davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
rev. VIM. G.. Johnson. pastor

A good Lincoln's day lesson from
the eighth chapter of John, on the
slavery of sin will be the subject
for the Sunday school hour at
1000. Morning worship and preach
ing service following at HOO, sub
ject, The Gospel Decorating Com
mittee. Afternoon service at four
o'clock, a study of Romans As.
Young peoples meeting at $50.
We extend to all a cordial invi-
tation to worship with us, and to
make this your church home if you
have no other.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Plans were outlined to hold the
annual dance on March 18th, st.
Patrick's day, which will be a Leap
Year dance. Owing to so much
sickness the card party which had
been planned, was postponed indef-
initely.
After the meeting lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Del
Witt. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Frank Steele,
with Mrs. D. d. Booth as assistant
hostess. This will be Friday even
ing, February 18th, at which time
a Lincoln program will be given.
The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be held on Feb. 18th at
the Presbyterian church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
FIRST
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.

SUNDAY SClUUl-1u d. LII.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Service at Frazer-3 p. m.
Evening program by Junior lea
que at 7:45 p. m. at First Luth-
eran, Wolf Point.
Bible hour each Wednesday at
7:45 D. m. During Lent we shall
also consider portions Passion his
tory or thoughts suitable for Lent.
This is in conjunction with our
bible study.
Junior choir meets every Satur-
day at 10 a. m.
Senior choir meets each Thurs
day evening.
Service at Victory, Feb. 14th at
8 p. m.
Whether we broadcast our Sun
day service or not is not known at
this time. Tune in and find out,
at II a. M.
o. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
SOCIAL EVENTS
Leap Year Party
Proves Fine Success

The Leap Year party given last
Friday night at the Palm room by
the girls of the town proved a
great success in every way. Those
who attended report a very enjoy
able time. Music was furnished by
the Stu Rose orchestra. The decor
atoms were very attractive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
g Y e e E II b z Z q q "
Victory

Miss Edna Lundgren has been
i'll with the "flu" this week.
Joe Readicker spent the evening
at S%courey's Saturday.
Ben Thompson has been on the
sick list this last week.
Alvin Hagen is spending a few
days at home this week.
Art Schwan spent the evening
with Andy Anderson Sunday.
Dinner guests at Sid Scourey's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Zerbe and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Edi-
ger and family visited in the PM.
Friends of John Hagen are
pleased to hear that he is improv-
ing rapidly.
Joe Readicker Jr. spent Sunday
at Fremont Green's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
~ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Thos. r. Forbes was host
ess to several of her friends We'd
nesday evening. Bridge a the
entertainment and three tables
were in play. Mrs. Krebsbach won
first prize and Mrs. Coffey the cut
prize.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Margaret Readicker spent a few
days In Wolf Point visiting friends.
VIM. johnson from Volt was
grinding feed at Pete Franz's Wed
nesday.
Pete Franz was a Wolf Point
shopper Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

FOR SALE-Eight hundred bushels
OF 1881 Marquis seed wheat, SO
pounds, excellent color and quail
ity; also some Bison seed flax,
seed barley and some alfalfa
seed. Farmers Lumber Co, Wolf
Point. Stiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
NOTICE

All parties who have books out
Of the City Library that are past
due, are kindly requested to bring
them in soon, as we Ire checking
up on all books past due. SO kind
ly save US the trouble of collect
ing them.
CITY LIBRARY. 51-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

H. H. Schultz was a Lustre visit
or at The Herald office this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Fay Sillivan and family OF Nick
wall we're Saturday night visitors
at the Neal Harlow home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Mrs. Martha Good is in town
this week visiting her many
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Harry Lovejoy has been suffering
with an infected finger this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

A. ]. Wall of Volt was in town
Wednesday bringing IL cans of
cream or about 100 gallons. He
says the winter has been very
good for cattle and he thinks his
feed will last.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Mrs. Effie Kellogg, who has been
seriously i'll with the flu Is con-
siderably better.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Ken Maynard and his wonder
horse Tarzan at the Liberty Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in Alias
the Bad Man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Les Mallett left Monday even
ing for Chinook for a few weeks
visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Ted Artz of Waska underwent
a major operation at the Ferguson
hospital Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

