davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16
GEISSLER QUITS;
NO LEGAL ACTION
h't""rd Chairman ~ Republican
state committee Has nigh FER.
-uuil Regard for Candidates.

|H. .. I.r World
"hI NIDNA CITY Aug a.
ll.EN .'s.-H1utI regard FOR most of
DO. Republican nominees. and "a de-
pro FL. refrain from embarrassing
mo management ~ tho Republican
.AhnAIru With any controversy over
I. legality M tho action OF the OF
... ''c committee lu removing him
'F hartman " the committee. Ar
."N. l' GHiHslor today stated that
'. would mot resist In any way the
..W"..rU stand 100 selecting a new
.'..mfn No. Gcisslur at urst had
.N..|i 'nl' Doe nigh, ukc legal
'... lib which ho then declared to
.' tH Authorized step ny the com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

'Hr .Ad. however. that no
hNp.I ih, state committee and can.
diiNi" would come out IN sincere
'hIr".'Wrn' of the honest election
t' '." which hu said had been en-
n"'..i O .N. Republican pHr-N lie
it''II.I ,1 thr proposed election Law
lH1i would give the dominant par
i.'' u iHr static representation on
INC State Hml county election boards
Nr N'.',r said today 10 was hts
Intention 3n utlond the meeting of
the association " Republican state
chairman which hit. as president
had called u Chicago In September
So itr ts presiding over the meeting
h'a r'HgyHi here Hs chairman OF the
cowuittr" viii not interfere. but he
could ny course no longer tr a nom
Der oi fhr national organization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-16

Remember that silver bullets rrr
essential TO the winning ~ fNr war;
Buy war savings stamps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

there are any number of Munson Last Army Shoes
the market-ha manufactures has the exclusive
right to the of this famous last. But-in one in
you think enough of your foot -and body COM
fort-your of sensible economy-to the very
Army Shoe you While in the other-you throw
caution the winds and just trust to luck.
AS say-there's midnight mystery about
it. It's simp le-everythng hinges upon word
BUCKHECHT. Hence this word of caution
when you go buying your next pair of Army Shoes:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

best California tanned leather; the soft In
dian I an calfskin upper; the famous Munson
Last and pattems-dL carefully selected and In
spected and properly constructed.
That means lot-doesn'tit2 Perhaps more
than you think. After making over 100000
pairs our workmen have had the training and
experience under strict Government inspection
that are absolutely essential for the proper con-
struction of the Army Shoe.
The natural result is that thousands Of men
in all walks of life - business men, farmers,
sportsmen, outdoor workers, carmen, hikers, etc.
have been quick to recognize the vast differ
ence between the ordinary Amy Shoe and the
BUCKHECHT Amy Shoe They have
come to look to the BUCKHECHT Amy
Shoe for its yielding comfort-its velvety feel
its wear-resisting qualities; and, incidentally,
for the freedom from foot troubles which it en-
ables them to enjoy e
Look for our trade name BUCKHECFTl
woven into the pull-strap of every BUCK
FIECE1T Amy Shoe. 1t is more than mere
trademark. 1t is guarantee of quality-a SYM
Dol of sevice-a. pledge that the BUCK
HEIGHT Army Shoe will give you the service
and comfort and satisfaction you have right
TO expect
Your dealer has It or can get it for you. IL
not-order direct from us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

NNLY in this way can you be sure of get
ting the pennymost return from your m
vestment = in lasting comfort, In prac-
Eical, everyday wear.
You'll admit-won't you2-that It is some
achievement to equip over 400, 900 soldiers with
Amy Shoes that stand the gaff = that are
ground down by maneuver, march and counter
march and still come up smiling?
And you'll admit-won't you9- that it is
some achievement to equip more than quarter
million men in cipa life with Army Shoes that
have given them new understanding of shoe
comfon-that have given them more foot-ease
and mnd-ease than they ever thought posslblea
Yet-this is the record of the BUCK
HECHT Amy Shoe. Its record of accom-
plshment of which we are justly proud. Il is
an achievement that assures the sturdy quality
of the BUCKEiECFIT Army Shoe-that rem
ders impossible any lowering or lessening of
ouality-standards II means that-despite MS
ing costs and unprecedented conditions wrought
by the war-the BUCKHECHT Army Shoe
must measure up to its nGme-and to the acclaim
II has received at the hands (and feet) Of SOL
hers and civilians whose number is legion.
Needless to say. the specifications of the
United States Army are Hgdly followed in the
making of the BUCKHECHT Amy Shoe.
You get the sturdy, prime oak outsole of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-01

