davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
90

Democrats prydtcat"d their victory
clam IN the moral "cun5cl"nce" Of the
nation While u Will not do TO say
"th.rr am, no sch animal" it Is a
IA. bird which appear. in times Of
l,-.a' danger tu the republic. ike the
la.. va. uHlh Germany. II will now
hibernate while Harding and Knox put
thru their -aFarat" peace with the late
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12
Inseet Mothers saerlnee.

The last act In the life Of the female
eochineal insect is to lay large mum.
Der OF eggs, upon which her dead body
rests, protecting them from the burn.
ing rnys Of the sun until the little ones
emerge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

h4......s. I.rr..- aa..an About the
on, thing that a.. make gasoline
CTou o. a ieaEy tank
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-12

CHALET tDn Gazette II is hard to
tel are'h.r tho war bicd Italy white
or --t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
zing an American Legion.

zing an American Legion.
John Wendt held a successful sale
on Saturday, and with his family will
soon move to Earlville, and occupy
their residence. e
Miss Amelia Hellman, well known
young lady Of the New Vienna, neigh
borhood, became the bride of Mr.. Andy
Fangman Of Bancroft. The ceremony
took place>last Monday morning in st.
Boniface church, New Vienna. The Rev.
Father Reinert officiating. The bride
presented a lovely appearance in a
gown of white satin and georgette
crepe trimmed in silver lace. She wore
q full length bridal veil and carried
bouquet Of roses. Miss Alvina Fang
man, sister OF the groom was maid Of
honor and Mr.. FlOria1 Hellman acted
in the capacity OF groomsman. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served and q reception was held at
the home Of the groOms mother The
bride and groom were the recipients
OF many valuable wedding gifts. Both
bride and groom are well known and
steemed young people Of the neighbor-
hood. Mr.. and Mrs. Fangman will make
their home at Bancroft, and they will
be followed to their new home by the
fishes OF their many friends.
The annual meeting OF the directors
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
EARLvILLE.

Gustave Hahn has purchased the
Fred Niedorf house and lots. Considera-
ton 800. Possession given March LIST.
/. s. Hutton has purchased the Gus
Hahn place in the east part Of town.
Mr.. Hutton intends to remodel the
house and occupy the same in the
spring.
Maurice Moroney has purchased the
, Carl Shredder place and after extern
sive Improvements he will occupy the
place.
Mrs. T. T. Pierce will move soon
from the Dake house to the Coe place.
e. J. Heyer Of New Hampton. visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs George Heyer
during the week.
Mrs. Ella Davey has returned from
q weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Grace Wood was the recipient
Of a jolly surprise party Thursday,
when number Of relatives and friends
gathered at her home to help her cele-
brate her birthday A sumptuous dinner
was served and the remainder Of the
day spent In social manner.
Carl Laxson spent few days last
week in Rochester, Minnesota.
Mrs. Jane Eide Is on the sick list.
A meeting will be held here Feb
ruary End, for the purpose Of organi-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

and stockhol ders at the Farmers State
Bank was held on Tuesday. Reports
submitted showed that the bank had
enjoyed a prosperous year. The Of
ficers reelected were: President,C. A.
Kendall; Vice President, P. M. Cloud /,
Cashier, c. r. Rhodes; Directors, 9. A.
Kendall, p. NJ Cloud, G. r. Rhodes, w.
H. Clute, John Werkmeister, George
Nefzger. H. B. Ruth, John Arnold, and
H. A. Tobie.
Mrs. NJ. IS. Norman and son spent
q few days in Nashua last week and at
tended the wedding of her brother Mr..
Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Miller and soA of
Ocheyeden Ia, are visiting at the Dur
ling home.
Mrs. Ed Turner and daughter Mrs. B.
B. Philips, returned from Ryan where
they visited at the home of DR.. Cum
mings.
Mae Powell of Manchester spent
Wednesday visiting relatives in this
place.
Miss Agatha Menke and Mr.. Bernard
ESudmeier, two popular young people
OF the nieghborhood were united in
marriage Tuesday morning. The cere-
mony took place in the st. Francis
church in Dyersville and Rev. Father
Lorenz was the officiating Clergyman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

