davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
To
PICK SUPERIOR

The biennial convention Of the
st. Joseph province OF the DON'T
nican order. met today at the
Dominican house OF studies, 487
Michigan Ave. N. E., to elect
a new provincial and ranking su.
perior Of the order in America.
Legislation also will be enacted.
Incidentally. the convention gives
q demonstration Of one of the
oldest forms of self government.
In the constitution Of the Domini-
can order is provision for probably
the earliest form Of initiative.
referendum and recall, under which
legislation may be enacted by pop
ular movement and the superiors
recalled under certain conditions.
The superiors are elected by
popular vote, by direct election
in the case Of local superiors, or
by convention, in the case OF pro-
vincials.
Delegates to the meeting which
opened today came from all the
Dominican colleges. parishes and
religious houses from the Atlantic
seaboard to Denver. Colo.
The provincial to me elected at
the convention will succeed the
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. p
Of this city. Father Smith will
preside at the meeting and will
continue as vicar Of st. Joseph s
province until his successor is
elected and qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
G 0 A|RPLA|V
IN REGATTA
BY HARRY BLOOMBARGH
international News Service


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Mort
than 600 airplanes viii be entered
in the national air races which VIII
be held here September Ali.
A feature of the eight-day even:
win be a mass formation Of all tn.
planes entered over the aviatiol
field on Model Farms. :
Twenty events are scheduled du
ing the air meet and $4,000 in cast
prizes will be awarded. as well a,
trophies, some. Of which are com
peted for annually at the nationa
air races.
Aside from the races, there wiz
be day and night air shows. u
which planes from all parts OF the
country, including both Army ana
Navy aerial forces, will participates
it Is. said. Night air circuses viii
be given for the first time ID
America over q brilliantly illunli
mated field.
The United States Postoffice De
partment will establish, at the
opening Of the air meet, an ali
mail service connecting the Mods
Farms flying field with the .Easc
ern terminus Of the transcontt
mental air mail at New Brunswick
N. j., so that air mail will ha
facilitated between Philadelphia
New England and the Pacific coast
and intermediate points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
LINEN TRADE IS
HARD HIT

BELFAST. Aug. 21.-Transferencc
of the United States Custom from
Ulster to other parts OF the Euro
pean Continent is one OF the main
causes OF the present parlous state
Of the Irish linen industry, accord
irg to prominent business men here.
The United States formerly con-
sumed 20 per cent Of the linen pro
duced in ireland. but with the re-
alization that she could buy many
linen and associated lines far cheap
err than the Irish product in other
parts Of Europe. this consumption
ras been reduced easily by two
thirds, according to current stats
tics.
How badly the Irish linen con.
Germs are being hit is revealed IN
the statement of G. S. Graham
chairman Of the York Street Flax
Spinning Company Of Belfast, to
the shareholders of the company at
the recent annual meeting when
it was again reported there would
be no. dividend on the ordinary
Ehareg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
TRADE 7 REND
IS GOOD
By RICHARD HATTON

