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~-- aT A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City Oshawa Daily Times | The VOL. 4--NO. 3 "Bay Except Bl JAILBREAKER GOES WEST THROUGH CITY US.FSHERMEN [KING GETS RESTOVER FISHING IS John Parks Escapes |PEAGEISHADE MEQUSTEDRROM |, ~~ ------= "| CAUSE OF DECLINE From Peterboro Jail | WITH REBEL TRIBE CANADIAN PORTS| Bulletin Notes Improvement in Local Infected| | AKE FRIE CATCH by Sawing Cell Bars IN AFGHANISTA! Area -- Nothing to Depress Strong Hopes -- "aterpretation of the Word] Held for Favorable Outcome--General Con-| Expert Declares Refuse from Break from Confinement Not| Desperado Steals License | Skirmish Expected Short} "Shelter" is a Matter of Detroit River Not Killing Between Troops and is a dition Stationary Discovered Until Early Hour | Plates from Local Car While \ the Fish Other Rebels Dispute (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) This Morning in City IPR London, Jan. 4--It was officially stated at Buckingham Palace (By Canadian Press) . (Cable Service to The Tim (By Canadian Press) at 3.30 p.m. that King George was having a somewhat more restful| Washington, Jan, 4--Fish in the POLICE WARNED EARLY MORNING ibn Pross) vy Vancouver, B.C, Jan. 4.-- day eastern portion of Lake Erie are AE New Delhi, India, Jan, 4.--Ad Charges made by the Seattle * If All Goes Well not being killed by refuse from Believe Desperado Made Es- vices from Kabul, Afghanistan, to cape from Pcterboro in a Chamber of Commerce tha. Cana ' : a . the Detroit River, in the opinion day said that peace had been mad dian officials in British Columbia| Provided all goes well with the king it was stated that the Duke|ot Dr. O. J. Fish, director of the in Jalalabad with the rebelliou are violating the, Meaty betweei of York and the Duke of Gloucester will go to Sandringham next Bulluje Muse o ol ' Seiense. One ton Car Spigwaris, Negotiations were car: Canada and the United es by i i i ning the Sto y Ala ed Jan, formen ousting Seattle fishermen seeking Monday with a small shooting party of men and Yemam there a conditions in-the lake before the Governor of Kabul, The terms of} week. The Prince of Wales plans to go down the following week. of the Bureau of Fish- sre r-- th : shel er in ports of the province : conference of (By Canadian Press) e treaty were not divulged, were answered last night by James, Two favorable factors have appeared in the latest develop-|eries, he said the statement that Petorooros Tom £--7. Williams There were indications that an: Motherwell, Chief Inspector of |ments in King George's prolonged struggle. The restlessness which | industrial waste from the Detroit escaped from the county jail here other skirmish between the rebel Fisheries for British Columbia. He |prevented him getting adequate repose on two previous nights seem- Tiver aud oities 35 he Jean sud early today by sawing his way Bnaer Eachal Bgl 3 Atshan admiuied oats wale Doing ejected ed to have left him and he passed the night quietly, The morning's| without foundation. ~The decline through the bare of his eel} while Thor ang: Te apectsd Rory. ot sa es e upgst on Hed 0 ie | bulletin also noted improvement in the locally infected area. of the catch in the lake was due being held Jere oF theft 2 mo a Er i To wesn IRN tor tien took the stand ne The King's general condition is stationary and this indicates at solely » hovertisning ad WAVige en thi sherlte's automobile to | munications between India and Tight to shelter simply meant the |least that there was no setback. The inference drawn from the | fishing," he sald, make his get away, Williams had | Kabu were being handled by wire right to enter Canadian ports |bulletin was that the King maintained the slight improvement noted several aliases including Walter | ¥e recently. While the bulletin did not greatly increase the con- Bernard and John Parks and has fidence in the ultimate recovery of His Majesty it did nothing to served a term in Portsmouth peni- press the strong hopes already held of a favorable outcome, tentiary, 5 Two Cars Stolen CATIA Da (NEIL IS HANGED 10 Cents » Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TWELVE, PAGES at Oshawa, Ont, Canada, Every Duke is Thrown from His Hoorse While unting {Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Jan, 4--A despatch from Melton Mobray says that while hunting with the Quorn Hounds, the horse ridden by the Duke of Glou- cester, third son of the King fell at a wide brook, throw- ing its rider into the stream. The Duke was unhurt ex- cept for a drenching and shaking up. AMERICAN SHIPS WII CARRY ALL AMERICAN MAI U.S. Government Pursue Policy Favorable to United States Shipping (By Canadian Press) License Plate of Stolen Pet- erboro Car Substituted for Missing Markers . John Parks, who escaped from the Peterboro county jail last night and is thought to have stolen a Chrysler sedan in Peterboro bear- ing license No, 358--898 probab- ly passed through Oshawa early this morning, for by a coincidence the Buick sedan belonging to W. P. McKay, news editor of The Times was, found at noon today bearing one of the license plates of the stolen car. Bore Stolen License Mr. McKay was due for a sur- RUM-RUNNERS SHOT (By Canadian Press) Niagara Falls, N.Y.,, Jan, 4.