davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

PARIS. enero TO- Las divisiones
destinadas a efectuar la ocupaci0n de
Alemania quedaron istas aver y ell
avance comenzara en- breye.
Acerca de la orden de avance Sc
guarda la natural reserva. Ell enttlss
siasmo belico Sc mantiene en- t0da In
naci6n Y constantemente Sc produceil
escenas patri6ticas.
BRUSELAS, enero 10.-Las tropas.
'belgas que han de apoyar la ocupa-
ci0n francesa, avanzaran hoy hastal
la frontera- alemana, aguardando la5
orden del General Foch para ell ayan-l
ce definitivo. Eel pueblo belga sci
muestra muy entusiasmado con La en-
presa belica en- que Sc dispone a. to-.
mar parte Y todos los regimient0s
quieren ser los primeros en- ell ayan-
ce.
ROMA, enero 10.-El Presidente del
Copsejo de ministries de Italia seiior
Mussolini, en- un discurso en- Ell par
lamento dijo aver que ell Regimen fas-
cista entraba en- su segunda Ease, mu-5
cho mas diffcil que la primera, porque
en- ella Sc trata de consolidar la obral
de coloear a Italia a cubierto de futu-.
ras desgracias. FL. discurso del pri-s
mer ministro italiano fue escuchadO
con gran atenci6n Y saludado por una
cerrada saliva de aplausos al terminari
de hablar el popular politieo.
WASHINGTON, enero TO- Han CO.
menzade las negociadionds entire el
embajador ingl6s ell Secretario de
Estado Mr.. Hughes para llegar la
refundici6n de In deuda que tiene con-
trafda Inglatera con los Estados Uni
dos, deuda que asciende la suma de
cuatro mil millones de dollars. Las.
conversaciones diplomaticas Sc desenss
vuelven en- medic de la mayor cordia-
lidad Sc espera un pronto arreglo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
Los ARTISTAS DRAMATICOS IN
GEES Sc QUEJAN DE LA ANULACION
EN- QUE Los DEJA Ell CINEMA
Los al efltes de Ia prohibition tienen Ia sospe-
cha de que alguien esta hacienda un NAL
usO de la franquicia diplomatica.
tDs Nasssto s.,uleio .caslss,4neo,

LONDRES, enero 10.-Ayer verifi-
cose en- esta ciudad una manifestation
monstruosa de los actores y actrices
nacionales pidiendo la regularizaci6n
de Ia labor teatral, mayor aumento de
salario, la mejora de las condolences
de vida en- la escena v protestando del
incremento que ha alcanzado en- ell
murido ell cinemat6grafo, con destri-
mento del arte de Thalia, cuya deca-
dencia ha empezado a notarse desde
hace tempo Y en- la actualidad pare
ce que va directamente a su desapa-
ricion. Los comediantes de la esce-
ma hablada condenan la indiferencia
de los pnblicos hacia Ell verdadero ar
tie, extremando su~crftica al extreme
de predecir que clio signiica la deca-
dencia del mundo, en- todas sus mani
festaciones. Como doscientos mitines
Sc han celebrado simultaneamente por
los artistas en- rebellion, 1en diferentes
ciudades del pals.
WASHINGTON, enero 1n.-Las au-
toridades federales que velan por el
cumplimiento de la ley Volstead, tie
men la creencia de que los contraban-
distas que traen infestada la capital
con la venta de bebidas embriagantes,
consiguen las mismas mediante mani
pulaciones de algunos agentes diplo-
maticos de las naciones extranjeras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
Don Vicente Soltero
FL tragico suceso de
eSta nailana.