There seems to be. nothing of g
disgusting nature in the weekly
statement of business. conditions al
issued today by the Department Of
Commerce. 1.-THE dollar volume Of
trade" says the statement, "as
shown by. check payments, was
larger during the second week OF
August than during the correspond
ing period of a year ago.
Wholesale prices continue to de-
cline. the general average for the
: second week being lower than al
s any time in the last two years.
4 Loans and discounts of Federal
reserve member banks increased
both as compared with the previous
week and the same week of 1925.
Business failures, although less
numerous than in the first week
Of August. We're larger in number
! than a year age"
While 1t is apparent that the
unsettled weather and the radical
shifts in temperature of the past
; few. weeks have had some effect
upon local business there has been
nothing abnormal in the usual sea-
sonal sIackness in Washington.
Undoubtedly the predicted return
to normal weather will stimulate
: buying during the remaining days
Of the month and consistent Opt.
mism in merchandising will have
] its effect upon the. buying public
with a resultant monthly average
of business equal to the normal
level.
c.. Edward Way has been elected
assistant cashier Of the Central
Savings Bank and has taken charge
or the insurance savings business
formerly managed by Howard c.
Rand, who has resigned to engage
In the investment business.
Loans totaling $125.000. sufficient
TO provide housing Accommodations
for 20 families in Washington,
d. c., and it's suburbs were au-
thorized recently by the Metro
poIitan Life Insurance Company
real estate committee. The loans
were PLACID through the Potomac
Savings Bank of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21.-Tradine
In spots was quiet with prices
steady. Sales totaled 1000 bales:
receipts, IL 1000 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at
Sl1.17; strictly good mids, $10.67i
good mids. $1037; strictly mids
S10.l2; mids, 1872; strictly low
inids. 1892: low mids, s7.97: strictly
good. ordinary. $7.02; good ordinary
1927.
- Futures opened quiet with October
at 1892: December, $8.76; January,
SS77; March, 1884; May. $s.S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier. No. red winter,
$1.441a; No. 2 red winter, garlickyi
$1.36A; receipts, 10000 bu.; ship
ments, 1861 blu.
Corn-Quiet. No. 3 yellow, do
nestle, SIC bu.; receipts, none, ship
mentss 943 blu.
Oats-Unsettled. New oats In
freer receipt. No. white, domeS
tic, new, 47@48c bu.; receipts. 1,9sS
bu.: shipments, 1,l86 blu.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 1881
bu.; shipments, 1876 bu.
Hay-Receipts light; demand also
Flour-Unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Wheat met
with general selling at the start
today on the weak cables and the
Canadian crop report. Prices were
Il TO IL cents lower.
Corn started Il to rs cents lower
with scattered selling and poor sup
port.
Oats started unchanged to y
cent lower with a moderate trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
By q. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market
f5@25c lower. Bulk, $10.20@13.40;
heavyweight, .S0@12.55: medium
weight, S12.20@13.S0: lightweight,
kf2.G5@t3.9 light lights. $12.6D0
1890; heavy packing sows. smooth.
S10.60@11.25; packing sows. rough,
k975@1O.50; pigs. S12.2041S.60.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000: market
steady. Calves. receipts 100: market
steady. Beef steers: Choice and
prime, S9.00@10.00; medium and
good, Ss.5009.50: good and choice,
E9.50010.T5; common and medium;
k7O06e50. Butcher cattle: Heifars,
B5.50@10.50; cows. $4.75@S.00: bulls,
e450@750. Gamers and cutters:
rows and heifers. $3.50@5.50; Gamer
steers, S5.50@7.00; veal calves Digit
and handy weight. 1880;
feeder steers, $5.7508.00; stocker
steers, $3.50 $50: stocker COWS and
heifers. S4.e0@6.00; stocKer calves.
k5.0o@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market
steady. Lambs, fat, $14.o0@N7S;
lambs, culls and common, $500
1900; yearlings, $9.00Q12.25; year.
ling wethers. $8@9.50; ewes, $500
$50: ewes, culls and common, $2G
4; feeder lambs, $13@1450.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Pittsburgh Produce

Live Pouitry-Hens. light. 22G 24c:
hens, heavy. 28@30c; ducks. 200
k9c; ROSTERS. 1SM zoe; turkeys, 350
I0c; geese. 24025c.
Vegetartes-Potato $1,000: to.
matoes. 5cM75c: cabbage. $101.50.
F'ruits-Strawber seas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
|. C. C. Fixes Road Values

For rate-making purposes the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today placed final valuations on the
final railroads:
Kankakee and Seneca Railroad Of
Illinois, 100000.
The Pacific Coast Railroad,
S1,765, $50.
Manistee and North Eastern Of
Michigan. s2,312, 325.
Sandsprings Railroad of Okla
homa, $64G,323.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Would Lease Hudson Road

The New York Central Railroad
today petitioned the Interstate
Commerce Commission for author.
ity to lease the Hudson River Con-
Meeting Railroad for SO years from
November IA, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Clearind
house statement:
Exchanges, 5000, 900: balances
So, 900, 900, Federal Reserve Bank'(
credit balance. SIC, 000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The sharp
advances in hogs Thursday and
Friday brought out an over supply
for the market today and prices
dropped Is to % cents, bringing
top offerings down to 1890.
Cattle and sheep runs were mod.
crate and prices held steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21

