Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 270, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1919 — Page 1

THE

LAKE

COUN

RAIN;' 1 I Ji VOL. XIII, NO. 270. HAMMOND, INDIANA. MONDAY, APIML 28, 1919. INTERNATIONAL, NEWS FULL. LEASED WIRE SEUVICH. On streets and news staoas. to per ec py. Deliverea by carried In Hammond an) West Hammond, 50o per month. o n n noon iDQDIS en I ' fU

F Iwcgr Hits Miif

SaOd UUii hi 1 1

COURT WOULDN'T BELIEVE WHISKEY MEN ON OATH

BERMAN IS GIVEN

6 MONTHS South Chicago Liquor Man's Testimony Arouses Ire of Anderson in Federal Court. (BCLICTIH.) fTlMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL! UTTJIAN APOLIS, Ind., April 23. Three months were added by Judga Albert B. Anderson to a Jail sentence of three months already Imposed In federal court, making the whole penalty a fine of S30O and costs and six months In Jail in the case of Louis O. Berman. bead of the wholesale liquor firm of M. Sax tt Co., of South Chicago, charffed with the unlawful transportation of liquor Into Indiana. Berman was convicted by a Jury la one case Thursday afternoon and in two cases tried before the court today. Other AefenAants- sentence! In the two cases tried today were Stephen Toth. South Bead. $100 and four months ia Jail; Walter Bober, Gary, S100 and three months In Jail, and Tony Zaleskl, Indiana Harbor, $100 and three months la jaiL SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 23. Louis Berman, head of the big South Chicago' liquor house, Sax & Co., was sent to jail for three months and fined $300. He was refused a new trial but record was made of an appeal to the United States C.Qttt.H Appeal...., , ,,... Incidentally, conflicting stories in the Berman defense aroused Judge Anderson's ire and the court ave vent to his pent feelings. C AX 1.3 THEM X.XAKS. "Tou can not believe theBe liquor dealers on their oath," said the Judge, "and X know it, for I haye seen them stand up here ia front of me aad plead gTiiity and then turn arouad aad deny it. They will perjure themselves every time if it la to their interest to do so. Is it any wonder that the people are putting them out of business T There is a law aow regarding- the shipment of whisky into this state, and It must be obeyed whether it is liked or not. Theje wholesale liquor dealers of Chicago may Just as well understand bow that they are g-olng; to quit or go to JaU." TOTH THEN SHOWS MR- BERMAN. The court fined Berman $300 and ordred him sent to Jail for three months. As the defendant was leaving the court room he was called back to hear testimonv which was being given in another case'and which the court believed would throw more light on the operations .harped against Berman. The testimony was i the case of Stephen Toth of Smith Bend, who was before the court on a plea of guilty to the charge of transport in?: whisky into the state. Toth testified that he had purchased 600 gallons from Berman at $5 a gallon and that Herman knew the whisky was to be taken to South Bend. COULD NOT SELL BY MAIL. As evidence :n this case, a Utter was submitted which purported to have been written by Berman to Toth In which the former had paid that he could not quote prices on the liquor by mail as that action would be illegal. Evidence tended to show that after receiving the letter Toth had pore to Chicago and had purchased J3.0"rt worth of whisky which v. as loaded on a truck at Bermans establishment. It was further shown that the whisky was taken Into (Continued on page thrpe.) COUNTIES SELL HALF THE QUOTA Fine Showing Is Made by Indiana Counties in 7th Federal Reserve. riNTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Arril 28. Indiana counties in the Seventh federal reserve district which has headquarters In Chicago, subscribed more than half of their quota in the Victory Liberty loan during the first week of the campaign, according to reports reaching state headquarters today. Total subscriptions reported to state headquarters In the Seventh district are $38,320,000. Twenty counties in this district and eleven in the Eighth federal reserve district, which has headquarters in St. Iyuis. have subscribed their quotas. P.TA'FFTON County chairman Patron, cf the Victory Loan committee, of Wells county, which was one cf the first counties in the state to go over the top in the campaign has received the honor flag given thn county.