Esta mafiana a las siete Y media,
en- la parada 2S, fu6 arrollado por
un tranvfa electrico guiado por el mo-
torista Felipe Vazquez, No. 10, ell Sc
nor Vicente Soltero, quien con-
secuencia del fuerte golpe que recibi0
en- el craneo, falleci0 los pocos ms
tantes. Embellishments Sc constitu-
70 en- el sitio del suceso, ell Juez Mu-
nicipal de Rio Piedras, senior Perez
Marchand, quien despues de practicar
una investigation preliminar del su-
ceso, exigio al acusado una fianza de
$1,000, que presto Ia compafifa.
In compahfa informa que el feneci-
do Daj6 de una guagua llamada Puer-
to Rico, que iba con direction Rio
Piedras, y que no Sc fij6 cuando cruz6
la via.
Otros cuentan que ell tranvfa no hi
20 Ia, parada que ALI acostumbra ha-
Ger, que el motirista 10 conducfa a
gran veloeidad el trolley.
Mafiana ampliaremos otros detalles
de este suceso.
FL cadaver fu6 entregado a sus fa-
miliares por orden del juez.
ri se1or Vicente Soltero, quien Sc
encontraba hacia dos dfas en- San
Juan, en- gestiones del acueducto que
probablemente sc instalara en- Sabana
Grande, habfa manifestado aver tar
de nuestro redactor senior Agostini,
que pensaba estar hoy jueves al lado
dc sus familiares en- aquella poblaci6n,
cuando la muerte inesperada lie sor-
prende de una manera tragica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
COngreso Espaiiol de
Ultranlar
LAS vENTAJAS QUE TIENEN LOS
CoNGREsIsISTAs, INDIVIDUALS.

Ademas de los diez C;Ongresistas De
legades que4fueron clectos en- Il. Aslm-
blea del pasado domingo en- el Casino
Espaflol, pualen inscribirse en- Puerto
Rico, como CDngresistas Indiyiduales,
todos los comerciantes y productores
espafioles, que 10 Geseen, mediante el
pago de una Quota de diez d6lsres.
Los congres[st inlividilales tienen
derecho la Tebaja del cincuental por
ciento en- ell pasaje de aquf Espa-
ma, Y en- Espafia la mismhl rebaja
en- casi tedas las lfneas del ferrcca-
rril. Ta1nbi6n recfbiran por esa cuo-
ia de diez d0lares, todo ell material
impreso que publique de sus actua-
clones, el primer Congreso del Conner
clio Espafiel de Ultramar.
Para tener derecho la misuna re-
sbaja en- el precio del pasaie por mar,
II sn viaie de regreso, el Congresista
individual tentIrd que presentar cons
itaneia de haber &sistido al Congreso,
cangeando el tffulo provisional que ha
de darsele aquf, por Ell tftulo effective
que expedira Ia Casa de America. en-
Barcelona.
Les comercisntes espanoles que de-
seen inscribirse como Congresistas in
dividuales, pusden dirigirse al Con-
gresista Delegado, scfior Perez Losa-
da, en- sus oficinas de FL IMPAIR
cIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10

