davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
NEW YORK COTTON Market.
lQuotations by MILLER e Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchange

New York. Sept. 25.--Active selling
forced the cotton market off today af-
ter It had shown good deal OF
strength in the early dealings. Bet
tar cables than had been e2 peel ed from
Liverpool and "a report by the Com
mercial Appeal. OF Memphis, placing
the condition OF the plant at $50
against $40 a month ago. were the
influences In the first part OF the ses-
sion. Initial quotations showed gains
of u to ls points and before the rise
was checked the list had risen 20 to
r IS points January selling at I6 "a,
or IS points above the low level and
IL points Of the high record Of The
reason.
The close was steady al net gain
Of sas points,
Spot at Liverpool was in moderate
demand at an advance OF points on
the basis Of s.s5d for middling up
land. Futures in the English mar
ket closed steady at net decline of
2Aa4tL points. Spot here was quiet
at an advance Of 10 points on the
basis OF 1906; there were no sites
The spot article at New Orleans was
steady and unchanged or the basis cf
1850 for middling, the sales were 3
SIS bales.
Port receipts for the day were a.
$50 bales against 3s,427 bales last
week and 4C.3s9 bales last year Ex-
ports for the day were % 0s2 bales
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
WILLIAM AND MARY
FORMALLY OPENS
Especial to The Richmond v,rs,n,an,

Especial to The Richmond virginian
Williamsburg, Va Sept. 25.-wil-
liam and Mary College was formally
opened here this morning with the
college chapel crowded to OVERLOOKING
with a student body in whose faces
could be seen determination and prom
Use for a years conscientious work.
The registration office had been open
since Thursday. but real work began
today after the students were given
cordial welcome by President Tyler
and later directed to their class rooms
where recitations began without delay
AT present the freshmen enrolment
is not as large as at this time last
year. but new names are being added
after each train arrives The class
entering this fan are rapidly recov-
ering from signs Of home sickness and
are getting into line like veterans
Each day several new faces can be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
siderable wheat held by weak longs
was disturbed

siderable wheat held by weak longs
was disturbed
There Is every indication that for
eiCners are taking as much Of our
wheat as Is available having given IT
preference ova- all others partly he-
cause of It's fne quality and possibly
because they fear that steps Will be
taken later on to prohibit the expor-
tation ot wheat from the United States.
In their desire TO &c, wheat the ex-
porters are meeting with very strong
competition from dom este millers. In
fac, the latter thus far have been the
most aggressive buyers and are over
bidding foreigners IN most instances.
Southwest Rdvices today were 10 the
effect that n2!i1ers OF the Northw IS
have been buyers all through Kansas
and are taking the wheat direct from
country elevators and farmers. with
business restricted only by the scar
city OF cars
l. Is said that arrivals Of export
at the L-rHpean countries each week
60 far a.. season have not been equal
to normal weekly requirements
Corn displayed early frmness IN
sympathy with wheat. but reacted and
closed u 20 &c lower. September show
ing greatest weakness.
There was rather influential sellin G
on the early bulge, while numerous
longs elected TO take profits Cash
corn was steady 70 y lower with ship
ping sales $4,000 bushels Export
sales OF 10000 bushels corn was re-
ported at the seaboard
Oats followed the general course OF
other grains and closed with losses OF
!. to sc Buying by exporters early
caused little swell In price, but the
advance did not hold long.
/ Cash oats were steady with ship
/ ping Gales 14o. 900 bushels. The sea
board reported $4,000 bushels sold foi
/ export.
Provisions were unsettled and price
movements Irregular. Longs were dis
posed to take profits on lard. but trad
Ing In general was light.
Oman y3fsh f,nw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

To look ones best and feel ones
best Is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous days waste, sour ferrnenta-
tons and poisonous toxins before II is
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal
when 1t burns. leaves behind a GER
tain amount of incombustibie material
in the form Of ashes. SO the food and
drink taken each day leave In the ALI
mentary organs certain amount OF
indigesttble material. which, If not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishmen.
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising. a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate II.
IT, which is a harmless means of wash
Ing the waste material and tox,nA
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach.
Men and women with saIlow skins,
liver spots. pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those who wake up with
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath. others who are bothered with
headaches. bilious spells. acid stom-
ach- nr constipation should begin this
phosphate hot-water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store. but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses. purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside. SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more inn
portant than outside cleanliness. be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood while the
bovel-DOreS do.--,AAv. &c; So Il y ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSales at Union stock Xards.t

