Idaho Supreme Court, 1922

State v. Neidermark

State v. Neidermark
Idaho Supreme Court · Decided August 1, 1922 · Budge, Dunn, Lee, McCarthy, Rice
35 Idaho 703; 208 P. 232; 1922 Ida. LEXIS 92
State v. Neidermark

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Opinion of the Court

DUNN, J.

Appellant was convicted -of the crime of unlawfully possessing intoxicating liquor for sale for beverage purposes. He moved for a new trial, which the court denied, and he has appealed from the judgment and also from the order denying a new trial.

All of the errors assigned by appellant are grouped and discussed under the general proposition that the evidence is insufficient to support the verdict, but a careful reading of' the record shows this contention to be without merit. While there is a conflict, there is sufficient competent evidence to sustain the verdict. This brings the ease within the rule that “where there is a substantial conflict in the evidence, and there is sufficient competent evidence to sustain the verdict, such verdict will not be disturbed.” (State v. White, 33 Ida. 697, 197 Pac. 824; State v. Colvard, 33 Ida. 702, 197 Pac. 826; State v. Mox Mox, 28 Ida. 176, 152 Pac. 802; State v. Downing, 23 Ida. 540, 130 Pac. 461; State v. Silva, 21 Ida. 247, 120 Pac. 835.)

The judgment is affirmed.

Rice, O. J., and Budge, McCarthy and Lee, JJ., concur.

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