A. D. Mcneil is here from Co
lumbus, N. D., on account of the
serious illness of his father.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Martin Davis of Oswego under
went an operation at Mrs. DeWitt's
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Markets, Thursday: Spring wheat
.5S, flax LOS, eggs IS cents, but
ter 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Gordon Montgomery is in charge
of the Wolf Point Drug store
while Mr.. and Mrs. Wistrom are
suffering a seige of the flu.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

asve Oavey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

FOR sALE-One a Of alfalfa hay
S16.50 a ton. One a of wild hay
S14.00 a ton. Farmers Lumber
Co. Wolf Point. 48-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Billy Knorr shipped a can OF
horses to Butte Thursday, and a
buyer named Brooks shipped a car
to Charlton, Iowa.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Jack Patch and Vic. Danielson
of Poplar, and Alva James of Cul-
bertson were in Wolf Point on
school matters this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Mrs. Geo. Donehoo drove to Riv'
erside Thursday where she con-
Quoted a Bible study hour at a
revival held in the Indian church
there. Those who attended all had
dinner together.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ND OTHERWISE
-. Mrs. Effie Kellogg, who has been
IT seriously i'll with the flu is con
siderably better.
ng -
*. Fay Sillivan and family OF Nick
wall were Saturday night visitors
it. at the Neal Harlow home.
Ted Artz of Waska underwent
a major operation at the Ferguson
ly hospital Thursday.
A. D. Mcneil is here from Co
u lumbus, N. d., on account of the
serious illness of his father.
Martin Davis of Oswego under
went an operation at Mrs. DeWitt's
s. this week.
Markets, Thursday: Spring wheat
IS, flax LOS, eggs Is cents, but
5e ter 90.
e Jack Patch and Vic. Danielson
of Poplar, and Alva James Of Cul-
bertson were in Wolf Point on
If school matters this week.
IT A daughter of Phillip Schlagel
re ESca{l ,,o5oNt n ~ anaroftNn
at the Ferguson hospital this
week.
, Mrs. Witty of Prairie Elk, who
has been in Wolf Point for the
last several weeks was able to re-
turn to her home a few days ago.
g Mrs. Geo. Busse of the Southside
T who recently underwent a major
operation, has recovered sufficient
o ly to be taken home.
Richard Dix, beloved star of
"Cimarron' and Jackie Cooper, the
star of "Skippy" coming Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday in Rex Reach's
story YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID.
For country dances or whoopee.
Call the old minstrel man with
his golden harp: musical wizard. /
( plays these affairs all by my own
3 self. Single handed an alone. Try
me. At 7-11-44 Main st. next door
to Liberty Theatre.
SILT Lew Golden.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

FOR SALE-About twelve loads
fair thistle and flax hay, located
four miles north. Inquire Of F. E.
Rathert, First State Bank. 52-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Charles Carney left Monday ev-
ening for Helena for a few days
visit with his brother before go
ing to his home at Waterloo, Mon
tana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Rev. Tollefson went to Watford
City last Saturday morning, where
he supplied in three pulpits for
his father who is under medical
care in Minneapolis, returning to
Wolf Point Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

A daughter of Phillip Schlagel
Of Froid underwent an operation
at the Ferguson hospital this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Mrs. Witty of Prairie Elk, who
has been in Wolf Point for the
last several weeks was able to re-
turn to her home a few days ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

AIVO =
lave osvey clean your clothes. n
29-tf ser
- sid
Harry Lovejoy has beer suffering
with an infected finger this week. F
- wa
H. H. Schultz was a Lustre visit at
or at The Herald office this week.
Mrs. Martha Good is in town a N
this week visiting her many hos
friends.
Les Mallett left Monday ven lum
ing for Chinook for a few weeks seri
visit.
Ken Maynard and his wonder wen
horse Tarzan at the Liberty Thurs this
day, Friday and Saturday in Alias
the Bad Man. M
- .5S,
Gordon Montgomery is in charge ter
of the Wolf Point Drug store
while Mr.. n Mrs. WiStrOm are il
suffering a seige of the flu. of /
- bert
Billy Knorr shipped a car OF sch6
horses to Butte Thursday, and a
buyer named Brooks shipped a car A
to Charlton, Iowa. Of
Charles Carney left Monday ev- weel
ening for Helena for a few days
visit with his brother before go M
ing to his home at Waterloo, Mon has
tana. last
- turn
Rev. Tollefson went to Watford
City last Saturday morning, where Nj
he supplied in three pulpits for who
his father who is under medical oper
care in Minneapolis, returning to ly Il
Wolf Point Monday.
- Ri
Mrs. Geo. Donehoo drove to Riv Gin
erside Thursday where she con- star
Quoted a Bible study hour at a Mon
revival held in the Indian church stor!
there. Those who attended all had
dinner together. FL
- Call
A. ]. Wall of Volt was in town his 6
Wednesday bringing IL a n of playi
cream or about 100 gallons. He self.
says the winter has been very me.
GOOD for cattle and he thinks his to L
feed will last. SPLIT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Mrs. Geo. Busse of the Southside
who recently underwent a major
operation, has recovered sufficient
ly to be taken home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-05