Report for the week ending Septem-
Der %. 1915,
Choice steers, : to sh medium TO
good. TO ~ common TO fair. 5A
to SIX choice heifers, 20 IN: me-
dun 10 good. ba. I 81; common to
fair 70 81; choice cows, 51a to 6A
medium 20 good to 5A =; common to
fair. TO Az best oxen, n to 7; me.
dunn to good, y to 6n: common to
fair. 8 TO 81 heavy bulls. So to So
light. 49, to N best calves. 10 TO 1914
common to best hogs, 10 to loh
sows and stays. II to 9; best sheep
s to :; common TO fair, Al TO II
best lambs. 10 to II; common TO fair,
S to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Lizzie Ragland to Emma o. Jen-
kins lot Randolph. west of Wallace.
19x90, $40.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
TO Thos. W. Rowlett. lot 4, block U.
Battery Court Addition, b0x1S0; $40.
Same to Edward Kirk, lot 10, block
r, Oak Ridge 50x146; $40.
A. G.. Schultz to Randolph Williams,
1870 12 North Fourth. 14x122; $40.
r. A Lamb and wife to Frank
Tubra and wife, lots 1925, block 4,
Brookland Park; sl,760.
Same to same, lots 26-32, block IS,
Brookland Park; s2.6S7b0.
Mrs. w G. Gayle and husband to
Allie Il. FERGUSON and wife, lot Clay,
near Thirty fifth, 22.6x150; s675.
Walter Bullock TO Martin & WEIGH,
restaurant business and stock, II
North Seventeenth Street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
ABSENCE OF QUORUM
CALLS OFF MEETING

After waiting for half an hour yes
tcrday evening. Chairman Fuller, of
the Council Committee on Streets, be-
cause of the absence of quorum,
adjourned the meeting to Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. He urges all
members to be present, as there are
several matters of Importance to be
taken up.
Besides Alderman Fuller the only
other member present was Councilman
Moore. Those who were unable to
attend were Aldermen Gunst. Nielsen
and Powers. and Councilmen Sullivan,
EnGiish. Atkinson and Butler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

BROOKLYN,

Summary: HIts-OH lavender
in / ia; off Packard. s in Q 2-S off
Cheney. 4 IN 9 Ia; off Smith, In
no inning. Two-base hit-Packard.
Three base hit-Pechous. Home run
Workman. Double plays-Y erkes
Safer to Workman. Base on balls
OF Cheney. 4: off Lavender. 2; off
Packard. 4. Struck out-By Cheney
Wilson CD, Pechous (3), Flack
Mann, Packard; by Packard, Johns
ton. stengel. Hit by pitcher-Saier,
| Passed balls-Wilson. Myers. Wild
| pitch-Dell. Sacrifice hits--Wilson,
Daubert. Cheney. Stolen bases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Two bankruptcy Petitions.

Z V and NJ 7. Broyhill, trading as
Broyhill Realty Company, Hopewel'
yesterday afternoon filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States District Court. According to
the petition. the liabilities are SIS
o9s,50 and the assets $685.. Most of
those holding unsecured claims live
In Hopewell and other places
Another bankruptcy petition was
filed bv Thomas T. Browning, n saw
yer whose liabilities are s3,641. He has
no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
New York Mark eta

New York. Sept. 25-Curb stocks
sold of on profit taking today The
day WAS one OF the most active of the
year in the specialties
-RaW sugar quiet CentrifusalS co.
bid moIasses sugar. 5e5 bid Re-
fined sugar quiet Fine Rranulated
fTsa1 90
Cottonseed oil was firm and not far
from the high levels of the season
Southern buying continued despite the
numerous claims that the crude oil
movement would soon depress
Money on-call- opened-at-2 = and
high; the low was 2h5 and the close
2Laa.. Time money market opened
unchanged from the condition prevail
ing and the close of last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
FINED FOR GIVING DRINKS
OUT OF OWN BEER MCGa

Marlborough, England. Sept. 25.--
Four men, two of whom in accordance
with a local custom. gave the two
others drinks out Of their beer mugs,
have just been fined here under the
mo Treating Order"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Rixey Boosts philsr Chances