EXTRA GRANT HUNTER TO

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PARIS, April 28. With less than three hours discussion, more of which was consumed in speechmaking, the plenary session of the peace conference late this afternoon adopted the covenant of the league of nations. The covenant thus became a part of the peace treaty which will be handed to the Germans. WEE RIOT ON CROWDED INTERUR8AN Crowd Who Had Been to Gard Dunes in Battle for Seats and Conductor Is Mauled. It was a tired and wet crowd that boarded a South Shor lntrurban train at Gary last nigh. The. two coaches were Jammed with humanity. Men, women and children were packed in so tightly they cou'.d hardly sneeze. Most of them had ben to the Indiana rand dunes. It had rained. Ail the disappointments of the day and tlie gloominess were exaggerated In the suffocating closeness of the rids home. There were loud and angry cries for more coaches. At Gary a car was put on the end. It was soon fillel.' Now there were three packed cars, but still the passengers were uncomfortable and fretfuL A coach was switched on the front end. but before any one could get into it the train had started. Empty Coach larked. TV. TV. Tinney. 6605 Kimbark ave.. Chicago, aeeklngr scats for his wife iririPhrrdreri:" as "aovut to it"epTnto the first car when he found the way blocked. The conductor stood In the Continued on page eight.) ATHLETES Athletes of the Hammond Industrial high school are getting in trim for the Lake county track and field meet, which 13 to be held at Gleason Fark, Gary, Saturday, May 10. The inte"r-class field and track meet which was held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at Harrison Fark brought to light a lot of good material which indicates that Hammond Is going to bo a strong contender at the county meet. In the inter-class meet, honors were carried off by the sophisticated seniors by a total score of fifty-two points. The Juniors were second with thirty-three points and the freshmen came third with nine. The contestants were not running against time. Cearing, captain of the Junior team, the individual honors by making a total of twenty-three point.? for his class. Fierce of th seniors was second with nineteen points. A dual meet will be held next Saturday at two o'clock at Gleason Park. Gary, with representatives of the Emerson erhtfol. This will In a large measure Indicate the merit of Hammond lads and the chance they have in the county meet on the following Saturday. ASKS $25,000 FOR SHOT HUSBAND "Walker T. H?nes. administrator of j the C. & O. railroad, was made defendant In a damage suit file in the Him- i vonlch. widow of Nick Stillvonich. who was shot by a C. & O. detective in January. She asks for $23,000 damages and court costs. According to the complaint which was filed by Attorneys Boone &Murraay. Stillvonich, was walking on a public highway several hundred yards from the C. & O. right of way when he was shot by the detective. The railroad employe was looking for persons who had been robbing box cars In the yards and thought Stlllnovlch was the man be wanted. Stlllnovlch left the wife and six children. He had been engaged in business In Gary and was said to have an income amounting to $5,000 a year which was cut off at his death, leaving the family without means of support. FRUIT LANDS IN A HUGE MERGER riNTEPNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE hEN'ATCHEE. Wash.. April 28. One hundred million dollars worth of fruit lands are involved In a gigantic merger, p'ans f.- which were announced today by 1- cnl rep; esentatives of the America n fruit growers associatior, n Delaware corpcration. Lands involved in the merger are located In California. Washington. New Tork. West Virginia and Florida. Finish up the Victory job.

