davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

Willimantfc where it was founded about 40 years ago and expects to remove | much of it's machinery to the new plant. l With the execution of two departments, | which will be moved to Groton later While q dyehouse is being built in Gro ton the company will keep the dy,house in WilIimantic in operation. The heao- guadters of the company will also be moved from W9llimantic while the bus mess offices in New York will not be dis lurhed.
 The two buildings which are practical ly completed. are only two items in the programme outlined by the manufactur- e1s. The company owns large acrea ge adjoining the plant and intends to build as the demand increases the necessity and, also will built homes for the em- ploves.
 The main buildiag, whore tha work will be carrieI or is 1S3 feet long, 6 eaet wide, three stories high with a basement It was so built that an additional two stories could he con gtructad and the length extended to 303 feet as originally planned.
 The foors are based with reinforced concrete over which layers of wood on blocks have been laid with asphalt, which wore put in to save the feet 'fl ttflt soy 5s- by lttlH2 II SOFT. On the first floor there are eteps lead ing from the grounds outside 10 the general office and from there en- trance is gained to the general man ager's and the presidents. The pack ing room is adjoining in which con vav0r is placed which leads to the jon floor and will ba used in conveying raw material uD and to the finished product down. lobby has been built on the first floor and the work shop department and stock room aAoins.
 Tu5inE and winding departments
 arc on the second floor and other rna- chimes. Shelves for partly finished products are being installed S0ooling and 6nishi7g departments will be on
 the third floor. The -enlperat ture on t,lis floor will bc 110 degrees and only mon will be employed. Modern toilets ! save been installed for both men and 1 women on all floors and. on the third : floor. shower baths for the workers in tho finishing room have been installed. ! Large ve1tilators and plenty of win i 7ows for fresh air and plenty of light i ara feature in the rant and in l every known way. the company has built the nIant for the comfort of its l employees. The smaller buildings, the
 engine house, is 90 by 5o feet and wo stories. It is also of tile and re- . inforeeI concrete and the latest in ! factory boilers and machinery have
 been installed. The plant will have it's
 work but drinking water will be obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

--. and -- - s-F Stanley l1-e. Ha-. -- .-- -.- F..E ..- Albert - -l s-..-a. ...- o. - H- . . a.. - .a MY. Grave. -a ..- -..- - -taE -.. Ladies' -r..a-.r. a -a -l-.r
 @ Ey e. -.. c-. ul- sl--.I --lar - ra. who .l
 r "A l-a.s- .-
  u 4 I-a I.-.r.. 
 -s . and -.u-..t dance - week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
HOW LEGIsLTORs VOTED
 ON SUNDAY SPORTS VETO

The rejection of the Sunday observance act, which would have permitted profess sional baseball and football and classic concerts on Sunday afternoons, the sov- ernor,s veto being sustained, in the house on Tuesday has aroused much keen inter- est. The vote showing how the repre- sentatives in New London county regis tered on the measure is shown below:
 Those voting yes. to adopt the bill. the governors veto notwithstanding were the following: Barry. Griswold: Thomp- son, Pendleton. Norwich Griswold, Old Lyme. Total f.
 Those voting against the adoption of the bill and to sustain the governors veto were the following: Abel. Bozrah Foote. Cutler, Colchester; Rogers. East Lyme Davis. Franklin; Smith, Edgecomb Gro ton; Briggs, Hewitt Lebanon Hurlbutt. Ledyard; Kendall, Lisbon; Stark, Swett, Lyme; Browning. Montville; Rogers, Payne, New London; Main. North Ston- ington; Pendleton, Preston; Kingsley, Salem; Park. Sprague; Boulter, Moves, Stonington; Allyn, Waterford. Total 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
g1-zH ASK RAISE

