davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-22
''The Wrong One In
Trouble" Say Friends
The LEADER Enterprise

We are glad that we can correct
the item that was printed in the Fitz-
gerald paper concerning the little
trouble that Mrs. Whitman unfor-
tunately got into last week by the
other party. 1t is provable fact
that Mrs. Whitman got in the car at
her door, drove straight to the post
office and there got out. Further
more, Mrs. Whitman has never been
n any trouble the three years she
has lived in our city. Mrs. Whitman
is little woman that attends to her
own business and pays her bills and
bothers no orc.
MRS. LEE REED.
MRS. w. A. JORDAN
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-22

Mrs. w. Ashley Downing is visiting
relatives in Hazlehnrst
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-22

S. Z. Downs OF Ma:>l, ,a sprndjng
the day in the city on business.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-22
MERCER ADDRESSES
LOCAL CIVIC LEAGUE

Jesse Mercer, federal prohibition
officer, addressed the
Ben Hill County Civic League on
prohibition at the first Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Mercer
made strong speech which was well
received by the large crowd in at
tendance.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Livestock Market
Weekly Summary

BALTIMORE, Nov. Cattle
Receipts for the week ended noon
today were 3.599 head. against 4,428
head last week. Receipts, 991 car
loads for market for the week: 63
carloads for market Saturday and
today. With light receipts, good
to choice steers advanced 50 cents;
all other kinds and grades about
steady. Quote: Steers-Choice, S11.-
5Oa12.50; good butcher, s10a11; me-
dunn. SSa9; common, S5.50a7.50.
Heifers-Choice, sSaS.5o; fair to
good, s6.5oa7.50; common to medium,
S5a6.25. Bulls-Choice, S7a750; fair
to good, s6a6.75; common to de-
dunn, S4.50a5.75. Cows-Choice, &C.
50a7; fair to good. s5.50a6.25; COM
mon to medium, S2.50a5. -,
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for the
week ended noon today were 4,176
head, against 1881 head last week;
light supply; market higher on
lambs; steady on sheep. Quote:
Sheep, seas; lambs, S7.54a13.25.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 23,069 head,
against 23,415 head last week; light
supply; market higher. Quote:
lights. s12.25; heavy, S1s.25; medium,
STEPS; pigs, s1025a11.50; roughs,
SS.25a9.75.
Calves-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were 1889 head,
against TT head last week; light
supply; market lower. and tone
weak on common and heavy stock.
Quote-Calves, S6a17.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Can't tLegislate
People Into Pew,
Says Crandal

Z do not believe the population
of Washington Is composed largely
of BoIsheviks. as DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe intimates." said Harry NJ.
Crandall. local motion picture mag
nate. last night. commenting on DR..
Radcliffe's sermon at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Sum
day.
DR.. Radcliffe said in his sermon
that "the Sunday of the District of
Columbia is largely foreignistic and
BolShevistic." He advocates stricter
observance of the Sabbath.
81 contend that no one can legis-
late people into church." said Mr.
Crandall, linking DR.. Radcliffe's
sermon with the proposed "blue
laws" "If the people wanted to
keep away from motion picture
theaters on Sunday. it would show
in the box Office We can't drag the
people into the 'theaters any more
than the ministers can drag them
into church"
Mr.. Crandall called attention to
the fact that the local motion pic
ture exhibitors and the ministers of
Washington agreed jointly on the
3 o'clock opening hour for Sunday
some years ago, when IL was said
that Washingtonians were being di-
verted from morning church serv-
ices.
The churches, cannot argue that
they are a better drawing card than
the motion picture theaters," he
said, but 1 am sure that many of
those who attend the show in the
afternoon go to church in the morn
ing and that many go at night.
The churches cannot say that harm
full pictures are shown on Sunday.
1t is a question which must be re-
ferred to the people. The people
must and will be satisfied"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
RYAN LOANS COVERED,
SAYS COMPTROLLER