GETTNG

IN TR1 t

LEAVE HAMMOND

Famous Sportsman Plans Ideal Life on Chippewa River in Wisconsin. Grant Hunter is moving away from Hammond. Hundreds .of automobile, motorcycle and bicycle owners will learn of his daclslon with regret for they all know Grant. After sixteen strenuous ears in Hammond he has decided to take things a littlo easier for a while, and is moving to Ashland county, Wis. Mr. Hunter was the pioneer automobile repairman of Hammond. 119 worked on them and made them run when even the men who made them weren't sure Just why they had put sonw of the hlckeya on. Mrs. Hunter, considered the best woman mechanic between San Francisco and New Tork, Is given a large rcrtion of the credit for his success by Mr. Hunter. Along in 1005. Mr. Hunter thlfted to motorcycles and did a lot of riling in races. From the first he had been a great believer in the bicycle and when other dealers dropped out. Hunter Insisted that the bicycle game was not dead. To prove thi.s he sold over 200 bicycles last year and be insists that even then Hammond dealers are selling less than fifty per cent of the wheels purchased. Mr. Hunter has bought a large tract of land which formerly belonged to Fred Ueale, the wrestler. It lies on Bear Lake and the Chippewa river in "Wisconsin. His home will be eighteen miles from the nearest postofneo and twelve miles from the nearest neighbor. In other words, it Is real wild there, but abve ali. It Is exempt frrm hay fever, which Mas the feature which Tirst drew Grant to tho place. For three or four months a year he will run a resort for hunters, fishermen and hey fever refugees. The rest of the year he says he is going to lay around and get fat. To be sure that he will have the addresses of all his friends, he is taking along a Hammond directory and a Chicago Telephone Co. directory and will try to write to all of them. IN JUVENILE COURT Nearly 200 Cases, Some of Them Shocking, Cleaned Up at Juvenile Court. 'SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT. Ind., April 2 8. Since the first of January, when Judge Norton took hi3 official seat, he has disposed of IDS cases in the Juvenile court, which shows-the f.na work being done by the Judge, and also the probation officers who keep a close watch on the youth of the north-end cities. Some of the cases disposed of are vile in the extreme and show th3 lowest type of youthful depravity. This court is doing most excellent work and should be assisted In every way possible. An alleged resort at 3902 Guthrie St.. Indiana Harbor, was raided last night by Officers Downey, Uudich and Fano and two men and a woman arrested. Nick Chorogare is booked as being the keeper of a questionable resort and Steve Erdey, USth st. and P.ailroad ave.. East Chicago, and Ruby Arthur, who gives no address by Sf12 Guthrie st., ; Indiana Harbor, are charged with being I Besides the charge of being on Inmate. Ruby also is charged by one of the officers with provoke at the time of the arrest. Her bonds were placed at a i total of $100 which were put up in cash by Nick. The other bonds are realtybonds with John Pcra surety for TJrdey. The cases are In the city court this afternoon. WEATHER MAN J WAS VERY CRUSTY Hundreds of baseball fans were sorely disappointed in Hammond yesterday when the rain which started at noon became worse as the t'me for ! the game approached. About eight hundred fans turned out at the ball parak. hoping that the weather man would relent at the eleventh hour. Mayor Brown was there with hia arm limbered up in old pitching form f and Capt. Graham was restlessly wait, ing to catch that first , ball when It came over the plate. Beth were disappointed along with the crowd. Next Sunday's game, which will be Hammond's opener will be with the Dodger Training team. The Dodgers beat Waukegan yesterday so Hammond fans can tee what their favorites will be up against.

IK NORTON BUSV

NEW RAID ! AT HARBOR LAST NIGHT

HOLLAND

MUST - GIV UP VflLHEU Ex-Kaiser To Be Tried for Offenses Is Provided In League Pact. (BULLETIN.) A. G. Anderson rsTrr correspondent i n. service! BESLIN, April 6 (By malL) To save the kaiser from the vengeance of the entente on the one hand and the wrath of antl-monarchial Germans Is the object of a new German organization boasting a country-wide following- and a membership exceeding one million. (BULLETIN.) INTERNA IONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, April 28 Whether the kaiser shall be tried, "not for an offense against criminal law, but for a supreme offense against international morality, and the 6anctity of treaties," will be decided at the plenary session of the peace conference at Paris today. This was revealed here today when the state department made public the text of proposed articles which will be submitted to the conference. The articles propose that a special tribunal, composed of five Judges, one from each of the five great powers, be formed to try the former emperor, and that the government of the Netherlands be requested to surrender him." ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, April 28. The kaiser will be tried for his supreme offense against criminal law. This became officially known today whi, j ,,Vs.,ttat.e department articles regarding penalties which will be considered at today's session of the peace conference at Paris. HOLLAND MUST STBKENDE& HIM. The articles provide that the Netherlands be requested to Furrender th? kaiser and that his trial be by a court composed of five Judges, one to be oppointed by each of the five great powers. The following are the proposed articles to be considered: "Article I. The allied and associated powers publicly arraign William II of Hohenzollern. former German emperor. Continued on page seven.) Announcement That Virile Young Republican Will Be Gubernatorial Candidate Expected in a Few Days. fTIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 2. The Republican nomination for governor of Indiana is practically foreclosed, and Will H. Hays, national chairman, is the man to head the ticket, according to the dope that has developed here in the last few days. This situation has been the outcome of the several conferences that were held here a week ago betwen Govrnor Goodrich. S'-natoia New and Wetson. State Chairman Wasmuth, and National Chairman Hays. HATS MAY BE ONLY OITE. There are several other men in the state who have had their weather-eye set on the nomination for governor, but it Is believed here now that Hays' name Is the only one that will be presented to the state convention, and that all of the others will stand aside. Those who are In position to know what Is going on on the inside of the political box-stafj declare that there is nothing to it but Hays. Senator New gave out an interview in Washington last Saturday in which he Intimated very strongly that Hays would make announcement of his candidacy within the next few days. And inasmuch as it is known that Hays will be in Indiana within the next week, it would not be at all strange if he would make his announcement at that time. Certain it is that local newspapers are going to press him for an answer to the question of whether he is a candidate. QUESTION 13 DISPOSED OF. One of the questions that ha3 stood in ContInued on page seven.) ' ROCHESTER Louis Taylor, secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers Association, will address the meetlr.ff of the Fulton County Farmers Afioclatlon to be held here today.

