Under the information, the defendant could be convicted if he had the liquor secreted on his person, and sold it whenever and wherever he could find any one willing to purchase. This is not the crime charged in the indictment.
In the paragraph of the charge under consideration, the court instructed the jury that if the defendant was a licensed pharmacist he had the right to keep liquor for medicinal purposes, and for the purpose of compounding medicines. It is insisted that he had the right to keep liquor for the purpose of compounding medicines if he was not a licensed pharmacist, and that the jury should have been instructed to this effect. Conceding this to be so, the fact .that he was such a pliar
The evidence warrants the verdict, and the defendant was fined $300, which we are asked to reduce, on the ground that it is excessive. This we cannot do. We think the court was justified in imposing the fine it did.
Aeeirmed.