-- Three alleged rum-runners were shot, none fatally, early today by claimed they were entitled to come in any time they wished, STRAIGHT FIGHT IN WHITBY FOR THE MAYORALTY Levi Dudley and R. J. Un derwood Present Arguments "to Electors (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 4~Levi Dudley, a member of town council for 1925 and 1926 and Deputy Reeve R. J. Underwood, who are in the field for the position of Whitby's chief magis- trate made a public appearance at the South Ward Ratepayers' meet- ing and were both enthusiastically receiyed, In introducing the gayoraly as- pirants President Whitney referred to them as men who could stand up for their own opinions and had minds of their own. He said that he wished to avoid personalities but in his_opinion the retiring mayor, John Bateman, had mever given anything to the south ward which he could aveiil giving, rr, "I got a real trimming two years ago when I contested the deputy. reeveship against Mr. Underwood," Levi Dudley stated. "We hope to have another good fight now." Mr. Dudley regretted that Mr. Whitney had: not allowed his name to stand for mayor and declared that he and the South Ward presi- dent agreed they would not oppose each other, He promised that in the advent of his election he would give the town his best services. With regard to the gravel pit deal he was certain that as mayor of 'Whitby he could make some working arrange- ment with the township and restore the former friendly relations. Mr. U Deputy Reeve Underwood also dealt with the gravel pit dispute and declared that as a builder he had been personally interested in seeing to it that gravel would be available to local contractors. He asked if it were not important that new build- ings should be erected in Whitby. With regard to the park extension JBloject Mr. Underwood declared that eeve Jackson would mot benefit by one cent if the land were sold to the town. On the other hand, as owner of the property, he had plans in view and would benefit more if the-town refused to buy. Tribute To Police The deputy reeve made reference to the work of the police depart- ment. Chief Gunson, he said, was the first in Whitby to ever keep re- cords. The department was to be commended for its efficient work. He charged that the itation against go {serve their sentences under condi- ho tioms that tend to help them to go the police was a personal matter originating with 2 garage man wi was losing business because 2 rum Quieter Night London, Jan, 4--King George's doctors issued this bulletin at "The King had a quieter night. tion shows slight improvement while general condition remains Signed) Hewett, Rigby, Dawson. 11.20 a.m. today. stationary." Local condi- ( Fair Day London, Jan. 4.--King George had a fair day Thursday after ex- periencing a restless night and there was no change to report in his condition when the evening medical bulletin was issued at 8 o'clock, While this was not in it- self as encouraging as had been expected by the public, it was con- sidered favorable in official circles which took into account the rather optimistic review of the case fur- nished to the two leading medical journals of the country for publi- cation. "Will To Live" "The King's will to live Is there," said. the Palace physicians in this review and they added that though his improvement is slow fit is definite enough to justify hope for his ultimate restoration to health. The official review of the sick- ness. was the most informative statement that has yet been given ont, It showed that His Majesty was taking adequate nourishment; that his blood condition had been greatly improved and that his ex- haustion was as much a weariness of the mind as of the body. Briefer Visits It was also noted that the visits of the physicians at the Palace and their consultants were daily be- coming briefer. This was pointed out as showing a revival of medi- cal confidence in the patient's re- cuperative power. Thursday night, for instance, the bulletin was issu- ed earlier than usual, the consulta- tion having lasted only an hour. The bulletin was again fin one sentence, as follows: "The King had a fair day and there is no change to report in His Majesty's condition." Signers of this bulletin were the regular trio, Lord Dawson, of Penn, Sir Stanley Hewett, and Sir Hugn Rigby. Drs. Woods and Howitt, the ul- tra-violet rays experts, were again in attendance on the King. They resumed their treatment last even- ing. FIRST OFFENTERS WILL 0 70 GUELPH Oniasio Provincial Secret Alters Present Policy of Department Toronto, Jan. 4.