WILL HAYS GOVERNOR CANDIDATE

OTTO NEGELE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

Pioneer Hammond Business Man Dies Saturday After Long Illness. One of Hammond's pioneer business men, Otto Negle, a man of many attainments, who for nearly twenty years lias been one of its well-known business men, died last Saturday aftrnoon at his home, 763 Calumefave. He has been in ill health for some time and returned recently from a sanatartum. Mr. Negle came to Hammond In 1833 and opened up a drug store on Hohman St., where he remained for fourteen jeers, five year. ago he moved to 763 Calumet ave., and was one of the earnest boosters for that end of the city. J The deceased, who was fifty-one years jold. leaves, besides his wife, two brothers and three sisters to mourn him. I The funeral services were held this 'aftrnoon at three o'clock at the. home. The body will He In state at tho home until tomorrow morning, when it will bo shipped by Undertaker Stewart on the 9:30 Monon to K.-ansville, Ind.. to be buried in their family lot. TO LEAD CIIV SCHOOLS Prof. Edwin S. Munroe Closes Contract With Board of Education. Contracts have been closed by the Board of Education with Hammond's recently chosen school superintendent, Fdwin S. Munroe, hcid of the public school systm of Muskogee, Okla., end one of the most noted educators In that state. Prof. Munroe has Just returned " It h am a -after - r Trait- her.' TK'Tr a former Indiana man and tj Hoard of Kduci'icn feels- hr It haj acquired a supr riiU ndent for Hammonds sch.iol 3lem ho is Just 're man (he city needs. n has been at the head of the hoad of the Muskogee schools for tea years. BOY SCOUTS PICK OP NAILS Troop No. 2 Gathers Over Four Thousand From Hammond Streets. If only one nail in each hundred of those scattered about the streets should eventually work its way into the tire of someone's auto, the Scouts of Troop No. 2 have already saved 43 punctures and the consequent annoyance and delay of changing tires etc. In less than three days six members of this live troop have gathered 4,33$ nails, screws, etc.. from the public streets. Perhaps one of this number is the nail that would have delayed a doctor on a hurry call and It might easily bo that the thoughtfulness of the Scouts has saved a life. And they are just starting. All Hammond Scouts and Wolf Cubs are to take part In a campaign to rid our streets and alleys of nails and other articles that might cause punctures. If six boys can find 4. SIS nail3 in three days, there must b millions left and when the whole 600 Scouts and Cubs get started we shall have a ton or more to sell the junk man. Watch for the window exhibit of these pests. AMOK, THE HEAD HUNTER f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEflVICEl NEW TOPK. April 2S. Auiuk. the untamed head-hunter of ih Icorrote wills yes. madam, he collects skulls human skul-I-l-ls the little dusky man who delighted tha crowds at Coney Island, is one tf the hcroei of ths war, it was learnd today. "Amok" was drafted when the Vnited j Ptates got into the war. He volunteered to carry messages through a heavy barrage while the 306th infantry was I advancing In tho Argonne and was clte d fro bravery. Now Amok, who never tipped the Coney crowds to the fact that he was a high school graduate, is going DacK to the Philippines to teach school. ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR BOLSHEVTKI INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONDON. April 2S. Russian white guard troops (anti-Bolshevik) have captured Olonets. in northwest Russia and have formed a provincial government there, said a news agency dispatch from Helslngfors today. The Bolshevik forces were driven back th'rty miles eastward, losing six hundred prisoners. BRAZIL A special meeting of the Clay County Council of Defense will be held Monday to appropriate a sum to defray the expenses of Clay county war eervlce men to the Welcome Home Day celebration at Indianapolis.

