davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-03
BUTTER SHOWS WEAKEST
FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
Heavy Production and Current
Excessive Prices Are AS =
signed as Causes. :
Ry ths Asscciated Press.

By the Associateo Press.
CHICAGO, February S.-The past
weeks trading in the four leading
butter markets showed a weaker tone
than had prevailed for many months.
due to heavy production and current
excessive prices.
Early in the week buyers withdrew
support, except for urgent needs, and
receivers started a campaign Of tran
tic selling. AS result prices dropped,
first a half cent, later 1 cent, finally
declining from l Il to cents. BY the
close of the week prices had been
reduced to ga cents.
Exports of dairy products from the
United States for the month OF De-
cember were reported as follows:
Butter, 361 200 pounds; oieomargarine,
pounds, and eggs, 2.sso.S5l dozen.
Closing prices on 92-score butter
Yesterday at the, four leading butter
markets were: Chicago, 46h. loss
21k: New York, 46N. loss 2k; Bos-
ton, 471s. loss az: Philadelphia, ~,
loss cents.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
PENNSY LOCOMOTIVES
IN FINE CONDITION

. The Pennsylvania railroad has filed
a report with the car service division
of the American Railway Association
showing that on the first of the year
nearly so per cent of locomotives on
line were in good running order. Out
of a total of 7,24s power units slight
ly more than 81 per cent were UP for
repairs. In the matter of freight cars
the road reported that bad order roll
ing stock during 1922 was reduced to
Z per cent of the total on line and
that this had been accomplished at a
lower average monthly cost than in
the previous year.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
MARKED STRENGTH
IN SOME us. BONDS
French and Belgian Issues
Also Recover Further in
Today's Brief Trading.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Marked
strength of some of the-United States
government bonds and further re-
covery of the French and Belgian
securities featured today's early deal
ings In the bond market A reaction
ary tendency in United States gov
ernment issues was checked by the
announcement that the proposed debt
funding law provides that all govern
ment bonds put out after April 6,
1917, will be accepted at par and ac-
crued interest from the British gov
ernment in payment of the interest
and principal on its debt The sec
ond and fourth Az s each advanced
% cents on 500. and the others show
ed gains of to 10 cents.
French IA advanced y to 81, and
French IS moved up / point to 94k
Gains of a point or more also were
recorded by Seine Is. Czechslovakian
8s. Belgian IS and Rio de Jeneiro IS
of 1947.
Speculative railroad mortgages also
were in good demand. st. Paul con-
vertable Al s. International and Great
Northern adjustment 6 per cent GER
tificates. Erie convertible 4s, series
A and B, and Seaboard Air Line 6s
and refunding 4s, all moved up "a
to u points. Good buying also was
noted in the traction group, parti-
cularly Brooklyn Rapid Transit is
sues and among the sugar and copper
company liens.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
WALL STREET NOTES.
Sugar Prices Higher-Brill Com
pany Votes Dividend.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Three
was another general increase by re-
flneries on refined sugar today, The
advance was mostly 10 points to $50.
J. G. Brill Company today declared
a $1.25 dividend on common.
Crushers have advanced linseed oil
prices from 80 to SO cents per gallon.
New York bank clearings. $719,000,-
900. New York bank balances, $685.
900, 900. New York Federal Reserve
bank credits. $59,000,000.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
B0WSER GETS NEW TRIAL.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Di-
vision 1 today granted a new trial
TO Ulysses Bowser, colored, recently
convicted Of manslaughter in a traffic
death case. Bowser was driving an
automo bile at. 11th-and N streets Au-
gust 10 last when he collided with a
car in which Vernon Beall was riding.
Beali"wHs thrown nut OF tina Fattolo
Rh6- f1red - --'s-+-4---''--" s. g .----- -
Evening star., 1923-02-03
STEEL PRICES ADVANCED.