! a B.
+ En- la primera sala de la Corte de
Distrita 6e San juan, en- Ia tarde de
aver martes, no cabfa una persona
mas, con 5motivo de haber sito anun-
ciadO que a has dos p. M, darfa cl
Hon. jucz Foote, su resolution, refc-
rente ser o no admitidas las papele-
tas como evidencia la prueba pre-
sentada ntT los demandantes republi-
canos.
Desde una hora antes va habfa 81
do invadido Ell referido salon por per-
sonas en- su mayor parte abogados de
la localidad, habieaHiO necesidad de
eerrar todas las pucrts.s que dan acce-
so a Ia sala de eelebrar yistas para
evitar Ia consiguiente congestion.
Las dos y diez minutes: el marshal
anuncia la llegada del juez, e infor-
ma que La session queda alberta.
Ell sjuez Foote pone en- manos del
secretario de la Corte sefior Marie
10, un pliego, Ell o. cual lee la siguien-
tie:
4Resoluci0n sobre admission en- evil
dencia de las papeletas.'
"En este caso. despues de ampliar
la prueba augmentation, Sc some
tic 4 esta Colte Ia admission en- evi-
dpncia de las papeletas del colegio
htimero 25 del primer precinto de San
Juan.'''
"Entienda Ia Corte, que annqtie no
Sc cumpli6s eStrictamente con la ley
usar6lo para cerrar los sacos que Sc
guaidaban las papeletGs, cerTaduras
de segurilad de dos 1laves, una de las
cuales la gdardara 81 Superintendent
tie de Elecciones, Y la otrss el Presi-
dente de la Junta Local de Eleccio-
ncs, habi6ndose usado candados pa
tentes Sergeant, de acuerdo con las
decisiones fNe los Tribunales, Sc ha
dGdo cumplimiento sustancial a la ley.
porque la disposition es directoria y
no mandatoria'
"Pero tambien la Ccrte quiere de-
cir que no pudiendo conseguir cerra-
duras de seguridad de dos llaves, el
mismo resultado Sc hubiera obtenido
poniendo dos candados al saco guar
dando las llaves de und de ellos el
Superintendent de Elecciones, y las
del otro candaJo el Presidente de la
Junta Local de Elecciones'
la Corte Sc hai fijado EN- que apa-
rece la envoltura del paquete conte-
niendo las papeletas con el papel r0-
to par una Gle sus extremidades desde
la esquina hasta Ell centro donde Sc
encuentra e Gordon que 10 amarra, u
que donde Sc encuentrs lacrado no
aparece sello O. marca distintiva.''
'.Respecto "a la identification de las
papeletas, declare como testigo de los
demandantes IA inspector republicsno
Rodriguez v no pildo decir 81 las pa-
peletas Sc encoDtraban en- las misnlas
condiciones que cuantlo Sc verified 81
escrutinio; que 81 dnicamente conto
los tres paquctes que preparabs el
Inspector unionista Souffront, fiianT
dose en- Ia cfiIx dcbajn del enblcma
! del partido, = ignoraba 81 habfa en
los montoncs papeletas mixtas, porque
no examino las papeletas X confio en-
Ia honradez de Souffront. La Corte
no puedc dar cledito este testigo en-
| "a parte de 81 ssecIarsci6n hl que Sc
ha hcclo referelicia.
Fl secretario recursador por. parte
del partislo racpublicano no declaro.
Por hos demandados. declGraron e
secretario v recusador, Representatives.
del partido unionista. v aunaue hay
M ~ I&f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
10 del
Juez Foote

Aver las 2a p. m. la Corte del Ter. DistritO di6
suresoluci6n sObre la no admission en- eviden-
cia de las papeletas del COlegio No. 25.-La
Corte lego la conclusion de que las pape-
letas fuerOn alteradas, Sc neg0 admitirlas
como eyidencia. La enyoltura conteniendo
las papeletas apareci6 rota, la parte lacra-
da no di6 sefales del sello.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-10
SPORTS !" =
:: HILO ESPECIAL :

Pruebe este CigarrilIo con pa
pei muy fino, de sabor dulce, fa-
bricadO de cereales y de pr0ce-
dencia espafiola. Lo recOmenda-
mos como ell Cigarrillo mas agra
dable y finO que puede producir-
Sc. Advt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Tariff Brings Back Tungsten

