davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
GROWING DEMAND FOR
PRICED CARS
Many Firms Manufacturing This
Type of Car Have Returned to
Full Capacity Output.
NEW MEASURE IS REPORTED
Document Introduced Into House
Is an Attempt to Meet Require
mcnts Of Complex Situation.
Yields $4OO,OOO,OOO Annually.
NEW MEASURE IS REPORTED
by Walter II. brown.
Written for the United News

w rllten Tor the United News.
NEW YORK. July o.--Furthcr cuts
are being made in automobile PRICES
This time among the higher priced
cars. There Is an increasing demand
for the lower priced cars and some
of the known concerns have re-
truned to full capacity and have ana
nounced that they will continue at
that rate for tho remainder OF the
year.
Probably the most important event
OF this week from the domestic stand
point has been the reporting OF the
new tariff bill on the floor of the
HOUSE of Representatives by the
Ways and Means Committee. Con-
sidcred from Republican standpoint.
II is a masterpiece of Legislative con-
struction and from the domestic
standpoint nothing short OF a menace.
From nonpartisan viewpoint it is a
much sancr document than was hoped
for, as an attempt has been made
to meet the requirements of an cX-
ccedingly complex situation
The bill had to be revenue pro-
Queer, II must protect American in
dustries from Dinous competition.
and at the same time make 1t pos
sjblc for us TO barter with other
| countries where our interests other
wise would be jcopardized. How far
1t has accomplished these purposes in
it's framing remains to he seen. some
disappointment is expressed in re-
gard to it's revenue producing prop
critics. as the Treasury actually eN-
poets 1t to yield only about $780,
| 100000.
While this is larger amount than
ever obtained from customs duties in
the history OF the nation, 1t is con-
siderably below the expected yield OF
| 500, 600, 600, which was the goal when
tho drafting OF the tariff bill was
! begun several months ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
VIRGINIA REALTORS LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR CHICAGO
About Twenty-Five Richmond Del.
cgatcs VIII Accompany State
Party-TravcI in Special Cars.
ADVERTISE ENTIRE STATE
Largo Quantities OF Advertising to
BE Taken Along and Distributed
In Windy City-I'nvor No Partlc-
ulnr Localities.

Virginia real estate men viii make
Richmond tonight at $3.50 o'clock to
attend the annual meeting OF tho
National Association OF Real Estate
BOARD in Chicago. July 1919. inclu-
sivc.
y delegation from Norfolk and
Newport News Will arrive in this city
this evening where they will he aug
mcntcd by delegates from Richmond.
Petersburg. Ashland and other near
by points. The realtors will travel in
three special Pullman cars. picking
up the Charlottesville delegates at
that place and the LynchburS repre-
scntativcs at Clifton Forge.
The party Will go az n State group
representing the Virginia Real Estate
Association, tho plan being 10 give
publicity 10 tho entire state rather
than to the localities exclusively
Large quantities OF Virginia adver-
Using viii he taken TO Chicago to
bc distributed to tho delegates who
attend from all sections OF the United
States.
The Iiichmond delegation will be
headed by President Bruce Bowc. OF
the local exchange others In the
party Will he w. l.. Tyler. NJ. J.. Hub
tard. Hugh T.. Rose. Douglas T.. Tay-
Tor. H. e. Moorchcld, Leroy r. Brown
George l.. Richardson. a. Kcn,on
Muhlcman. j. H. Schcpmocs. W L.
Purcell. Jr.. w s Robinson. L. W.
Ryland. L. T. Schmidt, Walter g.
Schaaf. II. II Morrison. L.. Ray Rich
ardson, H. NJ White. Petersburg: a.
w Muaby. George V. NcnabIc and e.
i. l'attesom I.ynchburg. AMI W. O.
Lane. AltlvIsta. The party viii In
clndc tho wives and members OF the
family Of several OF the delegates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
ONlZNUEDL LACK OFRAZNFALL HURTS VIRGINIA or
STEEL HAS DOWNWARD
TREND DURING WEEK
Market for Product as Whole Was
In Unsettled C0ndi-