--In the belief that all first offenders shoulu "straight" afterward, Hon. Lincoln runner had been arrested. If elected | Goldie, Provincial Secretary, has mayor he would see to it that the'altered present departmental ar- their duty and did not ers. Electors police did abuse their | rangements with regard to the dis- position of this, class of prisoners. In future, as rapidly as accom- Ed. Bowman, deputy reeve by ac- modation will permit, all first of- glamation for was present last night and was wel- comed by the Ratepayers' Associa- fion. Mr. Bowman thanked the electors for the confidence which had been placed in him. He regard- ed all the candid:tes for council as men of hich calibse and promised to work harmoniously in council, 2% 4'n~ by his own judgment in all iors, ' CMG PTTICES (.r Conad'an Press) Thoms, Jan. 4.--Magistrate <1 in a juéement today held * pic'el-in-the-slot machines are "1I'~g devices and re~ist.red a - *~4om a~d fine of $25 against . Cert. /hetel Yeerer of Wet The decicion will be 2» Tmo 2led. the council of 192), fenders wil be sent to Guelph fn- stead of being handled by other Provincial institutions. ! Mr. Goldie holds that the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph provides the most suitable environment for prisoners who would relish anota- er chance to make good. In ad. dition, this institution can supply piimary educational training ums- der irstructors of many years' ex- perience -- something of immense v-i-e to the {illiterate prisoners, whom the departwsent intends also to send there. The revised policy will be put into effect gradually. All first of- fenders cannot be segregated at Gueph from the start, due to the fact that a cons'derable mumber o" the pr~-ont 'nmates are serving terms of some lengtn. '|' wheat values here underwent addi- ALL DELIVERIES OF WHEAT DROP TO LOW RECORD (By Canadian Press) Chicago, Jan. 4--All deliveries of wheat dropped today to a new low price record for the season, Increas- ing" pressure of Argentine wheat a- broad, lower quotations at Liverpool and bearish crop estimates from Canada were the . leading factors, Opening cents to 56 cents off, tional down turns. Corn and oats were relatively steady, with corn starting at 3 cents decline to a shade advance and subsequently holding near to in- itial figures. Provisions tended to EXHUMED BODY IDENTIFIED AS MRS, SCHNABEL Neighbor Recognizes Fen. tures as Well as Dress of Missing Woman (By Canadian Pi2ss) Montreal, Jan. 4.--The body ex- | humed st Cornwall and brought to Montreal last night was today pos- itively identified as that of Mrs. Florence Schnabel, by a neighbor whose name is withheld by the pol- ice. The neighbor not only identi- fied the features but also recog- nized the dress as one she had seen Mrs. Schnabel wearing. Dental Plate Cornwall, Jan. 4.--A dental chart is expected to play an import- ant part in unravelling the mys] tery surrounding the identity of the woman whose body was disin- terred here yesterday at the re- quest of Montreal police. The facts that Mrs. Florence Schnabel of Montreal disappeared about the same time as the body of the un- known woman was found in the canal at Moulinette, near here, led to the request for exhumation, A superficial examinaton by Dr. Derome, Quebec medical legal ex- pert, last nght disclosed a strong resemblance between the missing woman and the unnamed corpse. Examination of the teeth by the dentist who attended the missing woman is expected to establish the point of identity definitely. The police have redoubled their efforts to locate Schnabel, husband of the missing woman, who disappsared some time after his wife. --pa---------------- BECORDS BROKEN AT ST JOHN St. John, N.B., Jan. 4.--All ree- ords for the month of Deceniber in the amount of grain delivered to vessels by railway elevators here were broken im the month just closed, it was announced yester- day at the headquarters of tke company here. During the month there were delivered to steamships 6,535,508 bsshels here. The mext hest December was in 1926, when there were delivered 5,023,000 bushels. : United States border patrol men when they resisted arrest, as they are alleged to have landed a boat load of iiquor at Lewiston. The wourded men were brought to Si* Mary's hospital here and gave tu. names as Charles Schultz, Joseph Green and Philip Curson. GRAIN OPENING Chicazo, Ills, Jan, 4.