zeant raise was necessary. It is said la Do tha feeling among the officials oI
 14 lllil Jha- their employees s4 @ taat theiI demands are cut or to tho times, especially at a a has Ele local reputation Of
 sest average wages in thIs Tell rr2s@ nil was one of the very, Le# which did not shut down dur e the aaA neEiod last year when every m.I il New England ed Jar-t.1ne wages were paid 8 cu aa possible and the mill was tRe 10 cu5 the wages of the eInployes when the other mills Gfd resume opera aas st this section. Practically every aill cut their heo 2 1-2 per cent. 3e plant the cut was cont and this Was done three
 the cats ia other mills were
 ss stated that the weaVeIs average O5r A52 week and some 2u &s high 2s S
 e o 5'oalens dropping all lh The cany does not feel that
 to pzsiag wages that vae ur tho war when goods
 notch prices and pro -uc.l5n pas a is highest point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
FCRrU~sz ---r-

Trs May IT. -is-r-
  --el- - -I-e- rura lesson l. Trr tle - l- -.- hymn This . u-a hoz
 cum W.- I u--. not turned ll some dl tu- I- ll1l1s session. l- ll-- -.a
 meeting closet lection. By Invitation -aa--a- ..a June a. E le home l L.u t.ntl annual which -re .ltl.
 The sunday afternoon 5c--.rr- Arms t- Rev. Charles IT, C-c--lr. C1I-- |. 5 expected trr. h. # B.
 members ni L-= church
 Chief Quar--rus zre-r- ha- . Elt-lrIe base. absence cf -rr-a home .r N1~T--l Town.
 2I- and 1Trs. James F. -. lalEatcr. 1l9 il. 70 Cl1uoct1u tang I day and spent Che -.g a. .- Tarhcou.c.
 Word has been received .r --ar Town relatives -rr- -. of Helaru1 Hospital ~ institution tae carly part . .or White Plains. E. r.. where
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

A large number of tho weavers. sl- demand 4ol - crease ~ 1 -e n ~ cent la-1 or  -.e employees 10 ae u company and r -a @ e e0ral could Ht this aimee l..us5 1aa-l.a as min any e-
 cacr s3 p -o
    
   r-.a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

from the borough. An added improve ment is the sprinkler fire protection sys- tenn which is being installed, and tank has been built upon a hill nearby to furnish pressure to insure protection. The grounds are being leveied off, where once creek was, and grass is being planted. Besides making it - commercially ly-used site, the company intends to make II one of beauty and plans to build place of amusement for it's employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
grN. -. -. -


The second night women -- s. - church crease. ...- l.a .1=- -r. .... -. -l u-r r-ac..-. t- ...  - l.
  -a-r e1 -... -... .-.l. -a . F.-- ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
COUNCIL MEETING ON
 ESTIMATES MONDAY NIGHT

The court of common council will wind up it's business of the fiscal year next Monday evening at which time special meeting has been called by Ma yor Herbert Nj. Lerou. The estimates for the ensuing year will he presented and acted upon at this meeting and un- finished business will be completed as far as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
To Camp at Mantle.

Orders for the First company. Cover ncr's Foot Guards. of Hartford. and the Second company of New Haven to go into camp at Mantle July 13 to r, inclusive. were issued from the adju-on nr -crer1rs office in Hartford yesterday. Both cou- mands are excused from the usual sprng and fall parades, because of gong into camp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

plant of the Fuller Iron Works in the Fox Point section Of Providence
 The president of the comnany is Frederick ]. Dana, who has had many years experience in the manufacture and sale of finishing machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

and corporation. newly incorporated.
 and of which he has been chosen treas urer. The concern is the Dana Ma
 chine Co. 10 manufacture textile dyeing and finishing machinery. and Las ac- quired the modern foundry and machine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

The compsny has an authorized czpi- talization of 0eeo shares of common stocl, Of no nar value, and 10000 shares of preferred stock par sioo. Only s750.- oeo Of the latter is being issued al pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

