davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Mince Pie For
The Absent One

If a mince pie--mind you, home
made mince pie--is among the list
OF things you want 10 prepare as
holiday remembrance TO some dear
epicure away from home, why not
put up a few jars Of the mince-
meat now?
II made correctly, it will keep at
home for considerable time before
use. Indeed, some kinds Of mince-
meat have 10 stand for a while TO
develop their full flavor You can
have your choice of meatless mince-
meat, or. if the pie is for one Of the
boys" you may justihably include
meat in the ingredients. A delicious
mincemeat is made without the use
of meat, but with tongue instead.
Meatless NIincemeat.
IL cupfuls Of chopped apples
"A cupful of chopped raisins
a cupful of chopped cranberries
"a cupful of currants
l tablespoon of chopped citron
u teaspoonful of salt
2 teaspOonful of mace
u teaspoonfuI of cinnamon
lEdSpOOnlu4 Oh Cloves
"A cupful of melted beef fat
"a cupful Of brown sugar
"A cupful Of vinegar
y cupful Of coffee
This need not be cooked. Simply
mix the ingredients together well
and let stand a few hours before
using.
To Preserve MinCemeat.
cupfuls of chopped beef suet
cupfuls of chopped beef
cupfuls Of chopped apples
i cupful of brown sugar
cuCfuls Of molasses
glass Of jelly
cupfuls Of seeded raisins
cupfuls of clrrants
cupfuls Of chopped citron
tablespOonfuls OF salt
/ tablespoon OF cinnamon
tablespoon o. mace
teaspOonful of cloves
/ teaspOonful Of allspice
y teaspoonful OF pepper
! quart of boiled cider
Mix the INGREDIENTS well, then cook
lslowly for two hours, stirring Occa-
Isionally. When rea -, pour into a
isterilized stone croci. and keep well
covered. II the mincemeat is too dry
| it may be moistened from time to
time with some BLACK coffee.
NIincemeat With Tongue.
pounds of boiled tongue. chopped
| l pound of chopped suet
S. cups of chopped apples
/ 4 cupfuls of raisins
4 cupfuls Of currants
2 cupfuls of chopped ciron
? tablespoonfuls Of cinnamon
/ 2 tablespOonfuls OF mace
! tablespoonful OF cloves
l tablespoonful of allspIce
l tablespoonful of salt
3 pounds of brown sugar
l quart Of boiled cider
Chop the large ingredients, miN
well, and pack in a stone crock. or
II preferred, put in glass fruit Jars
% the one-quart size, and seal well
This, indeed, is the more preferable
method to many, for then you can
use full quart Jar at a time with
out exposing any additional guam
tity, as one must when taking only
a little at a time from a large stone
crock.
AN EXCELLENT CAKE WITHOUT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
CRANBERRY RECIPES.
-rnnher1.N and Annie Pudding

Rice ....... .......... = cup
Water ................. cups
Apples ..-............. ...5 large
CranberrieS ...-....-......l cup
Sorghum or strip ..-.54 cup
Raisins Of desired) . tablespoons
Steam the rice until soft in a dou-
BILE boiler. Grease a pan and line it
with cooked rice, reserving some for
the top. Peel and core the apples
and cut the cranberries in halves
Cut the apples into thin slices. Mix
the two fruits together and hl the
pan, putting a layer Of fruit and then
a layer Of sweetening. Cover the
top with a layer of rice. Put on "a
creased paper and steam for one
half TO -fourths hour until the
fruit is quite cooked. Turn out on
to a hot dish and serve with Gus
tard sauce.
Dried Cranberries.
Cranberries may be dried 20 eX-
tend their season. They are valuable
in giving color to sauces and des-
serts. Add a few to buildings and
sauces to improve flavor and color.
Candied Cranberries.
CranberrleS ..........-...- cup
Sirup .................. y cup
Choose large red cranberries and
prick each one three or four times.
Drop them carefully into the boil
ing sirup and allow them TO cook
slowly for 5 TO 6 minutes Remove
from fire and allow to stand over
night Reheat ana allow them 20
stand another night. if possible. Then
while hot, remove the berries from
the strip and drop on we'll oiled pa
per or plate to dry. These NAV be
used in the place of candied cherries
for decorations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
HUGE. TONNAGE
!. OE:COAL IN CARS
{ |: IN THIS STATE
,1MoUGK FUEL MINED TO SUPPLY
WEST VHaWIA'S NEED IF IT
COULD BE MOVED.
NO$aNa Labor Commissioner Montgomery
Discusses Sttuatton And Praises Food
AduiniEtratton-