MUSKOGEE EDUCATOR

ESTATE OF PERFORMER FILES SUIT Damage Suit Alleges That Michigan Central Caused Her Death.

Another damage su:t, the outgrowth of the frightful Hagenbeck-Wallace circus train wreck at Ivanhoe last June was filed Saturday afternoon In the Hammond superior court by Gordon A. Ramsay, administrator of the estate of Bessie Cattanach. one of the circus performers, who met death. The suit is for $10,000 damages and s filed against the L'irector General of Railroads and th United States Railway Administration. The deceased left a mother, three brothers and a sister, towards whose support and maintenance she had rcsularly contributed. In the complaint which is in three paragraphs practically all of the features of the wreck are recounted, which are familiar to the public through Investigations which have been made and the recent trial of Engineer Sargeant at Crown Totnt. Carelessness tn the operation of the trains 13 assigned as the cause of the wreck. C. B. Tlt.kham, of Hammond, is associated with the firm of Wilkerson, Casscls & Potter of Chicago, as attorneys for the plaintiff. ' MESSENGER GETS BANDIT f INTERNATIONAL NE3 SERVICE! CLEVELAND. O.. April 2 5. Walter Winter, youthful bank messenger, was struck down and his leather satchel which presumably contained currency buj,.. which In , truth contained only a non-negotiable check and r Victory loan subscriber's button was snatched from him while lie was on Li3 way to the Pearl street saving bank today. ""Thinking the messenger unconscious as he lay on the sidewalk temporarily dazed by one of the highwaymen's blows on his head, both fled, one with the satchel. AVinter scrambled to his feet drew his revolver and fired at his assailants. One dropped, a bullet having plowed through tha back of his neck. The other bandit escaped. The highwayman shot In the neck is In a hospital where physicians fear he cannot live. Winters was also taken to the hospital where cuits and bruises about his head and face were treated. POLICE PATROL HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Motorman on Street Car Takes it into His Head to Back Up. Last night about six o'clock, while taking on passengers at the corner of Stale and Hohman street. Hammond, a motorman on a Chicago Green Line car suddenly, without warning, backed his car up into th Hammond police ratrol. which was waiting about five feet in back of the car. Had it not been for the quick work of Carl Fandri, who was driving, in reversing the ratrol would have been smashed, as it was both fenders were broken. No reason could be given for backing the car up at that time as pasicngcrs were still getting on. Motormen are taid to be altogether too careless about backing up their cars on the congested streets cf Hammond, as many tims lately automobiles and pedestrians have had ntfrow escapes from injury and many complaints havti been maio at the polico station. DRIVE ON YOUR OWN SIDE NOV Following out the announced intention of Chief Nitz to punish violators of traffic rules on State line street. West Hammond, police Saturday arrested seven drivers of automobiles. The men were all driving on the wronx sidc. 0f tle street. In each case Judsre Kowalski imposed a fine and costs amounting to 511.50. Officers have been instructed to keep close watch for speeders and other violators of traffic laws. THEY HAD NOT HEARDTHE NEWS Even more marked than on the preceding Sunday was the slump in pedestrain traffic over the. railroad bridge in West Hammond yesterday. Only thirteen were picked up by the railhead .detetui v.-. wbo- are trying to break up the practice of using the roalroad bridge as a public highway. The majority of these were men who had not heard that Buinham resorts had been closed. Finish up the Victory job.

