davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
PUTTING CURB ON CHICAGO.
Constitutional Convention Votes e
Reduce Cook Countys Power.

Constitutional Convention Votes to
Reduce Cook County's Power.
BY Associated Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 8.-The Tli-
nois constitutional convention early
today passed the proposal to limit
Cook county to sixty-two members,
or one-third of the state house OF
representatives. The vote on the
proposal was 4S alternatives to 81
negatives. Delegates debated the
down state representative listening
almost nnlnoved to the arguments Of
the Chicago delegates.
The convention ended the session
by voting 60 to 16 to make the limit
ing proposal separate issue to be
submitted to the people for voting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Movement on Foot Among
Delegates to Eliminate
Covenant Section.
DOES NOT FULFILL
ITS EXPECTATIONS
Admissions Made That Article Fails, to,
Guarantee Territorial integrity of
Any Member of the Leasue-Action
Possible at Present Session. of As
sembly-G Greece May Lose Repre-
sentation on Council.
BY Associated Press.

Geneva, Dec. Approximation and
adoption OF resolution .eliminat .ns
article x from the covenant of The
league of nations before the end Of
the present session of the assembly
would occasion no surprise here, II
WIS declared in some quarters when
the assembly began its meeting this
morning.
Assertions were made that yesthr-
days session OF the committee on ad-
mission Of new states, which he'd in
effect that the article does not guar
antee the territorial integrity of any
n1tsnber Of the league, represented
4 the view of "a majority of the dele
gates at the present meeting. This
Interpretation and the postponeme
sof the consideration of certain
changes in the covenant were the
principal topics Of conversation here
today
These changes, which We're pro-
posed by Scandinavian countries, In
no wise prevent consideration at this
session e,f any other amendments. II
was said. y. w. Rowell, a Canadian
delegate. brought this out clearly Dy
questioning A. J. Balfour. oi Great
Britain.
Greece to Lose Place.
1sha con,mittee to which were re-
ferred the question of how to choose
the four elective members of the
council OF the league had not rss-
ported. The question is whether these
mem sers shall be elected for four
years or. two. and it is. still being de-
bated whether their terms of office
shoql1- begin from the first entry of
the Council into operation or from the
present meeting of the assembly.
III, the latter idea prevails the four
REPRESENTATIVES must ca elected here.
The, chance of Brazil returning to her
place on the council is considered es.-
cellent, but Greece. 1t is thought. will
lose. her place.
Costa Rica Admitted.
The league of commissions com
nittee on the recommendation of new
states today unanimously voted the
admission Of Costa Rica into the
league as sovereign state. The
United states and twelve other coun-
tries have recognized the de jure gov
ernlnent of Costa Rica, it was
oi,lted out.
Trying to Hurry Work.
The general committee of the
league Of nations assembly met this
morning for the purpose Of formu-
latin, plans to speed up the work 6f
the assembly with view to it's com>
pletion by Dec. 10 or II. Sir Eric
Drunmond, the general secretary OF
the league, informed the committee
he believed It would be almost impos-
sihle to &C. srlc.c the unfinished busi
ness before Dec. 1S or 20. but the
committee decided 1T would attempt
to end the present session by Dec. IL.
To this end the committee determined
to ,u.ge all the commissions to get
thcir reports in shape for submission
as quic1I.J as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Dempsey to Spend Winter In West.

Dempsey to Spend Winter In West. :,
BY Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Dec. 3.-Jack Demp-
sey. heavyweight champion, and Jack
Kearnes, his manager, are coming to
Los Angeles to pass the winter i'm
mediately after Dempsey's match In
New York Dec. IA with Bill Brennan,
it was announced here today by
Teddy Hayes, their representative.
They plan to remain here until time
to go east to train for the champion
fight March II with Jess Willard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Gripp Passes Crisis.

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 3.-George
Gipp, Notre Dame football star, who
has heen at the verge Of death from
pneumonia for the last week, passed
4 favorable night. according to at
tending physicians, who express the
opinion that he has passed the
crisis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Prize Boob Threw
Brick Thru Glass
at Robbers Request
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 3.-Police
Judge Capel had the prize boob be-
fore him today. He gave the name of
William Zahrlie, and said he had
read in the papers last night Of the
robbery of the Glasgow Tailor Shop
Of several hundred dollars worth of
suitings, and remembered that he
had thrown a brick thru the glass
dooe of the store, then walked away.
Zahrlie declared he threw the brick
just to accomodate two strangers
who accosted him on the street and
asked him to do so. Zahrlie is held
for examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Governors Meeting Place Not Set,
BY Associated Press.

\ Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 3.-Without
making their expected announcement
of the state capital selected for next
years, meeting the conference of gov
ernors concluded it's third and last
session before noon today and en-
trained for Philadelphia where the
executives were to be the city's
guests for the remainder of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Zbyszko Injured WRESTLING.

By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. S.-Wladek Zbysz-
ko, the Polish wrestler, has been rn-
dergoing treatment at hospital
here for injuries to his head received
in his recent bout with Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis, it was learned today. His
head is swollen and his sight some
what impaired.
II have wrestled the STRANGER
many times" he said, "but never did
he squeeze my head SO hard as he
did the other night. His hold nearly
paralyzed me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Today's News Index
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. at z, sets at 4:41.
Iowa-Somewhat unsettled tonight;
Saturday. generally fair: slightly
colder tonight and in southeast por-
ton Saturday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Thursday, 49 and "a, Wednes-
day, 40 and 80; Dec. 2, 1919, above
and 13 below. At this morning, 3s;
yesterday. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
HAzERs BEFORE GRAND JURY
Attempt to Haze Professor Leads to
Hiah School Investigation.

Fitzgerald, Ca, Dec. ga grand
jury began today an investigation of
an alleged attempt by high school
boys to haze member of the faculty
at the school here. Twelve students
have been expelled as result of the
incident and a warrant has been
sworn out charging Prof. T. c. Carter
with assault and battery.
It is charged that he went to the
assistance of Professor Harrington
whom tho boys were said to have at
tempted to haze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

Compulsory Vaccination at Dubuque.
BY Associated Press.
Dubuque, Dec. 3.-An ordinance
making vaccination compulsory in
all schools and colleges Of the city
was passed by the city council today.
The ordinance became effective at
once and was passed as the first
measure to combat winter epidemics.
A great many cases of smallpox are
prevalent In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Administrator En- Route to Texas.
Rv Associated Press


BY Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 3.-Frank
l.. ketch, administrator of the estate
of the late Jake l.. Hamon, of Ard
more, is believed to be in the West
Texas oil fields today. He registered
at a local hotel yesterday and is re-
ported to have left at 10 o'clock last
night: presumably fo,. Ranger and
Breckenridge, where Hamon held
large railroad, oil refinery and bank.
ing interests. Efforts to interview
ketch while kcrc were unsuccessful.
While there was nothing authentic
to connect Mr.. Ectch's visit to West
Texas with Miss Clara Smith, wanted
in connection with. the fatal shoot
ing Of Mr.. Hamon at Ardmore on
Nov. 21, it was recalled that the last
apparently correct report Of her
whereabouts was at Cisco, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
GOAT BOUGHT FOR $500.

Principal Of ottumwa High School
Guys Swiss Toesenberg Animal.
By Associated Press.
Ot,Wnwa, Dec. 3.-F'ive hundred
dollars fer goat is the price paid
by IN Gttumwan. The animal is, a
pure bred Swiss Toggenberg milcn
goat. The purchaser is J. f. Brenne-
man, principal of the Ottumwa high
school. The goat arrived from csali-,
'fornia Q. few days ago anf will etssKl
Professor Brenneman's herd OF sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
U. 6. c.ass invitation.

BY ASSOCIATED ere:E.
Washington. De-. 3.--The invita-
ton of the t,aauc & nations that ths.
United States name delegate to act
in consultative capacity with the
league commission on armament was
received today at the state depart
ment, Officials there said the govern
ment had not yet come to decision
on the question Of representation on,
the commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Married and Not Married.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 3.-Phillip Baillie,
a Mason City switchman, %, and
Josephine Rollins, Cedar Rapids, %.
secured a marriage license here Nov.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

20, went to Linn county and were
married by Rev. Frank Ward. The
license is only good in this county
and they are not married and will
have to como hero and do It all over
again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

Much of the o-called chamois skin
on the market is made from the skins
Of sheep, goats or calves or from the
split hides of other animals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
SENTENCE CUT SHORT
BY RAZOR BLADE

Louis Markum, Sentenced TO Life
Term For Murder at Davenport,
Commits Suicide in Jail Shortly
After Conviction by Jcry-kiIied
Man During Drunken carouse.
BY Associated Press.
BoElington, Dec. 3.-Louis ,Markunl,
Who yesterday was found guilty by a
aary in the district court Of murder
in the first degree and his penalty
fixed at life imprisonment, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a
safety razor blade in the county jail
last night.
Markum came to Burlington with a
string. of race horses to the Tri- City
Fair last August. Without apparent
provocation, while drunk, he shot and
killed Peter Moran, another horse
man. in a stable at the fairgrounds.
Markum was 81 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
ketch Registered at Ranger, Tex.