ter now.
P. F. Britt Of near Hopkinton had
business in Ryan, Friday
Mrs. Anna Harrington and daughter
Mildred were shopping in Dubuque,
Saturday.
Thomas Turner was a business cal
Ter in Cedar Rapids last Monday.
Messrs and Mesdames Robinson and
Mills we're guests Of friends in Central
City during the week.
Theo. Swizler was a business visit
or in Manchester, Monday.
Miss Bertha Suhr of Cedar Rapids
was guest at the Merriam home,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Ware bad business
in Cedar Rapids last Monday.
N. Weieler was south bound pass
enger last Monday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Ward Monday morning.
NJ. ]. Britt Of Manchester and p. L.
Nc Elliot were in Bay Settlement last
Saturday on business.
JduleS anu + Ttsuh MC AIdSSy WClO
passengers to Iowa City during the
week.
Howard Honlahan is working in the
Central depot at East Dubuque.
Several from here attended the large
sale at the farm of Art Mangolds south
east of here during the week.
Miss Margaret Ward returned from
Manchester after few days visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Donahue visited with
her folks out on the farm last week.
The nuptials OF Miss Hazel Addie
Erisman daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Erisman of Delhi, and Orman Francis
Britt Of near HopHnton, son 6 Mr..
and Mrs. p. F. Britt, extensive farmers
OF that vicinity were celebrated at the
st. Marys Church in Manchester on
last Wednesday morning at 5:45. Faith
er T. Rooney OBLIGATED at the mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt left on the 1885
train for parts in the West. They
will visit at Denver and northern Ida
no where Mr.. Britt has relatives.
T Miss Harriette Britt Of Delhi was q
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Britt few days last week also to
be present at the marriage ceremony
Of her broher, Orman Britt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
FARM DEPARTMENT
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATIONS.

In spite Of the Indictment weather
OF the past week the Farm Bureau
members In the different townships
have seen the need of organizing local
Farm Bureaus md are getting behind
q movement Ito put their business on
a par with other activities. The follow
ing townships were organized during
the past week: q
HONEY CREEK.
President, M. Hatfield: Vice Pres,
a. A. Sharp; Sec'y., Harry Quinn; Co
operators; j. "A. Sutera, Fred Mellen,
J. "A. Tip. Cliff Ryan, w. H. Elkhora,
Frank Martin, Joe Hermann, Chas.
Doese and G. F. Rossow. Next regular
meeting, February 10th, at the York
school house.
President. Geo. Hansen; Vice Pres,
E.J J. Paris; Sec'y., Ray E. Glew; Coz
operators; Bert Hamlin, H. G. Claus,
w. M. Sheppard, Geo. Siddell, A. E.
File. Morrell Hamlin, Harry Daker. G.
o. Sheppard and R. r Duffey. Next
regular meeting February 7th, at the
Court house.
HAZEL GREEN.
President, Frank Chrystal; Vice
Pres, p. Oehler; Sec'y, Jas Ryan; Co
operators; Jas Mcdonald, Sam MilrOy,
VIM. Doyle, Ed Mangold, Carl Wendt,
John Harrington, Everett Orr, Archie
Smith and Jas. Hennessey. Next reg
ular meeting February 18th, Central
school house.
ADAMS.
President, Jas. McElligot: Vice Pres,
Herman Preston; Sec'y, Ray Emerson:
Co-operators; Dave Patton, Mike Nor
rissey, +, s. McRoberts, Jas. Gallon,
Frank MCGUIRE, Edgar McCloud, John
DugEan and Fred vifian. Next regular
meeting February Sth, District No. 2
school, Adams Township.
4 ELK. " v,
President, Bernard Fitzpatrick; Vice
Pres, Arthur Parker; oc'y., Ross
Chase; Co-operators; A. r. Irmsche1.
John Barr, Leo. E. Wiley, w. p. Harris.
Frank Miller, Ed Timmons, Z. J. Bask-
.erville, Frank Matthews and Martin
Fitzpatrick. Next regular meeting Feb.
End, Greeley Cons. school 7.30 p. NJ.
HIGHLAND.
President, Ben Nelson; Vice Pres,
Dan Stone; Sec'y., Ray Lawrence; Co
operators: Jake Ryan. Fred Legg, E.
Mattice, Dan Kenna, Harry Smith. John
Kash, Henry Preussner and Lewis
Schulty. Next regular meeting Feb. 20
th, Dundee High school, 100 p. M.
The officers Of these various town
ship organizations request that the
families OF the respective districts
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
Valuable Japanese plant.