No bank coming under Federal
supervision has made loans to Allan
A. Ryan which are not covered by
sufficient collateral, John Shelton
Williams, Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, said yesterday.
Williams gave out a short formal
statement yesterday following a
conference with Ryan, a New York
on Sunday. Ryan came
here to secure the aid of Williams
against what he charged were ef-
forts by New York banks to make it
appear that his financial affairs
were not in good shape. Williams
statement was regarded as support
ing Ryan. The statesmen reads:
''As far as am advised there are
no loans to Mr.. Ryan or his firm
held by banks under the supervi-
sion of this office, which do not
at this time appear to be suffi-
ciently covered by collateral. 1 will
also add that there are very few
national banks, as far as my in
formation goes, to whom Mr.. Ryan
owes a dollar"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
HARTMAN Line
GETS new BOAT
10000 Ton Freighter Sec
ond Allocated by Board
To New Company.

Admiral Benson, chairman of the
Shipping Board. yesterday announc-
ed that the William Penn. a new
13.500-ton cargo carrier, Just COM
pleted at the Pusey and Jones plant
at Gloucester, n. J., had been allo-
Gated to the United American Lines,
Incorporated. controlled by the Har-
riman interests
Admiral Benson denied. however,
that the allotment of the William
Penn to the Hartman people mark
ed the consummation of the so-call-
ed Hartman Hamburg American
deal. by which American shipping
interests are to be pooled with
those of the Hamburg-American
lines for the purpose of putting
American ships in the trade routes
operated before the war by the Ger
man company.
The William Penn, he said, is to
be used in the Dutch East Indies
routes, and her ALLEGATION is the
second the Shipping Board has made
recently to the Hartman interests.
The other ship was the Eclipse. a
1o,0o0-ton freighter, built on the
Pacific Coast and recently delivered
to the United American. Lines at
New. York for her first voyage to
the East Indies.
The William Penn is an oil burn
er. while the Eclipse is electrically
driven; in fact, the first cargo ves-
sci of the type now so popular in
the navy. to have been constructed
by the Shipping Board. Both ships
are placed on the same routes in
the nature of a test of the relative
merits of the oil drive and the cleo
tric drive for cargo-carrying pur-
poses
Tt is not improbable" said Ad-
miral Benson yesterday, that the
test of the two vessels, under op-
GRAFTON by the United American
Lines, will determine a future
building policy for the American
merchant marine"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-But-
ter (Close)-Lower. Quotations:
Fresh. solid-packed creamery, fancy,
high-scoring. 59a61c; extras, 58c;
extra firsts. 56a57c; firsts. 45a54c;
seconds, 35a43c; sweet creamery,
choice to fancy, 6oa62c; fair to good,
4sa59c; fancy brands of nearby
prints. jobbing at 67a69c; fair to
choice. 54a66c.
Eggs (Close)-Firm- Quotations:
Nearby f1rsts. S2aS4c doz.; current
receipts, soc; ordinary to fair. 7Oa
76c: Western extra firsts, S2aS4c;
firsts, 77aSOc; fancy candled fresh
eggs, tobbing at 93a94c; and fair to
choice at 85a92c.
Cheese-Steady but quiet Quota
tions: N. Y. whole-milk, fats. fancy,
held. 2Sa2S1kc; fair to good, held,
25a27c; fancy fresh, 25a25kc; COM
mon to fair fresh. 22a24c; Long
horns, held, 2Sc; fresh. 2SIkca29c;
Single Daisies, held. 2Sa2Shc; fresh,
27a2sc; jobbing sales of fancy held
goods, 30a31c-
Live poultry-Fowls. fine heavy,
26a2Scff medium, 24a25c: small and
inferior. 20a23c. White Leghorn
fowls, 20a23c. Spring chickens,
fancy roasting chickens. weighing 4
lbs and Leghorn chickens, 24a25c;
ordinary 20a23c. White Leghorn
chickens, 20a25c. Old roosters, zoe.
Turkeys, fancy, 45a50cfi ordinary,
35a40c. Ducks. choice. 2Sa3Oc; Mus
covy, 21a22c. Geese, 25aSOc. Pigeons,
pair 35a40c. Guineas. young, pair,
TX lbs. and over apiece, S1.30a1. 40;
smaller sizes, $1a1.20; old, pair, 90c
aS1.
nrassad porItr, r,,r1-oz -.
fancy, nearby, 55a60c: Western dry
packed. 53a55c; Western ice-packed.
52a54c; fair to good. 35a45c. Fowls,
fresh-killed, dry-picked, in boxes
Weighing 41za5 lbs. and over apiece,
41c; 4 lbs, 40c; Sh lbs, 36a37c; 8
lbs, 3Sa35c; in bbls., dry-picked,
weighing 4a5 lbs. apiece, 4Oc: 3h
lbs. 33a34c; lbs. and under, 30a32c.
Roasting chickens, Western, dry
packed, in boxes, weighing 4ha5
lbs. and over apiece, 40c; 4 lbs, 37a
5Sc: 31s lbs. 34a35c: Western, iced.
IN bbls-, 4a5 lbs. and over apiece,
37a38c; 81 lbs. apiece, 35a36c. Fry
ers. Western, 3lbs. apiece, 32a34c;
broilers, Western. dry-picked, III
lbs. apiece, 43a45c; Western, smaller
sizes, 41a42c; nearby. weighing III
az lbs. apiece, 45a47c; nearby,
smaller sizes. 42a44c. Roasting
chickens, nearby, 4a5 lbs. and over
apiece. 37a39c. Fryers. nearby, 3
dry-picked. Western, 2sc; Southern,
lbs. apiece, 30a34c. Old ROSTERS,
26a27c- Ducks, Western, fancy. 35a
4Oc. Geese, Western, 30a32c.
Guineas. pair, spring, s1-25a1.50; old,
Stalls.
Receipts today-F1our, 600 lbs.
and 51S.654 sacks; wheat, 234,746
bushels; corn, 21S26 bushels; oats,
1904 bushels
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
ROADS BEGIN
FUNDS FIGHT
Test Case by Railroad for
$400, 900 Started Here
Against U. S.