Dy ASSOEIaC6U "PTeSS.
Ranger, Tex, Dec. 3.-Frank L.
ketch. former business manager Of
the late Jake L. Hamon. was reg
istered at a hotel here today. Efforts
to locate Mr.. Ketch up to / o'clock
this afternoon. however, had been un-
successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
GROWERS HOLDING POTATOES.
Million Bushels in Storage In Michi-
gan Awaiting Price Of 81.

gan Awaiting Price Of 81.
By Associated Press. ii
Traverse City. Mich. Dec. s.-Po-
tato buyers hero estimate that
northern Michigan houses hold IL
100000 bushels Of potatoes, for
which the growers are demanding 81
per bushel. They are being offered
80 cents. Some buyers are predicting
recurrence next spring OF the ex-
perianoe OF 1914. when hundreds OF
thousands of potatoes were dumped.
Complaint is heard against compe-
tition with Canadian growers, which
they declare is unfair, owing to the
short haul across the border at De-
troit and the duty free privilege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

travel six feet three inches in an
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Ask More Time For Campaign Probe.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Dec. 3.-Authority to
continue it's investigation into cana
paign expenditures until next March
will be asked of the senate by the
committee headed by Senator Ken
syon. Of Iowa, which has been con-
ducting such an inquiry since last
May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
ACCUSED OF TAKING HRlsE,
Prohibition Officer Alleged to Have
Accepted $3.50 From Offender.

Accepted $3.50 From Offender.
BY Associated Press.
Dubuque, Dec. 3.-Info rm a t 10 n,
against A. J. Mckenzie. United Statei
prohibition of11eer, on a charge Of
having received $3.50 to cover viola-
tion of the national prohibition act az
Carroll, Iowa, has been filed by United
States Attorney Frank O'Connor, Of
this city. The case Is the first to be
recorded III this district against q
prohibition officer serving In this ter.
ritOrY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
More Gamblers Arrested.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 3.-Eighteen more
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
100 SELECTED
FOR CENSUS
TAG DAY,
JAN q
G.. of C.. Committee Names
Those Who Will Aid in
Enumerating Last Person
in Ell Centre; ]. F. Sey-
mOur, Chairman.

Following isa list of the committee
men who will be called upon to make
the enumeration drive on enumeration
day" Thursday, January %, 1920, the
particular district for each individual
committeeman will be announced in to-
morrow's papers as well as being per-
sonally communicated together with in
structions and supplies.
The list is made public by J. F. Sey
mour, chairman of the civic committee,
c. NJ. Applestill, c. w. Barton, Thos
Beeman, Geo. Bowles, Jno. Drummer
Jack Perrin, f. F. Buck. California Cen
trail Creameries, Chas Childers, Clifford
oggins. NJ. w. onkling, r. L. ouch, C.
w. Kirby, Jim Daily,
Evan Davis, Jno. E. Davis, e. E.
Clements Delta Mere. Co.. Ray Edgar,
VIM. Edgerer, Paul Black, +. b. Fuller,
Fred Gianol, Clarence Gage. w. d..
Carey, VIM. Clemens druggist Elmer
/ Beck, Leo Hetzel, Ross T. HickcoX, e.
w. Judy, Otto Ohlmstead, j. NJ. OFT,
Geo. Anderson, Chas. Perris,
Merrill d. Davis, r. f. Jauman, Will
F'awcett, Geo. Kennedy, J. S. Larew, w.
Ii. Lavayae w. A. Marshall j. L. Mus
ser, Tom Neville Allen Nuffer, j. w.
Goza Office Supply Co., c. X. Cooper
| Pioneer Abs. Co. Percy Thacker, c. f.
PitZer, Tom. NJ. Gill, G.. j. Nreeland.
Fred BauchwitZ, E. II. Hansen and
CO., j. j. Simmons, Phil D. Swing,
| Franklin j., Cole I. Mayfield, Otto Jean
CON So. Elec. Co., c. ]. Lewis, Frank
| Richmond, Jas. A. Cook, Pearl Willis,
+, Jno. +. Matthews, w. G. Russell, r. p.
. Moore Imp. Valley Ice Co., l.. l.. Heb
ert, Hodges Cattle & Loan Co, T. IL
/ Gebbie, r. II. Moss of Barnes Moss Co.
II. C. Stevens, Fred Brown, Jno. A.
McRae, Guy Usquhart, o. Is. Tout, Prof.
w. II. Randall, A. c. Rath of Rath &
Marshall w. A. Reas, o. w. Rosio, J.
Stewart Ross, Ben SalOmon, Chas.
Nnwling of Sanitary Dairy, l.. p. Sar-
gent.
o. G. Horne, b. E. Icons, Shafer &
Icons, A. =. Shibley, E. r. Simon, Vern
Bishop, Charles Sones, J. G.. Cash of
So. Trust & Com. Bank, o. l.. Davis
Manager Standard Oil Co., Jack Steiff,
Paul Swanson, I. A. Thomas, j. l..
Travers, Sam Dunaway, Harry Jones,
j. C. Ttate of Varney Bros, Geo. Wat
kins, Wiley b. Weaver, d. l.. linn, NJ.
b. Towman Auto Club, Vaughn Fran
!! els, DR.. Norman E. Dupont, DR.. c. f..
Fox, j. c. Collie of Savage Tire Co, Jas.
Glassford
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
CENTRAL HIGH NOW
BASKETBALL CHAMPS
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

