davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
LEGISLATURE Is Not Friendly 10
Proposed Measures.
WILL BE BIG ISSUE IN 1922
Governor Blaine VIII &c Compelled &c
Make Taxation Matters Chief Plat
fern Plank in Fight for
Reelection.

soBal property offset in income taxes.
and 4 has indicated that IL does Lot
favor a change in the present tax
laws
This means that Governor Blaine, Il
he stands for reelection. viii be COM
PEELED 70 make taxation matters d.
rect issue IL the next campaign. The
Hanson bill. which vas defeated II the
house. was recommended by Governor
Blaine. by the state tax commission
and by az least two or three political
parties. rs defeat by the assembly
means that the tax issue sill be fought
out in the 1922 election.
It Is probable that the assembly viii
appoint a committee TO investigate tax
matters. BY a vote OF 3 TO -. the as
sernbly has tabled the Ingalls, resoiu-
ton which provides for a tax inyeSti-
cation This means that this resolution
can be taken from The table ar any
tine and acted upon, and It is probable
that The outcome of this tax discussion
will be that such q committee viii be
ultimately appointed
The Titus resolution for an organ
lzed refore~tstion project was the sub
Ject Of d long discussion In the senate
Z few dag, ago The resolution pro
FiGes that q sum not 10 exceed two
,enths Of a mlil Of the last state as
sessnent may be appropriated for the
reforestatiou work ln the state. This
would amount to about $4,000 under
lie terms Of the proposed constitution
I'd amendment On the roll call The
resolution was passed - 70 ..
An emergency appropriation u SO
90 for the warden department ~ The
conservation commission was passed
without opposition.
4 part of the grain taxes of superior.
Milwaukee and other dock cities will
90 10 the counties and the state If the
senate follows the action taken b. the
house in advancing the Edwards bili
Tor IT, purpose.
Up to 1915 grain was taxed as other
property and was Subjected TO all
taxes Then ii was found that there
was little grain Sri elevators on May J.
tie tax assessing time. - the law was
changed and an occupation tax was
imposed The whole amount Of this
tax went 10 the city whore the elevator
vas located The Edwards bin is Tor
division Of this amount of grain lax
collected SO that 10 per cent will =
80 the state, 28 per cent TO the county
ami only 70 per cent 70 the city AS
semblyman PolowsEl moved for tie Ia
definite pustponeWeut " tie TN. HIS
motion failed G2-25.
In spite oE the fact that tie house
recently voted 10 repeal the dog tax
law, It has engrossed and amended the
Olson 1ill reducing Tie dog Tax 10 s.
and 81, instead 81 s. and So, as the
present law provides, and advanced ii.
The C. E Hanson amendment TO the
constitution 10 allow o sheriff 10 sue
coed himself 10 office was enerossed.
This q the second time the amendment
has been approved by the legislature.
II passed by the senate it vii be sub
mitted TO a vote 81 the people In 1"---
with e3e other constitutional amend
meuts.
building program at the Cniver-
sitE II Wisconsin aggregating a total
of $3,139.eG0 IS requested Of The iegis-
lature Among the buildings desired
by the university are:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

SUPERIOR reduction in wages Of
approximately 90 per cent for building
crafts is called for in a schedule adopt.
ed by the Superior Builders and
Traders exchange. The new scale
goes into feet on April l, but does not
affect contracts with unions which are
in effect until May /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Rhinelander-Oneida county claims
the distinction ot being The largest
producer Of certified seed potatoes n
Wisconsin. During The year 1890 there
was Grown n the state 1soooo bushels
O. certified seed sEcek and Of this
amount Oneida county furnished 49,
60 bushels. Since The first OF Jan
uarv this year Il carloads Of certified
seed stock have been shipped from
this county 70 growers IN various
paris O. the country. chiefly n the
South Indications are that larger
acreage vii be devoted 10 seed st0ck
this year n Oneida county as growers
are beginning 10 realize more and
more the increased profits 70 be had
sr0m this branch OF the industry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Il po.a Not.

Your rev steuog is a beauty. Can
tls srellz'
Does ID Watferf7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Freed From
- 49,
Ortufe
Eaf0nfGs Cleared MS
Unset Stomach

"The people who have seen " N
fer tortures from neuralgia az'--- -
bv an upset stomach now see ~ srs
fectlv sound and well-abso--.s.5 -
TO EatoSic." writes Il. Ions 10,
Profit hy Mr.. Longs eXperleA ss ,.s.r
xour stomach in healthy coa4 ~.
fresh and COO. and Hyoid The --.s .--.-r
that come from an acia sr5
Eatonfc brings relief By tal.- md
carving out the excess ae.. ---is
gases-does II quickly. Take II s-rlr
after eating and see how "s-r
II helps you. Big box los
trifle with your druggist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
go Q. - ApproprIatIon So.