Pressure continues high generally east of the Mississippi river with the center oi maximum pressure ofl che 1lw Eag- land coast. The weather hes bac7me cooler in the North Atlantic states. The outlook is for generally t1tr weather elsewhere east of the Mississippi river during Friday and Saturday. The temperature win r.ao Friday and saturday in tLs Middle Atlantic coast and in New Eugiarl
 Winds.
 North Of Sandy Hook - 1-55e-ata southeast and south winds and fair }-5- thsr Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hattaras-1Iodsr t1 east Co south and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England. Fair t57- ther and rising temperature Saturday
 Observations in No-vsca. The Bulletins obserya toas show following records ot clal-a tlre and harouetric readings 12 m ............... ...... It D - n. .-----.t- t-------.-. "4 Highest 74, lowest
 Com1a--serE.
 Predictions to- par cloudy. Somewhat c----e.
 TaurslaFs rah-. la- -a- warm CT. els-z-ly vim.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
sen Treasurer.

r. Leroy HarwoOd Chosen Treasurer.
 r. LeRoy Harwood of New London treasurer of the Mariners Savings bank. has become identified with Rhode Isl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

Name "Bayar" on C1-u-

Take Aspirin only as told in each packaFe of genuine Baylr Tablets o-' Aspirin. Then you will l1 the directions and dosage w-e aut by physicians during zl and proved safe bv millions. r8 chances with substitutes. Lf g.l the Bayer Cross on taAiote .o. eu take them without fear for Cc-1s Headache Neural gia. T,reur1ar. -r1. Earache. Toothache. Lumb1go and ter Pain. Eandy tin boxes ct tEa'-e t.l- lets cost few cents. Drre .s ae0 sell larger packages Aspirin trade mark Of Bayer Mauu -e e. Monoaceticacidester of SalicyIcacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
.rroeD TO rgr

.s..
   
       
           r7a-  
   
  a G-
       
   ,ar-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
r rore or-

FT ETEL F cE0T9N m ia- to arrive in
 pao1ll G- Co.,. 0u5o.ur-rz. wh.sh 77a07e roa7. ana r n Grot31
 within the hee.n ? azt
 -[To modern
 iz and la.7-
 John of 271 company s zu-ndi0r much @ supervising the vi ,ar ef the company as aa plaaE
 -aere 0I take at least two. t-oa months before the f operation. t wl em- o about -50 persons when @ 7ree.
 94av # operating a plant in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
N DoE CR INC BY

fN-EG GoE OPENING L3Y
 90EsE CHILDREN Iftle Light Bear l3-sl church, had members Tn the attend, ewing 10 
 4a etan of Miss lIar- sar with 2 peanut Bearers and 9 tie +" 2 uriett2 Brink n tle potato race aut hunt At rvar I4r Dr. Lf'le ov Louis The Listle G-s Pur-is Ida anaIl Charlotte The nT5eta Ern4z Ida EUl FElrv.5; the life members Bearers, ng5 Her T2o1art were
 s re- t.a .etl a1 t-umoet
  hue.
 contained S77.24. life rlaz7h he-s required for se
 1re1, had ha h
 Eaw- was S.
 1. received Little Lisat a n and vafers n Mrs Guie and Harmon
 7 sfoar.a.on 1zrz Ernest o n0 ~e c5 tae mite u.a Chile a- the o-rev rE - tre=e societies 10 t1a 3T~m2u's s-c -a-s 10 s7f1- ss who wo-Ns in China
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
winds
L.rn-...
Observations in Norwich.

For Southern New England. Fair sr57- the- and rising temperature --l g-t-rI7w
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

~ t.ill44-z1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
Que e3Niletf1
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Friday. May 20. 1ss1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
A WORD ABOUT PRICE

# there is any lingering doubt in your mind as to whether not Furniture Prices have reached bedrock, we believe the prices merchan- disc will prove beyond any question that the furniture business, at least, has been among the first to reach the bottom and it is predicted that present prices are even below the figures at which prices will soon stabilize themselves. There is every reason why you should buy now, and will gladly arrange convenient credit terms on any purchase if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