Philadelphia. Sept 25.--The Phil
lies TODAY scored their third straight
victory in two playing days over Gin
cinnati. and thereby improved their
chances for the pennant. Rixey pitch
ed great ball, allowing seven scatter
ed hits. which gave him a shutout. 1t
was Rixey's single in the second inning
that started the fall of Schneider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
for James in fourth.
Wa sh}nrtDn

Summary Two base hits--Foster,
Rice. Mcbride t2), Williams ca. Ay-
ers. Sacrifice Mcbride. Sacri-
flee fiies-Y Dung. Veach. Stolen bases
Leonard Cobb (2), Veach. Bases
on balls--Off Dauss. 2; off Ayers, s ;
off Dubuc. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Dauss. Mcbride, Smith. Struck out
BY Dauss. Q: by James. l. by Ayers.
3; by Dubuc. g. Passed balls-Wil-
liams. Wild pitch--Dauss. Umpires
Evans and Nallin. Time-1:30.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

Yerkes. Three base hit-Wilson. Dou-
BILE play-Daubert to Marauard Bases
on balls-Off Marouard, l; off Hen
dirk. 2. Struck out-By Marquard.
Hendrix, 8; Flack. Mollwitz. Wilson.
Kelly. Pechous CD; by Hendrix. H.
Meyers (2). Olson, Stengel, Cutshaw,
Mowrey. j. Meyers. Hit by pitched
ball-By Hendrix, Wheat. Wild pitch
Hendrix. Sacrifice hit-H. Meyers.
Stolen bases-Wilson. Mowrey. Mar
guard. Umpires-Rigler and Eason.
Time hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Totals .....:...32 4 10 81 IL
Cincinnati.

Totals .....,32 "a IS !
'Batted for Schneider in eighth.
'"Batted for Griffith in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati 900 600 600
Philadelphia ........ 021 100 00'--4
Summary: Stolen bases-Paskert,
Stock ca. Chase t2). Two base hit
-Paskert. Double plays--Bancroft.
Niehoff to Luderus: Kopf, Groh to
Chase. Hits-Off Schneider. 10 in Z.
Struck out-By Rixey, S; by Schnei-
der, /. by Moseley, 2. Bases on balls
OFF Rixey. /; off Schneider, A. Pass
ed ball-Killifer. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie. Time-1:2S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
City Circuit Court.

Suit was instituted in this court by
Michael York against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. for So
900. No declaration was filed.
Judgment was rendered in the suit
of Richmond Dry Goods Company
against F. VI. and B. F. Array, for
$31064
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Law and Equity Court.

Judgment was rendered in this
court in the suit of Norfolk-Southern
Railway against George r. Newsom.
for $624.54. A case of a note.
Motion for judgment was made in
the case of Broad Street Bank against
Eleanor and Marie Higgins, for 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Deeds of Release.

i. r. Station. trustee, to Resaite II.
Rupert. northwest corner Sheppard
and Beverly. 37xl20; $742.
Richeson & Crutchfield to Harvey
Browning, house and lot. Cary. east
Of Auburn. 2931xl7996: s1,736
l. +, Brown, trustee, to Alma B,
Mahoney. house and lot Chaffin, west
OF Sheppard. 45x120: s2,32S.50.
p, u. Causey and f. S. Shields,
trustees, to John r. Tucker. 7o3 West
Clay. 27x90: $4,000.
{ l. Denoon. trustee. to Ida NJ.
Perry. 1913 South Cherry, 35,1x143;
$3.50.
Marriage Licenses.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples:
Newman r. Hayes and Rosa F.
FlacS
Walter G.. Schleiser and Jessie c.
Waller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
A, W. Bennett, TO repair and make
alterations to building at Belvidere
and Broad Streets, recently damaged
by fire, to cost $4,000.
DR.. George Ben Johnston. to install
invalid lift, at 407 East Grace Street,
to cost $3.50.
Miller q Rhoads, to install ice plant
In building. Sixth and Broad Streets.
to cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
RECORD ESTABLISHED
Continued From Fifth Page.)

when Meyers flied to Kelly for the
third out. Brooklyn went into the
eighth inning of the second game
leading 2 to l. when a furry OF boot
ing enabled Chicago to tie things up.
In their half. however. hits by Stengel.
Cutshaw and Olson and a passed ball
gave the locals two runs and the
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26