A plant grows in Japan which fur
nishes a sort Of vegetable leather. II
Is q pretty shrub called the mitsumata.
and its inner bark, after going through
certain processes, is converted into a
substance as tough as French kid, so
transparent that one can almost see
through it, and as pliable and soft as
calfskin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

pearance In suit of blue tricotine,
with white picture hat,and wore cor
sage boquet Of valley lilies. She was
attended by Miss Frances Menke who
wore blue serge suit with hat of cor
responding shade and a corsage bou-
#quet of valley lilies. Mr.. John Sud-
meier served as groomsrnan. Follow
ing the ceremony at the church wed"
ding feast was served at the home OF
the brides parents. Later wedding
dance was held and participated in by
the young people Of the entire country
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Sudmeier will re-
side on farm north Of Earlville and
their friends unite in wishing them the
best the land affords.
The Luther League will hold box
social at the I. O. o. F. hall Wednes-
day, Feb. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanneman of Austin,
Mimi, are visiting at the Welman and
Billmeyer homes.
Relatives from Earlville went to
Dyersville Monday, to attend the fun
eral Of Mrs. Joseph Schlarmann. Mrs.
Schlarmann's maiden name was Miss
Nora Wedewer, daughter of Mr.. Barn
ey Wedewer and she was born and
reared In the vicinity of New Vienna.
On May 2Sth, 1918 she was united in
marriage to Mr.. Joseph Schlarmann,
Jr., and they went to housekeeping on
the Schlarmann homestead, which has
been their home since then. Three
children were born to the union. who,
together with the grief-stricken hus-
band, survive. The death of the
young mother comes as sad blow to
her family. and many friends SYM
pathize with the bereaved relatives in
their time Of sorrow.
The Earlville high school girls and
boys basketball teams played at Gree
ley Friday evening. In the girls con-
test Earlville was defeated by small
margin. The Earlville boys were also
defeated.
Ben Willenburg and family moved
from Adrian, Mimi, to the Harry
koopman farm.
Ethel Lessinger. Red Cross Nurse,
was caller here, Friday.
Mrs. G. v. Ribble entertained the
Social Hour club, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Steva are very
II. Mr.. Seva is afflicted with paraly-
sis and his aged wife is very Ill with
pneumonia. Miss Maurer, a trained
nurse from Dubuque, is in attendance.
Mrs. Frank Derr and SON Charlie re-
urned from Dubuque, Saturday where
Master Charley was successfully OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis.
Mrs. M. E. Stoner arrived home
from a few weeks visit witn
Ter daughter. Mrs. John L. Cruise, of
Atlantic, Iowa.
Carl Carrot is disabled with frac-
ured arm, the result Of being thrown
tut of an overturned sleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs William Steve of Mon
ma are spending few days in town,
having been summoned by the serious
Illness Of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clute joined a
,arty of land seekers on prospecting
rip to Texas.
Herbert Stoner, of Oelwein, was a
Tisitor in this place last week.
Lillian Kahl is visiting relatives in
Waterloo.
William Klostermann. of Moreton,
Y. D., is visiting relatives in this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

breeding to be found in any place and
farmers and breeders alike will find
livestock worthy Of their consideration
at home If they will attend these sales
and use their good judgment in select
ing animals they wish.
During these last few weeks the
following breeders Of the county have
made purchases which will add greatly
to the quality Of the livestock being
brought in the county. A. e. Sharp
Orrjs Miller, Brooks Bros, Frank Sly,
j. S. Wilson, Howard Cook. These .aen
are interested in improving the Duroc
ersey hogs.
ss'fora bly, the most outstanding or the
highest price being paia for these
animals is that of the Hurley Bros,
who are improving their Poland China
herd. These boys recently purchased
a SOW at Kansas City, with long price
Of $195O.00. It is evident that the breed
5ers Of the county are endeavoring to
meet the demands for better livestock
and it is only right that the farmers
of the county reciprocate by buying the
surplus which these men produce.
ILLINOIS FARM BUREAU.
The Illinois Farm Bureau appreci-
ates the need of immediate study for
improvement Of their soil problems.
The committee in charge of those
activities of the State Farm Bureau
have made arrangements to contract
fifty thousand ton Of raw rock phos-
plate to be disposed of through the
Farm Bureaus. They have also plans
under way for contracting for supply
Of more than 100000 tons of limestone
to be delivered during the year 1920.
1t would seem that farmers Of Della
ware County could well profit by the
experience and activities of those in
our neighboring state. Those farmers
realize that II is necessary to keep up
soil fertility II they are going to pro-
duce worth while crops on land that
Is selling from $4,000 to 100000 per
acre. It is q case Of making the bust
ness pay or getting the best.
Several inquiries have come to the
ocal Farm Bureau regarding limestone
and raw rock phosphate. Orders will
be accepted on q carload shipment Of
raw rock phosphate from the mines
IN Tennessee. Farmers have used and
experimental with commercial ferti-i
lizers to the point that they have con-
luded to use raw rock phosphate. They
also realize the need Of limestone.
The County Agent has taken this
stand in Delaware County for some
time and is glad to assist farmers in
working out the needs OF their soil
Farmers who are living within the
trade center Of Manchester, and might
be interested in raw rock phosphate
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