"TherN Ia enough coal already mined
IN West Virginia at the pressn. 20 sup
ply xhe entire state and several 9TH
srs.- was the statement made last oven
ing By the Hon Samuel r. montgomery.
state labor commissioner. who was nere
last evening. Tho cause &C the shortage
Of ftral IS the con gestion OF the railroads
Sn Dc lines IN the inner part OF the
stata. and Il VII probably be sometime
4sfors the situation Is relieved"
Nj. Montgomery was In the city on
Official business and gave a very inter-
A03nT talk to a representative OF the
ante1lixencar. He spoke OF the labor sit
Rnou all oTer the state. saying: At
present there are more than 10000. or
About hA1f Of tho Vast Virginia coal
3nrtnAz1 out Of employment. because the
fa1noads arc unable TO handle the tfat-
SIC. At places there are several hundred
tnArs all loaded waiting TO be removed.
IN many fields, ss N Logan county. the
HAt1xoads have access 90 the place by 4
tdnEle track line. and this Is inadequate
meet tho situation. but sucn IS not
;4h~ case IN LOGAN county alone"
He Epote OF the food administrations
work. and how It Il being felt throu Eh-
tOuf tho state How the state admin istra-
s1nnn males requests through tho county
Standardization. the chairman OF the
county, through tho schools churches
and other organizations. carrying out
The ordsrs Of tho administration into
I1he hone was discussed by Commission
~ Montgomery. Mr.. Montgomery was
formerly stats sealer Of weients and
measures. and fs we'll acq0u tainted with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Colin LivingStone'S
Name Figures in the
Meat Packing INJURY

WASHINGTON. Jan. &n.--licadinC of
letters AND documents from tiic r"nn-
Dental il'A Of tn" chi'a." packers INT"
tn" record OF IN" federal Trad" commits
sl"n'% meat packing hearing camo 10
sudden halt late l"lnT.t" permit rrah-
cts J. llrucY, special council. TO return
70 Chicago and direct the search Tor
further 'rt"rIHl
Henry V-,drr's vault. containing the
correspondence 1T tn" lawyer who was
charactrrizcd 10y Mr.. Honey as the
clearing house for tho joint opera
tiuns of tho packers. has been scaled
by Hugh MCISaaC. tho commissions en-
nmin..r. who nhtAimc,i most Of The dnhl-
1,lcutarS ..vid"ur" :ilr"hdy iutroducr!
Unless Nrcdcr rcc"uSid"rS his refusal
e. permit the examination OF nus Pap%'"
Ia continue. court action Will be taken
Ivy the commission.
Before Ncc,irr decided tho examiners
could ~; continue their search th"y "o-
;uinrd documents which Mr.. lIcncF Saiu
y,r. So luuur,anI a, to Justify tcrmI-
,..,i,, ~ ibc hearings here and his
leaving for thicaE" tomorrow To direct
IN. investigators who are digging into
the FLIES rf others OF the packers coun-
sci we'll.
Methods pursued by the big packers
in competing with smaller Trims "hl'h
Mr.. IIcuey declared virtually had driven
many OF the latte: out Of business. una
tho activities OF Colin II. Livingstone
WASHINGTON representative "f Armour i
Co... wero described in documents pui
into the record today.
Colin II. Livingstone. who's" name
figures in tho meat packers inquiry
,v,s nriya,e secretary IL til" late Ste
rhcn Il. Elk,ns. United States senator
from West Virginia. lie was known
personally 1u 1uoSl politicians il This
Stale,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
We Are No Stronger
Than Our Fighting Blood