LIVERY man tOho demands comfort and ser0-
II ice from his shoes t0M find that this is the
shoe for him Bear in mind that there is a Mum
ion Last Shoe for eOery purpose. For example:
The business man can haze as "dressy a shoe as
he uoould .oish for. The miner pM find a
''trench model buiH 10 meet his special needs
The farmer UM find just The acid-dnd- tOedr-
proof shoe he needs round the farm; and so on!
4 model shoe for every nldn-thdts Whdtfhe
BUCKHECH7'AmyShoe offers business men,
professional men, hters, miners farmers. carmen,
railroad nen-and men in eOery todLe Of life!
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
MILLSBORO

Mr. and Mrs F. II. Burton have beer
spending few days in Philadelphia.
The sale Of Liberty Bonds is comma
| along slowly but after the rally on Friday
1t is hoped that enthusiasm will take
another "speed-up" and that we can
quickly take our quota over the ton
Miss Winifred Robinson, dean of the
Women's College, Miss Lila Townsend
ana four young women from the Wonnen's
College composed a flying souad dronp
that visited the school Monday morning
IN behalf of the Liberty Loan. A very
delightful half hour was spent in listen
ing TO short addresses, war songs and
trench songs.
Mrs Clara R. Short and Mrs. VestAlla
Messick Of Georgetown spent a mart az
TINS week with their sisters, Mrs. w. II
johnson and Mrs. Wilmer Jaggard
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson Of Phil
adelphia have moved to the farm occuni-
ed formerly by Edward Outten and fam
theodore James and Roy Kitchens. rail-
ROAD employees Of Wilmington. spent a
part Of the week with relatives in town
Mrs Hettie J. Lingo has gone to Phila-
aeiphia TO visit her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Hea.ne.
Larry Baker who is in Camp at Allen
town. Pa, spent Suusay with friends
here. On Monday John Short Of Canon 1
DIX came home and visited with old |
friends until Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
FELTON,

The farmers are busy plowing anC
getting their cantaloupe ground ready
whore they will try them again. We hope
they will have favorable conditions for a
bumper crop.
Mrs. Russell Paynter of Woodbury.
Heights, y. j., has been spending some
time with her mother Mrs John Lynch.
| Randall and Ruth Hill. youngest son
and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs George
! Hill, have been very i'll with measles
At this writing, however. they are some
what improved, and their many friends
viii be glad 10 see them out again and
back TO their studies at school
Quite a number saw the aeroplane
which passed over Saturday. as ii was
so low down that good view could be
gotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scott and son
have returned to their home in Montana
after spending some time with her father,
W. S. Kflen.
James E. Barcus and Robert Atkins Of
Chester Pa, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carson on Saturday. They
also visited old Bowers. Mr.. Barcus
has a cottage on Hubbard avenue and
was glad to find that it was not dam
aged very much.
Bradford Kitchens spent Sunday with |
his parents
Clarence Case was home over Sunday.
Clarence Bradley from Camp Dix spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradley.
We were sorry to have our NJ. p. min
ster, Rev. c. y. Alexander, to leave us.
4e and his family made a great number
# friends during their stay here. He was
ssigned to New Market, Md, and we
wish him success in his new home.
Miss Virgie Warren, daughter of Mr..
nd Mrs. Peter Warren, Of FELTON,, and
Watson Green, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
reen OF near Frederica, were quietly
larried at the M. E. parsonage by Rev.
.enry 5. Dulaney on Saturday evening.
pril 90 1918. They have the best wishes
their many friends for long and hap
y married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Helm Of near
elton, celebrated their twenty second
edding anniversary at their home on
onday evening. a very delightful even
g was spent in music and games. Mr..
I'd Mrs. Helm were the recipients Of
any beautiful and useful gifts. At
,e hour the guests were invited into
e dining room where refreshments were
rved, after which all departed TO their
mes wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Helm many
IRE such happy occasions.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
VINOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE Of
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years 7
suffered with chronic cough, so I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
TO try Vinol. 1t cured my cough. I
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken."-W. D. Ren. Lagrange. NJ c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle Your money back if it fails.
E. H. Bratton. Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26
LEWEs.