PLUCKLY

M. C. TRAIN HITS ROADSTER ! LAST NIGHT

Young Farmer Drives His Roadster on Fatal Crossing In Rain Down Pour. While returning from Gary to Crown Point last night Miss Aim.. Houk, a popular Crown Point young woman, was killed in a shocking auto accident. Her companion, John Block-;:, also of Crown Point, was net killc ! outright but is in a critical condition at the hospital in Gary. HIT ON PATAL CEOSSIWO. Tho accident occurred on r, Mi,-; igan Central at the Washington "v;"-,VJ. crossing. Blocker in his- little road-tr was returning to Crown l-r.it ,viih M Houk aft-r a visit in ;ary. Tho. iu.u was dark ami it was raining l.aii "i,'nt how the fatality to'dt I !.?. ;k1 u.rP,.r F.locker. as ih, ,o,lpio : .... ,,, 1V. ','.. curtained or. J;new ..f the proximity of the e-rossing. has iK.f y. t L.-Cn ' determined. GIEI. KILLED OUTRIGHT. Miss Houk, u ho was nearest ih.- - j gine. was killed outright and l;!.k- r ; was rushed by those who discovered th ... . j uarv JUOFPlt31 Vfc i hi may not live. The auto was carried cn the p.'i.; o-' the train, which was No. 6 eas. boun-' for two blocks, both its occupant? wr-. in it. E.-irly in the weNt the M.ch!-an C : -tral killed Pf ter Prrtzier. 21 years o! !. one of the drivers for the Chicasro .-Ri'.ord-ilo Lumber Co.. and the heavy truck knocl.c.l IO pjrrs when hit bv n Michigan t..-ntr9l flyer. He was on'hii way Ivmc fr..m delivering a load to G-uy. Tho lemains of the truck were gathered up and taken to Harvey and thrown- on the scrap pii" while Premier's body was taken to I.)o!t?n. CIHT COURT fSPECAL TO TH CROWN ro INT. Iiul.. TIMES I April 2S. -Th wury commissioners met Ijr-re last Fri lv ar.d chose the following v. nire for t!v Lake circuit court petit jury winch convenes for its April session today: Joh-i J. Hoffman. Dyer; peter XZ. Train--!-. Hammond: Ernest Summers. Indiai-.-i Harbor; Albert Edwards, Hobart; J. W. Beach. Leroy; Harry L. Eaushimi-. Lowell; Harry Ryskin. Ind ion Harlw; Henry C. Peter. Crown Point; OfMartin. Schneider; W. J. Pak-r. : Henry T. Tyler. Shelby; Ed C. Ain'. Crown Toint. TRAIN BACKS INTO AUTO, ASKS DAMAGES E. Chicago Man File:; Si-r Against Baltimore &: 0. C T. Railroad. Steve John of East Chicago h,. tV.--suit for damages against tho T3. K- o. C T. railroad because of the d.truc?i i of one cf the automobiles which !c u?pd in his garage and livery seri'December 10. 1317. The complaint fi'.-I in the Hammond superior court by Attorneys P.ilcy. Kembroff, Dyer & States that Louis Wolf, one cf Join,'' drivers was brincing two passengers t -Himmor.d 'ate that evening. The railroad tracks cross lloth st. at a r-oi: t Just back of the plant of the Edward Valve v Mfg. Co.. and the view va- obscured by the high factory fene:. approaching train, alleged to havo g-v.- i no warning and carrying no lih-s struck the machine reducing it to Junk. Johns wants ?2.S;jO damages and tho court costs. DIES AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT Charles R. Sykes. who 1 :vM at 'lvr-h street and Indianapolis Hvd.. P'.uti; Chicago, died in St. Margaret's hc?. tnl Saturday aftcrt.or.n of injuries received a week ag'.i when hit by an automobile said to have been driven by an East Ch:ca.o constable. His funeral was hell from Undertaker Burns' chapel this afternoon at two o'clock Interment was held i:i Oak Hill cemetery. Vinegar Had a "Kick. flKTctNTIONAt NF3 SERVICE! CHARLESTON. W. Va. A Inn.nvlous run on vinerrar at a local (-. r.-cause-I an Investigation by prohihi-ioi f.ffiecrs. Customers w er.. t; ; m .-, buckets, bottles and jupr?. It v. a - :'..-: ! to be hard cider with a kick ti! it. Vlt-j barrel was confiscated.

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