Bank and Trust Company stocL
American National =, 100 1877
Brosd-St Bank .. % tSls
Central National ..... 100 l.
First National ..... 100 222 2"
Nat State and City Blk 100 is2
Nat. State and City So. Too 1872
Old Domin Tst Co... 100 1876
Rich. Bank and list 60. % Is
Rd Tst and Saw Co. 100 IlSts
West End Bank .... IS AZ
Miscellaneous.
Va Car c, pfd. pc. 100 liz
Va Car. c. CON-. 100 4+@s
Va. Bldg and Loan co, 100 i07
Va. F and VI. ms. Is 10 so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-26
none. Umpire--Eason and Rigler
Time--2:20.
Cbicaxo-Second Game.
T TUX III
Rrnklyy,

Totals "a 2 8 "a IL
sBatted for Flack in eighth.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08

ger train, in which attempt he was
shot through the ankle by a telegraph
operator. He received a sentence or
fourteen years for this offense. Sub
sequently he appeared again, as
witness against the New York Lie
Insurance company in the celebrated
Kimmel case. He claimed to have
visited a wild part of Oregon with
Kimmel, a man named Johnson, and
a. third person, in search of treasure.
Part of the treasure was found, and
during a quarrel over its distribution
Johnson shot Kimmel dead and
Sweeney shot Johnson dead in return.
On reading Sweeney's story in the
newspapers, which was almost repe-
tition of the story of the fake hold
up down in the territory, as related to
the express officials and myself, l
really sympathized with the attorney
who had gone to the trouble and ex-
pense of getting Sweeney there, know
ing, as I did, that he was absolutely
untruthful and unreliable.
Braggart, coward and liar, sweeney
was typical dad man.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08

quarter Of mile from Vinita. and we
can leave our horses at the livery
stable and walk to the side track, each
of us taking a different direction, and
thus the people will know nothing
about your having met the colonel"
81 know them fellows at Vinita are
all afraid of me-" answered Sweeney,
"and if Colonel Eddy will give me a
Job and pay me enough I can get those
train robbers for him. I'll go with
YOU"
During this colloquy Sweeney's
brother-in-law, the owner of the farm,
had come out of the house and stood,
an interested spectator, upon the
porch. Sweeney turned to him.
GO and put the saddle on Badly,
will you?" he asked.
He lowered his rifle, which had been
aimed at me during the whole of my
speech.
Come up and take seat here on
the porch he said. 'I'll go up and
get ready"
He took his rifle and went upstairs.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08
Paws to Feed the Birds.

1T pays, in dollars and cents, to
feed the BIRDS" writes Rev. Manley B.
Townsend in the Guide to Nature.
Every orchard should at regular inter-
walls have suet fastened to the trees,
as well as bird boxes for nesting pur-
poses. There is pleasure in watching
the feeding birds-their beautiful col
ors, their graceful movements, their
engaging ways, to say nothing of gain
ing their confidence and perhaps per-
suading them to light upon us and
take food from our hand. There is a
joy in such companionship, a deep sat-
isfaction in ministering to a depend
ent life On Thanksgiving day, as I
sat down to dinner, I glanced out of
the window into the apple tree. There
was a little downy woodpecker at his
Thanksgiving dinner Of suet 1--WE both
had suet pudding that day., and my
heart was the lighter and my Thanks
giving the brighter because / mad a
tiny feathered guest to enjoy my
bounty. Try it for yourself and see
if this is not so' .t 4s,f ala
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08
Dull Finished Mahouan".

The furniture that we love is the
old mahogany that our careful fore.
mothers kept in such good condition
that we can enjoy it today. And fol-
lowing their example, we must still
keep it in the best of order; but the
very high gloss that was liked for
some time past on old woodwork is
not so much in favor now among peo-
pie who want enjoyment and use in
connection with their heirlooms. To
live in dread of finger marks on pol
ished surface is not to be comfortable.
So instead Of using much furniture
polish on old mahogany, use a very
little sweet oil. Apply it sparingly,
rub and rub it in. Another good ap-
plication for dull finished mahogany is
made of two ounces Of yellow beeswax
dissolved in the same quantity of tur-
pentine. But whatever polish is used.
the wood must be thoroughly busted
and rubbed before the application is
made.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08
Unity in livinu Room.

A large piece of furniture is often
required to create unity in room. A
number Of small pieces do not give
the same effect. A big davenport would
transform room. 1t would pull it to-
gether and take away the patchy effect
it quite likely otherwise had. Among
the cheaper davenports there has been
a style which is usually upholstered in
tapestry, but another material could
be chosen at a slight additional ex-
pense.
A floor lamp would transform the
living room or hall. AS soon as it was
lighted it would Immediately become q
friend of the family!
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08
LINGER ALWAYS IN MEMORY
Childhood Happenings Are Often Re-
called With Results Prejudicia' to
the Mental Health.