a 80
ARMOUR q CO OF Dell pfds. 93% ys
Armour q Co Of Ill pfd....l go e0
Armour 4 Co A com. 1890" 80; - |.
Armour & Co = com. ...ss. Ia ~
Beaver Board pfd. ......ss.. ~ a. ~ sSMM
e Ell CITY zee g y es ;9 81
Chicago Title & Trust Co. 1872 ley ye
Con: Motor: com :::.:: TX Il 1s &
f 81: IS a &c ii I, s.
ss::,rS :t:: p;:ds. -. ~: n !: lsss
Hupp Motors ...... $1,000. zSSM San
illinois Brick ...... $500. ~ az az
Libby McNeiil & Libby. .SsH 81
M Msdd1s Vest 9TH com 1l2h I11sA
Middle West Utii ptd. 1880. 106 w
Middle West it'll pr lien. l14Sh al
M MeaIana srys ward pfd -. Jig 11s
National Leather ........... 2h g
B Siss ! Wi e Front :: ssa 3.
pmh Serv Corn 500 par. .l133 las
Pub Serv IS pfd. l0e I'VE S
Quaker Oats com. ....1.....!lI5 Icy
Quaker Oats pfd ...........l l0S iIgn
Real SILK ...'.'.'''.'.'''l SSI1~ 90 =
Swiyt Co his 115hs
Swift Int .....'."."''''"' sVH Is.
Stewart Warner .........'' go -
John r. Thompson ........ 4dH 80
& gypsum p :.:::::::: 1s Il Ilss
Wrigley co ..,............! 90 go go
Yellow Mig ..s'.'s..""""s''t 1Sn{ "110
yellow TAXI .sss.""s""'ss'i 4oA -
* ''.s"''"'s""s'i15 ~
C & Bank .l4o2 I42o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
Oil Stocks

Forntshed by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Rld / III,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21

n. - Z 8TONW syN1AI11lV !. 19---
IL am. Il noan. j pm. pm. tp.
10000 $4,000
Chicago Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B, Hibbs = Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-21
REDS ARE SPLIT :,
SAYS REPORT

Continued from Firf Page'
plete picture Of the situation there
than has come By cable:
n.n.~~1.@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

ed by the consent Of the majority Of
the people.
You have chosen and elected 4
group Of men to act as your board
Of directors. These men have sworn
to uphold the constitution of the
state, as you have amended it, and
TO supervise and conduct your indus
tries as you have directed by the
constitution they shall b. conducted.
Every industry owned by the state Of
North Dakota has been created by
constitutional amendment. Do you
think there should be anybody on
your board of directors who Is
opposed to the constitution?
On June 30, 1926, you will again
select board Of directors to take
charge Of the management Of your in
dustries for the next period Of two
years, beginning January I, 1927. See
to it that you select people who are
willing to abide by your constitution,
who will enforce the laws as your
constitution directs them to be en-
forced and who will be guided the
same as any board of directors of
any privately owned corporation
would be guided in carrying out the
directions of the stockholders Of the
the corporation in which they have
the honor to serve as directors.
North Dakota has too long been q
"branch" state. We have depended
too long on other states for help in
all lines. II is high time we became
Ia state in the real sense Of the word,
developing our own resources, our
own industries and working out our
own problems in our own wav for
the best interests of our own citizens.
We need to quit fighting among our
selves and to begin fighting for our
selves. What we need in North Da-
kota is cooperation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury veadings st I .. MI
Bisri,arek--Partly cloudy, -; roads
good. 49,
st. ClOud-Clear, So; roads. good.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 60, roads
good.
Minot-Clear, 90; roads good.
Janestown-Cloudy, 81; roads good
Hibbing-Clear, GO, roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 81. roads
good.
Fargo-Partly cloudy. 81; roads
fair.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, 52; roads
good.
Winona--Partly cloudy. CI; roads
good.
Rochester--Clear, g.; roads poor.
Enthusiastically cloudy; C5; roads
good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
ny REV. JESSE r. BOcUE
Trinity Methodist Church
Knoxville. Tenn.

The reason for having o o'clock
Sunday morning service for divine
worship is to provide for the re-
ligious needs of people who desire
to take their families and go into
the country for a day Of fresh air.
rest and recreation in Gods great
out-of doors.
A Need for Workers
have felt this to be a great need
for men and their families who are
shut up in the city during the week.
II they are compelled to wait for
the late Sunday service they are not
able to leave the city until the
sweltcring part Of the day.
Then. too, the first part of the
day is the freshest, and it is the
universal testimony of people that
when they give the best part of the
day to Religions Thought and medita-
ton. they are benefited thereby al
the more.
As to playing golf. going fishing.
mountain climbing. or hiking or driv-
ing in automobiles, ! am not judge
Of the consciences Of my people.
believe that the Sabbath was made
for man and not man for the Sab
bath. What is rest and recreation
for one person is not for another.
and believe that people should be
free to follow any line Of diversion
that is best suited for their own
needs as long as they do not thereby
work the hardship Of labor on other
people on the day Of rest.
Not Church Only
do not believe that Sunday is q
day merely for going to church. !
believe the churches should offer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