The Mineral Age contains the fol-
lowing excellent article on the tariff
on tungsten and its results on the
tungsten properties thruout the ma
ton. There are number of small
tungsten properties in the Pitkin dis
trice which were just being opened
up during the war when the drop in
the price of the metal came, causing
all tungsten claims and properties
to be shut down. With the resulting
high price now prevailing we look
for renewal of operations on these
properties here this summer. Fol-
lows the article:
During 1920 there was mo such an
imal" as tungsten market. In 1921
the eastern warehouses were flooded
and you could buy it for SO unit.
This situation lasted throughout 1922
and never did the price rise above
$3.50 until the tariff began to tel;
and during the last sixty days buy
ing is active in New York at SO to
IS so.
William Ioach. general manager
for the Wolf Tongue Mining COM
pany. which has posted $40 sched-
ule for Roulder-NederlaId ferberite.
believes that the price will never
again go below this price, as long as
we have the present tariff. and that
the price should gradually rise to
s12 or S13 as the law of supply and
demand obtains. Furthermore as
home industries are developed in
China and as our own eastern mills
hit their stride the price may be
much better yet But there will not
be another tungsten boom"-rather
lust a steady and permanent reha.
bilitation.
The Wolf Tongue is offering $40
schedule. 81 so more than the New
York market price. for two reasons:
| first. because the Boulder ore is q
terbcrite-more desirable than the
scheelites. wolframites and other va.
rieties from abroad: and second tc
encourage immediate resumption and
development.
lt does not require a prophet tc
observe that in the enactment of the
tungsten clause in the tariff schedule
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, Colo, April 16, 1921
The beard of trustees met in :
special session on April 16, ls1|
Present, Mayor Welch, Trustees MD
fich. Krizmanich. Panion, Slobodnic1
and Nemanic. Absent Trustee Rod
man.
Moved by Nemanich that the fdj
lowing resolution be adopted:
Whereas, the Board of Trustees d
the Town of Crested Butte is desirou
of cooperating with the Colorai
Fuel and Iron company, the Ross COZ
company, the Crested Butte Col
company and the Crested Butte Al
thracite Mining company in matts|
appertaining to the welfare of "
Town of Crested Butte.
AND. WHEREAS. the co-operatiu|
can best be secured and obtained \
Joint meetings between represent
tives of the above mentioned cod
companies and the board of trusted
THEREFORE,. BE it Resolved \
the Board of Trustees that the May,
extend an invitation to the superb
tendents of the respective compani4
to meet with the Board of TRUSTEE
at their regular meeting for the pui|
pose of mutually considering matted
of common interest to the people an,
said companies.
Seconded by Slobodnick: ayes al
Mayor Welch appointed the follo'|
ing committees:
Slobodnick, Panion, and Krizma|
lck. streets alleys and bridges.
Mulch, Nemanic, Rozman, finand
and ordinance.
Slobodnick, Panion, and Krizms]
ick. fire and police.
Moved by Slobodnick, seconded \
Panion. the board adjourn; motid
carried.
JOHN L. PASIC, Clerk
A subscription to this paper
worth far mora tbor ~ co,ts cod
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

giving this metal the highest pro-
tective duty of any-the recent Con-
gress has worked out the salvation of
tungsten.
Whatever our political faith we
may as we'll face it-American tung-
stem must have fair protective
tariff. The mine operators and some
statesmen saw this four and five
years ago when the flood of cheap
tungsten commenced to pour in from
China and Peru. A tariff was all but
granted three years ago but certain
world engineers" and world jour-
nails" came out against it, and even
Boulder and Denver business men
and voting miners-were not half
alive to the peril of '-free" ore from
abroad
However. let by-gones be by-gones.
The consumers and producers of
tungsten have gotten together. The
steel men and the mine owners have
seen the light and their agreement
is written into the tariff act. Now
we can look ahead to at least a few
years of prosperity in the tungsten
camps But we should not be asleep
when another election day comes.
A certain well known Democratic
e'litor. when called on at "council
sumner" of miners and business men
OF Nederland late in 1919 to give his
views as to the advisability of an
emergency tariff for tungsten, arose
to his feet rather cautiously and be-
gan:
''This is close question. you know.
to ask Teller of party that for de-
cades has opposed protective tariff. i"
Then screwing his thumbs into his
vest arm holes and erecting his head
and chest with a showing of party
nride he added:
you see I'm free trader A free
trader Except when it hurts nv
business. And since free tungsten
is BEGINNING to hurt my business and
' know it, why I am in favor of as
high protective tariff on tungsten
as is necessary"
One thing is certain. Hereafter
Boulder and Nederland tungsten
miners will take no chances, They
will ask candidate and a party long
hefore election time "What will YOU
90 about keeping cur tungsten tariff?'
A tariff on tungsten hurts no one
1t should even encourage the Chinese
to build factories at home. 1t does
not increase the price of machinery
to the Colorado farmer. But the lack
OF tariff does hurt. 1t drives q
thousand miners out of the hills. fills
the mines with water. strangles home
industry and kills Colorado market
,or Colorado farm and factory pro-
ducts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
STILL WE WONDER AT CRIME

