State v. Segar

Appellant was informed against by information on two counts of the crime of bootlegging. After a trial to the court and jury, he was found guilty on count one and not guilty on count two.

Count one alleged that, on April 8, 1932, appellant carried about with him intoxicating liquor, to-wit: moonshine whiskey, for the purpose of unlawfully selling it. Count two charged that, at the same place, on April 9, 1932, he carried about, for the purpose of unlawfully selling, intoxicating liquor, to-wit: moonshine whiskey.

The state introduced but one witness, a Federal prohibition agent. Appellant was a…