Legal proceedings to test the right
Of the Treasury Department to with
hold. until final settlement is made,
any and all Of the payment Of the
s4o0. 200. 900 due the railroads under
the guaranty provisions Of the trans
portation act. were begun yesterday
in the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court. The test case is that Of the
Grand Trunk Western Railway
Company, which asked writ Of
mandamus to compel Secretary of
the Treasury Houston to honor a
certificate OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission calling for $780,
900 as partial payment of the amount
due the railroad.
The action, which will be carried
by the railroads to the United States
Supreme Court IL the ruling of the
lower courts Is adverse to railroad
interests, grew out of the opinion
rendered October by John Skelton
Williams. Comptroller Of the Treas
ury. Williams held that partial
payments of the amounts of the gov
ernment's indebtedness to the rail-
roads could not be made in advance
of final settlement. The certificate
presented to the Treasury by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
favor of the Grand Trunk Western
Railway Company and the Detroit,
Grand Haven and Milwaukee Rail-
road, was not honored.
Williams took the further position
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was empowered under the
transportation act to issue only one
| certificate to each carrier. which
certificate must be for the full
! amount Of the final settlement.
The legal point involved, railroad
officials say. must be settled i'm
mediately. for the result of the final
accounting between the government
| and the railroad over the Federal
guaranty cannot be accomplished.
in many instances, for consider
able time. perhaps years. The rail-
| road construction of the payment
| provision of the act is that It Is
t, obligatory upon the Treasury De-
partment to pay the amounts certi-
| fed to the Treasury by the Inter-
safe Commerce Commission. The
commission, 1t is understood. has
| progressed far enough with it's ac-
counting TO be able now to certify
that certain sums are due the rail-
roads.
Despite the contention of the
roads that 1t was the clear intention
Of Congress that the railroads
should have the money due them as
soon as any claim had been ad-
justed, the Treasury Department,
\ will adhere to the ruling of Comp
/ troller Williams and fight the pres
ent application for mandamus.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Deaths Reported
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles McCauslin, IS yrs. Sibley Hosp.
william A. Randall, Is. St. Eliz. Hosp.
willard N. saxty, A, Geo. Wash. Hosp.
Mary Z. N. Lain, IS, 1908 9th st. NV.
John II. Berry. %, 1886 v st. Sc.
Max L. Mccullough. AZ, Walter Reed
Hosp.
Henry NJ Smith, 7e, st, Eliz. Hosp.
John n. Utterbach. 90, 313 11th st. sw.
George Swain, 40, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hosp.
Mary o. Wilcox, 81, o26 10th ct. ne.
John Merledge, 43, Freedmen's Hosp.
Meyer Rosenfeld, -. Walter Reed Hosp.
Edna Houchen, Al, sibley Hosp.
George Miller, 81, $50 No. ave. NV.
William +. Davis, 2, Providence Hosp.
Hiram s. Gillions, 2k days, i115 9Th ne.
Walter J. Gillions, IL days, 1115 9Th ne.
Infant Of George and Mary Stein, sibley
Hosp.
COLORED.
William Butler, 81 yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
Allin Moore. 70, Bilt. road NV.
Elizabeth G., b. Holland. 81, 1017 7th se.
Walter Tatum, 81. Freedmen's Hosp.
Marie A. Brown, IS, 1922 L st. NV,
Bessie Brown, So. St. Elizabeth's Hosp.
John II. Brooks, 81, 1928 Wylie st. ne.
Moses Stephenson, Q mos, 1541 A st. Sc.
Carrie Oliver, 2 days, 907 Golden st. sw.
Infant Of James and Laura Jackson, Col
Hosp.
Charlie Wing, SO yrs, Wash. Asy. Hosp
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Million Pints for Sale.
'S'only Navy Metal Polish