NEW YORK. February 3.-Further
price advances ranging from 81 to
Sc a ton on various steel products
were announced by some of the inde-
pendent companies yesterday. The
belief prevails that the tendency of
prices will continue higher because
of the constantly increasing cost of
production to both the United States
Steel Corporation ahd to tA6 Ih6a.
doAddAnfak - - - -
Evening star., 1923-02-03
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 3-Eggs-
Firm; receipts, 1918 cases; fresh
gathered extra f1rsts, SO; do, firsts,
34a35; New Jersey hennery whites,
by and nearby hennery whites, firsts
to extras, 41a45; Pacific coast whites
extras. lla4s; dos frsts to extra ArstA
k1ak2s
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DIVIDENDS.
ACCESSORY SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Sales by
members of the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers Association during
1922 totaled s41s,722.sso, compared
with S238.073,945 in 1921, according
to Automotive Industries. Tire pro-
duction is increasing In anticipation
of the spring demand.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Foreisn
exchanges firm. Quotations Gin cents):
Great Britain. demand. 4.67A; cables,
4.671s; sixty-day bills on banks, 4.65.
France, demand, .0645; cables, .O645k
Italy. demand, .0486; cables, .04s6 II
Belgium, demand, 1854; cables,
.05651a. Germany, demand, .00o02S Il !;
cables, ..000029. Holland. demand,
.3940; cables, .3943. Norway, demand
1858 Sweden, demand, 1855. Dem
mark, demand, 1881. Switzerland
demand, 1881. Spain, demand, 1881.
Greece, demand, .01211 Il. Poland, de-
mand, .00o026. Czechoslovakia, de-
mand, .O397. Argentina, demand,
,S7I2. BRASIL. demand, .llss. Mon
treal. .s3N. -..---.-.-..---A..-----
Evening star., 1923-02-03
OIL PRICES STILL HIGHER.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 8
A further advance in the price of Penn
sylvania crude Oil was announced BY
the principal purchasing agency here
today when 10 cents q barrel was added
to the price OF New York Transit and
Bedford district oil, making the new
au0tattpU $S.9Q n barrel.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CtlCAIo, reDruary tOnlted states
Department Of Agriculture).-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000 head; holdover, 1896;
closed active, weighty butchers, strong;
light and light butchers, 10 to 20 high
er; bulk, $50 to 200 pound averages.
S.40aS.50; top, $50: bulk, 215 to 230
pound butchers. S.15as.30: bulk, $50 to
800 pound butchers, 8.00as.05; weighty
packing sows, around 700; desirable
100 to 120 pound pigs mostly. 7.75aS. 90;
estimated holdover, 5000; bulk of
sales. 7.S0aS.40: top. $50; heavyweight
hogs, 7.65a8.05; medium weight, 795a
$40: light, 8.35aS.60; light light, 825a
$50; packing sows. smooth. 6.90a8.4o;
pigs, 7.75a8.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head; compared
week ago. beef steers butcher she stock
largely 25 lower; desirable light heif-
ers, off more in spots; extreme top beef
steers, 11.00: trainload yearlings, 1875;
comman and medium grades, fat she
stock, Gamers and cutters, about
steady; bologna bulls, 35 to so lower;
best light vealers, % to so off: lower
grades light kind, Is to LOO off: stock
light stockers showing most decline;
weeks bulk prices. beef steers. S.00a
$50; beef cows and heifers. 4.5oa6.5O;
Gamers and cutters, 3.00a3.75; veal
calves, 10.00a11.25; stockers and feed
ers, 6.40a7.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; mostly
direct; compared week ago. fat wooled
lambs, fed yearling wethers and fat
sheep, strong to 25 higher; short lambs,
steady; feeding and shearing lambs, 25
higher; weeks extreme top. fat lambs,
1928. paid Friday by shippers; packer
top, 1910; closing, bulk fat wooIed
lambs, 14.50a15.10; clipped kind, IL. GOA
1850; all shorn, up to 1900; choice
95-pound fat yearling wethers, 12.75:
heavy fat ewes, generally, 5.50a6. so;
lighter weights. up to 500: paid for
one load choice 114-pound ewes; week s
extreme top' feeding and shearing.
lambs. 1S-6a
Evening star., 1923-02-03
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY.

PARIS, February 3.-Prices moved
irreeularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent fentes, 81 francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, 70 francs 80 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, % francs IS
centin1es. The dollar was quoted at 15
$nncA So centlmeas
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

NEW YORK. February s.-The ac-
tual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows a deficit in reserve OF
s5.7s0.110. This is a decrease Of s20.-
S5463O
Evening star., 1923-02-03
TODAY's SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Sugar fu-
tures closed irregular. Approximate
GALES, %, 900 tons: March, 3.67; May, 3.75;
July, 1856, and September, 3.93.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, February 3.-FolloWine
is a report Of today's sales, high, low
| and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-02-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BAbTIMOkE' Fenruary (Specia).
AZ; old toms. 30aS2; poor and crooked
breasts, %; young chickens. 2sa30;
poor and leghorns, 20a26; old hens.
24a27; small and leghorns, 20a22: old
roosters. 16; ducks, 20a2s; geese, liza
each, 4oa60. Dressed Poultry-Tur-
keys, pound, 36a43; old toms. Soa32;
poor and crooked breasts, 25; young
chickens, 27a2S; old and mixed, 2sa
90; old roosters, Is: ducks, 25a30;
geese, 20a2o; capons. 35a36; medium,
32a34; small slips, 2Sa30.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby,
firsts. dozen, 34a3o: southern. 33.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound,
6oa51; prints, 51a53, nearby creamery,
43a44, ladies. 35a37. rolls, 34a36; dairy
prints. 35a36; store packed, S2a33;
process butter, 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond l. "a ,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs A. co \
February 8, 1922 noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
ny sEaBuRN BROWN