are promptly expelled, and sooo
health is assured. .,
But you should take no chances
With this mainstay OF defense. I'M
purIties are liable to creep Into your
blood and so weaken your system
that it is unable to resist even the
most ordinary ailments. This means
tbe beginning OF the attack, which
will -esult in the undermining OF
your health.
6 s g.. the worlds most Eenown-
ed blood remedy. will keep the blood
absolutely pure and free OF every
trace OF impurity. This great old
remedy, which has been in constant
use for more than Atty Yeas, keeps
tho system in perfect condition BY
purifying the blood and cleaning It
thoroughly. Write for valuable BOOK
let about the blood supply, sent free
by Swift Pacific Co., AFT, Swift Lab
oratory, AnRnt1, Ga. ...,.,;>,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Arlington Tleuina.

FAIRMCNT, ". Va. Jan. 5o---Ar-
lineton Fleming. sdrgetnt in 01n quar-
ter7naster's department at Camp Shelby.
Hattlesburg. Miss. and only n1n Of Tor
mer Postmaster A Howard 'Fisrntns "f
this city, died today at Cook hospital
ut tho aSo Of 81 yenra- He cn&1iS home
from camp on n furlough last ~r-k and
was operated upon for appendicitis lie
was recovering In satisfactory why
and today was seized with en attack VI
tho heart and expired suddenly. De-
ceased was = graduate of the West Nir.
s,ria university. MorE;utnwu. AID WAS
a prominent member OF tho Ks E-4 Psi
fraternity. His funeral Will take 1;a:a
Friday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
FEEL FINE! TAKE.
"CA5CARETS" FOR
BOWELS
SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY
BILIOUS. SICK. HEAOACAY'
CONSTIPATED.
CAN'T HARM YOU! BEST CA
THARTiC FOR MEN. WOMEN
AND CHILDREN.

Enjoy life. Your system Is iilleu
with an accumulation Of bile ana
bowel poison which keeps you bilious.
headachy, dizzy. tongue coated. breath
bad and stomach sour--Why don't you
get a 10-cent box OF Cascarets al the
drug store and feel bully. Take Cas-
carets tonight and enjoy the incest
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You'll wake up
with a clear head. clean tongue. lively
step. rosy skin and looking and feel
ing fit. Mothers can give whole Cas-
caret TO a sick. cross. bilious. feverlSh
child any time-they are harmless
never grippe or stcken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
PHYSICAL Fitness Our Sole Rel
ance.

The great world struggle will De
won BY stamina. Courage without
physical fitness Is absolutely worth
lass. That is why our great army IS
made up only OF men who are With
cut the slightest physical defect.
But there IL constant warfare
closer home, that you are vitality IN
;erested in. It Is the warfare OF dis
ease against your health. struggle
that is always going on, and one TOT
which you must always hssp your
system prepared.
And your blood supply Is the fort
ress upon which you must depend II
Il y kept pure and free from any
weakening influence, the germs OF
disease cannot ind Judgement, but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
MANY BOMBS DRoPPEp.

LONDON. Jan. 30.In last nights air
raid bombs were dropped at various
places in Kent and Essex il WAS an
nouncci officially. There wcro several
machines returned safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Funeral OF Clinton L. Mtusr.

Funeral services for Clinton !" MI"
Ter. who passed away in HIS Roma III
West Alexander. TUeSda? afternoon. WEI
h. held this morning At lQ:%h o'clock.
TIL" Roy. Joseph Euhlc OF the csi
Alexander Presbyterian church W!lt Of
nriatc assisted by the Rev. Frank Fish
of Evansville. Iutermcnt will no made
in the Ecs, Alexander cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
OBITUARY
Never Funeral.