BILLY SUNDAY whooped it up for Salvation in Day
ton, Ohio, recently spent weeks at it-and got
SlS,65132 for his work Not bad. ALL S2,66A47 per
week; s3s063 per day Not bad, bad. Much better
than publishing the classics of literature But I'm
jealous. wouldn't do what Billy Sunday does even if
assured that my pay would be S1S65131 / wonder
what Jesus thinks about Billy Sunday. I wager you He
often to Saint Peter and gives the Billy
a sound bawling Jesus-the lowly Nazarene-went
to the and what for? That Billy and his k might
roll in wealth Christianity had poor start, but Billy
helped put it a sound business basis Billy earns
his pay, according the labor exploiters Billy helps
keep the wage slaves lined up-he fills their heads with
the correct dopeand considered form that angle Billy
Sunday deserves all he gets from his employers-Hal
deman Julius
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
SHOWS HOW THE WIND BLOWS

A FEW of our neghbors shipped dressed turkeys
Gently with cooperative marketing association One
party had just sold the pick his flock dealer
and had only culs left for the cooperative shipment
However. he realized sixty cents per turkey from
the later shipment declining market-Oathe Cri-
terion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19
Let's Go

Simple Bennie met a Jennie,
Nifty, tall and fair;
Simple Bennie said to Jennie:
Going anywhere?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

JUDGE GARY of the United States Steel Corpora
ton, broke bread with the Italian premier and pro-
nounced the Fascist good The judge has always favored
a one-man government-Labor, Washington, d. c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

1T wasn't the premature announcement by Attorney
General Daugherty that provoked President Harding 1t
the tortuous silence the of the constituents
and party leaders. They smell the fowers-D Durango
Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

A subscription to this pane, q.
worth far more than it costs. s2oo
for a full year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

THERE has been "criss" in England this week, SO
may confidently look for couple next week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

CALIFORNIA raisn growers complaining that
their industry suffers seriously from the importation of
booze from abroad Prohibition the raisin growers
great boost their product is easily the best
terial for making quick pure and palatable whiskey.
Vineyards planted and prosperity smiled in the
faces of the owners but the clandestine
porter and divides the profits 1t is bum world
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-04-19

"A subscription to this paper
worth far more than It costs. s20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Contracts let for other sections.
Great Falls--Drilling resumed at
Genou well Of Mortified Oil Co., S8
miles from here
Boyes-N. w. Dew. Co. to spud In
new well miles south.
Lumber production of western
Montana sawmills for 1922, 275,OOO,-
600 #.
Choteau area is probably the only
wild cat area of the present where
considerable drilling or drilling pre-
paratiOns are under way without any
oil having been discovered.
Although the Sunburst-Kevin field
of northern Montana has not as yet
produced any large quantities of oil
development is being carried on at q
rapid rate by a large number Of COM
panies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

Mbby-Orders for lumber swamp
ing mills; now employing $4,000 men
and will add more.
Valley county to raise 10000 acres
corn. Starting 2-year campaign to
put this region in corn belt.
MissOula to vote on 100000 bond
issue for securing water supply and
water system.
Legislature approved $4,000 mon
ument to Montana soldier dead.
Sunburst Oil & Gas Co. starts con-
structiOn 2 new water reservoirs in
Kevin-Sunburst field.
DillOn-New process extracts oil
from shale successfully. Smallhorn
Oil Shale Refining Co. to add equip
ment to extract 100 bbls. oil day.
Shelby gets refinery.
Sheridan-New telephone line to be
built to Virginia City.
Missoula-Northern Pacific to build
100000 roundhouse.
Shelby-Three-in-One Co. to re-
sumo drilling.
Three great railways start million.
dollar advertising campaign for Pa
cific Northwest.
New railroad from Salt Creek field
Wyoming, to Miles City being map
ped out.
Plateau tunnel, 100000 improve.
ment project on Rocky Mountain di
vision of N. p, completed.
One-third of Lowell section of Lo
10 pass, connecting western Montana
with Columbia highway, completed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16