Pinafore and the Queens Ad-
miral who attained eminence by
furnishing door handles were re-
called by an announcement ysster-
day by the Navy Department that
1,110,000 cans of metal polish are
to be put on sale December 6.
The polish, put up in pint cans
with 100 cans to the case, is nom
explosive and hence particularly
useful about garages and engine
rooms. Bids win be opened by the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
on the sale date.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Births Reported
WHITE.

WHITE.
Joseph II. and Mabel v. Simpson. girl
twins. -
william y. and Enie n. smithdeal. girl.
Albert II. and Laura A. Hsiby. girl.
Benjamin W. and Bertie Cormick. girl.
Frank 7. and Ruth y. Rest. boy.
ThomassF. and Lille Harris. girl.
Paul A. and Irene O. Sherier, girl.
Dallas and Christiana Taylor. girl.
Fred w. and Turisia Olsen. boy.
william A. and Mary p. Stein, boy.
George @. aud Susan b. Bowie, boy.
Otto W. and Lillian u. strachan, girl.
C0L0RED.
Harold and 4illian N. Joice, boy.
Grafton and Bertha Wilson. girl.
Oliver and Carrie Hinton. girl.
James Il. and Estelle V. Williams, girl.
Edward ]. and Hannah Brooks, girl.
Thomas and Grace Brown, boy.
Herbert and Ernestine Jackson, girl.
James and Ella Lewis. boy.
r, and Ellen Lynch. girl.
Lincoln and Sarah Chiidress. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
The PIGCLY WICGLY WAY