Arrangements for tn" funeral sHrr-
i,nS Of August -. Meyer. wh" died Tues
day evening a his home. Cos chap
line street. following AIT Illness OF ton
months arc aS %"i inc"mi'l"tc. Fhe
Rev. q. c. Dean. pastor Of III" Trinity
Lutheran church. If which Mr.. Meyer
WAS n member, will ofYicit".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Eunter Funeral,

Funeral services for tho late Mira.
Henry Clay Hunter. who passed away
Sunday n III. family homo. IA Zane
street will hr held today from the plar"
oS death at O'Clock. Rev. {. T.. Allen.
pastor Of tho Fourth Street VI. h.
church. will n!:i"ate. Tntcrmcnt Will lie
made in the Stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Hnn,a From South

! +. ClcgE. W"lIshurg contractor. mas
returned IL hi9 home in this CITY a!'"r
several months spent in Florida IN"
,,.,,l,:r YVES So r"ld III the South shat
NJ. ,'IrEr had /" com" h"n" I" ""'
In-n - Er said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
DuEo OF @svron6e.

PARIS, Jan 80-The Duke 0. Chow
rauge was Killed to-day Will" making Il
test flight in IN airplann. iIo w;Ls ri
years OF age son OF tho n'ikc Of t.uyn"s.
and grandson OF tho Duchess n'Iiars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
H,nero1 Of Philip B1ctrtc.

Services for rhil!p BiCtric. who passed
away at his home in Lansing. o.. Mon
day will be held in tho homo In Lansing.
Saturday. Ny. Bictric was we'll known
here and WAS n member of the G. A. l.
Intcrmcnt will be made in the High
Ridge cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
ITALIAN SHIPPING LOSES.

ROME. Jan. 3n.-Shipping losses f"7
the week ending Jauuary o6. were two
italian steamers uc moro than $500 tons
and two sailing vessels under 1.3No
tons. One steamer which was damaged
was abba to reach port.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
Senator Hughes

TRENTON, ". J.. Jan. ao.--Tnlted
States Senator William HUGHES. OF Pat
arson. died hore to-day at q hospitals.
where he had been a patient for several
weeks suffering from septic poisoning
resulting from an infection Of tho teoth.
followed by bronchial pneumonia
Senator Hughes was horn In Drnugh-
dea. Ireland. April 3. 1872, and Ind R
metcorIc riso TO political fame Edu-
Gated in the public schools Of Paterson
he later went to work In the silk mills
there Studying nights he became
s,cnographer and In 1898 enlisted In the
S2anish-AmericRn war. Ifo was detailed
as an assistant to Major General FltI'
hugh Leo. at Jacksonville. Florida. Az
ter the war he entered the otflco or
United States Attorney General John w
C;rirgs and was admitted to the bar n
1900. He became prominent MS counse'
for Paterson labor organizations as
result OF which he was sent To congress
FOR eight years. Ia 1912 he was appoint
ed 10 a Passa1c county judEeship.
On September 13. 1912. Mr.. Hughes
was chosen United States senator at q
Democratic state primary election taxi
ing his seat on March 4. 1918. Flo leavon
A widow and two children. 1s and Joars
old
WASHING TON Jan. so~-rrranuo1ut
Wilson today cent 70 Mrs. HuRhoa the
following message Of condolences:
MY heart goes out TO YOU In wurTn-
est and s.ncereat sympathy. In the
death OF your husband I have lost h
friend for whom had the deepest az
lection and a very genuine admira-
ton"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
the fod administration all over the

state.
The Liberty T-ansi: company was a.
so discussed by Mr. Montgomery. Fl"
stated N his opinion. the company would
be q success and would flll long want
In river circles. River traffic Is 1t
staudst.Il and IN" only way tn handle
freight. other than hy the railroads. ia
the river Tho ohio Is the n"Cve center
OF West Virginia ond should he used {"
the greatest advantage. Tho operation
OF boats Will no doubt b" q success"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
plttpn by Dog,