An impaasloncd appeal By Homer
T. Bone for support OF the Erickson
aupcr.power measure. and his own
power bill. which will DO submitted q
the people ut the next election thru
tho agencies OF the Washington
Super.power league and supporting
organizations. featured the closing
session OF mass meeting at which
! delegates gathered from all parts OF
tho state az American Legion head
quarters. New Arctic hotel. Monday
afternoon.
Bone bitterly scored what he term
ed na ''tho special interests and their
henchmen among the state iegislat.
ora" and urged his hearers 70 do ey'
erything within their power 20 pre-.
vent private power interests and
other monopoliain from takifag from
the people tho heritage nature has
given them"
we can do nothing thru tho legis
laturc. We must appeal TO tho PEG
pie direct 90 save this last great
natural resource left US. Our forests
arc going. tho vast tracts OF land that
were once public property have slip,
ped into private hands-but our
water power. with is potential power
and untouched value OF billions Of
dollars. IL left us n VIC awake In time
The men who would gain control Of
this tremendous resource, by all
moral right the property OF tho PEG.
plo as whole. have vision. ihey
know they are no; merely playing for
fortunea--they are rolling dice for an
IempiroT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

table were four empty bottles which
had confined liquor. II In said.
According TO the authorities. II Is
possible that Miss Lien had gone to
the bathroom to heat some winter.
She lighted the gas water heater and
then placed a small kettle on the
kitchen gas stove. The authorities
think she forgot 10 light the burners
on the gas range. owing to an intoxl.
Gated condition. The hot water tank
was steaming hot when the bodies
were found Monday. An open faucet
in tho bathtub prevented an ex.
ploaion.
Tho wife OF the dead attorney,
Mrs. winifred Childe. IS in Los An.
gelog. She went there to regain her
health. Childe had been sending her
about 5000 a month for expenses. Il
was said by his friends. She was
prostrated with grief when informed
OF the circumstances surrounding the
death Of her husband.
Miss Lien lived with her sister.
Mrs. Daniel Prytz. 1916 Bellevue ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
CRECIAN KING
REPORTED CONE
Republic May Be Organized
by Army and Navy

PARIS. Dec. is.-An Athons dis.
patch 10 tho Fourier agency today
said that King George OF Greece had
departed. which was taken to mean
that he had started on his Journey
out OF tho country.
ATHENS. Dec. IS. ~ Greece may
become republic this week. King
George has been asked TO leave the
country by committee representing
the army and navy.
From tho summer palace at Tn.
toiou. 90 miles away. tho king do.
fled them.
Il won't leave" he said. who.
ever dnres. let him come hero and
try TO remove me-"
But later Il was learned that
Colonel plastiraa. virtual head OF the
military government. had accepted
an Arrangement whereby George
leaves Wednesday at tho latest and
tNNf ~ RpAAaAAAfat uupdIu Nue lncnt
Narclssus.
Former Premier venizelos has
been sent for by his supporters.
Dnnglies tclegraphed the vener.
able statesman who recently was
banlshed from Greece TO return
and save the situation"
Nenlzclists scored heavily in the
national elections this week.
Republicans also showed heavy
gains in assembly seats and as n
result the movement to create re.
public and demand abdlcation OF
King George came TO head.
For several months each week.
end has witnessed demonstrations
in favor Of a republic. Sunday no.
fore last 100000 gathered in tho
public square and shouted:
Down with the kingr'
The dynastic crisis was rendered
inevitable and precIpltated by sweep.
ing defeat OF royalists Mt the polls.
The army and the navy came out
strongly for n republic and told
Col. Plastlras. whom they recognize
as their leader. that the king must
leave ut once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Quicker and better results have
made people advertise In star Want
Ads first. Phone MA in.0600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
BOOK ROUSES
IRE OF CITY