The body OF James COnroy, electrician
from Philadelphia, on the Mary b. Car
ner, was found late Saturday afternoon
about a mile from The steamer up on the
marsh. None Of the crew knew when
or how Conroy managed TO get off the
ship, but supposed he was on deck when
the boat struck the shoal The Garner
is still on Broadkiln Beach, high and dry
since the tide has fallen II is feared
mat the vessel will be total loss. The
! mine sweeper Vester, which is small
craft, weathered the storm very well, bur
ran out of water on Wednesday and was
forced 10 use salt water in the boilers
and were without drinking water until
Friday. The Rescue is still lying near
the Lewes on and Chemical Co S pier on
the shoal, but is apparently in good
condition. The three -masted schooner
WaTenock, which is ashore near he
Cedars, is loaded with stone and has se--
tied considerably. II may be total los q
The bungalow Of j. Frank Macintire I
was moved from its founda tion ana ser /
down at high water line in front of Ms. +
Lydia Shorts cottage. Much Of the fur-
nture was destroyed by the waves or
washed away. Mr.. Macintire wiH move
It further back on the beach and repair
IT, Prettyman Bros, fishermen. had
heavy loss Their fishing snanty was
destroyed. several boats, their fishing
nets and seines destroyed The loss was
estimated at about 5000.
The cement pavement from Lewes 10
lhe beach has been completed County
Engineer Hawkins was in town on We'd
nesday and inspected it and turned IL
over to the town.
Mrs Charles Mason left on Sunday for
amp Meade where she will spend a few
lays with her husband.
Capt. Willard Collins. master of the
ug Arabian, has been spending some
lme with his family, while his boat has
'een on the dry dock for repairs.
Capt Hall Hazard Of the tug Hughes
las been spending few days with his
amily here
Lieut.. Albert r. Thompson, formerly
this town, who is now stationed at
amp IN Virginia, is spending a few DAYS
With his brother, William ]. Thomson
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

Carrie E. Morris died near Harbeson
on Wednesday, aged 10 months and 16
days Funeral on Friday at Harbeson
and burial in cemetery nearby.
B. ". Dickerson, aged 4 years, died on
Monday and Inferred in odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mr.. Harry W clifford OF New Gretna,
n. j., and Miss, Lavina Carpenter Of Mil
ton, We're quietly married at the home
Of the brides parents on Chestnut street
on Saturday evening by the Rev. D. u
Given. The groom is in the Naval SER
vice and is stationed al Lewes.
Joseph Hedlcka has taken a position
IN the office Of Charles Jones' garage.
D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

Floren
with hel
Mr.. s
returned
spending
Walter
Paulin
are III "
The f,
with me
heniah
Mrs Il
home ar
daughter
Miss d
the weel
iol.
WilliaT
ing his
Mrs. S
visited \
Larett;
Alice L
abeth II
Cheste
time at
Grace
spending
Fred Bar
Miss E
after clos
uner with
DLas s
tored to
Mr.. an
day with
Mrs '
spendlns
Mr. an
sunday
daniel.
Henry
some tin
Lynch.
The IA
put bach
spring w
prospects
Miss N
on the s
Mrs r
last week
shipisy a
Mr. an
celving Z
a nne da
Mrs Cl
Gently WI
John Bal
Mrs. J.
have retu
ton after
Mrs r. a
Miss Ss
a few day
Wiley.
Miss !
anuna tim
". v. Wi
Miss B
friends in
Miss d
Of Miss v
There v
sell post
Friday ey
mmm
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

In a
. she
unter
easu
rly.
r IA
eeds
On I
p cor
hat
-oubls
loot I
ith t
re no
ne "a
sh an
y q g
curse
d stat
ee. co
IN the
liars
ave ii
rfho d
e the
he ms
.on-ga
The
ne ms
lights
Aany ,
hot un
he lie
10 tres
the ca
license
out It,
In tn
h lnylr
are no
game
shoot T.
Al any
shoot,
special
Tor the
utna I
lmne b
4 Many
epreda
at ga
We stC
enable
arrives
strainIn
and tn
KwhO sh.
any ses
nolesta
It is
whose v
ers' lie,
lfrequen
opposed
In tn
Who sh,
'cense
al nur
'ghts
looter
Tying
s that
ut nun
The !
rring
ely {
e Of
IS frol
In a
thing to
man VIII
hoots
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-26

There v
sell post
Friday ey
will be he
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
ECLIPSE ALWAYS AN
ANXIOUS TIME FOR
EAGER SCIENTISTS
Rear Admiral Chester, Noted
American Astronomer, Recalls
Tense Moments During Phen-
omenom of 1905.