The Bulletins on7arya 'o.s .. following records ot clal-.s r tlre and har1uetric readings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

volver against the stomach Of the min
tier when the latter fired the fatal
shot
Rev spracklln will h. brought 10
trial despite the verdict 81 q coroners
ury IN wIndaus ,hat lhe shoo'inE Nn-
an act ~ s"lf.dcfonse
According "a testimony introduced a'
the inquest Spracklin aud several other
deputy liccns" Inspectors entered the
Chappcll Huurc after lhcy had received
word that fight had taken place there,
/ Rev. sprurklin stated on the witness
stand that he entered thu inn through q
window
Aftor ncirnncc of the officers Trum
bic and several " his guests, according
Ia SpmrkiuS story nrcr"d them u
Withdraw. and IN argument followed
igriuis q T.uWhlt alr aid 4" h''" ~
tuc kod Sprdrl,lins deputies some ~ the
hitter hrug thrown from th" room
smacklm testified that Trumhlo ad
yauc,d 10 MIN. placed ahr muyglo ~
ro,ol,cr against hir stomach 'sn'
threatened ca Hhuui Spinrhlin Hiid h
lrrw his revolver nnd shot Trumblr
Mr. Tumble. wife of the victim. wit
losprd the shuulluF She tunllilcd hrl
husband was moi nruod
Following the Hhuoiing feeling tai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER;
CONSIDERABLE TRADING
ny Associated Frees.

ny Associated Frees.
CHICAGO. Feb. sl.--Prices took an
upturn In the wheat market today with
lulls directing attention to tho fact
that the visible supply toialcd only 70
per cent q tho average amount. Clos
ing quotations were steady with March
LII "a ~ i2 and May i0i 10 l.62.
Corn gained 90 to rs TO IS. oats is
10 Ia cents and provisions ? 10 cents,
Sentiment In favor IL the buying
aide manifested itself from the outset
IN ,hc wheat market :, the wnnllness OF
available supply giving particular en-
phasls 20 current talk that this was to
the traditional yearling time for price
10 work up ward Tariff Developments
counted also against the bears. and ~
likewise did possibilities that the acre
aEr sown this spring should be- less
than had been looked for. TIL" en-
suing advance IN prices. however. pre-
holiday realizing ON the part OF hold
era attained sufficient volume to bring
about q moderate reaction.
An unexpected falling eff In the Nls
r,lc supply total helped To strcnsthcI
I the market Tor corn and oats
Scattered selling weakened proNis
tens but the market rallied later W
cause Of improved call for lard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
Cotton.
~ Associated Frees.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2l.-Ilcayy
buying By spot interests. especially OF
July, put the price of cotton higher
today after a hcsitatlng market on the
opening. but the buying furry did not
last long and after II was over no new
support of consequence came In with
the result that q sagging market de-
yelopcd and tho close was two points
higher 10 seven points lower that the
final quotations of last week. The mar
ket vas yislbly affected BY thu holiday
Tomorrow and the fact that "Wednesday
II firs, notice day for Morch.
on the first call near months felt
some little selling Prices were Irrcgu'
lar and al the lowest stood points up
10 10 points down. compared with last
weeks finals. After the call there
was o bulge Co levels N 10 ~ points
otter the close Of Saturday
The continued weakness II silver was
sEalnss values 10 some extent. Ocean
freight rates we're reduced ten cents a
hundred pounds on cotton between this
por, sud Liverpool and Manchester
the rev rate being fifty cents. This
was OF first regarded M a bulllsh ar
gument hue II was finally pointed out
that II there had been demand foF
room for cotton from exporters ths
cut would not have been more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
COTTON PRICES LOWER;
VERY LITTLE TRADING