Appropriation hills have been passed
av the senate as follows: State treas.
Hrv agents, $4,000 emergency. seere
carry of state. S1eo0o Tor emerEenN
8eat ana $1o5s2 fer two-year
is e. superintendent of public prop
e-r=. $4,000 for emergency deficit.
ereace library. S2.e1o for emer.
oy deaclt state treasurer, SI2oo
f.5 emergency 3efc5t. All vt the small
prop fWron uills are being rapidly
Sd, aut az tie way, preparatory 70 aep
tae au Zig appropriation Hills which
~il he sent out the last Of March.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Appleton-The Rev. George Z. Stick
ney. associate pastor of First Congre-
gational church here for year, has
resigned to accept a call to the pas
torate Of congregational church at
Jacksonville, III. Mr.. Stickney served
with the 7. NJ. c. a. overseas during
the war
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, I'LL vas in bed with
female trouble and infiammau0r ara
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove p,mUles and b.ackheads
smear them with Cutcura Ointment
Wash oil 10 hTe minutes with Cuu-
cnra Soap and hot water. once clear
keep your sk.H clear - using them for
daily toilet purposes Don't fail to O.
ciude Cut5cur8 Telcum--Ady.
Learn 70 be patient also when no.
10 Be- V3ffeur.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Green Bay-One OF the best records
il the state this year for I year old
Holsteins was made By a COW owned
By Walter Wieckert, town Of Center
0utagsmie county, in an official seven
day test, conducted BY an expert from
the College Of Agriculture. Madison.
The COW gave GIL pounds Of milk with
a butter fat record Of 2906 pounds
Her best days record was 104 pounds
Of milk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