NEW YORK hi F., .r, .
.,ccI exn.ricpc.,t :,
rcadius,n,cn, ,Iurin 80, 49,,
,to mnrke, 81. :, whale u.. g.,
settled condition no., 49,,
states stool ,,nrn,r.,t
indcpendcn, ,,mn.,,,.. 49,, -
Prices TO. conform win ,,.t ~
ditions ana ouo,,,io. 49, ro
nearly ON :, uni,orm Not. ,, -
some time An,irin,,.d ,or v..,
which DISCOURAGED n,.i a.,
duccd production IN ,ni,,;,,,,, tho
Icwer price have s,im,,.,., a., ,r,,,.,
ia look for AN in,nrov.,.n, +, 10
p,ond
~ US ~" con N'ueu
-,
rather moro op,iris,i. o,or m.
future. Coppccr was ,uic, al, tho
w.eL There u.s ,;,,,. oxnor,
business. Including snlcs or ,robobIy
two thousand ION IN ,;or,,nv IN
tho wooIe. bowcver rho Increased
foreign inquiry folIowint. Tho settle
mcnt of the British coal strike has
moi m.tcrjaIIzcd in any transaction.
Of inheritance while buvers for do
nestle consunn,ion arc sin onora,
in- very consory,,iyc,y and mas, Of
The larger users are said IN ho VOL
covered for Julv and rar,lv for
Aurns, requirements II is however.
in,o domestic consump,ion during
limo e.cccdcd jmnor,s and home pro-
duc,inu hy nbou, % 900 600 mounds
and In. slowly strengthening statis-
.ic,l nosi,iou has hclned IN sustain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FARMERS INSTITUTE
WILL MEET AT V. P. |

The summer session Of the Virginia
state Farmers Institute will be held
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Blackshurg. August 8 to . inclusive
The first meeting will be held We'd
hesday evening. August 8, when Pres
idcnt j. y. Burruss of the college
viii deliver the address OF welcome
j. y. Turner. president OF the Farm
ers' Institute will make the response
People attending the Farmers In
stitute Will room in the barracks
buildings, special accommodations be-
ing reserved for the ladies'
Considerable thee during the SEES
SONS VIII be devoted to the discus
SION of the cooperative marketing of
topa eco, truck. apples and live stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
GOOD CROPS IN VIRGINIA
CONTINGENT ON RAINFALL
Drcncliing Downpours mt Early Date
Needed, Unless Crops Are to
BE Total Failures.
DRY SPELL is NECESSARY
Drought During Month of June,
Followed by Rain, Usually Brings
Good Rcsults-Most Crops Far
Under Average.

Despite the lack of rain during tho
f"s' month there is still chance
Tor eXcetlen, crops in Virginia this
year. according 20 the statement Of
Henry NJ. Taylor, agriculture stats.
t'cian of the United States Bureau
oil crop Estimates. If tho dry spell
ehds sooon and a period of wet
weather sets in a heavy crop can he
locked for. Mr.. Taylor said that ali
good farmers look forward to a hot.-
dry spell during June. with rains
afterwards as being Il sign of good
production. This year. however. the
dry spell has been too long and rains
arc needed at an early date to save
the crops.
According to the monthly report.
OF Mr. Taylor. which was issued yea
terday, June was a very unfavorabic
month for all crops in the State. Tho
conditions of the crops. with the cx-
ccption of oats, onions and peanuts
Is below the tcn-ycar average All
| parts Of Virginia have suffered from
lack Of rain. conditions being worst
in the central and southern districts
! and best in the southwestern. Dur;
ing the last week of June crops ,were,
improved by LOCAL showers In some.
sections. but generally rain Is still
| badly needed.
An outstanding fea.ufe of the re-,
port is the large reduction shown In
the tobacco acreage. and the poor
prospects for the States principal
aoney crop. The preliminary esti-i
mate Is thirty-two per cent under
last years acreage, or 10000 acres
compared with $4,000 acres lasr,
year and ool,0oo acres in 1919. Tho
| condition OF the growing crop on
July was very poor, being sixtya'
six per cent of normal. compared
with eishty-scven per cent last year
and eighty-two per cent of the ten
year average for this date. Poor.
| r(COntinurls on PaKf. 3 Col 1l'Nitli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
GlNTER PARK WATER IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION

report just made to DR.. F..
.. Williams. state Health Com
missioner. by Richard Messer. chief
engineer on the condition of the
water supplied by the Lewis Gintcr
Land e. Improvement Companv TO
water takers in the Ginter Park sec
ton shows excellent results and the
water to be in fine shape.
The Ginter Company has always
taken unusual precautions to protect
jts water patrons and at present be-
sides the regular chemists, Froehlinr
Robertson who are employed by
the company. examinations and re-
ports are made by the City Board and
State Board of Health, and these re-
PORTS have always shown the water in
excellent condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
CONSTRUCTION IN j. S.
DECLINES DURING JUNE
Contracts Awarded During Month
In Twcnty-Scvcn States Amount
cd to S227,7II.OOO.

