davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

st. Johns lodge. No. Sc. held a
nailed communication in its lodge
d in Masonic temple. 1903 West
Broad stree. Sunday afternoon. No
yember 30. TO pay its last sad tribute
OF respect to a deceased brother.
There was a large attendance of
members. who subsequently, attended
the services at the cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Fairmount, No. ~. meets AZ 1:aNS ;
o'clock p. M. every Tuesday In Na&aRN
at Jr. o. Z. A. NJ hall, cornee
of Marshall and Twenty. NTH streetG
Mrs. Catherine Brothers3 record kerr
er, East MaFshali street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Metropolitan lodge, No. cas-, !. q.
10. r, meets every Thursday night
|At Jr. q. u. A. NJ. hall. Twenty-ffth
and MafshaH streets Always o good
meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Peerless council. No. o. meets
every Monday night at Jr. .. U. A.
NJ. hail, Howard's Grove, Henrico
county. NJ. A. Germeiman, secretary,
400 Stewart street. &t'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

win he conferred on Friday evening,
December 5, 1918, at $50 o'clock. in
the. Eastern Star iodge-room in the
Masonic temple. l0a West Broad
street, for the benefit of the o. r. S,
home located tust north OF the city
Wives. daughters. sisters. mother and
widows of MaSons are eligible to this
degree A musical program has been
arranged for the occasion. and re-
= fresh Ffiefsts WIZ be served. Tickets
may be secured by calling Madison
sSo4. Price one dollar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

The grand worthy matron made an
official visitation to Holly chapter d.
T., S. which meets in Masonic hall.
Highland Park. corner OF Stewart
street and Fifth avenue or Friday
evening, November IS. which was a
verN largely attended and a most
pleasant session had. The hall was
filled to capacity. and at the close of
thu meeting refreshments were
served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

nd f ---~-~ t
Old Dominion council. No. 10.
meet every Friday night Junior Or
der United American Mechanics
hall. corner Twenty-ffth and Mar
shall streets. Mrs. Julia r. Cav,
secretary, 2720 East Broad street.
Union council. No. II. meets every
Wednesday night at Marshall hall.
2505 East Broad street. Mrs. Eula
NJ. Burton. secretary, sos w. Main
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

Union ,Iodge, No. Z, 1. o, O. f..
me1ta every Tuesday night at I. O. @.
q b0snA corner Grace and Foushee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-30

U..sy M: sasssq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Fort Worth Gets
Another Refinery

Word has Iusi been received from
Fort Worth that another refinery
is 10 he located near that ci'y TN,
new organization viii hc known 7s
the National Retucrirs company ui
America. with capitalization u'
10000 900 Plans are n,tur made
tor the erection az $4,000 daily ct.
ppClfy refinery with tho understand
ing ,ho, % will he increased iu &c..
600 barrels
Tho officers II the new company
are Allan 20 Reynolds engineer. ln1
rcolorlsf or los Angeles. Cal. is rha
president W N nohhs OF Fort
Worth is 'hr f.rs, vice pr,s.g,nf.
Austin " CoulCv. r. real estate uruh.
cr and OH wJu from Washington.
- g.. is secretary. 70 - N.kurnf
OF Fort Worth .s 'rrHsur,s D.. VI
STANLEY of Port worth. .s general
counsel
10 t- understood fnrf this company
has already taken over a. prndug.nr
company capitalized 1' $500 600
ana now 5r..Ure 300 .H, NH-i Was
.urtr pool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
In the Usage

Tho Garter Otl company No. | IN
the northeast OF the southwest ~
2G-24-S got sand l,Ss1 TO 1895 feet
and drilled To- 2.295 feet and is good
for i5 barrels after a shot
The Usage llominv OH company
40. I22 iu the center Of tho north
east of lN-23-S Is dry and abandoned
at OOi feet
The BarusiRll OIL corporation No
in the center ot the south line Of
the north hair OF the south half ui
tho northwest of 5-2i.I0 got sand
1885 to 2.O57 feet and is good for
Geo barrels
The Phillips Petroleum company
30 ~ in tho northwest ut south
cast ~ northwest ~ northeast ~ e.
@t.IO got Sand 2OlO TO eO7t Zee;
and is good fur 60 barrels.
The Carrier OIL company No : In
the southeast Of southwest ~ south
east oC southeast ~ 26.e7-N l. dry
and abandoned nt lGN foci
The Indiana Ter Ill on company
80 % 700 'ho center of the northwest
OF lS-2f-l1 got sand 1889 'n 2.Oo-
fro' and is good fpr iU barrels
The Phillips Petroleum company
80. 1g boz the southeast ~ ! 20 1
B. dry and abandoned 1t $3.50 feet
The IDI NH company SO ! 'u
'nr center of rh" north Tine ~ 'h"
..I'nvrs' of 80 -6.ll got s1nd 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Garter Gets Nice
Well at Beggs