els he union IsauE'
III don't think be Is amarryIag
man"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Green Bay-The Fairmont Creamery
Co. the main Office of which is located
in OmOha, was found guilty in muni-
cipal court here on seven counts
charging violation Of the state dairy
and food laws and was fined Sis and
costs. The company was charged with
holding butter and eggs in cold stoT-
age IN violation OF state laws. with no
marks 70 show on whag date the dairy
products were placed II storage or
when released.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Madison-In the last six months Of
1920 the average wage Of al injured
employees whose cases were settled
under the Wisconsin compensation act
was $2s.51 per week. as shown b. an
analysis made public b. the industrial
commission. This figure is 20 be rom
pared with s22.99 in the same six
months in 1919 and $3.50 in the first
six months Of 1920.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Brentwood Barron county officials
have 1scided not 10 let the county
road work during the coming season
out 10 conract6fs because they be
IIeFe that the work can be done much
more economically than by contract
ing. Officials maintain that the saving
viii reach $4,000 a. least.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Manitowoc - Another "meanest'
thief has come TO light He is Mic
Stevens, an Indian. who was sentenced
10 one year in the Green Bay reforma-
tory after pleading guilty TO the charge
Of having stolen $50, a valuable purse
and a revolver from Patrick Burns, an
aged blind man Of Maple Grove, Mani
towoc county. Stevens vas a guest at
the Burns home when he committed
the theft He was arrested at Witten-
burg.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Within a few years there
viii be beautiful automobile drive
out Of Narinette, one Of the finest in
This section. It is the loop from Marin
cite down the bay shore 70 Peshtigo
harb0r and then from the harbor TO
the city Of Marinegte, about IS miles
in all This drive win include about
eight miles of shore drive up the Pesh-
ugo. At present the roads are pass
able bur not very good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Kenosha-Three horses belonging to
Kreger brothers. Kenosha county.
were killed, and one man, Emil
Kreger. was seriously injured when 9
bolt Of lightning struck in the barn
yard Of the Kreger farm. The men
were working when the storm broke
and hurried toward the barn. They
were hit BY the thuuderbolt just be
fore reaching safety. kreger is in a
hospital
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Gust Guse were discovered dead An
examination disclosed the fact that
they had been poisoned by a eomb.na.
ton Of salt. oats and s1rychnine. Tbs
owner recently moved into the neigh
/ borLood. and Is unaware Of having any
enemies The loss is estimated al
about SIS.
Marinette-Within a few years there
viii be a beautiful automobile drive
out Of Narinette, one of the finest IN
} his section It is the loop from Marin
ztls down the bay shore 70 Peshtigo
harb0r and then from the harbor TO
the city Of Marinette. about IS miles
in all This drive win include about
eight miles of shore drive up the Pesh-
tigo. At present the roads are pass
able bur not very good.
Kenosha-Three horses belonging TO
Kreger brothers. Kenosha county.
were killed, and one man, Emil
Kreger. was seriously injured when q
bolt Of lightning struck IN the barn
yard Of the Kreger farm. The men
were working when the storm broke
and hurried toward the barn. They
were hit By the thuaderbolt just be
fore reaching safety. Kreger is in a
hospital
Green Bsy-The Fairm0nt Creamery
Co. the main Office Of which is located
in Omoha, was found guilty in muni-
cipal court here on seven counts
charging violation Of the state dairy
and food laws and vas fined Sis and
costs. The company was charged with
holding butter and eggs in cold stoT-
age IN violation OF state laws with no
marks 10 show on what date the dairy
products were placed II storage or
when released.
Green Bay-One Of the best records
il the stare this year for year old
Holsteins was made By a COW owned
by Walter Wieckert, town Of Center
Outagamie county. in an official seven
day test, conducted By an expert from
the College Of Agriculture. Madison.
The COW gave ST. pounds Of milk with
q butter fat record Of 29.06 pounds
Her best days record was 104 pounds
Of milk
Madison-In the last six months Of
1920 the average wage Of al injured
employees whose cases were settled
under the Wisconsin compensation act
was s2S.51 per week. as shown b. an
analysis made public b. the industrial
commission. This figure is 10 be rom
pared with s2999 in the same six
months in 1919 and $3.50 in the first
six months Of 1920
Manitowoc - Another "meanest'
thief has come TO light. He is Mic
Stevens, an Indian. who was sentenced
to one year in the Green Bay reforma-
tory after pleading guilty TO the charge
Of having stolen $50. valuable purse
and a revolver from Patrick Burns, an
aged blind man Of Maple Grove, Mani
towoc county. Stevens was a guest At
=. No.
burg.
La Crosse-Now comes Uncle Sam
with a demand that six La Crosse
saloon keepers convicted Of selling
iiqloi' p'-' - ga an .'9,-o
SUI s4ii.e 'll o-s.Ial a.. " "a. i.i'o
s.AeIl 11@tA e "4o pisa'-su
sai41s " sAe C-is IS = ss'.--i= nome
Ss'y-2'
-s1ols.-l re = g
SIX -A-la=2 i'-'-@.4 seos1i7 q 5li-
als'IlC- VINO save --E 4ists u tHe
v ora -sl' -A..'-s- as aus ap.e4 90 l-i7
=, .. H. VIE eeeS a 5s.ose me
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Eacire-Chris Jensen. 90, applied
~ naturalization, taking his pre-
i-uinary examination for citizenship
IL ad e be the oldest person to
APPLY Tor naturalization in the history
~ Eacl8e county he came hers from
Le 1Mars "a 1859
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

La Crosse-Now comes Uncle Sam
with a demand that six La Crosse
saloon keepers convicted Of selling
liquor, pay reven4 taxes on all liquor
sold since the Eolstead act went into
effect. Frank Kratzer. VINO pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Of selling home
brew beer, is asked TO pay AK Ct
S4,518.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Madison-At the marketing confer
ence held in Madison last month the
committee on potato marketing recon-
mended thai hearings be held to de-
lermine the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming 10
cal and central state organizations for
cooperative marketing OF potatoes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Hurley-Peter BaGoEov pr0prt o.
tor Of a saloon al Epson Irel county
who is said 10 r. poHe.b.e t1r tns
death az Loise BAILEY woods 5oh6~
who died al hospital g Ashland has
been formally charged va man.
SLAUGHTER end IS out ~ bond 8 $1,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

LaucaEter-A stranger who stopped
80 question William Turner on the
platform Of the railroad station proved
~ be- john G. Turner. Williams halt
brother wa0m he had not seen for sc
gears and who had left Lancaster IS
years ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Wisconsin Rapids Il msmpry O
six WinnebaEo Indian youths of thiH
district Who gave their lives in ID.
World war. Ahcawazam chapter Of ths
.. a f. viii erect a tablet Tn.
memorial VIII BE- in the form 81 a huge
granite boulder ard VIII contain tbt
names Of The six d2sEy heroes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