Construction activity In June. ac-
cord!ng To figures published by Tho
T. w. Dodge Company. was & pcr con,
iess IMAM In May. although 1t was
greater than In April Contract.
awarded during June I'm Tho ,v.an,,.
seven northeastern States OF he com
Try aTPuntcd to s227.TIi 900
THOSE sections in which labor trou-
pIes nave been most pronounced wero
.hc ones IN which decreased build
ing activity was evident. Further.
more, The latter half OF June showed
UP more strongly than the first hair
nc TWO facts seem to indicate that
the small decline in June was onIv
Il temporary setback.
The first half of this year has show,
up quite favorably In comparison
WIN previous years. From January
10 July the total amount of ron.
tracts awarded has been 81. OGc .,s. o0o
rms hsurc Is 3l2 pcr0ccn, greater
man the average semi-anniial total
Tor the preceding hvc years.
contemplated new work has been
rePorlcd during the FIRST six months
100. 900
Stronger feeling Of conidenc. IL
the principal element needed to en-
courage increased activity in the re-
Hia'hihH summer months. While
thcr" Is in evidence a tendency to
hnid up building operations till the
'aii. mere is good chance that July
WIZ be a month OF somewhat greater
activity than June.
In 1919 GO per cent Of the vear's
to'hi construction activity occurred in
the second half of the year Thus
TAR this year activity has kent some
what ahead Of 1919. II /, continues
10 do so. the rcmaindcr of this vear
shohld show 30 per cent more actty
ny IMAM the first half has shown
mere are numerous indications thar
something like this may happen
contracts let during June i'm Tho
Middle Atlantic States Ccomprisip.,
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. southern Neg
jersey. Delaware. Maryland. District
OF Columbia, Virginia. North ami
south Carolina) amounted TO s3ol3s
peo, decrease Of - per cent from
the May figure. The June total in
Guided sl0,:16,0oo. or 3: per cent. for
public works and utilities. and ST.
200. or 80 per cent. for residential
buildings
Total construction contracts let in
this district during the first half Of
is2l have amounted to sl6O.3330Do
which is IL per cent greater than
INC average total for the first half of
TIC preceding five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

City and State-For Sale, Rent
or Exchange-Weck's Summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Farmers want Lower Rates.

tabulation of to,so4 answers 20
questionnaire sent out by the
American Farm Bureau Federation
TO farmers. shows that 96.9 per cent
of the farmers believe they will he
able TO move a materially larger
amount Of agricultural products" it
- reduction on freight rates is
secured. The returns are complet e
from five States and incomplete re.
turns were received from six other
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
E. F. SCHMIDT & CO.
CLOSE 100000 DEAL

f. i. Schmidt & Company through
the manager of their farm depart
mcnt, irwin L. Davis, and b. T..
wheeler, OF Charlottesville, con-
sumated a deal last week involving
total of 100000.
The properties affected we're tine
Westminster Apartment. at Grove
Avenue and Morris Street, Richmond:
The Moulton and Mackenzie Apart
ments in Washington. d. c., and the
Mountainview farm, in Albemarle
County. The deal was between r
l.. Thomas and r. B. Wildbore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Plane. Fly a.aso.ooo Mil..

Manufacturers Aircraft Associa-
ton has announced in last six months
1900 commercial planes in operation
III United States had flown a,25o,ooo,
'n1iies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Today's Cotton Market
New York
Birmingham to Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2O.-Bir-
mingham will celebrate its fiftieth an
niversary October "a to 20 with an
exposition and historical pageant de-
picting the development of the South's
leading industrial city from the build
ing of its first house in 1871. Today
the city has almost reached popula-
tion Of 100000.
President Harding has arranged to
visit Birmingham on this occasion,
spending the entire day of October &c
here. On his arrival he win ride at
the head of a parade in which all the
military units of the state will .partici-
pate. His guard will consist Of 1000
members of the American Legion in
uniform
Later in the day the President will
be the chief speaker at the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Masonic
Temple here, which has been under
construction for nearly year and will
cost 81 100000. The event will bring
together members Of the fraternity
from ,all over the. South and a number
|of its dignitHies from beyond.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Hats for Everybody

A very comforting thing about the
hats this season is the shape-every
shape is good.
French shapes, straight-lined sail
ors, Napoleons and picturesque Gains
borough vie with each other for the
front page, but Fashion says you can
wear anything you wish-just so long
as it is becoming and chic.
The stores in Union are "chuck"
full of lovely hats-all sizes, colors
and shapes. The flapper will adore
the brilliant turban that smashes down
over the eye and the bigger sister will
also have a turban with sweep of
pheasant feathers falling over the
shoulder.
The merchants have even remem-
bcred the fat danes and the wee, cum
ming little two-year-olds. Hats, hats
Cor everybody. Come up town and
try them oni
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
DEATH CLAIMS
GOOD WOMAN