The Carter OH company No. In 10
16-Ii, offsotting tho Atlantic Pc
troleum company's No I, is reported
Go be good for 400 barrels however,
an exact estimate could not be pad
and the well IL only In top Of the
sand and looks as though It will h'
mighty good one.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
No. In 1851 Is due In the 1and
today
The Produces AMI UcNnorS cor.
porntion No . Tohc Jefferson IN 40
l5-ll IS due In the 900 foot sand
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Late Mems From Texas

Skclley and Sankey on the Ander-
son farm In Erath county got top
OF the sand at 2.S30 feet and have
drilled to 2.si0 feet and well is
making 10000 900 feet of gas and
showing for 500 barrels of oil
The Jackson Refining company on
the Cookqev farm In Eastland county
has small showing Of oil and gas
at S.220 feet
The Sinclair Gulf on the Holt farm
No In Palo Pinto county got top
of the annd nt t,010 10 4.0sb feet
and Is making 100000 feet OF gas
and spraying oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

The Wiser on company NJ. IN
The west half OF the northwcHt OF the
northwest Of the northeast OF the
northwest ~ the northwest ~ p.
24l6 Is good furatwo barrels
The Great southwestern Hrtro-
lcum company 80. Rousey IN the
-outh half OF tho southwest ~ the
southeast aof the south hslf ~ the
southeast Of the southwest ~ the
south hall ~ the southwest Of the
southwest of l5--4-l6 is q dry hole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
IN THEOIL FIELDS
Office: 6241 W. II. PECK Residence 24'2

''lN
The lurUdsiN biI company 30.
I'm ihr H'HthN'f "i lh' nor 'i''.. or
lb-2"-li Be- dry ana aA"nI"h' ! "a.
INJU feet
Tho rhIUrs rr'ruicum company
so "a .u the vouih,usl ~ tho SOUTH
west of tho southeast or auuJhWctt or
l..aE.tl rot sarl l..t0 ~ l.I.I feet
trd.ig yurI for 40 barrels
.rh. s,,,,,r .. ,,Y.r.uy $50 %
g., ty, n,r,b,.,-l a. 1nrrnVc.t ~
r,rtD.4ar .f .guth,ts, OF 1875
gni i Ina tic fn'I,gs fcot nnd g
,..,,i ,,, Yuu t,,,,I.
19,, N,r,h,t,.u Iu rornpnry $50.
az In -fp. aouih,,st Of eO.2s II got
.,od -tr no I 40. frot. and is good
a., ao l.,r,,U
Tr, r.,,r.l,l ON company 30. o
ir iEc ror,n,,.f Of souih,iu of
rnr,n,lst ~ po,ihwrat Of gG.2,.lI
.r,I .,rl / 10, a., .I..6, feet and ia
GOOD f.r l10 IrIrr.
4 Olson $40 . IN the s,uthyusi
Of o.9tIl rnt sand If.I ln l,pi
f,rf ana dr.l,I n SOC feet aud
vrlI /. good for 10 harr,l4
Trr ,,ut,, Petroleum company
ST. iu tho northwest Of nurtrcha'
of rpuihw,a. ~ sautnopHf u 4. D. ~
.sot sand I.na. 20 I.G,u frrt and well
be- rood for % barrels
Tho NtTluI HcnuiuE company
No tu.iho northeast OF uurthNcH
az northeast Of tpuihNcst ~ lN.-1 10
got sand IN2i tp 1880 feet and .s
good for p 500 600 fcrt ~ ga.
Tho Potomac on company 10.
in the center of the west .in" ~ ,nno
southwest Of 1O.22 got sand liiI
TO lass fcot and D. good FOR DO hh'
rolls
The TITUS and others No. Ia me
center Of The west mar "i me "a
half OF the southeast NJ ~
got sand l1S 20 llhO ioct ana wen
is good Tor IL barrels
The Penn Usage on company ~.
2. In the southwest ~ northwest ot
southwest Of northeast OF lh"@t -
got sand lbi0 to lbbo i'"i ana ~
good for 100000 fr't OF gus
Tho Atlantic oil n Gas co 10 "
In the northwest ~ soulh"'sl .'
northwest of southeast OF ~ 2|-ll'
Is dry and abandoned Al l''o' io'I
j. A, Olson No. !. In IA" norm
east of southwest Of northwest "l
20 22-ll. iH dry ana abandoned AZ
l,bi5 feet
The kcwanco oil 4 Gas Co. NO.
o. In the southeast OF southwest OF
southeast OF northeast Of 2o-2l ~
got sand 1880 10 l,foh Icet ana II
good for 10 barrels.
The Bhmc company No. 10. in mo
southeast of northwest oi o-+o -,
got sand i1lo To l4sl feet ana IN
good for 10 barrels.
Titus, Norrla q BIRD No. IL, IN
the northeast Of southwest or north-
east Of northwest OF lO-2O-l1' got
sand LAS 10 1858 feet ana Is B"od
for 90 barrels
Tho Tidal oil company No. IN, IN
tho southwest Of northeast Of IL
2O-l2. Is dry and abandoned at. ,f35
feet
The Winonu oil company No. y,
in the northeast OF sou'hehht OF II
20-l2, got sand l.3o5 to l,iOS fcet
and IN good for Is barrels.
The Natural Resource Develop
mcnt company No. . Panther, In m"
northeast of the northeast OF IA
23-l0, IL making 100 barrels
Tho Solby oil company NO :, IN
the southeast of the northwest or
4-2frlO, Is making 100000 fnet or
gas
The Mid Co No, /, In the south
east OF the northeast ot b-27-lo. Is
good for 100000 feet OF ga"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Al IsristDw

