davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
RUMOR DAUGHERTY
SEES KNOX OVER
{ STATE PORTFOLIO.
ADVISER OF PREsIDENT.EI.ECr
GuMSiOEs AROUND CAPITOL
Hill. WITH SENATOR'S.
LODGE IS ELIMINATED
Massachusetts aud Indiana senators
Wish No Cabinet Appointments.
Confcrs With Pennsylvania
Scion.
ny Associated rrsn.

ny Associated rreza.
WASH NOTION. dec. illumination
at Senators Lodge of Massachusetts,
and New of Indiana. m prospective OF.
flccrH of I'rcrident.Elect Harding's cabl.
net was reported 10 be- a definite devel.
opnhcnt ~ the visit here today Of Harry
N. niugherty, of Ohio. friend and nd.
viScr II the President Elect.
Mr. Daughcriy conferred with n mum.
her II prominent. Republicans. includ.
Ing Senators Lodge and New. There
was no announcement Of the subject or
results ~ the conferences. but close
friends of the two Senators said that
both had advised Mr. Daugherty That
they desired no cabinet prcfcrmcnt. be.
lieying that they could perform better
success for President Harding and their
party by remaining In the Senate.
The Massachusetts Senator made
public a statement urged that course
on Senator New. Friends Of Senate
Lodge said that they believed that this
| position regarding Senator New an.
piled with equal force 90 himself.
Many matters of legislation were sai1
to have been Discussed by Mr.. Daugher.
~ with his Republican conferees. These
include senator Watson Of Indiana,
who win 40 TO Philadelphia tomorrow
10 confer with Senator PenrOse nj
Pennsylvania. chairman Of the Senate
finance committee.
The question whether partial tariff
revisions to meet conditions regarded
as urgent. should be attempted durini
1.-The coming session ~ Congress. pre-
iiminary 10 general tariff revision
planned after Mr.. Hardings Inaugural
ton was among subjects said 10 hav,
been taken up with MIR. Daughcrty.
Regarding cabinet appointments. Re-
publican leaders who talked with Mr.
Daugherty said there was no dlspori
ton on the part AZ MIR. Daugherty %
any other Republican leader 10 franz
q "Elatc" of cabinet cllgibles for Pres
dent Harding AIR. Daugherty's con
, ferences today were said 20 have deal
, with innunerable questions % legislI
ton and party policies with cabins
discussions n negligible factor.
Mr.. Daughcrty talked briefly wit
, Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania. VIII
has been mentioned for secretary {
. state and planned n conference wit
Senator Knox tomorrow before Leaf
ing Tor Norfolk to meet Senator Har'
ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
THE DAILY NEWS FIRST

The Daily News the first paper reach readers every
morning with TODAY'S
Il eight eighteen hours advance the Panhandle Of
any other paper published
II the only morning published in the Panhandle
Il the only paper the Panhandle supplied with The As.
ISOLATED Press Leased Wire Service.
Il is ToDAYs paper, not YESTERDAYS paper with its
Date Line changed the copies town in order to
eeive its out Of town readers
Our Motto-TELL tho TRUTH in I'll things even in the
DATE LINE.
Our Am,-To help Amarillo and the entire Panhandle build
up every Worthy Enterprise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
WANT MORATORIUM
Of Z MONTHS FOR
STATE. OF GEORGIA
STAT. AGRICrLTURE COMMITS
SIONER WANTS MEASURE I'm.
ACTED IN BEHALF OF FAR
INTERESTS.
OFFICIALS KEEP Silent
Governor Dorsey and Other state Of
fleers Decline 90 Break silence
on Subject. Many Organi.
zations Object.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 2.--Governor
Dorsey and other state officials still de.
clined tonight TO express themselves
publicly on the suggestion Of J. ].
Brown. state commissioner Of agricul.
ture. that an extra session o. the legis.
iature be called to enact a twelve'
months moratorium law.
While state officials kept silent on
the subject. various organizations over
the state expressing objection to the
suggestion which resolutions or state
ments by executive officers Of civic
organizations termed unnecessary.
Mr.. Browns suggestion was the SEQ
ond occasion within the last few months
In which he has asked for special
session of the legislature to aid agrl'
cultural interests because Of the drop
IN prices ~ cotton and other fam
10 llu Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
RAILROAD COMPANY TO TAKE
OVER EMPRESS CONCERN