Declaring his belief that Il N
''unfavorabo publicity that enemies
OF municipal ownership nro giving
our city" city Councilman 10, l.,
Blaine. now In New York city. has
sent n pamphlet distributed by the
New York Central Railway Co. 10
Councilman Oliver II. Erickson. II
Ia arouslng great Ire among city OF
flcials thru its alleged ''lihel' OF
Seattlo'e public debt. taxation rate
and the municipal street railway,
The copy received here. says 10
part; seattle has had experience IN
tho operation OF street railways.
Tho municipality has paid 81. 700. 900
on tho purchase price OF the lines,
under 5.ecnt fare. The city. how
ever. IL indebted 10 tho extent OF
sos. 0oo, 900. and tho municipal rail.
ways have been piling up n deficit
OF about si,oo0,o00 annually.
"oriKinally." Il continues. "thc
faro In Seattle was 10 cents. then II
was reduced TO sh cents and later
10 cents. Now an increase In
faro IN contemplated. Since the
street car lines were purchased by
tho city In 1919 tho tax rate has
been increasing and today II Is
among tho highest In the country"
Accompanying tho pamph let,
Blaine wrote, III can find time
am going 10 sec the publishers OF
tho libel and ask them 10 give as
wide publicity to true statement
as 20 thia malicious article"
Quicker and better results have
made people advertise IN star Want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
JAP AN NEARS
STATE CRISIS
: politicians in Battle Over
Quake Restoration
BY CLARENCE DuBOsE
,tnlted rreas staff cerresnnndnni

TOKYO, Dec. ia political crisis
N Japan seemed 20 To developing
Today from controversy In tho diet
oyer restoration or the, earthquake
stricken areas.
Tho majority party unanimously
resolved to abolish tho Tokyo restor.
alton board and reduce the rcstora.
ton budget 20 per cent.
Tho cabinet. opposing such a move,
may either dissolve the house or re.
sign. Its course had not yet been
determined today.
a conference OF the majority and
second parties was held today at
which a proposal for tho government
70 lean those who lost property IN
the earthquake 10 per cent or the
amount or their insurance was con.
sldercd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Swindle Victim,
Man Ends Life!

QUITE. Mont. Dec, iS.-I.cft
- pcnnilcss by fake stock pro.
motors, who took moro than
$4,000 OF his savings In Seattle
last week and then vanished, !.
X. Kays, ago 80, OF McAllnnvillc.
Orc. took strychnlno and ohloro.
form In a hotel hero last niEht 20
end his life.
lIc had waited here for thrue
days for q supposed conference
with one or the swindlera. A ram.
bling letter TO his slstor. Mira. w.
\, Webb, OF McMinnvillc. told the
story,
Hts request for n paupor burial
if HIS sIhter could not afford tho
expense OF taking his remains 10
Oregon II the hasls OF tho belief
OF police that tho promoters took
virtually everything he had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Workman Is Killed
by BeIlingham Car

BELLINGHAM. Dec. ia. Nc.
Donald, believed to be an itinerant
workman. was struck and almost In.
stantly killed by an inbound inter.
urban car nj Chuckanut station near
here Monday night. lie is believed
TO have been stupofied by fear MS
no stood holplessly in the middle OF
the truck until the car was upon
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TWO DEAD
STARTS ON PAGE /

week before TO chllde. Pcerlng in the
window. hd taw tho body Of Miss
Lien on the floor OF the bathroom.
sho was but partially dressed
McRn- broke in and turned of
some open gas burners on tho range,
and discovered the body OF Childc on
n bed IN n front bedroom. lie was
dressed In nightclothcs. On nearby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Beauty Wins Suit
to Annul Marriage

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Mrs. Ele.
more Harris. famous Southern beau.
~, yesterday won by default her hus,
bands suit TO annul their marriage.
The suit. which was brought by
Beverly d. Harris. former vice presl,
dent OF the National City hank. was
based upon charges that shc had
been an inmate OF dlsorderly house
before Harris met her. Harris failed
TO appear in supreme court today and
Justice Tierney instructed tho jury
TO bring in verdict for the de.
PENDANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Police Booking Office
Has Bright, NeWLight

THURSDAY morning tho once
L. dlmlylighted booking room
OF the Seattle police station
was as bright MS u summer
day.
Tho dlngy wallis had been
painted white and In tho CEN
ter OF the room, right over the
spot where tn. prlaoncra stand
when they nro being searched,
WINS n bright new electric light.
Chief OF Police sovcryns is
responsible for both of the
changes,
Tho place was too poorly
lighted before the chief cx'
planned. "in the past tho llght
was 40 dim and the walls such
a dirty brown that it was
sometimes hard TO search prls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