Richard Dix, beloved star of
"Cimarron" and Jackie Cooper, the
star of "Skippy" coming Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday in Rex Reach's
story YOUNG DONOVAN'S KID.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
Flower Growing a Gamble

Southern France and Italy and
Spain to a lesser extent, having
succeeded certain oriental and Bal.
kan regions as the center of prOduc-
tion Of flowers and their essences,
enjoy quite lucrative trade from
them. 1t is an important business.
Since growing regions for choice
products are small. crop failures,
not unusual with so delicate a
product, cause abrupt and violent
fluctuations. For the same reason.
speculation in these commodities is
gambling of most precarious sort.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
DEDICATE BOHEMIA BRIDGE
S275,OOO Bridge Opened to Traffic
to Be Dedicated August 31st

Plans are being made to dedicate
the new steel and concrete bridge
across the Bohemia river, connect
ing up the main state highway be-
tween Elkton and Salisbury, Md,
on Wednesday, August 31st. This
bridge, which is ,136 feet in length
was built by the State Roads Com
mission at a cost of approximately
$275,000, and was opened to travel
about two weeks ago. It replaces
an old wooden structure which had
been in use for more than a half
century, and which has been razed
since the new bridge was opened.
The dedication is being sponsored
by the new Lions Club, of Chesa-
peake City, Md, but many other
organizations will be asked to take
part in the program. The State
Roads Commission has sanctioned
the proposed dedication and has
promised to assist. Governor
Ritchie has been asked to make an
address. Former United States
Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Del
aware, who has a summer home
within a few hundred yards of the
new bridge, is also assisting in the
plans for the dedication.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
TOMATO PACK is
ON DOWN STATE
Several Sussex Canneries
Start Up While Basket and
Crate Plants Hum
TOMATOES ABUNDANT

The canneries of lower Delaware
began operations on the 1882 to-
mato crop last week. The canning
houses opened with prospect of
busy season. Greenbaum Bros, of
Seaford, manufacturers of catsup
and chilli sauce, started Friday
morning. There is an enormous
crop of tomatoes all over the pen
insula, and they are of exception
ally fine quality. Despite this and
the fact that the tomato market is
nearly depleted, large number of
the peninsula canneries will not OPP
crate, due to the lack of orders for
future delivery, and the cost of OPP
Grating with no definite sale for
their pack. The price of the raw
material is low, tomatoes selling in
the open market in this section for
II 1-2 and IS cents per five-eight
basket. She contract price is also
around II 1-2 and Is cents per FIVE
eight basket. Some Sussex basket
and crate factories are working to
capacity to take care of the orders
for cantaloupe carriers. The crop,
which is at its height, is one of the
largest ever grown in lower Della
ware. The melons are shipped in
two different containers, flats, cold
ing twelve 1opes, and carriers,
holding SO melons. The extra or
ders for these containers is furnish
ing steady work for large num-
Der of hands.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
SURVEY OF PESKY
MOSQUITO ENDS
"A Different Species Were
Trapped Throughout the
State During Survey
ENDS FOR THE YEAR