" Nss0FisEed Vffss
BOSTON. Dec. 1.-The New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad In
enc 81 group 81 fourteen railroads
throughout the country formed to take
over the Fruit Growers Express com
pany. operating refrigerator and vent.
ilatr cars II became known here today.
Counsel for the road appeared before
the department 81 public utilities RI.
garding approval OF n contemplated In.
vcstment by the beard Of t?S,soO for the
purpose Of acquiring $50 shares Of
stock In the COMPANY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
Profiteering Charge
Against u. Board
Made by Owens


WASHINGTON. Dee. Am appeal
by senator owcn( WcmocraD of Okla.
homa. "a the Federal Reserve Bmro
for a general lowering ~ It's redIscount
rates, brought response tonight from
W. \. g. Harding. the boards COVER.
nor. which declared that IN. organika.
tion was reluctant "a discuss pro.
posed changes In discount rates be.
cause such discussion would have an
unsettling effect and give those best
In position 90 form AN opinion as io
the probable action OF the board en-
advantage over those not thus sit.
uated."
Senator Owens letter said that r..
serve hank earnings was at present
discount rates were running at $50 per
cent per annum. putting the govern.
mcnt In the position ~ profitecrins
and that IN IN eight of subsequent
events the boards policies are sound"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
Farwen Farmer Drops Dead.

Farwell. Texas. Dec. 2.--Luther o..
borne a prosperous afrmcr living
about two miles southeast Of Farwcll.
dropped dead while doing his chores
this morning. He In survived BY his
wife and two small children. Inter.
ment will he made In the Farwell Gem.
ctery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
} %%%<<%<<<%%%%%
GOVERNORS FOR FOREIGN
TRADE PROJECT FOR
FARMER RELIEF.

. BY Associated Press. .
3 HARRISBURG. PA. Dec. a.
y Under the leadership 81 Cover. I
. nors w. l.. Harding. 81 Iowa. and .
3 Thomas w. Beckett. 81 North Car. .
= ollna. the governors conference +.
= In ses,lon here. to-day went on rec. 1
, ord ms favoring creation 10y the +.
. federal government of a foreign
. trade finance corporation design. 4
3 ed 10 come To the rescue % Amrei. I
= can farmers who face ruin be. +.
$cause there II no market for their
. surplus stocks ~ foodstuffs. grain I.
, and other products I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
III Paso Lightweight Wins.

FORT WORTH. Dee. Tommy
Carter Of III Paso won decision over
Freddie Hin 81 Fort Worth In ~.
round bout here tonight The judges
gave Garter seven and Hin five
rounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
ROTAR|ANs ENJOY
HOSPITALITY Of
CANYON NORMAL

One hundred and twenty Amarillo
Roianans. their guests and members
u the faculty of the State Normal
School at Canyon city last night sat
down at table together and partook
Of luscious six.courSe banquet. The
ford was ~ the best. seasoned with
the salt of guOdfcllowship and eaten
60 the soothing strains of la paio-
ma" and the stirring chords ~ "FNus,'
and N. Taales ~ Hoffman Shor, ad.
dresses we're made by President J. a.
i'm. Of the West Texas state Normal
school. President ". G. Pipkin u the
Rotary club. and G. W. Mccullough.
who made r plea Tor the promotion ~
N. sal, ~ Christmas Hcals. the ~.
ceipis from which viii go into the
hattie aEains Tuberculosis Following
the banquet guests and faculty AL.
joufned tu the college buildings proper.
whore they were taken over the first
floor by guides.
President Popular With Guests.
The early arrivals found the build.
ings IN darkness which was only partly
broken w candies The lighting sys.
tenn. supplied with power by IN. plant
20 the Normal School vas out of com.
mission. Long bcfur, the time came
for the banquet. however the clcc.
tficians had effected rcTairs and there.
after the system functioned perfectly.
Mcmlrrs 10 the faculty circulated
freely among their guests before the
dinner hour and made themselves ac.
quaniisd with all
During thu serving ~ the cours .
the College Orchestra played varied
selection 81 pieces Those most heart.
ny applauded wcrr two SELECTIONS from
Fs>Si. q Belle Mutt. from the Tales
OF hoffman: and Ia Palome. By Yrt.
der. Mr.. Wallace Clark II the direc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
EARLY EXIT Of ~
REPUBLIC FROM
LEAGUE LIKELY
VOTING DOWN ny GENEVA CON.
FERENCE or ARGENTINE
PROPOSALS. N CAUSE.
R[|NTERPRH ARTICLE X
Declare Noted Provisions of Covenant
Does Not Guarantee the Terrific
rial Integrity of Amy Mem.
Der Nation.
ny Associated Press. .