wife, for the sum of Three Thousand
Five Hundred Forty and nO-100
(S354O.OO) Dollars, together with in
terest on the sum of One Hundred
Eighty and no-100 ($18OyO0) Dollars
thereof at the rate Of twelve per cent
per annum from and after the first
day of November, A. d. 1920, and in
terest on the sum of One Hundred
Eighty and no-100 ($180.00) Dollars
thereof at the rate of II per cent per
annum from November 1st, 1921, and
interest on the sum Of Three ThoUs-
and One Hundred Eighty and nO-100
($318O) Dollars thereof at the rate
Of IL per cent per annum from No
vember LIST, 1922, and for the sum of
One Hundred and no-10O ($1OOO0)
Dollars as attorneys fees for the
prosecution of this action, and for
the sum of Sixteen and no-1OO
($16.O0) Dollars as cost of abstract
Of title, and for the plaintiffs costs
and disbursements herein; having all
of the aforesaid Indebtedness adjudg-
ed valid lien upon the South Half of
the North Half (S1a N1A), and the
North Half of the South Half (N1s
S1k), of Section Three (3) in Town
ship Thirty-three (33) North of
Range Fifty-three (53) East of the
Montana Meridian, containing 800
acres, more or less, together with all
the Improvements situate thereon.
Plaintiff seeks a foreclosure of
that certain real estate mortgage
made, executed and delivered by
James H. Bell and Minnie Bell, his
wife, to T. L. Beiseker on the 9th day
of October, A. D. 1917 (and record
ed in the office of the Clerk and Re-
corder of Sheridan County, Montana,
on the 10th day of October, A. d.
1917, at 400 o'clock p NJ, of said
day, in Book 1874 of Mortgages on
page 81 thereof; said mortgage being
given to secure the aforesaid indebt-
edness as evidenced by the prOmis-
sorry notes of James H. Bell and Min
ME Bell, his wife, made, executed and
delivered to the said 7. L. Beiseker;
said notes and mortgage having been
duly assigned, transferred and set
over to E. w. Palutzke, the plaintiff
herein, who is now the owner and
holder of the said notes and mort
gage.
Plaintiff demands an order OF
Court directing the sale of all the
aforesaid property to satisfy plain
tiff's said claim, and a decree forever
barring and foreclosing all right
claim or equity Of redemption Of any
and all of the above-named defend
ants, and all persons claiming under
them in the aforesaid premises, Of
any part thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
the said Court this LIST day of March
A. D. 1923.
/ (Seal of the) C. B. PETERSON,
! District Court Clerk Of Said Court
NYQUIST & NYQUIST
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Scobey, Montana. ATT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-16
VALLEY co. BOOT
LEGGERS ARE HEAV-
lily PENALIZED

Addison K. Lusk, federal prohibi-
ton director for Montana, returned
Monday to Helena from Glasgow,
where he had gone in connection with
the seizure of what is considered the
largest distilling outfit ever seized in
the state. It was found north of
Glentana in Valley county only two
and one-half miles from the Canadian
border. LIZ
Jacob Fisher, alleged to have been
the owner of the outfit, pleaded gull
ty, and was fined $1,000 by Judge C.
D. BortOn and sentenced to five
months in the county Jail.
Another man arrested in the raid.
John T. Dwyer, also pleaded guilty to
violating the state prohibition law
and was fined $1,000 and sentenced to
serve five months.
The total capacity of the big dis
tilling outfit is said to have been go
gallons day and is said to have sup
plleQ Cne liquor demand from ScODey
and to have commanded a premium of
$4 per gallon.
William Kunz, arrested on a raid
by federal officers on a place near
Fort Harrison where a still was
found, has been released on bonds Of
$3.50 to appear for trial later. Matt
AmbrO was arrested Monday after
noon at ranch in Mitchell gulch on
a charge Of violating the federal pro-
hibition law and was released on his
own recognizance to appear later. A
still and a quantity of moOnshine Ii
quor was found at the place, the Of
ficers allege.