The Prairic SO l Roberts tn the
northeast corner Of the southeas, r
7ai6-9. L. good for so barrels ht
2G9S feet.
Tho same company No ? Robins
in the southwest Of the northeast ut
the northwest Of S-l6-9 IL dri.lihg
mt eStS feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

The Barbara Oll company No 2
Patten IN the nor Invest of L-l2-if is
good for so barrels.
The buds OH company No Tiger
In The northeast OF the northwest "'
2-l2-iI les good for 20 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

"
The Carter No ISnds In the
northeast uf the southwest OF the
southwest of 7-g2- 3w is rig
The Sinclair 30 i lyuds in the
uorthwoHt VI the northeast OF the
southwest ~ 7-22-1w Is a rig -
The ramc company No 7 Lynds
I'm rhc northwest Of the southeast OF
tho southwest Of 2-3W "a "A rig
The same company No. LNnd'
in the southeast OF the southwest OF
7-o.a3w is umhcrs on the ground.
The Auhync on a GAS co, No. 7
l.ynds IN the southeast Of the north -
west Of the sOuthwcst OF i-22-dw ID
making $50 barrels a day
The Atlantic Petroleum No WIS
| hard la the southeast of the south
west OF the southeast Of IL ~ Aw
is dr-lling at 500 feet,
The same company No. Wishard
| In the southeast OF ~ 22-4w is u
! IrIg
Tho Prairie No \ Wishard in the
! southeast Of the southeast OF -
=. lw iStDl rig
The sinclair No / Austin in the
| center OF the northeast OF the south
west of 80 22-iw IA "A location
Tho Minnehoma on company 80.
| I nivcy In the northwest Of the
southeast Of the southeast or II.
| 22-iw. got sand At 1905 10 l,g33 fcr'
and well is sNuhhing so barrels daily
The RoNaua 30 Wolfe In tho
northeast OF the northeast ~ the
northwest uf l3.22-tw II gooi fnr
| l2O barrels al 2.lS6 feet
The Mnnchoml so 3 Divclv tn
| the northwest of the southcns, -
| the southeast of li-G2 ~ "a good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
breckenridge Field
Extended

Special io The World
Hy pRENTlSS r MOORE
DALLAS. Aus. gG Important rr-
tcneions ~ the producing area In the
Texas deep sands recently reported.
are nE follows. In stephens county
the ACkcrs well of tho Snowden &
McSweenyo CO., three and a half
miles north OF breckenridge, IN MAX
ing $50 barrels. extending the field
five or six miles north
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Funeral of Prominent
OIL Man

The funeral of A. II Dn Ais, promi-
ncnt oil man. will be held Mt Z O'Clock
this afternoon at Independence, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
At Itaiictt.

The Sclby-Gypy No. IL Mnrphy
In the northeast of the northwest OF
the northwest ~ / 20-7 II good Tor
so barrels at SAG feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

Tho Curtis and others No | Eagle
ton In the northwest corner u the
northeast ~ lO-2l-t IS dry and ahan-
loncd az $50 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Al MnslIitn.