ny Associated Press.
BUENos AIRES. Dec. with.
wdraai VI Argentine from the League
OF Nations n Understood tonight 10 10
"a strong probability. IL In learned the
government In hourly expecting a On
blegraln from HOnorio pueyrredon. for.
eign minister and ArEentina's repre-
sentative at the assembly u the league.
reporting his decision In the question.
II In believed the, basis Of this couns
try'a withdrawal would be- the inabIls
ny of the Argentine delegation 10 OBJ
tain the aaaembly'a approval OF In pro.
poAalA at Geneva.
Article X of the League Of Nations
covcnaIit does not guarantee the terri.
torlal integrity of any member Of the
League. according 10 the first official
Interpretation Of that article. according
"a unanimously adopted interpretations
by tho commission ON the admission
Of new states. This declaration n gen-
orally regarded an one of the most I'm.
portant decisions yet tnksA by the
league members.
Interpretation Of ArtieIe X.
The Interpretation was provoked By
the proposal Of Giuseppe Motta. Of tho
Swiss delegation. who asked that II
the present status q Austria were
changed. volarlbcfE b. permitted 10
Join Switzerland. The text Of the In
depreciation follows:
I'VE cannot recommend the adop-
tlon of the proposal put forward ~
NJ. Motta. Wa are indeed Of this opln-
ION that the entry of Austria into the
league win In no way prejudicc or NJ.
feet IN question no raised. We cannot
help adding that the suggestion that
admission TO the league should have
any such effect appears 10 arise from
a misconstruction Of Article X. II can
not he too emphaticaiiy stated that
Article X dyes not guarantee the ter
ritorial integrity Of any member Of
the league. All Il does In 20 condemn
external aggression ON territorial IN
'tegrity and the political independence
Of any member ~ the league and caiiz
upon the council 20 consider what ca1
b. done 10 resist such aggression"
NJ. Motta made the point that vor
arlberg at recent plcblscitc indicated
its desire 10 Join with Switzerland. h
contended that under Article X vor
ariberg would h. prohibited from b.
coming part Of Switzerland should Aus
tria at q later date Join Germany. and
the purpose Of his proposal was 20 10
move any obstacle In the way Of vor
arlberg.
The Interpretation was first drawn
up by a subcommittee and was sus,
United 10 tho fun continuation today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
TAKING high" OUT OF HIGH COST
But 'S'NO' USE--NAGES GO DOWN
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
CHICAGO. dee. 2.--HOgs on the houf
have returned TO what IL virtually a
1919 pre.war price. Judging from fig.
ures obtained to-day from one of the
big five" packers. Pork and por't
products. at wholesale. are ON their
way toward the same level. the month.
~ report Of the institute Of American
meat packers indicates and have reach
ed the scale prevailing In April. 1917.
when the United States entered the
war.
Beef also In on the downward path.
the wholesale price Of carcass beef hav.
Ing dropped II per cent since Scptcm.
her first according TO the Institutes
figures.
Vas 20 Now 10 Gents.
The biggest drop recorded. however.
il In live hogs. The packing house
figures show pork on the hoof brought
eight cents a pound In November. 1914.
During the war the farmer was guar.
anteed a minimum Of II 10 cents In
July. 1913. the price reached % cents
a pound. Today hogs are back around
10 i.2 cents. Retail prices. however.
have not kept pace with the falling
Wholesale market. the packing house
officials said. but he declined 10 he
quoted directly on the subject on the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

Figures furnished by the packers and
two stores show the following range he.
tween the packing house wholesale
prices and the retailers schedule.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

Continued on PAGE Eight,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03

CONTINUED on PAGE 50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-03
WEATHER

L. s Department Of Agriculturs
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11
OVER MILLION TO BE SPENT ON
CAMP BRAGG.

Washington, Feb. 2O:-The bill to
authorize sale of three large army
camps and to provide for fu1fllment
of wartime contracts for purchase
and equipment of numerous other
military posts was finally agreed to in
conference today, and the conference
draft was agreed to by the senate.
The house is expected to act within
Ia few days.
In it's final form the measure di-
reefs the sale of Camp Taylor, KY,
mot later than June 80, 1921, and of
Camp Gordon, Ga, and Camp Eustis,
Va, subsequent to that date. Among
the projects for completion of which
Appropriations are made are:
Real estate and construction at
Camp Benning, Ca, $4,000, and real
estate, roads and building at Camp
Bragg, N. c., $1,173,OOO.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11

transferred, p. D. Harrington and
wife selling to John E. Wade % acres
for $1,25O. In Rock Greek township
Charles C. Hammer and wife and
James P. Edwards and wife, sold 10
George M. May tract of land for
$3.50. Another farm located in Oak
Ridge township and containing 28
acres was sold by Miss Bette Thona-
as ct al to D. r. Lester for $1,000.
Other deeds recorded included:
E. E. White and wife to o. E.
Kearns, property in High Point; $40
and other considerations.
Guilford Insurance and Realty COM
pany to Emory C. Fox, property in
Westerwood; $40 and other valuable
considerations.
J. A. Newton to J. E. Wade, prop
erty in jamestown township; $40 and
other valuable considerations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11