La Crosse-After i've years x wac.
ing. completion Of the road betvesa
la Crosse and Sparta. gsEt 81 we state
trunk line system. is assured t1 year
TO complete the 4mile gap remaining
on the highway between BanE5r ana
Sparta VIII cost $4,000 us4e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Manitowoc The Equity society SIS
conducting membership campaign in
this county with 2,Gl5 members as its
objective. L. E Ross. Wlunebaeo
county. one Of tue state organizers, lis
directing the campaign assisted by
members Of the county locals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Girls to Take Ouer Camp
Eberhdrt Resort Monday

Directors at Camp Eberhart, tho
summer Y. NJ. c. A. resort situated
at Corey Lake. Michigan, are plan
ming to provide the boys in attend
ance with numerous interesting
events for the final days OF the sum
mer outing. With the close OF the
camp only three days distant, when
II will be made ready for the Y. VI.
G. A. girls who will take over the re
sort for a period OF 10 days com
mencing Monday, Aug. p, officials
are preparing for the close of the
1921 season. Medals and other hon
ors Will be formally presented 70
their respective winners on Friday.
the annual stunt night" and the
members will leave for home on the
following day
Today the boys will be treated 70
a corn roast on the shore Of Corey
lake, which the camp will attend in
body and a weinie roast followed
by the annual vaudeville show is tho
program for Thursday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Boy! Page Mr. Heffner,
Veteran Of Numerous
Press Room Battles
" You'd be surprisedl"

Just 30 years ago Monday a
lad OF perhaps IA years walked IN
20 the press room ~ the south
Bend Times. hit the foreman for
a job. and in response 90 a short
and snappy Think you cgulS
learn ." shot back that exnEara-h
tion and went 90 w0rs. Buzz AZ
time rolled Oh. the b0y became a
man. and eventually foreman of
the press room of the South Bend
News Times when the two papers
merged.
Bill" HeGner celebrated his
birthday anniversary Monday. and
when asked by the inQu.sI-lve re-
porter. always hot on The trail ~
tips" just how many years ne
had moved down with the scvthe
Of Father Time piped out tha-
ever-ready You'd be surprised
and the same broad grin that
has withstood the horrors of Fate
and a newspaper press room for
80 years. crept over has face
II wish you'd even forget thai
I've been with the paper 80 years.
let alone telling the world about
g." Bill said as ne monted the sec
ond deck Of the mammoth press
10 aid .n replacing a broken web.
You can't tell what lt might do
someone may be tempted 20 be-
Iieve that Pm growing old. Tha.N'
far from IL. 7 feel like the same
chap that walked in here FOR a Job
long years ago. I'm good for many
years yet. and I hope u double
my record with The News-T.mes 4
Bill has learned the inner se-
crets Of the modern newspaper
man. as well az those Of the old
school. and found the trick that
ended an interview He wouldn't
talk for publication. no stree.
he wouldn't be quoted-he has
worked around presses all his
life-but he wouldn't go through
one. not even his name. DE said.
And Bin knows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
AUDITORIUM

Lovetime is the happiest time Of
youth and "Lovetime" is Shirley Ma
sons latest and most pleasing screen
offering, now showing at the Audi
torium. "Lovetime" has for its her
ONE a pretty maid Of old Savoy. An
aristocratic artist noting her beauty,
paints her portrait and surrenders
his heart while doing so. The obsta-
cles TO the happiness Of the pair and
how they are overcome are said TO
be the basis of incidents which stir
the heart. The picture is beautifully
staged. the story is crowded with
dramatic incident, and the develop
ment OF the plot is stirring and
whOlesomely sentimental. Raymond
Mckee, a very popular leading man,
is again playing opposite Miss Ma
son. Funny AL St. John. the worlds
greatest acrobatic comedian, Is fea-
tured in THE Window Trimmer"
and Fox News rounds out the pres
ent program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
KNIGHT AGAIN TO
ADDRESS ROTARY
Club to Hear Second Talk To-
day-Plan Michigan
City Trip.

Alfred Z. knight. OF East London.
South Africa. who addressed the Ro-
tary club at its meeting last We'd
nesday will again deliver a brief
address 10 the members in the Ro-
tary room OF the oliver hotel at the
weekly meeting today Mr.. knights
talk last week was Of such valu-
able and interesting nature that a
second invitation was extended 20
him by the club.
Saturday. the Rotary baseball
team will play the Chicago Rotary
club at Michigan City and golf
match Will be played on the Grand
Beach course near that city. The
members will make the trip by au-
tomobile leaving South Bend at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon and a large
number Of ROtarians are expected
20 attend these events. Dinner viii
be served in the Michigan City Y.
NJ c. A. after TIE games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
TO DEMONSTRATE
POULTRY QUILTING
TAYLOR TO Conduct Work at
Weaver Martin Farm This
Afternoon.