"Most Of us, looking back to our days
of childhood, can recall very little
about them, either pleasant or unpleas-
ant. The common assumption has al
ways been that we cannot recall them
because they have been completely
crowded out of memory by the host OF
other memory-images accumulated in
the intervening years. But lately, as
result of the Investigations of a group
Of scientists to whom has been given
the name of Observation-Disclosures it has
been proved that although the hap
penings of childhood may in truth be
almost entirely forgotten as far as
conscious recollection is concerned,
vivid memory-images of them are new
ertheless retained beneath the thresh-
old of consciousness; and, if they are
of an unpleasant nature, may act like
an irritant of the nervous system to
undermine the health.
"Time and again the beginnings or
annoying and distressing nervous
symptoms, of strange hysterical at
tacks, and even of seeming insanity.
have been traced to long-forgotten in
cidents of the early life, the casual
connection between the buried mem
ory-image and tho symptoms of dis
ease being plainly shown by the disap-
pearance of the latter when the for
mer, by one of several ingenious psy-
Geological methods of :mind-tunneling,'
is unearthed and brought once moro
into conscious remembrance. H. Ad-
dington Bruce, in the Century.
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08

and started for the farm reaching the
house about $50 in the morning, after
passing through three miles of under
growth along the banks of Little Cabin
creek. It was a dangerous ride, for If
Sweeney had been in ambush he could
have shot me at almost any place in
that dense brush timber. When
emerged on the open field which
formed the approach to the farmhouse,
l saw the building about one hundred
feet away, and Sweeney seated upon
the porch in plain sight, with Win
chester rife leaning against the wall
at his side At that distance I would
have been an easy mark even for an
ineXpert marksman.
There was gate to the field, and it
was necessary to let down one of the
bars and crawl through, leaving the
horse tethered entered the field, and
hardly had ! passed the gate when
Sweeney shouted to me to throw up
my hands, at the same time rising and
covering me with the rifle.
"Who are you and what do you
want?" he yelled, as came to halt.
my name is Foster" l answered,
land / want to see Mr.. John B. Swee-
ney."
II am John B. Sweeney. What do
you want with me?" demanded the
man on the porch, still covering me
with the rifle.
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. Sweeney
I replied, but IS that gun loaded?'
what do you think I would be do
ing with this gun if it wasn't loaded?''
shouted Sweeney, adding an oath.
"Well, if it is loaded, 1 wish you
would turn it in some other direction, u
1 said patiently. "That horse that
have down there is one that I bor-
rowed from the livery man at Vinita
to ride over here on, and if that gun
were to go off accidentally it might
scare him and cause him to break
loose, or maybe hurt me. If the horse
got away I would have a lot of trouble
catching him, and if didn't catch him
the liveryman would make trouble for
me. Besides, I didn't come over here
to get shot, anyway. If had expected
that there was going to be any shoot
ing I wouldn't have come"
Then what did you come for?" de-
marded Sweeney.
"Why, it's this way" l answered
Colonel Eddy, the general manager of
the M. *. & r.. went south last night
passing through Vinita on his special
train, and he wired me in cipher from
Eufaula, asking me to come out here
and see John B. Sweeney and request
him to come over to Vinita and meet
him on his return north to Parsons
He said in the message that he expect
ed to arrive at Vinita about 1870 to-
day, and that he wanted to have a. pri
vate talk with you to arrange with him
for your services in assisting in the
capture of the parties implicated in
the holdup that occurred at Vinita a
| few days before. If you are Mr.. Swee
ney, and will accompany me back tC
Vinita, we will just about have time
by starting soon, to reach there before
Colonel Eddy's train arrives. The col
onel does not want the people at Vinita
to know that you have met him."
added, because he has been led tc
understand that the people of that
town do not like you, SO his plan is tc
| run his train onto the siding about q
The Tomahawk., 1916-06-08
Deadly Stuff,

"Just what is your attitude toward
prohibition
"One Of mild curiosity answered
the temperate citizen.
What do you mean by that"
ut interests me to see how much
punishment the human system can
stand in the form Of liquor bought
from boot1eggers.'