Camp v. State

J. M. O. Camp was convicted of manufacturing intoxicating liquors and of possessing apparatus for manufacturing intoxicating liquors. He excepts to the overruling of his motion for a new trial. There was evidence that a still furnace, a still worm, a fiakestand, a still cap, and three or four barrels of spent beer or slop which was non-intoxicating, were found, on January 5, 1929, in a hog-lot and hog-pen on the premises occupied by the accused; and that this “spent beer or slop” was sometimes fed to hogs. There was also evidence that the defendant had been working away from the premises…