The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-11-13

person to buy and sell liquors.
1928. Must also file a good bond
in the sum OF 5000, that he will sell
only according to law.
1929. Upon presentation of such
certificate and bond to the county
Auditor, day is set for final hear.
ing Of application, Of which notice
must be given in newspaper-ex.
penses Of final hearing TO be paid in
advance by applicant.
| 1880. At such final hearing oh.
jections may be made to granting
the application.
| 1881. Permits must specify house
in which liquors are to be sold, and
also the length OF time for which the
permit is granted, which shall in no
case exceed twelve months.
1882. Bond must be deposited
with county Auditor principal and
sureties being jointly and severally
liable for all civil damages, provided
tor in succeeding sections.
1888. Must keep record Of all
purchases anu sales, open at all times
Judges, shcriffs, marshals, grand
jury men, etc.
1884. Permit obtained by a per-
son not entitled to it deemed fraud.
ulcnt' and void.
1885. Provides for yac.ion OF per-
nit when the law is violated
1886. Permits no bar to destruc-
tion OF liquors if they haye been sold
contrary to law.
1887 Person holding permit must
not sell at greater profit than thirty
three per cent.
1889. Positively torblds the sale
or gift OF liquors, wine and beer in
cluded, to minors or persons IN the
habit OF becoming intoxiGlted-ren-
atty, 500 for each offense.
1910. The sale otintoxlcating liq.
uors by any person not holding a
permit IS a misdemeanor, for the
first offense, $40 fine; second, $50;
third, sloo Indictments may allege
any number of violations.
1911. Provides punishments for
the sale of mixed liquors.
1912. Provides punishment for
owning or keeping liquors with in.
tent to sell. Penalty same as in
'f5l3. declares uuuu,ug nu,-
sance where liquors arc sold contrary
to law.
15I4. Provides for search and
seizure.
1916. Information on which search
warrant is based must describe place
and liquors to be seized with reason.
able particularlty.
1916. Provides for notice on prem.
lses where liquors are seized at the
owners residence, giving time OF
trial, etc. Trial may be by jury. Ap.
peal may be taken to district court
15l7. Provides for the destruction
OF condemned liquors.
1913. Persons found intoxicated
are deemed guilty OF nisdemeanor,
and it is the duty of every peace
officer to arrest such persons. Pen
atty, $40 fine or 80 days imperson-
ment in the county Jail.
1549. Gives specific direction in
| regard TO information and indictment
under this chapter. A person pur-
chasing is competent witness to
prove sale.
1850. Collections cannot be made
for liquors sold i'll violation Of law.
1851. Makes it tho duty of all
peace officers to see that this law il
enforced or have reason to believe
that it is violated. Failing to per
form this duty peace officer sub
iects himself to fine and the forfei
ture OF this Office.
| 1852. Principal and suretles men
toned in 1923 and 1859 are made
Jointly and severally liable.
1853. Common carriers made Ii
able for bringing liquors. into Stat
contrary to law.
1854 Courts and Jurors required
J to construct the law SO as to preven
evasion and 80 as to cover the &C
of giving as well as selling by person
not authorized.
(. 1866. Intoxicating liquors con
structed to mean alcohol and al
spirituous and vlnous liquors prouide
that nothing heI elm shall be SO con
strued as to forbid the manufactur
} and sale OF beer, cider. from apples
!; or wine from grapes, currants, Q
! other fruits grown in this state.
1856. Those who sell contrary +
law he made liable for the mainteu
!, | oroa ~ ;nfnvicatnd narSOns