II. y LEDGER grocer Of F"llnnSh"c. Is
suffering with II dog bike an his u;Tnr
Iip. II" WAS playing with 4 small dog
when II h.t him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31

Iuu and your sister ara twins. are
you not"
we were in childhood. Now. howeT-
sr. she IL five yeurs younger tnan L.
Tuck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
There Is No Other Way You Can Buy

more lasting pleasure than in the purchase nome
s as an investment there equal the possession OF well P
pointed thoroughly modern homr
Yo will know need and ought have for your home
nad rs visit should need suggestions regarding n
will be most happy them
things pictured here merely mint at "naC you WI" no
Of on hospitable store
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-06-21
Conditions in Atlanta To Be Well
Aired
To Probe Serious Charges of Law
Violation
Which Involve Some in Official
Connection
WANT CITY RULED WELL
Atlanta Deserves High Standard
Government
Leniency to Bootleggers Causes
Trouble
Southern City VIII Make Move
Through Grand Jury Investiga-
ton to Fix Responsibility for
Regrettable Conditions {

Atlanta, Ca, will have a grand jury
investigation growing out of the reve-
lations OF the special committee APP
pointed to Investigate the charge of
too much liquor around the city hall
and the implication that the police
force is condoning the practice OF
bootlegging. Witnesses who are ia
miliar with the blind tiger situation
and those who are in position to throw
light upon the legal sale of alcohol
will be questioned by the grand jury.
The purpose oil. the investigation is to
get to the bottom of the liquor prob
lem not only as a matter of local re-
sponsibility, but in its relation to the
federal government and war activities
At the same time It is stated that
searching inquiry will be made as to
why, when Councilman Bell recently
pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing
case of whisky from a freight car,
which is felony charge, he was. new
ertheless allowed to enter his plea in
the city criminal court at a private
hearing and received the light SEN
tenee of $50 fine, the penalty for a
misdemeanor Councilman Bell has
since resigned from the city council.
The investigation by the committee
which brought out revelations which
induced the calling of the grand jury,
has resulted in considerable blame
resting on the police department 1t
was charged that liquor con6scated
and held as evidence in blind tiger
cases was given away by police Off
Gals. Replying to this, Captain La
mar Poole is reported as stating that
whisky had been taken from the police
station by various people in violation
of the law, but declared that any one
could have had it for the asking before
the present system of keeping it in a
special room was inaugurated at the
order of the police commissioners.
Poole also stated that Councilman
Bell was one of a number who got
liquor at the police station.
The findings of the committee in
VOWED one councilman, members of
the board of police commissioners and
ex-members of the commission and
many of the members of the police
department.
Bell, who resigned from council at
the meeting last Monday, pleaded
guilty to larceny from the car in the
city court at private hearing on May
81 and was fined $50. He admitted
stealing whisky from freight car.
The continued sale of whisky by
bellboys and bootblacks will be thor
oughly gone into and an effort to cut
off their supply will be made.
In fact, the entire sale of whisky
and alcohol will be investigated by the
jury.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-06-21
Michigan w. c. T. U. Met at
Jackson
Invite White Ribboners of Other
States
To Interstate Conference Next
September
. DETROIT rs MEETING CITY
Retain Old Officers for Ensuing
Year
The Meeting Was One of Much
Rejoicing
DETROIT is MEETING CITY