--Opening wheat, March 114%; May 117%; corn, March 877%; May 907-8; Oats, March 47%; May 48%, New York, Jan, 4.--Pursuirg a policy of favoring United States shipping, inaugurated by the gov- ernment, the. Post Office Depart- ment yesterday withdrew all mail from three Cunard Line ships ex- cept that specially addressed to the ship. This action will add from three to six days to the time of delivery of mail which would have been carried by the 8.8, Ber- engaria tonight, Premi Date is Decided at a Meeting | of the Fed:ral Cabinet LIVELY SESSION Political Observers Lean to Opinion That Election Will Come in 1930 O.tawa, Jan. 4.--Pariiament will open on 'Thursday, Feoruary 7. Official announcement to this effect was made early Thursday by Premier W. L. Mackenzie King at the conclusion of a meeting of cabinet council. The Prime Minis- ter stated that no appointments io governmental vacancies were made at the sitting of Cabiret, Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conserva- Jve leader, who is now in Europe, will return to the Capital about the middle of this month. Mr. Ben- nett sailed for England two weeks before Christmas on a brief hoii- day prior to the opening of Parlia- ment, The Conserva.ive leader may fill one or two speaking engage-| ments immediately on his return; but the major portion of his time will be occupied in preparation for the coming session, Lively Session Parliament to Open on February Seventh er Announces Cedardale and South Oshawa to Hear Candidates A meeting of the rate- payers of Cedardale and South Oshawa is being held tonight in Cedardale Hall at eight 'clozk. This meet- ing will ve addressed by T. B. Mitchell and D. A. J. Swanson, candidates for the maroralty, by candi- dates for the Board of Edu- cation and candidates for Aldermen jin the local wards. EGISLATURE TO OPEN WITH POMP Escort and Guard of Honor to B= Provided for Lieu- tenant Governor . Toronto, Jan. 4.--Members' desks in the Assembly Chamber Williams, alias Parks, was await- ing completion of police search of his past record which has already lasted two weeks, Two cars were stolen here during tke nirut, one awned by Sheriff James A. Haul and the other by Walter Jackson. The latter car with only a small quantity of gasoline in the tank was stolen first and later aban- doned for the sheriff's car, but was re-taken when the thief could not start the shcriff's car, Jackson's car was badly smashed when it balked on a hill and slid down crashing against a pole. The alarm was raised by jailer Coldallon Johnson following Williams' es- cape and his tracks in the freshly fallen snow led to the spot where Jackson had parked his automo- pile. No trace of the fugitive has been found since he left here. John Parks, who was arrested two weeks ago through quick work on the part of P. C. Foreman, while passing through the city in a stolen car, is again at large, the police were warned this morniesg, having escaped from the county jail at Peterboro last night af.er sawing the bars in his cell window Simultaneously with Park's escape comes a report that two cars were stolen in Peterboro last night, one a Chrysler sedan bearing License no, 358-898 and the o.her a Hud- son sedan bearing license no. 367-970. It is thought that Park stole one of these cars and al- though the theory may be incor- rect the police suspect that he made away with the Chrysler, Desperate Character The escaped prisoner is appar- ently of desperate character for af- ter his arrest in Oshawa he at- tempted to make a get-away while bhand-cuffed. He was taken in cus- tody to Peterboro and was convict- ed and sentenced to jail. His break from confinement was not discovered until an early hour this morning so that he has gained sev- eral hours start on the authori- ties, The fact that two cars were stolen in the vicinily shortly before midnight is taken as evidence Laat Parks made his dash for liberty previous to that time. Police Warned It would seem probable that the fugitive if he were travelling by car might attempt to reach Toron- were yesterday cleaned up inside and out, preparatory to the open- Political prognosticators fore- cast that the session opening next month will be much liveiier than the previous one. With occasional rumors in the air of a possible general election next Fall, the Hke- lihood is that debates in both the Commons and the Sena.e will be herewith more spirited. No inti- mation has been made in officias eircies, though, on the possibility of an election this year. Two gen- eral elections have been