enforcement acts except those relat-
ing to minors.
Aodernist New York Presbytery
wins technical victory when general
assembly at Baltimore adopts report
OF committee of Is to continue conf
mittce for another year.
Earthquake jars Three Forks, Mon
tana, but does slight damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Four times q year, $4,000 stockholders
receive dividends out Of profits accruing from
the activities Of the Standard Oil Company
Ondiana).
Men and women of modest means, hard
working, industrious citizens-a great mass Of
progressive people from all walks Of life-maLe
up the great group which owns the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana).
No one man or group of men get the profits
Of the Standard Oil Company Cndiana). They
60 to vast army Of thrifty people - $4,000
strong who have saved and invested their
money in Standard Oil Company (Indiana) stock
and who take pride in the big business it enjoys
because they are joint owners.
A great many Of the $4,000 partners of this
Company Us, 325) carry on the actual work of
the organization. The employees own 4.2% Of
the total stock Of this Company, and as q group
constitute the second largest stockholdinR IN.
huence IN the Standard Oil Company Indiana).
The ownership of the Standard Oil Company
(lndiana) 10 democratic in the wide and even
distribution Of its shares.
Among the $4,000 stockholders of the
Company there are no individuals or groups of
particular power-none which owns more than
SL% Of the total stock.
The three largest influences in the Company
are the Rockefeller Foundation, the Employees,
and the General Education Board.
The profits of the Standard Oil Company
Undiana accruing to the stock owned by the
Rockefeller Foundation are distributed to the
very ends Of the earth, among all peoples Of the
world wherever intelligent philanthropies can
minister to the needs Of man.
For the Rockefeller Foundation is anrorgar-
isation established with the chartered purpose
Ia -
out the world"
The charter Of the Rockefeller Foundation
70 pledge Of lmtless faith in the power OF
progress, in the triumph Of good over evil, of
education over ignorance, Of brotherly love
over sel6shness
The largest stockholder in the Standard Oh
Company (Indiana)--the Rockefeller Foundation
- - charity az deep as human need in ito
philanthropy, - intelligent a. the highest knowl-
edge Of the age in il methods, a. wide - the
world in ito scope.
Thus through dividends paid out to $4,000
stockholdsrs, the profits accruing as the inevi-
table result Of big business efficiently and skill
fully managed, are widely distributes over the
earth to great body OF thrifty employes-to
great mass Of enterprisng citizens = and
through the Rockefeller Foundation to the suffer-
Ing and needy Of the world.
= vielon Of the part that Standard OIL Com.
pany (lndiana) profits play in the yvell-being Of
mankind throughout the world gives new mean.
Ing to ito description a. big business"
The quality and extent Of ito service to
humanity determines the true bigness Of the
Standard Oh Company (Indiana).
Standard Oil Company
(kn6i1Wa)
0eoasal 0ffi6e: elandard Oh Dui1dlnh
DO s. Michitan Avs. Chicago, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

such inspiring services and at such
times in the day that every one could
have an opportunity to attend, even
the men and women who are com.
PEELED under our present industrial
system to work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Ahmed Ziwar Pasha resigns on pres
sure from nationalists.
Eighteen Cornell University stu
dents are Suspended for publishing
"untactful" matter in special edition
of paper.
Montana petitioners sign in suffi-
cient numbers to insure vote this fall
on repeal Of all Montana prohibition
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01
A new KIND OF SABBATH METHODIST PASTOR HOLDS
SERVICES EARLY 50 PEOPL lie CAN SPEND THE REST OF

Knoxville, Tenn. June lin order
that church members may spend the
Sabbath in such forms of recreation
as will make the day most restful
,and enjoyable. Trinity Methodist
church will hold its morning serv-
ices at the early hour Of every
Sunday throughout the summer.
This unusual step was voted by the
church board at the suggestion of
the pastor, Rev. Jesse r. Bogue, who
recently came to Trinity church from
Indianapolis.
In tho following article, written for
NEA Service and The Tribune. Rev.
Mr.. Bogue tells why he took this
course Of action and explains his
conception of the place the Sabbath
ought to occupy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-01