Washington. -. e, juno $ when
the path of the total eclipse of tho
Sun begins 20 sweep across the uIt'i
States today. starting al south Bend
Washington. at a.55 IN IA, afternoon,
and leaving tho continent at Orlando
Florida. at Gi2. perhaps the most
anSious group of men iu the country
will bc % party of five scientists three
from tho Naval Observatory az Wash
inrton and two from the University
Of Virginia. stationed 90 Baker
oregon.
There tho shadow will arrive 80
3.O5 = m and the duration OF total
ity Will Doe III seconds. 'ust eleven
seconds longer than the eclipse which
took q large party of scientists from
tho United states Naval Observatory
to Spain some wears ago
Scientists Get Nervous.
Tho uncusincss which scientists ,s
pcricucc 40 tho time of ana eclipse.
together with e graphic pom picture
OF the phenomenon. is describe fu a
communication 90 the National Geo
graphic society from Eo0r Admiral
Colby NJ Chester. formerly suporin-
tcudcnt Of the United states Ngvll
Observatory and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 the American Eclipse Expedition
to Spain 4 part of Admiral Chestcr'g
communication is issued uN tho soc
cicty today rs tho following bulletin
The three principal stations of tb,
American party for observing tho
eclips" wero prepared tor tine event
tul 10th OF August with the greatest
care, and tho instruments adjusted
TO tho Nac location of the point n.
oupici with refined accuracy The
determination OF latitude wac o1ss
% as the stations selected vpro u',
o%ssarIly we'll away from ,cutors ni
activity, tho proper means FOR d'i,l.
mining longitude wcr, wanting Hero
The government officials 800 Spain and
the telegraph companies poo N|E,r.t
came tu 100 rescue and not uulN rN
tended tho telegraph tines 20 ou.
camps but detailed operator. foo H
si3t gs Iu tho work " wD.. f..,
connected 10 Guclma with fine ..
Economical observatory U' A'r..I# au.
thD barorn and puftl Du,N STATION
were given ut stated Iu',rv.I. rIo
tick OF tho Oluuh of tine Eu.HI oN.,r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

The Fuel Administrator says.
The concentrated wisdom of &C
cumulatod experience -order coal
now You Will show this wisdom
by telephonmg your order now TO
the Hahn Coal Company phone 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

,atorl 1t Madrid Th, |,.,,u#.Hu 'u.
from Valencia tp Porto cool aIuu.
was nearly Is miles Boo l.naiH .ud w1s
pat Up 80 N,rt CONSIDERABLE, ,.p." ..
To- tho Spanish government
This vrs ouIy uu, ul 'Hu mlnt
features of Ma, eclipse expedition Iur
which we were under oul CATIONS fu
tho Spanish authorities { d,e.ta %
place uu record bDr" that $50 cordial
was % reception from the ul,lII,
of Sos0rhc ls tp include tHc ufi.r u'
th, principal pork of tUo CO., for H
camp ground and 90 good portion u'
its municipal buildings for Che u.n uf
ono OF the parties hut Its location
was about 90 miles uithIr rho eclipse
holt and rorta Coou. go m i,s nearer
the edge. was selected for station g
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-08

to buy two hundred and fifty thousand
yards. That's what mean by figuring"
r. swell, suppose do buy that many
yards !" grumbled Mr.. Bowser.
"Oh, nothing, but 1t will cost you
about twelve cents yard"
''You don't mean it," shouted Mr..
Bowser, as he rose up. 'Why, the
patriotic mills up at Fall River ought
to give me this cambria for four cents
yard. You are way out In your
figuring" ~
Those patriotic mills will charge
all they can get, as you will find" dry
ly replied Mrs. Bowser. "How much
do youNexpect to pay to have those
handkerchiefs hemstitched?"
"About one cent for every ten"
'If you get them done for a cent
apiece you will be wonderfully. lucky,
for large handkerchiefs like that
think about two cents apiece will be
nearer the mark. You take notice, Mr..
Bowser, that the handkerchiefs will
have to be cut from the cloth. Did
you expect me to take pair of shears
and do it myself"
= Mr.. Bowser did not reply. He sim
ply looked uneasy.
"And the printing, Mr.. Bowser-the
printing? Have you got any estimate
on thatT
Mr.. Bowser had no estimate.
"There must be handling and truck
ing, and how are you going to get
them to the soldiers?"
"Why, can send them to the quar-
termaster at Washington and he will
give them out with, the uniforms"
"Don't be too sure of that, Mr..
Bowser. The government has never
provided the army or navy with
fancy kerchiefs or cough strip or
chewing gum. and probably never
will. Hadn't you better try some
other plan to show the brave soldiers
that you are their friend r.
Bowser rose up. He had terrible
look on his face. He gasped and he
gurgled,. and he waved his arms.
Finally the words came:
MRS. Bowser. am no patriot. Ny
erandfsthers did not fall at Bunker
HIN or Yorktown. am not an
American. don't care a hang for
the Star-Spangied Banner and the
screaming eagle, and you are to
blame for It! Yes. you are to blamei
In your cold-blooded way you have
maie me a traitor to my country.
Good night, Mrs. Bowser. you may
never see me again."
I With that the ex-patriot went down
the hall. and clapped on his hat and
banged the front door after him, and
he did. not reappear until three o'clock
in the morning. Then he got softly
into bed and began to snore as only a
patriot can. He had given up the
handkerchief question, but was still
for war on the right side. And Mrs.
Bowser was very sorry that she had
hurt his feelingA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-08