Mrs. Catherine Little, widow of the
late William Little, died at the home
of her son, r. Jud Little, at Kelton, at
6 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 20. While not
in robust health, her death was none
the less severe shock to her friends
and loved ones, for it was unexpected.
Mrs. Little was rs years of age, and
her long life was beautiful exhibi-
tion of Christi>n graces. She was a
devoted mother and was held in very
high esteem by her neighbors.
Mrs. Little is survived by the fol-
lowing children: John Little and Jud
Little of Kelton, Paul Little and Miss
Carry Little of Spartanburg, Joe Lit
tie of Simpsonville and Bep Little of
Nashville, Tenn. She is also survived
by two sisters: Mrs. Sallie Little and
Miss Hannah Montgomery of Spar
tanburg and one brother, Beverly
Montgomery of Landrum.
The burial will be held at 8 o'clock
tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
Sulphur Springs Baptist church where
she was for many years a member.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Pershing Received
With Homage

Haveie, Sept. 21.-General PERISH
ing returned to Paris amid acclaim
rivalling the homage shown when the
general led the American armies
against the German hordes. The liner
to Paris was escorted by the French
squadron while the guest of the
French republic stood on the bridge Of
the vessel acknowledging the welcome.
He was met by Marshall Branchet
Desperey and his staff and Colonel T.
Bentley Mott, of the military attache
of the American embassy. General
Pershing goes to Coblenz Friday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
WILL OPPOSE
PEACE TREATIES

Washington, Sept. 20.-Announce-
ment from the White House today
that the new peace treaties with
Germany Austria and Hungary
would be transmitted tomorrow to
the senate was followed by infor-
nation that they would encounter
opposition from several Republicans
as well as some Democrats.
Senator Borah (Republican) of
Idaho, who began the battle against
the treaty of Versailles, is planning
to wage fight against ratification
of the new treaties and is said to
have assurances of support from a
few Republicans and some Demo
Gratis who were foremost among the
critics Of the Versailles treaty.
Despite the promise of opposition,
administration leaders in the sem
ate tonight Ssaid they. were conf
dent Of early. ratification, and the
opponents did not express much
hope Of overcoming the adniinistra-
ton support combined with the
Democrats who already have declar-
ed for ratification.
f President Harding lis expected to
transmit the treaty without any de-
tailed explanatf6 eorfning his, state
rnent 20 Q brief note, Of transmittal
I The plan some Republican
leaders 70 Eax fhe treaties debat-
ed behind cldse 3oors also is threat
ened with Son An effort to
have the de iA the open Is ex.
pected to y sthe controversy
over the fsst themselves.-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Union, S. c., Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 21, 1921
NEGRO KILLED
DURING STORM

Cicero Smith "a colored man about
2l years of age, was instantly killed
near Lockhart last night during a
thunderstorm. 1t is said that he was
probably killed by a fall when the
mules, hitched to the wagon he was
driving, became frightened at the
lightning, and in the fall the mans
neck was broken. Another report has
it that he was killed by lightning
stroke, but the physician called could
find no evidence of stroke of that
kind upOn the body.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
1EFICERS FACE
MURDER CHARGE

, BMnaingham, Sept. GOV. S.
Knp and A. w. Grove, state law en-
fofc1ment officers, and four special
Law enforcement officers oSSmembers
of Hcitizens' posse, are held in the
Eln6f county Jail at Wetumpka on
ch&f S8s of murder preferred by Sher-
if III IA. Strength, according to long
dista4ee telephone reports from
ShSrt Strength tonight.
! 9hE murder charge resulted from
the eged killing of Lee Paunton
in A ght six miles from Eclectic,
Ala 8ecording to the sheriff, who
static that Oliver Dewitt was seri-
ousIJ tfwounded at the same time,
Boil linn are white.
= Ske&H Strength said he had pre-
ferresi tharges Of murder against all
the ~ ons in the party, at the time
PauHt twas killed and that they
prob would be given preliminary
heariHf at Wetumpka Friday
dition to the regular enforce
mentScE Ehcers, Knox and Grove the
sheriff etates that. he had inaprisoned
John Shores, Freeman Hale, Spencer
Sshf6rd and John Jones. Shores has
beent a special state officer and has
assisted the state law enforcement
officeke "a various raids in Elmore
COUNT k is supposed the other rnen
were M Nial deputies or members of
a cf4xs posse accompanying the
! LoH { Phillips, state law enforce.
inent Sof ofI3<er, il said TO have left
M0ht&6nd[ry for Wetumpka this af-
tefp9dl1 s y ~. w 8.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
i Klux Klan Parade,
!, $ Streets in Regalia