~ Amoetntsd fffts.
NEW YORK. Feb.9l.--lIhc cotton
market was unsettled and irregular to-
day. the bulk 1f the business being at
tributcd 10 further evening up Tor over
the holiday ana March liquidation. The
latter was largely In the way Of further
switching between months which led
a. o slight widening VI the differences.
The general list closed barely steady,
net five points lower to four higher.
Tho market opened at u decline Of
ten points to- an advance of 22 points.
There was scattered southern selling
while there seemed 10 be- little support
seept for covering and the market soon
turned easier owing To- less favorable
reports from the domestic textile trade.
continued liquidation of March and re-
ports that over II 900 bales Of conslgn'
Cd cotton had arrived here from the
south. There has been ~ much near
month liquidation and switching that
opinions m 10 notices have been more
~ lsss varied and the latest gossip on
the floor was that good many notices
would be issued on "Wednesday but that
many of them would be- stopped by the
NHa firms who put them In circula'
tion. should the differences widen. to-
morrow will be holiday In the Amcri'
can markets Port receipts today l6.'
az: Cnltel States port stocks l.i26.t5S.
Exports G.Gs7 making 9,2sO,'i7 NJ far
this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
Cnffcn.

NEW YORK, Feb. ?i.-Disarsoint'
Ing brazilian cables and reports tina,
r prominent European trade authority
had increased his estimate Of present
Santos crop from So 10 . million bags
owing To the continued heavy receipts
led 10 considerable scattered realizing
or liquidation In the market for coffee
futures here today. The market closed
al n net decline a. 10 TO II points
March G.37: May esi; July 7.s'; Sept
!. O.; ocotol,er 7.1I: December 500
Suot coffee unchanged: Rio SIS ~
to :: Santos Is . 3.+Hi0. Santos fu
lures were unchanged 20 % reds lower
brazilian ports receipts 10000: Jun
liahy 10000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

hlEA IN the border cities and after re-
cclvlng word that violence had been
threatened the Windsor officers placed
the minister IN iaii for Etfckccpinsi
When lumuf WIS heard that an Mt.
tempt a. storm the lil might ia made
the officers spirited the mlniaicr'in'
slectm "a Sandwich. Later he was al
lowed his llerly
Mrs. Tfnmhlc ana gueHtH who were IN
the hDiel when the shooting secured
nro expected to b- the chief witnesses
for the crown during III" trial. THESE
persons testified during the inauca, tina,
sTncklin WAS the aggrcss"r during the
quarrel that preceded the shooting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

ers and feeders steady to strong; bulk
6O0d7.50.
Hogs. receipts, $4,000; steady 10 10
cents lower: mostly steady with Satur'
day average closing active top 100;
bulk 200 pounds down s.tOas.GS: bulk
go pounds up. So0Ta.?0; pigs steady
TO 70 cents lower.
Sheep receipts $4,000: killing classes
generally soc higher; lamb top. 1925
good ~ pound Colorado lambs 1000
choice ~ pound shorn lambs, $50: bulk
fat lambs s.t0H 1000: ewc top 900
bulk 4s0d5.5o; top wcthcrs ESQ; good
si pound ycurlinss 200: bulk G.5oh 100
small lot feedr lambs. 1.25.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
co,,ou Sod on.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.--Cotion seed
oil was heavy due 10 stagnstion In
trade circles and scattered liquidation
on the easier trend In all competing
articles and cheaper crude. CLOSING
bids were to 10 points net lower Sales
1880 barrels. Prime crude b'2o sales
prime summer yellow spot 1.95hs'oV'
March TAO, May ga. July S.ss. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb. al
Cattle beeyes 8 o0d 100: stockcrs 5.oOn
200; cows 30oa6sc; Gamers 2.oohJ.oo'
hcIfcrs . oOdsOo: bulls 3.?5h $50; calves
f.oOaii 90: ycnrlinRs 5.oofS.5o.
Hogs. light soo1ei5; medipm saom
o 90. mixed S.OOaS.50. pigs a.0oh 90
sheep. lambs j.0Oa 500; ycnrlings e.o'
q 100; wcthcrs 5o0a soc: ewes S.oesi
200: Gull. I .006i.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
Preacher Is Placed
On Trial Charged
With Killing Man
ny Associated Press.