Guided to hold on to himself. and he
therefore went on:
There is nothing pro about me. I
yelled for liberty, freedom and the
American eagle. am for the presi-
dent; am for the country; am
for war; am for the soldiers and
Sailors"
"Yes, know you are" was Mrs.
Bowser's comment.
81 have bought Liberty bonds and
other bonds. and have subscribed
to the Red Cross funds and other
funds. l should have enlisted In the
army or navy months ago, If had
not been too old. Mrs. Bowser, your
husband stands forth as one of the
great living patriots of America" =
"But are you going to make a
white flag of peace of that cambric"
she asked e A-.ss -.
Flag of peace?" he echoed, in tones
of contempt. mot by burned sight |
am for flags of war instead. You
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-08

stitched I shall take them to the
printer and have lot of printing
done. One side of the handkerchief
will have the Stars and Stripes float
ing around. There will also be the
words: From Samuel Bowser to
gallant soldier or sailor Under the
flag will be the words: Keep your
face to the foe.'"
THAT will be NICE" smiled Mrs.
Bowser.
"On the other side Of the handker-
chiefs viii be printed the Ten Com
mandments and the Lords Prayer.
The soldier will be all the Drawer and
better on reading these things over
just before going into battle. 1t will
nerve him up. After he has fought
for twenty minutes he will find the
sweat starting from his brow. The Off
Ger In command will call halt and
every soldier viii pull out his hand
kerchlef and wipe the sweat from his
face. Perhaps he will also have min
ute or two In which to run over the
Commandments. He will at least
think Of me as he resumes his heroic
lighting. What do you think OF my
idea, Mrs. Bowser"
"It Is good--it is splendid" was the
reply, 'but hadn't we better figure 1t
a iittleT
"FigureI Figurew exclaimed Mr..
Bowser. "What is there to figure
about7 I present the soldiers and
sailors with a million handkerchiefs,
such as have described. They are
thankful to me. Many Of them write
me letters expressing their thanks. /
don't see the use of figuring"
swell, dear. how many yards of
cambria have you got to buy to make
million handkerchief At four
handkerchiefs yard. you have got
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-08
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

"WhereaS we believe that the use
Of alcohol as beverage Is detrimental
to the human economy; and
whereas, its use in therapeutics as
a tonic, or stimulant, or as a food,
has no scientific basis; therefore be 1t
Resolved, that the American Medl-
cal association opposes the use Of al
cohol as beverage; and be 1t further
Resolved, that the use Of alcohol as
therapeutic agent should be discour-
aged"
The above resolution was adopted
by the American Medical association,
an organization representing $4,000
physicians and surgeons Of the United
States.
DIR. Charles n. Mayo, president Of
the association, declared In his install
lation address: "Alcohol's only place
Is In the arts and sciences. National
prohibition would be welcomed by the
medical profession"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-08
B0wSer'S
HandkerchiefS
He Would Give Away
Million to the
Soldiers
(ey M. ouAD.)
copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)

(Hy N. QuAD)
On coming up to the sitting room
after dinner Mr.. Bowser went direct
to the library and closed and locked
tue door. he was In there for about
"a hour, and when he came out his
looks showed that he had something
very important on hand. He carried in
his hand a yard of cambria which he
had bought at a store as he came
home.
'wel. what is it?' queried Mrs.
Bowser. e
"Afy DEAR" replied Mr.. Bowser, you
know that / am an American and
patriot to the backbOneT
eyes,"
''You know that one of my grand
fathers fell at Bunker Hill and the
other at Yorktown
mo, / did not know it," said Mrs.
B0wser. ''but I'll take your word for
1t. You had forgotten to speak about
It."
Mr.. BOwser got red in the face and
bristled up bit, but finally con-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-02-08
a PERTINENT QUESTION.

Speaking Of the proposed govern
ment purchase and control Of the
liquor business in Great Britain, DR..
Robertson Nicol says in the British
Weekly: "We have to put the question
whether America would allow the
money she lends to the allies to be spent
In such fashion. :. We doubt
whether Lord Reading would venture
to ask the Americans to lend us $780,
100000 In order that we may compen-
safe the great multitude concerned In
the liquor trade.