Quicker and better results have
made people advertise IN star Want
Ads first Phone MA in,o6oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
DECLARES BILLS
no NOT CI..SII

Bones heated statements were
roundly cheeret BY his audience. lie
told his hearers tina; he wished TO
make clear tho point that his bin and
tho proposed measure OF Oliver t.
Erickson fitted together and vera in
no wise antagonlsilc. MY bin would
give municipalities tho right to sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Alaskan Acquitted
of Murder Charge

J JUNEAU. Alaska. Dec. ls.--At the
conclusion OF a trial lasting q week.
William Lott. bathhouse and barber
shop proprietor. was acquitted on a
first degree murder charge here late
yesterday. Tho case was tried in fed
crai court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
FOR WOMEN

six Stockings
Black and Cordovan EVER
WEAR" brand silk Stock.
ings arc gifts that win please.
They have seamless m
feet and scamed 4HG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1s.-Prison
stripes do not n convict make. police
found when they Investigated reports
that an escaped prisoner was sighted.
I'm lumberjack." Paul Reiger,
wearing the loud clothes. explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-18
Bone Bill Is IndOrsed;
Condemn Reed Measure
Power Conclave Closes Session Opposed to
Bill Passed by Legislature

nurplua power outside OF their limits.
Tho Erickson measure would allow
districts. rural and otherwise. 10 form
power districts for the purpose OF
handling and distributing power,
either purchased from city plants or
manufactured by themselves. Tho
bills supplement each other and both
should be supported" he said.
Following Bones address tho 10
delegates passed resolutions con.
dcmning the Reed power bin and in.
dorsing the Bono bin and went ION
record as fayorlng the principle that
tho water power resources OF this
state be developed by public.owned
bodies and urged unity OF action
between all organizations believing
in this principle TO accomplish this
result"
COMMITTEE OF rs
WERE APPOINTED
a committee OF ab was chosen
from the delegates by Chairman
Gross to meet with representatives
OF the superpowcr league for the
purpose OF considering further legls.
latlon that might aid In attaining
the detectives OF the super power
theory advocates. These follow: j.
d. Ross. Seattle. chairman: II. J. J..
Kennedy. Seattle: James a. Haight,
Seattle; AIRS Jessie Bullock Cashier.
Tacoma: James 81. Geraghty. spo.
kaneac. d. Long. Cashmere: c. II.
Fiummerfeldt. Ellcnsburg: A. Elmer.
son Cross Aberdeen. Senator Ralph
d. Nichols. Seattle: Prof. Henry
T.andcs. Seattle: Oliver r. Erickson.
Seattle: Miss Lucy Case. Seattle:
Mrs. Helen ~ Stevens. Seattle: Mrs.
Frances T. Axteli, Bellingham: Bruce
Shorts. Seattle: Govnor Teata, Ia.
coma; Lleweilyn Evans. Tacoma; J.
w. Bryan. Bellingham: George I.
Maston. Seattle: Fred C. Chamber.
lain. Puyallup: Homer II. Bone. tn.
coma: A. s. Goss. Seattle: II. ] Faus.
sett. Everett. and ]. N. Bciangsr.
Another meeting win DO held on
"Wednesday afternoon al ! O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-23
GUILTY CONSCIENCE TIPS DEE POLICE
Feeney Enters Store to Buy
 Cigarettes and Makes Raid

Nincenti Sczpanski. proprietor of a grocery store at 6l North street. was fined s200 and costs when arraigned before Judge E. w. filling in police court this morning on a charge of violating tue liquor law Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods presented the states case and Attorney William r. Man gan appeared for the accused man.
 Policeman Thomas Feeney. who conducted his second single handed raid at this place, testified that on "Wednesday night at about 6 o'clock he went into the place to buy a pack age of cigarettes. He said that when Sczpanski saw him enter he took a glass from a counter and with anJ other glass which was on the sink board in rear room, he emptied the contents into the sink. The officer said that he secured quantity of the liquid in the trap of the sink and an analysis showed it to be 1925 per cent alcohol by volume. Detective Ser Geant William F. McCue. Policeman o'Mara and Doherty testified as to the reputation of the place. The accused man denied that he sold liquor at the place and his wife testified that her husband was washing glasses when the policeman entered. She said that anyone can walk into the rear room and pour liquor into the sink withc z their knowing it.
 Had No Registration Certificate
 Tony Fuccf. age 17 years, was fined