held in the Dominion during the past few years ,one in 1925 and the las. one in 1926; and there are many poli- tical observers who lean towards the opinion that no further appeal will be made to the people before 1930. The budget, it is understood, will be brought down eariy during the coming session. Presen.ation of this document, containing as it does, the Government's fiscal pol- icy with many changes to be made in the tariff, is aiways eagerly awaited. ' Preparation of Estimates Preparation eof he man esti- mates are well under way. Pro- posed expenditures for the fiscal year 1929-1930 have been under review at several meetings of the cabinet; and at a large number of | sittings of the Treasury Board. Indications are that ihe coming session of Parliament will runs well into June. While the legisla- tive program of the Government has mot been indicated, a number of important matters are definite- ly schedu'ed to come before Par- to or Montreal and remain in hid ing. On the other hand Parks may ing of the House on January 30. There will be a few changes in seating, as result of by-elections and Cabinet appointments, with re- spect to which Major Alex. Lewis. Clerk of the House, is submitting a report to Premier Ferguson. F. T. Smye, of Hamilton, Minister- designate, presumably will move down to the seat used by Hon. Leeming Carr, and a front pew will also have to be allotted E. A. Dun- lop, the other mew .Minister with- out portfolio. p The South Bruce seat in the Progressive section, was vacant last session, and now that it has been won by a Conservative, the Government overflow will take in that much more territory. No an- nouncement has been made as to whether or not George Shields, of Woodbine, will get his heart's de- sire in a seat where he can hear bet er. Arrangements for the opening are going on as usual, under di- rection of Hon. W. D. Black, Speak- er, without official recognition of the "fu" epidemic or other matters which might conceivably affect the function. There will be the usuai RBR.C.Dr escort for the Lieutenant- Governor and 2a guard of honor from the Royal Camadian Regi- ment, with the traditiomal gunfire in the park. ' Hon. Charles McCrea fis not ex- pected back from Bermuda until February, but Hon. Forbes Godfrey will probably return in time for not have stoien either ome of the machines but sought the cover of the wooded district about Peter- boro. Police have been warned on all highway points. S.A. OFFICER SUSPENDED (Cable Service to The Times by - Canadian Press) Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 4.-- Brigadier Edward Slattery, Divis- ion Commander of Melbourne Cen- tral Division of the Salvation Ar- my has been suspended from duty because of alleged criticism or members of the High Council which is to meet next week in England to consider the status of General Brafiwell Booth. CLOSE KITCHENER SCHOOL (By Canadian Press) Kitchener, Jan. 4. -- Kitchener and Waterloo collegiate which re- opened yesterday, closed at noon today, owing to the fact that six teachers are down with "flu." Ab- sentee pupils showed a big increase over yesterday. 'The school hopes to reopen on Monday. GAS WELL BURNS Tulsa, Okla., Jan. 4.--A spectac- ular fire, fed by gas flowing at the rate of 75,000,000 cubic feet per day, was burning today at the Car- ter Oil Company well in the Little River section of the Seminole oil field. The well caught fire when it blew in unexpectedly while plugs were being drilled at a lament for mecessary action. opening of the session. depth of 4,000 feet. prise, for, as he sat at his desk reading a report of the jail break story, a member of his family ar- rived at the office to state that the car had been stripped of its li- cense plates and was bearing a strange license, He picked up the copy he was reading and rushed out to the street, There stood his car with no license plate in front while the rear license tallied ex- actly with that of the stolen Peter- boro machine, A hurried visit was made to the police station and now the authorities are seek'ng a Chrysler sedan bearing license No. 296-314. Changed in Night The car was parked during the night on Frederick street in front of the house where its owner ree sides. The substitution must have been made early in the morring and at a time when most of Osha- wa is "dead to the world." The change in the license plates, how- ever, was not discovered until noon today. On the Watch Following information that Parks had stolen the license In Oshawa, police departments in all Western Ontario cities were noti- fied to be on - the watch for tne desperado, who is said to be heav- fly armed and a dangerous person to encounter, QUESTION MARK BREAKS RECORD FOR ENDURANCE Army Plane Begins Fourth Day in Air--Refuels from Another Machine (By Canadian Press) Los Angeles, Pan. 4--Five men in the United States army plane "Ques- tion Mark," have broken all records for sustanted flight by heavier than air machine continued to fly today. The plane began its fourth day in the air at seven twenty-six this morning. g Contact was made with - another plane this morning and gas taken on through a tube. Breakfast for the crew was also taken aboard. Still im the Air Los Angeles, Calif., Jan 4.