MISS HeHMINe OANeSlANs
Of the horrors Of Turkish massacres
and DECORATIONS Saved BY an Ameri-
can woman, she has come to this coun-
try and entered Oberlin College.
With her came fourteen other Arms-
MAN girls In charge Of Miss Adelaide
8. Dwight, Near East Relief worker.
who has been Instrumental In helping
to save hundreds of thousands Of their
people from death by starvation. Miss
Dwight. who is not given 70 exagger-
alton and has seen conditions at 6rst
hand, says more than q million people
are facing death by starvation In Ar
menia and will perish unless Americs
aids.
Herself an eyewitness to the slaugh-
ter Of hundreds Of helpless women
and children by the Turks and . vic
tim Of the dep0riations. Miss Dake
sian, an unusually pretty girl. says
there ID untold suffering in Armenia
and Syria She praises the efforts OF
the Near East Relief, formerly the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief, to save as many OF
these people AZ possible. At Erivan.
the capital Of the Armenian republic.
one hot meal Is given out daily. and BY
this relief alone the city's death rate
has been cut from q thousand daily to
an average of twenty. AT Alexandra
pol, where the refugees from Turkish
Armenia were driven by thousands. the
situation Is appalling. Miss DakesiaD
says. 1t Is to avert these wholesale
deaths that Near East Relief 10 making
. nationwide appeal for fundA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
E,.es the Truth.

As courage and intelligence are thu
two qualities best worth good mans
cultivation, so 1t Is the first part of
Intelligence to recognise our precari-
Gus estate in life, and the first part
Of courage to be not at all abashed
before The faet-Stevenson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
Deserves We'll 81 POTTERY:.

In 1854. on the 21st OF October,
James H''':''.Nse was torn in New
Hay.o. x. He set.s-.hted Con.
necticn: L: the United State senate.
The elm trees which Inc the New
Haven streets. and give the town It's
name Of Elm city, were planted BY
HillkoIse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
intelligence.

DO animals think?" asks scien-
fist. Well, a dog turns around three
or four times before lying down to
go to sleep. while a man, without Civ.
ing the matter any thought, lies down,
goes to sleep and then turns over sew
eral times. waking himself each time
louisville Courier Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
10000 STAND
IN BREAD Line
More Than 100000 Face
Death Is Message Brought by
Miss Dakesian.

Imagine bread line Of 10000 fam
ished people waiting for twenty -four
hours a day for the dole Of food that
Is the sole barrier between them and
death from starvation. That 10 the
situation in Alexandropol, a city In
Russian Armenia, according to Miss
Hermine Dakesian, a pretty Armenian
girl, one Of the survivors OF four years
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
Harnessina the Torrents.

In Switzerland almost every noun
tain torrent has its electric plant, the
current often being carried for many
miles for lighting and power pur-
poses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
RYAN.

Mr.. Wesley Barr of north of Man
chester was at the P. F. Nc Elliott
home. Thursday, and while there pur-
chased Hampshire hog of Mr.. Nc
Elliott.
Mrs. Mary Nc Enany who was ser
iously i'll during the week is much bet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
MEETING TO IMPROVE FARMERS
n MARKETING CONDITIONS.

Are you interested In better market
ing for your livestock?
Are you interested in securing your
supplies from the producer to con-
sumner by the shortest route possible?
II you are attend the meeting at
Ryan on January 31st, ct the Smith
Hall, 1870 P. M. Every farmer living
within tho trading area Of Ryan should
attend this meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
Delaware County Farm Bureau

are requested to get in touch with the
County Agent at once If they wish to
place an order. We would like to pur-
chase one carload this season for ex-
detrimental purposes Those contempla-
ling using limestone the coming year
should get their orders in now as the
limestone companies are carrying over
a good many orders which they could
not fill last fall and expect to deliver
them this coming season.
NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS.
The Farm Bureau is advised by the
Iowa Fruit Growers Association that
now is the time for farmers to put in
their orders for spray materials and
supplies. Any farmer may purchase
the supplies and materials through the
Fruit Growers Association at whole
sale prices on payment of 81. member
ship fee. Farmers who are interested
in taking advantage of this opportunity
should get in touch with the County
Agent The savings on these supplies
will offset the membership fee.
FARM BUILDING PLANS.
The Farm Bureau office has on file
a fairly complete set of building plans.
These plans have been prepared in re-
spouse to a demand for better farm
buildings. II you are interested in
building hog house, barn or other
equipment on the farm it might be well
to look over the plans at the County
Agents office II any suitable plans are
found, the blue prints can be secured
at very nominal sum or two for
fifteen cents through the Iowa Experi-
mental Station at Ames.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

Polite.