VII SAASAS 40 AoON0A4Sy
doesn't offer specials, al
by overcharging on 9th
Ifyou buy your grocer
regularly at PIGGLY Y
from So to $40 per, me
comes you will have so
own, and will have no &
your nose.
Best Granulated Sugar, per lb. .10c
Gold Medal Flour, Glib. sack. .40c
Gold Medal Flour, lib. sack. .74c
Gold Medal Flour, 241a-lb. sack
S1.4S
Mt. Vernon Corn Meal, Glib.
Mt. Vernon Corn Meal, lib.
sack :. >.................. .35c
Maine Style Corn, No. 2 can. :. Sc
Fancy Minnesota Corn, No. 2
can ................. =. l6c
Big R-Brand Tomatoes, No. l
can DC
Big R-Brand Tomatoes, No. 2
can ................ &C
Standard Pack Tomatoes,.No. :.
z can 10c
Conqueror Early June Peas, No.
l can n................ 7c
Happy Vale Early June Peas,
NO. Z can ........... Gagged .lUc
Good Eat Extra Sifted Peas, No.
can ................... .lZc
Sunset Park Beets, No. 3 can lie
Del Monte Asparagus Tips, pic
mic size e.........3..-.-.. .... 30c
Asparagus, No. 21z square can Sic
Pine Cone California Y. c.
Peaches, No. 2A can. =. .27c
Maryland Brand White Table
Peaches, No. 2 can. 49,. .19c
Maryland Pack Pie Peaches,
No. z can .13c
Maryland Pack Pie Peaches,
No. 3 can Ice
Maryland Pack Blackberries,
NO. can ........ .l4c
Libby Ex. Sliced Pineapple, No.
can 10.
Libby Elk. Sliced Pineapple, No.
can ........... .39c
Libby Elk. Sliced Pineapple, No.
2h can n.............. .49c
.Trisum Brand Red Raspberries,
No. l can Csc
Trisum Brand Strawberries, No.
can -. Csc
Libby Special Red Raspberries,
lNo. CdH ............ ......... .49c
II n
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
SHOOTS OFF HEAD
TO LIVELY MUSIC

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Nov. 2s.-
u. Grant Hawkins. 40 years old,
blew on the top of his head while
his 12-year-old daughter played a
graphophone in an adjoining room,
at Fairchance. He had been i'll for
several weeks.
His daughter. Jemima- barely had
started a lively musical strain when
she heard a report from her fathers
room and rushed in to find him lying
half on the bed, with a shotgun
on the floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Road Asks Loan for New Cars.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad of Cleveland. Ohio. yester-
day applied to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
issue notes of s13,629.O00 and re-
funding mortgage bonds of S177,-
900 which will be used to finance
the lease and final purchase of 2,oe0
gondola cars and 1000 steel box
cars.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30
Diseontinue Branch Line.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday granted the Pere
Marquette Road authority to aban-
don a branch line of .11.47 miles
running from Rapid City to Kali
kaska. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-30

ne real money of your
rocery bill poked under
California Lima Beans, per lb. .10c
Michigan Navy Beans, per lib. .71ac
Choice Evaporated Peaches,
per lb. .23c
Choice Evaporated Apricots,
per lb. Bic
Prunes, 5000 size, per lib. -. 1Sc
Wesson Oil, pint can ...... Sic
Wesson Oil, quart can ....... .5Sc
Mazola Oil, pint can ...... .29c
Mazola Oil, quart can. ...... SAC
Snow Drift, lib. can -. .25c
Crisco, lib. can .27c
Chum Salmon, No. tall can. =. &c
Pink Salmon, No. l tall can. .14c
Pink Salmon, No. "a fiat can. &c
Squire Dingee Asst. Pickles, TO-
OF. jar .25c
Lenox Soap, per bar. ...... -. 4c
kirkman Borax Soap, per bar. 7c
Star Soap, per bar. 7c
P. &c. White Naptha Soap, per
Dar ................. ...... 7c
Ivory Soap, Coz. bar ........ Sc
Fels Naptha Soap, per bar go. 7c
Blue karo Syrup, No. 1K can. lie
Blue karo Syrup, No. S can. .35c
Blue Karo Syrup, No. 10 can. .67c
Domino Golden Syrup, No. 1k
can ........... .loc
Domino Golden Syrup, No. 2
Can .Llc
Franklin Golden Syrup, No. 1k
can ................ .lSc
Park Brand Syrup, 11-oz. bottle 22c
Park Brand Syrup, l6-oz. bottle 3Oc
Gold Brer Rabbit Molasses, No.
AZ SdIl .lIc
Gold Br'er Rabbit Molasses, No.
2H2 can Soc
Green Br'er Rabbit Molasses,
No. lh can. ............. .13c
Beta Coffee, lib. package =. .26c
Chesterfield Coffee, lib. carton 2Sc
Wilkins Perfect Coffee, lib.
SA ........ SAC
Lord Calvert Coffee, lib. car
TON .44c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb. Csc
Purity Nut Oleo, per lb. Sic
.IG(TI "
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
HARDING REPORTS PROGRESS
TOWARD NEWlEAGUE SCHE NE