--The army plane "Question Mark" in quest of the world's endurance re- fueling flight record, was still in the air at four o'clock this morn- ing. The plane had then completed 63 hours, 34 minutes of continu- ous flying. MURDER AND SUICIDE (By Camadian Press) Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 4.-- A high school boy of 17 shot and killed 2 man whom he called to the door of his house today and then committed suicide. The killing was without apparent mo- tive. 'The boy, Orrin H, Hoover, - went to the home of Joe Skablank. as, aged 38, killed him without warning. and turned the gun on himself, BRAZIL CAN'T ACT (By Canadian Press) Washington, Jan. 4.--In the mote to Secretary Kellogg, as Secretary of the Pan American arbritation confer- ence, the Brazilian government to- day explained that it could not accept membership on the Paraguiyan-Bo- livian conciliation board because - of pending boundary treaties with both disputing countries. The mote points out, that Brazil is bound by the very territory in dispute, and express- es Brazil's willingness to do her ut- most to maintain peace on the con | tinent AFTER MIDNIGHT Trap Sprung at 12.05 at tk Jail in Barrie ' (By Canadian Press) Barrie, Jan, 4.--With jail cials, his spiritual adviser and dg tor, the only persons present, O'Neil, farm hand, convicted the murder of his employer, Azo Robertson and Robertson's daugh ter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, was hap ed at seven minutes after midn in the jail yard here. O'Neil pronounced dead twenty minu after the trap was sprurg an witnesses said he went to his deat] ~almly. The crime for which O'Neill p the penalty was committed February at the Robertson near Schomberg. Marks of Violence The bodies of Robertson ng Mrs. Martin were found fin tp ruins of the barn whch was bur) ed. O'Neil said Robertson had b hurt in the barn and he nad go to the house to get help from M Martin. When he returned th barn was on fire. Marks of ence on Robertson's body and dications that the barn had bee deliberately set on fire ied to th arrest and conviction of O'Neil, Pays Penalty 1 Barrie, Jan, 4.--George O'Neil Tecumseh farm hand, paid death penalty at 12.05 this mo ing for the murder of his employ; er, Asa Robinson and the latter' daughter, Mrs. Ruby Martin, wl were burned to death in the H inson barn on February 4 Notification was received by Attorney-General's Department ol Wednesday that the Cabinet at O! tawa had reviewed the case decided against commutation o sentence, O'Neil, formerly of this city, wi held as a material witness fro the time of the tragedy, although severely, burned himself, and some time a hospital patient. he was charged with murder, his trial took place before Justice McEvoy at Barrie Assi Bodies Found The Robinson farm {is nm Schomberg. Robinson and O'Nel had been at the barn on the of the tragedy, and O'Neil retu to the house, reporting that a ¢ had kicked Robinson. Mrs, rin} a married 'daughter, then follo O'Neil to the barn. Mrs, Robin and a child were in bed, but ¢ ed, and the child discovered coming from the barn. The girl later swore that she O'Neil standing on a ladder ing to the loft. The building desiroyed and stock burned, the charred remains of Robin and his daughter were found the ruins cooled sufficiently to p mit search. -------------- LIQUOR EXPORTS HEAVIER IN 191 Ottawa, Jan. 4.--Exports of aleg holie beverages from the Port ¢ Windsor, including the outports ¢ Walkerville and Sandwich, for t calendar year 1928 showed a cow siderable increase in whiskey, gis and other spirits as compared with the calendar year 1927, while b exports also increased. 3 The figures supplied by the De: partment of National Revenue as follows: Calendar year 1928- Beer, 2.587446 gallons; ey and other spirits, 1,046,982 gal lons. Calendar year, 19278 2,567,124 gallons; whiskey, 871,433 gallons. During month of December, 1928, 234, gallons of beer and 81,580 g of whiskey, ete., were compared with 300,832 gallons ¢ beer and 94,633 gallons of wi key, etc., in November, 1928, 132,774 gallons of beer and 92 ' 368 gallons of other liouor in : month of December, 1927. ob it) [0