" NFHfHIHIFT FTNNI
SANDWICH. Ont, Fob. sl.-itev.
j q. l., spraohlin, pastor Of the Meth
odls, church here and for several
months last year special license In
spector was placed on trial here on q
charge Of killing Beverly Trumblc. pro
prictor 81 the Cahppcll House. during a
raid on the inn early In the morning Of
November q. Tho defense asserts the
shooting was In selfdofcnsc. that Trum
bic WIS pressing the muzzlc ~ a 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
I,ry Goods.


NEW YORK. Feb. si.-cotton goods
we're quiet In first hands today with
some further softening reported In
gray goods Yoarns continued inactive
and weak. Fail over coaiings and
dress goods were opened for the 1891
season and prices ranging from 10 Ia
30 per cent down from last season.
Raw silk was iirmcr. Burlaps were
a,ict aud unchanged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-22
Livestock.
n, Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Feb. si.--Cattlc receipts
~. 900: beef steers uneven. mostly 10
to % cents lower; top 1850: bulk s'ooH
$50: fatheifcrs steady. butcher cows
uncveniy steady TO % cents lower;
LUX butcher cows and hcifer- 5.ooh
$50; bulls and calves steady: Gamers
snd cutters mostly s.3om3.S0: vcalcrs
20 packers mostly 10000 100: stock
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
GOSSIP AND GI.EANINGS

"If you would know the value of
money, go and try to borrow some
Benjamin Franklin.
The South Dakota club will soon
hold it's annual mid-winter picnic
in Sycamore Grove, Los Angles. 1t
is announced that the principal
address will be delivered by Ex-
Governor Robert S. Vessey who
now resides in Pasadena. This is
the first mention we have noticed
of Vessey for several years. lie has
just about dropped out of sight
of most South Dakotans. 1t is the
way of all public men.
When you see two or three indi-
vidauls, in close formation, talk
ing in an Interested fashion among
themselves on the streets Of Phi
lip, they may be interested in the
doings of the legislature, trying
to hatch some scheme whereby
they can jointly borrow fifty dol
lars, or-and this is more likely
they may discussing the luck of
one of their number had with his
last batch of home brew.
The Scotch are thorough. A lay
preacher in the west of Scotland,
interrupted in the process of get
ting rid of his wife, had fed her
white lead with her milk, metallic
mercury with her chocolates, and
brass filling with her pills.
A sign, reported by B. r. J., in
I Cedar Rapids bank announces:
We loan money on Liberty bonds.
No other security required. Show
ing that here and there you will
find a banker who is willing to
take chance,
The American Legion of Rapid
City has set its hand to the task
Of building a three hundred thous-
and' dollar hotel in that town, the
basement thereof to belong to the
Legion and be used solely for its
activities.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
WHISKEY NO CHEAPER
HERE IN PHILIP

Despite the general downward
trend in prices, there is no indica-
tion in Philip and vicinity that
the price of bootleg whiskey will
come down in the near future.
In fact the indications are just the
opposite and a boost is expected
by those who are in touch with
the situation
At present contraband liquor is
costing as much, if not more, than
it did two months ago Although
some bootleggers are adulterating
their product and offering it at
reduced prices.
In view of the peculiar econo-
mic situation in regard to the
traffic in liquor the depression
which is affecting prices in other
lines of business is not operative.
The law of supply and demand
operates here in full force. The
demand is constant That is, there
probably are as many people de-
string to buy liquor now as there
were two or three months ago.
The demand being constant, it
remains for the supply to regulate
the price. In the case of liquor
the supply at present is consider
ably less than it has been for some
months, and as a result bootleg
pers predict an increased price
until conditions are such that a
new supply can be smuggled in.
Bad roads, which make impor-
tation difficult by automobile; the
whiskey bandits, which make il
improbable, and the increased Wig
lance of officers of the law, which
has made it dangerous, all are rea.
sons given for the prediction that
prices will increase in the near
future, rather than decrease.
We may buy shoes, clothing and
food at reduced prices, but there
is no relief in sight in regard to
liquor.