The Central Union high school, of Ell
Centre won the 1919-20 basketball
championship by trouncinS the lmper-
ial high school to the tune of SO to 20.
The game was hard fought one and
anybody's until the third quarter. AT
the end of the first half the score stood
1918, from then on the local boys pull
ed away from the Imperial team. The
third quarter ended "a to 15 in favor of
Ell Centre, and when the game ended
the score stood 1920.
Quincey as usual starred, throwing
basket after basket with perfect ease.
Baker played a good game at guard,
and only occasionally let the Imperial
ties within a mile of their goal.
Only five men We're used by Coach
RICHTER, Parrish and Baker at guard,
Quincy and Walters at forward and
skinny" Skinner in the middle. No
subs We're needed to trim the neighbor-
ing squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
MAYE|ELD WARNS
CHILD DRIVERS

Justice of the Peace Isaac Mayfield
issues the following warning to youth
full drivers and their parents:
Editor Imperial Valley Press,
Dear Sir: 1t may seem little griev-
Gus to some parents, and to few child
rem when we tell them that, 1T is un-
lawful for any person to operate or
drive a motor vehicle upon any public
highway unless licensed by the motor
vehicle department" And, that, mo
chauffeurs license or badge shall be is
sued to any applicant under the age of
eighteen years. Provided, it shall be
unlawful for any person to cause or
knowingly permit his or her child, ward
or employee to operate or drive motor
vehicle upon the public highway,
whether as chauffeur or operator,
without having first obtained such H.
cense as hereinbefore specified"
l am issuing this warning because
my attention has frequently been called
to children Of apparently tender and
irresponsible age operating motor ve-
hicles on the highways and streets of
our city.
Respectfully,
1. MAYFIELD,
Justice of Peace Ell Centro Township.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
''HEART DAY. FOR
HOMELESS KIDS
SATURDAY, JAN.24

Saturday, January "a, is to be 'Heart
Day" in Ell Centre to benefit the Child
ren's Home Society of California
The Children's Home Society Of Cali
fornfa organized 81 years ago. They
place abandoned children in good
family homes for adoption. During
the 27 years nearly 1000 children have
been placed in good homes and in the
past year nearly 500 children We're
found good homes, ages from infancy
to IA years of age.
The work is non-sectarian and incor-
porated under the laws of the state and
cares for needy children without re-
gard to creed or nationality. 1t is sup
ported entirely by voluntary gifts.
The Heart Sale will be in charge of
a@local committee assisted by Mrs. G.
Lamping, field representative of the
society.
The following proclamatio is issued
by Mayor G. w. Watkins
Ell Centro, California, January 20, 1920.
To Whom 1t May Concern
Permission is hereby granted the
Chldren's Home Society of California
to hold "Heart Day" in Ell Centro,
California, on Saturday, January "a,
1920, for the purpose of selling heart
tags, the proceeds of such sales to be
used for the benevolent work of said
society.
(SignedD G. WATKINS,
President of Board of Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
Did You EuerLiue In Ohio?