At a Wedding recently, when the
Clergyman asked the bride, ''Wilt thou
have this man to be thy welded hus-
baRd?" she, with modesty which lent
her beauty an additional srlce, replied,
If sou please"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE:
One year old mare, sound, dark
blush roam, 400. One black driving
mare 1900. One work horse. L. B. Con-
molly, Delhi, Iowa. /,
Buff Orpington Pulletts. Mrs. VIM.
J. Claus, Delaware, Iowa. s
White Orpington cockerals. Mrs.
Harry Baker, Ryan, Iowa.
Z WANTED:
Six single men for farm work. Also
one married man. Inquire at County
Agents Office. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28

make an effort to attend these next
meetings. Some definite work is to be
taken up relative to the promotion Of
agricultural work in the communities
and it is desired that every family
get behind the movement. Whether you
are Farm Bureau member or. not
come out to the next meeting and get
acquainted.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Owing to the fact that the first
tractor school was cancelled on account
OF illness of the lecturer, arrangements
have been made to secure specialist
from Chicago, with the cooperation
OF the international Harvester COM
pany. This tractor expert is a man who
has had experience with good many
tractors and the two days institute
which will be held in Manchester, on
the 4th. and 5th. Of February will be
strictly on tractor operation and trou-
|bles for all makes Of tractors.
An effort is being made to secure a
lecturer on soils. The Farm Bureau
has had good many calls in regard
to maintenance Of the soil and some
of the problems which confront the
tractor owners in the management OF
soils can be brought up at the institute.
The Farm Bureau is anxious that
every tractor owner avail himself of
this opportunity to attend these lee
lures which will be free. Similar trac-
tor schools held In other parts OF the
state have had attendance all high as
two hundred farmers. Delaware Coun-
ty has almost two hundred tractor
owners and operators and we should
have liberal attendance.
"A number OF breeders OF pure bred
livestock are scheduling their sales for
February. Farmers OF the county should
avail themselves Of this opportunity to
get q start in the pure bred business.
y the time this issue reaches the farm
ers, Ed Cooks sale Of Chester Whites.
B. B. BraytoH's sale Of Duroc Jerseys
and e. A .Sharp's Of near Edgewood,
will have been scheduled. We wish to
call attention however. to the following
sales:
4 ]. q. Supple & Son at their farm In
South Hazel Green Township. Duroc
Jersey and Shorthorn cattle. Jan. 30.
Hurley Bros, sale of pure bred Pol
and China bred sows, February 9Th,
at the Fair Grounds.
e. e. Boxwell sale Of pure bred Here
fords to be held at the Fair Grounds
on February 18th.
Howard Cook, pure bred sow sale at
the Fair Graunds, February 3rd.
Delaware County Is fast becoming
the home OF some OF the best lines of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-11
WHISKY RING m
ST. UNDER FIRE
$3.50, 900 Said to Rn9
Been Cleaned Up !;

FAN FRANCIsCo. Oct n--St6s;
erai officials deiving into San Fnn-
cisco's Gigantic boozs ring who'd
Is declared to have supplied boof1eg-
gers with hundreds Of barrels sf'
whisky withdrawn from bnnds6'
warehouses. ostensibiy for non-hes-
erage purposes. today were inunring1
into tho activities Of q wei known4
realty dealer.
Government agents declare dh1Dl
man. In September- alone. Withdrew,
100 barrels Of liquor which In SAID.
10 have found its way into the bandsi
Of Harry G. Murphy. enc of the ALI
legged ring leaders OF the conspiracy~1
Warrants have been issued In usnl
past few days for Murphy and nins1
others. Murphy. sought since Satnr-,
day by the United States marshal, I'D
declared 20 have realized about $2sov-|
900 from his TRANSACTIONS
Federal authorities intimated mt,
they hope within the next few days
10 unesrth a vast whisky cache I'M
the heart of San Francisco-the sup
posed distributing point OF the boot-A
Logging ring.
An estimate Of ne amount of,
liquor alleged to have been with
drawn from bonded warehouses and
turned over to Murphy was placed
at 800 barrels.