Marion. Ohio. Dec. i5.~-With confer
ences on an association of nations only
fairly begun. President.clect Harding
let IL be known yesterday that he al.
ready had gathered Information and
advice which greatly encouraged him.
Making his first comment on the prog
r.ss OF the consultations. he said they
had been very interesting aud gratl-
flying"
1T apparently Will not he 50 diff
cult rs some people had supposed" he
added Ito find common ground for
argument
The president-ciect would not dis
cuss specific conferences or detailed
suggestions of IN association plan, lie
Indicated that he had given consider
able thought Ia the proposal for u
world agreement not to declare offen-
sive war except In response 10 a popu'
lar referendum, but he said he could
express no opinion on the subject.
II IL understood that MIR. Harding
has felt particularly pleased with the
information regarding conditions ant
opinions abroad as described To hin
by Herbert Hoover. Elihu Root an,
others who have seen him here,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
81 600, 900 PLANT COVERING
EIGHT ACRES RAZEO BY FIRE
Illinois Rolling Mil Burned.--Nunn.
Der Of Cars Destroyed and Traffic
10 Held UP for Hours

st. Louis. Dee. 1G.--FIre which de-
stroyed the plant OF the Helmbacher
Forge h Rolling Mill company at Mad
ison. ILL.,, near here, yesterday causing
a property loss OF Si,OOO.0O0, was un-
der control last night
Famed by fast wind, the fire
spread rapidly to an adjacent dwelling
section and ut noon. one hour after
the fire started, - homes had been
burned partially. FIremeD directed
their efforts on the burning homes
after the miu was blazing and ex-
tingulshed the blaze before any great
damage was done the homes. The orr
GIN OF the fire has not been determin-
ed, although II IL believed To have
started In the storage warehouse.
A man named Dan Regain was hit
by u flying piece OF flaming debris and
burned severely. Several persons were
overcome by smoke. The 500 employees
Of the MILL escaped injury. IL was said.
A number Of freight cars were tie
stroyed and traffic on railroads which
cross the Mississippi river at Madison
WAS held up for hours.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-24
IS BARRELS OF WHlSKEY
At FRISCO CONVENTION

San Francisco. Dec. 16.--The inter-
nal revenue tax on 81 barrels of liquor
which, according to testimony Tuesday
by Harry Broiaski was withdrawn
from bond for Democratic national
convention entertainment purposes,
was paid by John s. Dunnigan. clerk
of the board of supervisors of the
city and county of san Francisco.
Charles Youngberg testified yesterday
In Brolaski's trial on liquor conspir-
acy charge.
Youngberg, customs broker, said
he had the permits In his office and
did not know whether city money was
used In payment of the tax or not.
Brolaski testified Tuesday that Young
berg had shown him the permits. but
Youngbcrg denied this yesterday.
Rrolaski was cross-questioned again
yesterday by the government in re-
gard to alleged telephone conversations
between himself and Ray Groves, form.
er secretary of the Democratic state
central committee, regarding dispose
ton OF the effects of Loren Handley
former prohibition enforcement direc,
tor OF California, the night Handley
was killed In an auto accident near
Lodi. Brolaski Is said To have told
Groves tn seize Handleys keys and
papers. Conclusion OF testimony IL
the case Is expected shortly.