Ohio, while not a large state, is one
of the greatest in the Union. From it
have been elected number of presi-
dents, and Ohioans are this year plan
ming to elect another. 1t has develop
ed many of the greatest leaders in con-
gress and representatives from the
state have great influence with their
colleagues.
1t has % representatives in the ma
tional house and eXerts a tremendous
influence on legislation. For those rcas-
ons and many others, it is very essen
tial that Imperial valley get in touch
with Ohio congressman and secure
their support for the Kettner bill. If
you ever lived in the state of Ohio,
study the list below, and write to the
representative of your former district.
Make plain to him why Imperial valley
should get national assistance, the ben
efits which will be derived, and the
great effect that the establishments of
a national soldier settlemenv win nave.
Let him know that you are supporting
Imperial Valley Irrigation District, the
American Legion, the Spanish war vet
Grams, and other organizations in their
efforts to secure the passage of HR No.
1853,
If there is any doubt in your mind as
to the benefits which will be derived,
get in touch with Secretary McIver of
the Imperial Irrigation, district, and
he will furnish you the data you need,
and if you wish, Mr.. McIver will write
your letter for you, furnish you stat
ionery, or do anything else which will
assist you in placing them after before
the Ohio congressman. Ohio is both an
agricultural. and industrial state, and
Imperial valley farmers will have influ-
ence with the congressman who repre-
sent the agricultural sections. Do not
hesitate to write and do it at once. Adj
dress your letters to the Congressman
in care of the House Office Building,
Washington, ID. c. In addition, if you
can write to friends in Ohio, asking
them to take similar action, you will
add another influence to those working
for the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
DRIVER
MURDERED;
OFFICERS
bAFFLEO
4. Martins, Cripple, Found
Dead in Machine Near the
County Farm; Mystery
Motor Trip Delved Into
by Officers; Was Robbery
Motive? ar~h

Officers late today were still baf-
fled by ihe mysterious murder Of
A. Martins. cOIOred stage driver.
cripple, which occurred sometime
between sundOwn Sunday after
noon and this morning at eleven,
when the body was found in his
car, two miles south Of the county
farm OH the Date canal road.
Robbery is the only motive which
the officers can ascrible for the act and
although the body was marked in sus
picious manner, the exact way in which
he was killed, is also a question. Marks
on the head indicated he was shot.
Late Sunday afternoon a white man
called at his stand and asked to be
taken to Mt. Signal. This is one version.
The other is that three Mxeicans desir-
ed a ride to Mt. Signal
From there the story ends, until the
discovery of the body propped in the
machine was found this morning.
1t is known that he had sum esti-
mated at from $50 to $3.50 on his person
when he started out. No money was
found on the body
1t has also been generally reported
in the eastside that he was well-to-do
and had saved up large sum from
his stage.
The stage, a familiar sight on the
streets of the city, was largely patron
lied by colored pepole and Mexicans. In
front it always carried neat card,
which said, "A. Martins, Stage"
Mr. Martins was deformed in such a
manner that he was unable to walk
and the robbers object in killing him
cannot be explained in view of the fact
that it would have been easy to rob
him without shooting.
Sheriff. Applestill and a number of
deputies are working on the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
Ranch Hand Dies
In Pool of Water

Joel Thomas Beach, age 81, a ranch
hand on the d. w. Williams ranch,
about Is miles from Ell Centro was
found dead late last night with his
head submerged in a pool of water. 1t
is said that the man was subjected to
epileptic fits, and coroners jurors declar-
ed it to be Accidental Drowning, or
probably heart failure, while in an epil-
optic fit"
Beach was working on the Williams
ranch and had been there for some time.
Mr.. Williams had seen the man in
number of the fits and it developed in
the evidence that he could not have met
his death in any other way
The jury was made up of G. A. Shafer
Forman; +. Il. Lemons, d. c. Clarahan,
,. w. Williams and G. l.. Schatte.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs Lizzie
Brown, and a father, James A. Beach,
of Holton, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-20
HERE YOU THIRSTY
ONES, WANT A JOB? /?

WANTED-Three appraisers, to
determine the value of 5000 gallons
of whiskey. Apply James w. Glass
ford, Attorney.
Such is the call sent out by Mr..
GlassfOrd, attorney for the estate
of e. w. Meyers. age As. Of Calex-
leo, who died sometime ago, leaving
behind him 5000 gallons of the joy
water. Said water" constituted
the bulk of the estafe.
The appraisers will be allowed ex-
penses for secreOriaI hire and from
all that could be 81 Fhered, the en-
tire 5000 gallons mus be accurately
appraised. According to Mr.. Glass
ford, the appraisers, will be asked
to open and perhaps sample, the
contents of every barrel before an
exact value can be placed upon the
WhiSkey.