Peterson, shortstop of the Charlotte
Hornets of the South Atlantic league
the major portion of last season, or
until he was taken sick late in the
summer, has been purchased by the
High Point club of the Piedmont
league, it has been announced by club
officials. Peterson is the fifth Hornet
acquired by purchase by the locals,
the others being Biting, third base;
Conley, outfeld; Wood, catcher; Pc
gram, pitcher It is understood that
Manager Dick Miller now has about
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11
AUNT JANE HOOVER DEAD.

The death of aunt" Jane Hoover, a
we'll known negro nanny" who died
Thursday night at her home in this
city, will be learned with regret by
the people of each race in High Point.
Aunt jamie had resided here for
many years. She served in the homes
of scores of High Point citizens and
was known by hundreds. Her death
followed brief illness.
The funeral was held from A. M. 3.
Zion church Sunday afteKpoon at 3
o'clock.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11

20 men signed and that he considers
this phase of getting team together
practically completed. Two exhibition
games have been booked prior to the
start of of the league race April Fl.
The Toronto club, of the International
league, second place team in the AA
leagues race of 1919, comes to the
city on April Is. Some time earlier
in the month, the, date yet to be desig-
mated, the Guaford collegians will
play the locals. Members of the
High Point club have been instructed
to report for spring practice April 1.
IF YOU WANT the best in jewelry
or repair work of every description
come to the Stamey Jewelry Store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11
HIGH POINT LOTS AND
COUNTRY ACRES SOLD
D. e. Kearns Buys Several Pieces of
Property in High Point-James-
town Farms Transferred

A number of deeds we're filed for
registration in the office of Register
OF Deeds Wharton Thursday notwith-
standing the cold windy day, High
Point and the country figuring in the
larger transfers. S. L. Davis trans
ferred to o. E. Kearns, one piece of
property in High Point for $4,000
while J. M. Davis also conveyed to
Mr.. Kearns a piece of High Point
real estate for a consideration of
$1,000.
A farm in Jamestown township was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-11

kcr.. 10 avoid goose for this one should SO ncn
~ touch the heel Of your viii become mad ga a you d
gner far evemore" the witch to the Dai1 Detoe
aIong the north road making unhappy goosey axe .1
p The sth road Goosey Mother Goose ana % n ea "s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-30
PUBLIC SALE

Pursuant to an order OF the Probate
Court of Knox County. Ohio, VIII offer
for sale at Public Auction on the premis-
es on the Pike and Brown Township line
road one half mile north OF the Bigelow
Church in Brown township. Knox County,
Ohio, on Saturday. August "a. 1920. at ono
O'Clock, p. NJ, the following described
real estate. situate In Brown township.
Knox county, Ohio. and being the North
west part OF the Northeast quarter OF sec-
tion six and Township eight and range
eleven saving and excepting therefrom
seventy acres heretofore conveyed by Jac-
Oh Baugh's executors to John Ransom
by deed dated September 10, 1880, also q
tract OF forty and five tenths acres here
tofore sold off of said above vedescribedtr tract
by David Buchanan to John Hair by deed
dated April is. 1858. The tract herein des-
cribed estimated TO contain fifty one acres
be tine same more or less. appraised at
three Thousand dollars. Terms OF sale.
cash, or the purchaser may pay Ope-third
down. one third in one year and the BAL
ance in two year, with interest. at his OPP
tion. Deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold. Tho
personal property OF decedent, Eliza Jane
Baugh and Elizabeth Stowe. will be sold
at public auction after the sale Of the
real estate.
W. n. WHITE,
Administrator of the estates OF Eliza Jane
Baugh and Elizabeth Stowe. deceased
paul NJ. Ashbaugh. Attorney.
Patrick purcSll. .AuctiQneer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-30
bLADENSBURC

