRESS IS
CALLED To ORDER
Democrats in Control for First
Time in Years.
MANY NEW FACES ARE SEEN
Champ Clark Is Elected Speaker of
House-James r. Mann Receives
Vote of Minority as Pre-
siding Officer.

Washington-The SiXty-second CON
gress called by President Taft in eX-
traordinary session assembled Tues
day noon. The galleries of both
houses were filed to overfowing by
spectators, while there was a full at
tendance of members On the floors.
The chief interest, of course, centered
in the house, where for the first time
in years the Democrats were in com
plete control
The political compilations of the two
branches Of congress are as follows.
House-Democrats, 228; Repub-
licans, $50; Socialist, /; vacancies, 2
ninth Iowa and Second Pennsyl-
vania districts)
Senate-Republicans so; Demo
Gratis, Al; vacancy, I (from Colorado)
Roll calls in the two branches show
remarkable changes from the last SEES
sion. In the house the Democrats
have gain OF ffty-four members and
the Republicans a loss Of ffty-five,
the Socialist member, Victor L. Ber
ger Of Milwaukee, counting the differ
ence in the equation.
Alexander Mcdowell, clerk of the
house in the sixty-first congress,
called the representatives to order,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-04-07
WOMAN Is ECKERT CLAIMANT.
Mrs. (. l.. Davis Alleges She Ia
Widow of General.

New York.-A short, portly WON
an came into Surrogate Cohalan' s
office and announced that she was Mrs.
E. l.. Davis, the widow of Gen. Thomas
T. Eckert, former head of the Western
Union Telegraph company, whose two
sons have been fighting for his mil
lions since his death last October.
Mrs. Davis claimed she Is entitled
to at least one-third of the real estate
Of General Eckert as his widow.
She declared that she was married
to General Eckert two years prior to
his death, but had never lived with
the general. She said she had her mar
riage certificate, which she has kept
ever since In safe place in Washing
ton, D. c."
The woman declared further that
Eckert had given her a deed to his
home at SO West Eighty-sixth street.
Surrogate Cohalan, after an exhaust
I've examination of the woman, ordered
her to produce the wedding certifi-
cate" and deed" Thursday.