Michigan w. c. T. U. convention,
held at Jackson. extended an invita-
ton to the wearers of the white ribbon
in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin to meet in the city of Detroit in
September in an interstate conference.
The White Ribboners of Michigan al
so decided to erect hostess house at
Battle Creek.
The selection of officers for the en-
suing term resulted in the retention
OF all OF the old officers, as follows;
Honorary president. Mrs. A. S.
Benjamin, Grand Rapids; president,
Mrs. T. L. Calkins, Ypsilanti; vice
president, Mrs. Stella B. Robin, Big
Rapids; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Norma F. Nudge, St. Louis; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Myrta E. Lock-
wood. Holly; treasurer, Mrs. Matte
w. Jones, Detroit; delegate at large
to national convention, Mrs. Almeda
E. McCuen, Jackson.
This convention Of the Michigan w.
c. T. U. was one largely dominated
by the spirit of rejoicing because of
the fact that the state has come COM
pletely under the new Prohibition or
der and comes as the fruition of the
labors and sacrifices of the temper
ance women of the state for many
years. The White Ribboners of
Michigan by record of devotion to
their cause and the accomplishment of
their ultimate goal of saloonless
state were felicitatcd in their state con-
vention.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-06-21
NATIONS WORST ENEMY IS OF ITS OWN
HOUSEHOLD
Jackson Patriot)

Let this sink into your conscience:
1t is known how much tax-paid liquor
| is manufactured in the. United Stsyss,
| 1t is known how much is imported. 1t
is known how many saloons there
were. 1t is known how many drinks
there are in a gallon 1t is known, APP
proximately, how much a saloon and
bar must sell to live. 1t is known
on how many gallons the tax is paid.
1t is not known how much moonshine
whisky is made and consumed, as no
tax is paid thereon.
Americas annual drink bill, as near
as ascertained from known data, is
two billion, four hundred and thirty
eight million, thirty-seven thousand,
nine hundred and cighty-fve dollars
and fifty cents Ga long row of figures,
$2,43S,oH,9 S5 500
If we had not, as has been well
said, poured that money into worse
than ratholes last year, we could have
bought the first Liberty Loan issue,
the head of every American family
could have owned d $100 bond. and
with the remaining $500.000,000 we
could have added one hundred ships
of war to Our navy.
Worse yet: Alcoholism, the physical
and mortal disorders classed under
that name, rendered unfit for military
service and has caused the rejection
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-06-21
HIGHLAND FALLS REFORMED
Eight Saloons Closed in a N. Y.
Town
West Point Commander Took
Action
To Prevent Influence Around the
Reserve
Where the Military Academy Is
Located

Official disfavor of the War Depart
ment has struck again, this time hit
ting Highland Falls, N. Y, in an order
closing the saloons of that place. This
puts complete Prohibition in effect
around West Point, the United States
Military Academy, as Highland Falls
is just about half mile from the mil
itary academy military reservation.
Under authority granted by Secre-
tary of War Baker, Colonel Samuel
M. Tillman, superintendent of the
academy had the order closing the
saloons in Highland Falls issued by
the president of the village and closed
eight saloons.
The state police obtained evidence,
Colonel Tillman said, which prompted
him to make Highland Falls dry
town as a measure ito prevent cor
rupton of the morals" of some of the
cadets and military forces stationed
at the West Point reservation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-06-21
LIQUOR JOINTS CLOSE
And More Are Getting Ready to Qui
in Minnesota

Three of the oldest mail order liq-
uor houses in Minnesota have closed
their doors. The reasons given are the
raising prices on liquors, increase OF
dry territory where restrictions are be-
coming intolerable for the traffic, and
the ever-increasing dry area. 1t is
prophesied that $50 St. Paul liquor
dealers will close out by Christmas.
The head OF one OF the liquor firms
which has quit bueiness made pub
lie statement, in which he said:
We are quitting for the same
reason that hundreds of similar
concerns all over the country will
quit in the next few months.
Since the distilling of whisky was
stopped, September s, whisky
prices have mounted so often that
even those who can get it are hav
ing difficulty with their trade.
Those with capital can stock UP
and keep going for while, but
the average dealer can no longer
get the stock in any quantity. BY
Christmas | expect to see $50 ST.
Paul dealers go out of business