SShawnee. olla., Sept Three
Rndred members Of the Ku Klux
iAn.; in official ragalia ;paraded. the
<teefss aftSk Capturing the editor of
ffjewspsps& and taking him, on a jour
l and ISSUED a statement that they
fefe "three thousand strong" and de-
mined. to uphold the law, adding q
2w injunctions which they said must
q &6bserved by all citizens. ~ :
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Investigating Ku Klux Klan

Washington, Sept. 21.-Attorney
General Daugherty and William j.
Burns, head of the bureau of investi-
cation, were to confer concerning the
advisability Of the investigation of the
Ku Klux Klan. Burns has been con-
Quoting an investigation on which to
base the report to the department of
justice. Attorney General also con-
ferred with the district attorney of
New York concerning the action to be
taken
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
INQUIRY BEGUN
BY GOVERNMENT

San Francisco, Sept. 20.-Sever
witnesses were questioned today by
the federal grand jury in an attempt
to learn the source of the liquor con.
sumed at the affair in Roscoe Cat.
ty) Arbuckle's hotel suite here from
which resulted the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, and Arbuckle's arrest
on the charge of murder.
"No indictments will be returned
until all of the federal departments
cooperating in the case have complet-
ed their several Investigations" an
nounced Robert H. Mccormick, as
sistant United States attorney gen
eral. The investigation will be re-
sumed by the grand jury Friday he
said
Today's witnesses were Mrs. Bam-
bina Maude belmont, Miss Alice
Blake, Miss Zeh Provost and Mrs.
Mae Taube, who were present at the
party. Joseph p. Pickett, bell boy
at the hotel, and Miss Josephine Kess-
Ter, hotel maid, Mrs. belmont swore
to the murder complaint against the
film comedian and Miss Provost was
the woman whose statements to the
police caused Arbuckle to be booked
on a murder complaint. Joyce Clark,
another member of the party was
subpoenaed but was not called into
the grand jury room.
eve simply wanted their testi-
mony perpetuated in the event any
witnesses should leave the city and
to prevent conflict Of testimony in
case any of them should desire to
leave before the case might be
brought to trial." Mccormick said.
A telegram to Lowell Sherman, a
participant in the affair was sent to-
day to Chicago by District Attorney
Matthew A. Brady: asking Sherman ,te
come to San Francisco to give his
version of the affair. District. .~Attor.
ney Swami of New York also was
notified by telegraph to intercept
Sherman if he arrived there and keeI
him under surveillance. Sherman
was subpoenaed as. grand jury wit
ness before he left Los Angeles fol
Chicago. Assistant District Attorney
Milton U'ren said he hoped Sherman
would return voluntarily and no
cause legal steps to be taken lagains
ne authorities announced today
that they believed May Parsons, an.
other woman who was in the Arbuc.
kle party, had been located at Fort
Worth, Texas. Chief of Police
O'Brien asked the Fort Worth po-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Horrible Murder

Dowagiac, Mich, Sept 21.-William
Monroe, his wife and 17-year-old
daughter, Neva were beaten to death
with club and Ardits Monroe, a To-
year-old daughter, blinded by blows
from a nail-studded club used by the
murdered, who is yet unknown. The
motive for the murder is a mystery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21

I, DR., b. T. Parker, of Spartanburg,
has been visiting in the city for, sew
eral days Is ~ a -
Mrs.. w. b. Aiken viii return to
her home ON Calhoun street in oc-
tober, after spending :, the summer
months in tAsheville. - 80
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Talk Over Irish Question

London, Sept. 21.-Lloyd George
and his cabinet will have an informal
talk over the Irish matters at Jair:
lock, Scotland. and the impression
presages that the appeal by the prime
,siG,lsss s g tAs s0'.atE2 ip The gensse|
sasins iEom ulsSSa ~ sc ss,s
arations questS Is ohsS slsS 3 4. q, Z si
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
Eleventh Grade
Elects Officers

The Ath grade of the Union high
school elected officers for the session
1s21-22: President, David Coleman;
vice-president, Miss Leonore Arthur;
secretary, Miss E. Webber; treasurer,
Miss Theopa Norman ~ ts',
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21

DR.. A. T. Jamison, of Connie Max
well orphanage, is to attend the Union
County Baptist association at Santuc
this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-09-21
MOOnshine Drops in Price

Danville, Va., Sept. 21.-With
"moonshine" down to $500 per gal
ION compared with SIS few months
ago, the operators abandon their stills
for other agricultural pursuits.