Reports concerning the close Of
the mosquito survey made IN
twelve areas of Delaware, incIud-
ing the one trap placed in Smyrna
under the direction of LA. Stearns
State entomologist, Newark. shows
that "a different species Of mo-
squitoes We're trapped throughout
the state, the salt water marsh
variety predominating A notice
has been issued at Fort dupont
about the survey and the eIimina-
tion measures. Major d. d. Gains
post surgeon, was in charge of. this
work at Fort DUPONT, one Of the
twelve areas Of the State. His re-
port indicates that there were four
species of mosquitoes found in this
immediate area, the fresh water
mosquito predominating A few
malaria mosquitoes were asIo
found, and many salt water spec
les. The report issued at Fort du-
Pont for the benefit of the person
mel of the post says that mosquit-
oes have been greatly reduced from
the government reservation since
early spring. This was due entire
~ to the elimination measures TAX
en- under the direction of Major
Cairns, even before the electric
trap was installed, and for several
weeks following the installation of
the trap. Fort DUPONT was able to
go ahead with the elimination work
prior to the other areas. Low
marsh land was filed in. oil was
poured on stagnant water that
could not be covered, and grass and
weeds were kept cut as closely as
possible. Those who reside on the
post say that mosquitoes have not
been nearly as bad as in previous
years. The notice calls upon all
residents Of the post to report to
Major Cairns any possible breed
ing places of the pests SO that cor
rective measures can be taken
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
Briton Perfects Worlds
Strongest Searchlight

London.-A searchlight generat-
ing 3,OOO,OOO,OOO candlepower and
throwing forth such light as would
make reading possible six miles
away, has been perfected by Maj.
]. C. Savage. This searchlight,
which is undergoing tests by the
war office, will have the effect of
making invasion by enemy air
planes an impossibility. 1t throws
a grid of light into the sky. imme-
diately giving visibility TO the air
craft and at the same time provid-
ing a means of arriving at a range
by which antiaircraft guns could
fire at the raider.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24

er are in attendance of the Teach
ers Association at Rehoboth.
Fletcher f. Cooper of the Wash
ington Post was a member of the
Press Association that went from
that city to Cape May last week.
The following are among the Wis
itors of the week: Miss Maine Nor
row, Miss Emma Adams, Miss Ad-
die S. DUNCAN, Victor DUNCAN and
daughter, John Reed, B. B. Furgu-
son, Philadelphia; Mrs. John w.
Oliver, Yonkers, NY; Joseph Day,
Miss Lidia Day, Port Tobacco, Md;
Henry Gilbert, Albany, N. Y; Miss
Maggie Webb, Dover; William
Brockson, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
Second Crop OF Strawberries

Frank C. Bancroft, Kent county,
past master of the Delaware State
Grange, is bringing from his farm
near Camden, to the Dover mark
cts, a second crop of Strawberries.
The berries have the real strawber-
ry taste and are finding a ready
market. The crop, however, is
very small.
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
CLIMBERS TACKLE
MOUNTAIN JOB
Attempt to Climb the Lofty
SUBMITS of Manga
Parbat
EIGHT HIGH MOUNTAINS