The = Evans No S,earhs J"
the extreme southwest OF 2l-h-l "
is dry ana abandoned At 2,tO5 tect
CONTINUKD ON NEXT PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

Tho Deer creek No. I IN the sout
west ~ the southeast of the south
east ofG-lsiw is dry and abandoned
at 226S feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

The silns Marshall on company
No Phillips IN the southeast Of INC
northwest OF 2l-l1 Is good FOR 10
barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27
Kansas NcUs


Tho lI'fIe 80 ! f'lprs IN tho
b'"'hN t"Ih'f OF u'' h'' 'h''.l "l
49, 'N Is db ana abandoned az
100 i'ti
hr warner VI Mclaughlin No. 2
HHhti }" inc southeast ~ ,h'
no"lhNosI or 'h" northwest oi ~
lz uit thd abandoned tl !,"2' rect
'' ''"N''" 80. '' ''''''.' o..
ih" non invest "i the noIih"''t OF
me '"l'hN'7' "i lI-@o - 'H "If a."
''tn''u'N '' '"' reg
'' ~" WIZ" ana '''.' n'H ~
Iou'ni in ihr sou. invest ~ the nor H.
"'sl "i I"c a"u'u"r7. cor ~ II
has "',n a'and"h"d
ne i''ihlt 80. l'.'' ~, N''
'h''. 20 ih' 80 We. OF 10 -
y iH '"ul i"r 30 htrr''. ,,
Ihr Nlnh'y h'I'u'"t 80. ''"',
III 'i' "'I '"''f' u' 't' ''' ''' " ''t W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-27

Forty barrels r~iued pt'.a.
lr nkmu'reo district ai > t-.N." H r..
60 Trf., residence taken #" nar.
.r.rrrrrnt W. e. Heeslcy. gs... "b..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
PROHIBITION LAW WAS DISREGARDED AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 1.-Despite the wartime prohibition law, Atlantic City today was as wet as the ocean that breaks upon its sands. Virtually every z" .oon in the resort was open as usual d I-G dispensing liquid refresh- ments of aI- kinds. including whiskey, bra ndy. s4n and other other kind Of of the .arser hotels and cafes, now ever, confined their sales to beer and wines of light alcoholic content.
 Mayor Harry Bacharach tonight re- iterated his statement that the queS- tion of liquor selling in Atlantic City is for the federal government alone to decide. His position and that or other local officials, he said. was defined yes terday when licenses were granted to 121 retailers and dozen wholesale dealers We are giving no guarantee able to seH,'" the mayor said. The granting of the licenses merely means the Atlantic City police are not going to take action until requested to do so by the United States government"
 Several applications from citizens and organiza tions for warrants for the arrest of saloon keepers who are sell ing intoxicants were refused today by United States Commissioner Henry W. Lewis MT. Lewis said he could do nothing until department of justice officials in Philadelphia institute pro- ceedings.
 Rev. Henry M. MeIlone. chairman of the civic committee of the Ministerial associa tion, declared wide open" At Iantic City would not be tolerated ana that an appeal probably would be made to the department of justice to send men here at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Washington, July 1.-Congress and the department of justice moved today to stop the sale of 2.75 per cent. beer unoe! the wartime prohibition act.
 Prohibition leaders of the house after a series of conferences obtained a call for a meeting Monday of the judiciary committee which is expected to agree promptly on an independent bill for enforcement of the wartime law, de- fining intoxicating liquor as containing more than one-half of per cent. all cohol.
 At tke same time the department of justice made it plain that its agents would enforce the act according to it's interpretation that anything contain ing more than one-half of 1 per cent. of diconol cannot be legally manufac- tured CT solG.
 Decisions of Federal Judge Rose at Baltimore in favor of the brewers and 2.75 Ter cent. beer and of Federal Judge Sawtelle at San Francisco against the brewers and such beer threw the entire legal status of low alcohoIic ger into uncertainty.
 Attorney General Palmer made it lear today that while his department would nrCceed in an orderly manner without wholesale arrests or spectacu- lar raids offenders against the prohi- bitio1 law could expect nothing else than "cariy and vigorous prosecution. Pending settlement of test cases IL may be that evidence in numerous similar cases will be gathered without al ests being made. but if the govern inent 'yIns in the end, all will be prose cuteu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
RUSSIAN SOVIET THREATEN
 REPRISALS ON AMERICANS