Regular services next Saturday and
Sunday at the Church of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Henry and Mr.
and Mrs. Kellenberger of Newark,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
Mrs. Emma Murry of New Castle
spent Sunday at the home of John
Jones.
Mrs. Lee Earleywine entertained
the following at dinner Sunday: Mr.,
and Mrs. John Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Lahmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Earlywine.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Babcock and
daughters, of Newark, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Earleywine.
Mrs. Grace Ashcraft returned home
Monday. after several days visit with
relatives at Springfield.
Dale Cochran and wife of Hunt Sta.
tion spent Friday night with the for.
mer's parents.
Mrs. Hannah Wolfe spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Taylor
OF Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Colgin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemnie Colgin spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ealy. .. -s
Norris Thomas and wife spent Sun
day with ]. w. Warner and wife.
Mrs. Bessie Warman of Mt. Vernon
spent last week with her parents, DR.
and Mrs. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare McCamment re-
turned home after spending the past
two weeks with the formers parents
Mrs. Media Crumrine Of Delaware
was called here by the serious illness
OF her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Harris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-30

Partition Suit
Alexander Kenney ct al. have com.
menced suit in the common pleas
court of Knox county against Frank
Robosson ct al, asking for the parti-
tion of real estate. The land in ques-
tion is located in Hilliar township.
Frank O. Levering is the attorney for
the plaintiffs.
o.
Appointment Made
Charles D. Mitchell has been an.
pointed guardian .of James r. Stone
by the probate corut of Knox county.
Bond $3.50 with George Rightmire
and James Smith as sureties.
.-o-
Inventory Filed
+ In the estate OF Emma Wright, an
inventory and appraisement has been
filed in the probate court OF Knox
county showing the following: Money
$3,5s4.Os. securities sl2,Seo, real es.,
tate $1,000. Total sl6,s54.0s.
90
No Tax Due
In the estate of Rosie Helen Mayn-l
ard and Jacob ]. Walker. no inherit.
ance tax is due, according to the find.
ing OF the probate court. a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-30
JOSEPH NJ 'GH{E
Democratic Candidate For
Attorney General Of Ohio;
Primary Aug. 10, 1920

am candidate at the Democratic
primary Tuesday, August 10, 1920, for
the nomination for attorney general
of Ohio, and l respectfully solicit the
votes OF the Democratic voters of
Knox county. Having served one
term as attorney general, am asking
second term.
My nomination papers are signed
and my candidacy endorsed by such
representative Democrats as Senator
Atlee Pofnefene of Stark county, ex-
Governor Judson Harmon of Hamil.
ton county, Ex-Governor James G.
Campbell Of Franklin county, Hon.
r. ]. Duffy Of Columbiana county,
Judge Lewis B. Houck of Knox coun.
ty and Judge Robert Patterson OF
Montgomery county.
JOSEPH McGHEE,
Columbus, Ohio.
Political Adv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-30
THREE BARRELS
OF RAIS|N JACK
MASH ARE FOUND
Officials Make Raid On Gel
lar AT The Home OF
Aurello Lucci ~
SAMPLES OF BOOZE
TAKEN TO COLUMBUS
Three Raids Made By OFF,
cials South Of City With
in Short Time

A raid on a raisin jack "brewery" In
the cellar Of the home Of Aurello Luc.
ci, an Italian living on the Columbus
road In South Vernon, marked the
close Of abusy day OF raiding on the
part of two visiting revenue officers
from Columbus, Prosecuting Attorney
Ashbaugh, Sheriff Mosholder, Mayor
Tiger and two Of the city policemen.
Three barrels, containing 25 pounds
of raisin mash each, were found in
the cellar of the house, with all the
equipment necessary to make the
booze" The U. S. officers took sam
pies from each of the barrels, and
enough of the equipment for evidence
in the case, and added them to their
large collection from this vicinity, to
be inspected at the central Offices in
columbus in the near future.
No arrests were made Wednesday
evening. The last raid occurred about
Z o'clock.
AS stated in the Banner Wednes-
day, the second raid was made at the
home of Roll Johnson on the Glen
road.
After completing the last raid, the
officers left for Columbus, where they
will spend the next few days in pre-
pairing this evidence and making ex-
aminations Of the products Of the
places raided. The officers took the
whole equipment found on the Doty
farm Monday evening. City officials
disposed of the two barrels Of raiBin
jack, brought to Mt. Vernon from the
Doty farm by consigning it to the
sewer Thursday morning.
Both revenue officers and local ofifc
ials state that the work commenced
this week in the enforcement of the
Volstead act is but the beginning of
what is going to happen in this vicin.
ity.
,Officials are apprised OF great
deal of vital information concerning
the working of this Underground
system that has been in operation in
the county for many months, and are
setting out to put an end to it.