Washington.-Nanga Parbat is to
be attacked this summer.
This means that the worlds
eighth highest mountain will be
stOrmed by climbers intent on con-
pering heights greater than any
ever before attained by man. The
party of mountaineers, consisting of
Germans and Americans recently
arrived in India, where local guides
will be added A bulletin from the
National Geographic society tells of
this mountain that has lured climb
ers half abound the world.
Eighth Highest Mountain.
Although Manga Parbat with an
altitude Of 26,629 feet, is eighth
among the worlds peaks" says the
bulletin, lit probably ranks much
closer to the top Of the list when
difficulty i'll climbing is considered.
1t rises from relatively low base,
is furrOWed by tremendous glaciers,
and is surrounded by numerous
large bOulder-coyered moraines on
the lower slopes that must be
clambered over before the real
climb starts. The top mile consists
largely Of sheer precipices. Glaciers
can be followed to a certain point;
but above the glaciers on the south
side there is $1,000 feet still to go,
and on the north side, 1900 feet
In Western Kashmir.
Manga Parbat is a Himalaya
peak, and therefore probably is
bracketed in the minds of many
with Mount Everest, highest point
Oh earth. But such is the magni-
tude Of the Himalaya range that
the two peaks are more than 900
miles apart. Everest is almost in
the longitude of the eastern edge
of India, while Manga Parbat is in
the extreme western portion of
Kashmir.
Manga Parbat, in fact, is a lone
eagle among the loftiest peaks. 1t
towers nearly d mile and three
quarters above all peaks within a
radius of 120 miles. This lack of
nearby competitors accentuates the
huge scale on which the mountain
is built.
although this mountain is prob
ably as difficult to scale as any, save
one or two, in Asia, it has one ad-
vantage in the accessibility of its
base. The Gilgit trail, from Srina-
gar, capital of kashmir, to Gilgit
and on to Chinese Turkestan, runs
close to the base of Manga Parbat
near the hill town of Astor. The
existence of this trade trail, and
along it numerous villages, simpli-
fies the food problems of those at
tempting to scale the peak.
One Attempt Fatal.
"The only serious attempt to climb
Manga Parbat was made in the
summer of 1895 by a party of Eng
lishmen led by A. F. Mummery.
While the main party shifted its
DdSt EdllD, MI. anu lhO
Gurkha assistants attempted
climb above 10000 feet and lost
their lives, presumably in an ice
avalanche Falls of both ice and
rocks are frequent on the mountain
slopes in summer.
'The only named peaks higher
than Manga Parbat are Everest,
29,002 feet; Kinchinjunga, 2S,295;
Goodwin Austen, 2S.250; Makalu,
o.. 100; and Dhaulagiri, 26,795. Two |
other peaks, denominated T45 and
xxx in the Great Trigometrical
Survey of India, are also higher,
having attitudes of 26,867 and &c.,
65S feet, respectively. All of these
world top notchers' are in the I
ranges of northern India"
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
FOR REPRESENTA-

l wish to announce 7 AMI
didate for representatrs
Legislature from the .5,i
sentative district Ken.9n ID
Of Kent County, subjec. 70
clslon Of the Democratic al
pendent voters. Your suglI
be appreciated.
$40 3t EDWARD I'd
Smyrna times., 1932-08-24
MEN SEIZE LIQUOR
VALUED AT $1,000
Force Driver Into Woods Near
Glasgow and Flee With
Captured Truck
TRAILED FOR MILES

It was revealed last Wednesday
that hijackers early Wednesday
held up the driver of a truck load
ed with liquor, said to be valued
at $1,000, enroute to Washington
from Newark, N j., on the Glas-
gow-Elkton Road and after forcing
the driver into a woods drove off
with the truck and its cargo. When
the truck was passing through a
woods two miles west of Glasgow
about A. NJ a large touring car,
going in the same direction, drew
up alongside of the truck Two
ed-off shot guns and ordered him
to pull over to the side of the road
and stop. There were six men in
the automobile and four of them
had sawed off guns. They ordered
the truck driver to get out and told
him to get into the touring car
Two of the men then boarded the
truck. The driver was taken sever
al hundred yards down the road
and then put out of he car. I'VE
will give you just ten seconds to
get out of sight" one of the men
warned the driver, pointing to the
nearby woods. The latter lost no
time carrying out this order and
one of the hi-jackers shot at him
as he disappeared in the woods.
The driver failed to see a barbed
wire fence in his dash to save his
life and was severely cut about the
arms and face when he ran into
fence. He fell to the ground and
as he did he saw the hiiackers
drive off towards Elkton with the
cargo of liquor The truck driver
walked into Glasgow at about 6
A. NJ. covered with blood, his shirt
practically torn from his back by
the barbed wire Going to a gar
age he called a Newark, Nj, num-
Der by telephone and reported the
hijacking It is thought the man
afterwards got an automobile ride
to Newark, where he took train
to Newark, n. j. At the garage
the truck driver intimated that
guard accompanied him as far as
Wilmington in another machine but
that he continued the trip from
there alone. He declined to give
his name and refused to make a
report of the hold-up to the police.
1t is understood the police learned
of it late Wednesday but failed to
locate the truck load Of liquor The
truck driver expressed the belief
at the garage that he had been
trailed all the way from Newark,
n. j., BY the hijackers who waited
for the opportune time to stage the
hold-up The man said he lost his
gun and a pocketbook containing
$40 while running in the woods. He
said he had no opportunity to use
his gun as the men in the touring
car covered him with their guns
before he had a chance TO pull his
revolver. His revolver was later
found in the woods but if money
was found no report has been made
Of it. The liquor is said to have
been in cases and bags.