Washington, July 1.-The Russian soviet government was warned by the United States today in message sent through the American legation at Stockholm that reprisals against American citizens in Russia would arouse intense sentiment in the Unit ed States against the soviet heads.
 The warning was contained in cablegram sent by Acting Secretary of State Phillips in reply to a protest from Soviet Foreign Minister Tchit
 cherin against the reported arrest of L. A. c. K. Martens, the soviet rep resentative in New York. The protest intimated that reprisals might be taken against Americans in Russia.
 Secretary Phillips in his reply as- serted that Martens had not been ar rested but said that it was under stood he was claiming official status as the representative of a regime at Moscow which the United States had not recognized" The reply also said Martens was a German citizen and denied that the American government contemplated any action against law abiding Russian in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED
 UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, July 1.-Congress ad- journed at midnight until next Tues day, July 8, after enacting all appro- priation bills needed by government agencies for the new fiscal year.
 Success crowned the efforts of re- essary appropriation measures. but only after hours of delay which at times threa tened to block their plans.
 The final bill. the army measure, carrying $775, 0.000: the sundry civil bill, carrying $6O5. 5.c00,O0O. the District of Columbia's annual budget of $15,- 00O,000 and a deficiency measure of S25OOO, 900, all were completed tonight and tomorrow will be sent to the White House. President Wilson will be unable to approve the bills until he returns but no embarrassment to gov ernment departments owing to delay in making funds available is antici- pated.
 The recess of congress was accom- plished after many delays today with controversies centered upon the sun dry civil and army measures. The re- cess gives congress a rest over July pected that President Wilson will submit the treaty negotiated with Germany. Legislation for more strict enforcement of war time prohibition also is to be taken up immediately up on re- converting.
 The army bill as adopted repre- sents a decrease of S114,000.000 from the amount carried in the senate bill, and provides for maintenance of an the fiscal year which began today. The conference report was approved in the senate without a record vote and after brief debate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
TO RESELL s4oo,ooo,oo WORTH
 OF EQUIPMENT TO RAILROADS

New York, July 1.-Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman of the Associa- tion of Railway Executives, announced tonight a plan had been completed for organization of a national equipment corporation to take over and resell to the various railroads $4OO, 900 900 worth of equipment purchased and allotted to them by the United States railroad administration during the pe- riod of government control
 The plan will be submitted to the railroad administration for it's approv- al as soon as approval his been ob- tained from a sufficient number of railroad companies concerned, he said.
 The plan provides for organization of a corporation with $14S,000O00 of cap ital stock to be subscribed by the rall-' road administration and $2S0,0OO.0O0 in equipment trust certificates bearing 6 per cent. interest and maturing in 15 years.
 The corporation then would exscutet agreements of conditional sale Of the equipment to, the various railroads. which would obligate themselves to purchase it in fifteen installments.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
SMALL COTTON CROP
 PREDICTED THIS YEAR.

Washington, July IA cotton crop about l, 100000 bales smaller than last year was predicted for this year by the department of agriculture today in estimating prospective production at 10,9S6,000 bales.
 Acreage this year shows a decrease of S.7 per cent. from last year, the de- crease being 3,247.000 acres, the total being 33,960. .000. The agitation for a reduction in acreage which the de- partment of agriculture says occur red in every cotton growing state, the scarcity and high price of labor and unfavorable planting weather caused
 The propaganda for reduction of acreage affected principally the larger growers, according to the department, but most of the small proprietors and tenant farmers maintained or even in creased their paintings this year. Many other farmers who had not grown cotton for years planted it this season, hoping to receive the high prices prevailing at planting time.
 Most sections reported the crop late and scarcity of labor. Boil weevils are reported very active in a large portion of the belt. The average con dition reported for the crop is 70 per cent. of normal. against S5.S a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BALTIMORE LIQUOR MEN
 REJOICE OVER DECISION

Baltimore, July 1.-Liquor men here are rejoicing tonight over a decision in the United States district court by Judge Rose, which gives brewers in the local district a free right to man ufacture and sell beer of not only half per cent. but 3-4 per. cent. until the supreme court makes the final ruling on the question
 The opinion was in the case of the Standard Brewing company, the off, cials of which were indicted for man ufacturing beer of one-half of one per cent.
 Judge Rose sustained the demurrer of the defendants but informed them that they would be still conducting their business at their own risk by manufacturing beer.
 My decision will not differ from that made in the other courts, which is to be finally decided by the su- preme court" said Judge Rose. Tt simply means that a man shall manu- facture or sell vinous - Tremendous liquors that are not intoxicating. He may not, however, sell -anything that is intoxicating. If the supreme court decided that the judge in New York was wrong and that I erred in follow ing him, then another indictment can be obtained against these gentlemen and you know what that means. That is the chance you will take"