For the purpose of studying poul-
try and ascertain by actual hand
ling the birds how TO separate the
laying hens from the lOafers, the
second of a series Of field day Gull
ing demonstration will be held at
the Weaver Martin farm. near Wy
att, this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
D. J. Taylor. prominent poultryman
of st. Joseph county, viii conduct
the culling work. Demonstrations
will be made with Buff Orpingtons,
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks and
other breeds.
z. c. Bird, county farm agent, an
nouncing the meeting says The
men are just as welcome as the wO-
men for the primary reason that the
great pounltry industry is largely in
their care. Let them understand It
will not be necessary to dress up for
the meeting, as we want them TO
feel free 10 examine the birds with
out fear of soiling their clothes. We
want them TO come armed with bat
teries Of questions and suggestions,
and we will give them the benefit Of
the best we have"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Q.-What we'll known movie ac-
tress recently gave up chance 10
earn S1O4.0O0 a year IN order TO
play a star role in the kitchen and
really keep house FOR her husband d?
A.-When It came to the decision
between the chance 20 earn $4,000
a week or keep home for her hus-
band, Natalie Talmadge Keaton un-
hesitatingly decided that she would
rather be queen in her home than
queen in the movies. Natalie said
she made this decision because. Il
love my husband more than any
thing else in the world want TO
make him happy. so he can be sue
cessful If he is successful then I
Will be pleased. For his happiness
will be my happiness How many
girls would give up $4,000 a week
for life career In the kitchen?
Q.-Over what two movie fam
lilies IS the stork now said TO be
lowering?
A.-Studio gossip has II that the
long legged bird viii soon pay a
visit To the home Of Tom Moore and
his young wife Renee Adoree. Alice
Joyce is now taking a two months
vacation awaiting an interesting and
important event. In private life she
is Mrs. James Regain. Through a
strange coincidence the stork's visits
70 these two families viii bring new
little sisters or brothers 10 little
Alice Joyce Moore. who is the child
Of Alice Joyce and Tom Moore.
Q.--What two famous leading
men have recently been made stars ?
A.--Stardom has at last been
granted both James Kirkwood and
Jack Holt Both are popular players
for whom stardom has strangely de-
layed.
Q.-What is Marjorie DAVIS real
name and where does she live?
A.-Nfiss DAVIS real name is Mar
jorie House, She is an orphan and
lives with her younger brother
Chandler at $500 Frances Ct, Los
Angeles, Cal.
man seems to be Charlie It Lrscd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Extra! Cops Find
BOOtIegger Who
Admits Vocation
And Joe Also Tells En- That
They Came at a Very
Opportune Moment.

The police have finally found an
honest bOotleger. Joseph Ko-
watch. 1909 s. Scott St. is his name.
He was arrested Tuesday night
when Sgts Keller and Roberts and
detail raided his soft drink parlOr
at 733 W Calvert 81. The officers
secured about two and cne-half gal
Ions OF mule" and six quarts Of
stomach bitters containing Is per
cent alcohol.
When the officers visited his place
and found the bitters on a shelf oe-
hind the bar Kowatch admitted
that he knew il was unlawful 10 cell
Il, but declared he was giving il
away. At Iolice headquarters, he
recognized one OF the officers and
called him by his first name. The
officer Immediately asked him II he
was a bootlegger now. and Joe re-
piled that he had been in the busl-
ness a short time.
Now Behind Bars.
This gave the remainde- Of tho
officers in the detail a big laugh, as
It is quite unusual for a oOotlegger
20 admit TO the police that he Is
engaged in such a business. The
officers. seeing that Joe was willing
10 talk. asked him when he received
the fve-gallon jug Of mule" He
promptly replied that he got II las1
Saturday night and volunteered the
information that If the officers had
arrived ten minutes later they would
have been unsuccessful, as he was
"all set" TO dispose OF II.
When Joe. who is 90 years old,
was unable TO locate anybody TO fur
nish a $500 bond, he was placed be-
hind the bars and will face Judge
Omacht this morning on a charge
Of unlawful possession OF intoxicat-
ing liquor and a charge Of receiv-
ing illegal liquor with intent to sell.