Some changes have been made in the
law since it was first adopted, SO at
the present time the Bank of North
Dakota is serving as . rural credit
hank and does but little other bust
ness. I'll
Sale Of Rural Credit Bonds
During the mast year your direc-
tors, through the Bank Of North. Da-
kota, sold approximately $4,000, 900
worth ct North Dakota rural credit
bonds within our own state and to
our own people Mt q rate Of Al per
cent? Prior to this the lowest rate
North Dakota bonds had sold for was
8 per cent. Through the, Bank of
North Dakota one half per cent was
saved an the sale of these bonds, and
since the bonds run over period of
% years, the total saving to the cit1-
zen Stockholders Is 100000.
II Wa possible to sell these bonds
At this 1test saving to the people Of
Norfh Dakota by reason of the fact
that 80 haveythe Bank Of North Da-
kotas The hank distributed the bonds
to the verioua privately owned banks
IN tkesatate that had subscribed for
them WHh thu exception Of some that
were. sdld n the board Of university
md lehoof lands md those that A1fe;
taken by ths Bsnk q Nestk Dakota
IN Bank 4 Netlh Dsksta i !
eomtaxatiy63ys aeN i3stlfutiOa, snot
palytfor this Stst0 butta neusyenture
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-05
.S.S. YUKON DEPARTS
 FUR THE SOUTH WITH
 SMALL NUMBER OUT
LINER ARRIVES LATE DUE TO - NUMEROUS STOPS AT THE ---
 VARIOUS CANNERIES

Completing it's first trip to this port since last November, the S.S. Yukon, Captain A. Glasscock, arrived in port yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock bringing 120 passengers for Seward and 527 tons of general cargo. The Yu- kon left Seattle March 27, at 1:15 a. m., with 371 passengers. The voyage north was without any special incl dent and was marked with splendid weather The vessel departed for the south at 530 last evening with the following list of reservations:
 Latouche.-P. Christofferson, c. Ros. si, Wm. Nekanroff, G. c. Henderson James Flynn.
 Cordova-Paul Meehan.
 Juneau.-Mrs J. c. Cole, G. A. Carl son, Curtis Welch
 Ketchikan.-A A. Shonbeck.
 Seattle.-Mrs. Cautain Schultz, D. E. Stubbs, Mrs. H. L. Bliss, Mrs. Anna Madison, H. Madison, G. T. Chamber lain, Walter Nevlin, Mrs. C. T. Price, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Smith, Sydney An derson, Frank Redwood, Mrs. William Cleveland, James Myer, Mrs. M. E. Guydo and baby, T. c. King, Arthur Evanston, " R. Brokuer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-05
FIREMAN 0N YOKOHAMA SHIP STRICKEN WITH
 APPENDICITIS AT SEA
WHEATLAND MONTANA BEING TOWED BY WEST NIGER,
 DESTINATION UNKNOWN

CORDOVA, April 5. [P)-The steam ship West Niger is reported to have arrived alongside of the 410-foot dis abled steel freighter Wheatland Mon tana and proceeded to tow her start ing in a general northwesterly direc- tion. The vessels direction is un- known. The Montana lost her pro- peller Thursday en route to China from Seattle in the North Pacific, south of the Aleutian Islands, approximately 1900 miles southwest of Cordova.
 The vessel belongs to the shipping board.
 The steamship West OrOwa was bound from Yokohama to Portland and reported to the U. s. Naval Radio sta- tion at Dutch Harbor, Alaska that a fireman aboard was suffering from ap- pendicitis. Dr. Randall of Unalaska rendered medical aid and advised di- bor station where the man is resting rections through to the Dutch Har- easy with ice packs.
 The liner West Niger, towing the steamer Wheatland Montana parted from her line at 6:15 o'clock last night during 60-mile southwest gale. The Niger is standing by. The sea is high and rough. Their position is given at forty-seyen twenty North, one-eseven- ty two East.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-05
UNDERGROUND PLANT BLOWS UP. DEPUTIES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE INCONSISTENCIES MAKE TRAP CON TANNING TWENTY STICKS
 OF DYNAMITE.
 BOY SCOUTS REPORT STILL Dus-Out CIeverIy Concealed Among Clump of Young Frs; Moss
 Over Door.
BOY SCOUTS REPORT STILL

SEATTLE, April 5. (P)-Three sher- ifs deputies and another man were in iured near here when an explosion de, molished an underground moonshlne cache which they raided. The injured deputies are Harry Casey, Joe Harra- man, Charles Jarrett and Reese J. Me Farlane. the latter Jarrett's nephew, who was helping the officers.
 The dugout which was concealed in a clump of young frs covered with door on which moss and sod had laid was reported to the sheriff by boy scouts. Forty gallons of moonshine were found by the raiding party.
 Upon entering the pit for the sec ond time, an explosion occurred. The officers declared the place was plant ed with dynamite by the moonshiners. McFarlane was seriously burned and shocked, but the others were not so badly hurt.