davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
NAVAL STORES Ru AaaoniaAod Proaa

Savannah, June 23-Turpentinc firm, 51c; sales, 25S; receipts, 429. shipments, 13; stocks, S,503. Resin firm; receipts, 1,219; shipments. blank; stock, 74,9S3 Sales, 1.462. Quote: B. s3.50@3.671k; D. sS.60@ 367 F; F, 3.72ia; F, s3.70; C. s3.75; H, $3.S0@3.S2; I, S3.S5; K, s4@4.12a; NJ, s4.50@4.671a; N, $50 5.221a VIC, s5.75@ 5.so; wv, $6.47 E e $50, steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, June 23.-Cotton, spot slow of sales. Prices unchanged Good middling S.06d; fully middling 7.66d; middling 7.01d; low middling 6.01d; good ordinary 4.06d; ordinary fold. Sales 5000 bales. including D. 900 American; receipts 1000 bales. no American.
 Futures closed steady, June 7.5od; October 7.sSd; January S.20d; March SS1d; May S.39d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, June 23.-Rough rice no sales; receipts S,416 sacks. Mil lers receipts same. Clean rice sales 326 pockets. Japan at 2Ac; 4,6S1 poe kets blue rose at 1 $ O S33c; 100 poe kets Carolina at 27sc. Clean rice re ceipts 1920 pockets. Bran and pollsh unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase. and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
POTATOES.
Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Chicago. June 22.--Potatoes weak, receipts A cars; Northern whites soc cwt.; virginias $3.5O@$3.75 barrel; North carolinas $3.00@s3.25 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

New York, June 2S.-Butter stead fer: creamery higher than extras. 34H @35c. Creamery extras. Ss E C. s4c; creamery firstr, S1d ds3c. Eggs irregular, fresh, gathered firsts, 25d' 2Sc Cheese steady. average run, IA F @15Nc. Live and dressed poultry steady and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON. By Associated Press

New UrIeans, June 23.-Spot cot ton steady middling unchanged. Sales on the spot zoe bales; 70 arrive 119 Low middling S.1Sc: middlin.s lease: good middiing 11.3Sc; receipts s,.i; stock t61,64S
 New York, June as.-Cotton, spot quiet, middling 11onc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
ENGLISH MONEY CHEAPER
By Associated Press

by ASSocldtcO fkebS | London,June 23.--The Bank of
 England today reduced its rates of
 discount from 61a per cent to per cont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
PRODUCE.

Chicago June 2..--i,tcr lower creamery extras. S3c; ssandards S1%c: firsts. aS@311sc; seconds 24M PIC, Eggs higher, firsts, 24@ 1ac Poultry alive higher; fowls, PIC broilers, S5Q4Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
LONDON MONEY

London, June 23.-Bar silver 55 h d per ounce. Money 4%d. Discount rates short bills. 5M per cent. Three months' bills, 5H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
By BRIGGS

road intends to place heavier engines between the two towns to pull the freight trains, and the heavier rails will be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, June 23.-Bar silver domestic, s9Ac; foreign, 5S1sc; Mexi- can dollars, 44Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

St. Louis, June 2s.-wheat: No. : red, s1.50; No. 3, s1.4S1s; Juis S1267s September, $1.21A. Corn: No, [ white, 64iac; July, 5s1sc; Septem
 Der. 62c. Oats: No. white, sl F e sSc; No. 5, S7lsc; July. s7Ac; Sep tember, 40c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

St. Louis. June 2s.-P Poultry springs aoc, spring ducks,e 25c;i others un- changed. Butter and eggs un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN
By Associated Press

zNoSVCKSStcU HesS
 Chicago, June 23.-Wheat: No. ; red, $1.40; No. 1 hard, s1.45. Corn: No mixed, 61 F @61a4c; No. vel low, S1ha @62Ac. Oats: No. ? white. 3S@3Shc; No. 2 white, 3612 O 37 s4 :. Rye: No. 2, $1.24h Barley. 62@67c' Timothy seed, s4.50@600 Cloversesd. s13@1s. Pork nominal; lard, s9.s2; ribs, s9.75@1 10.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 By Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Ry AssoCiafed Preaa

Chicago. June 23.-Cattle: Receipts 1000; choice steers and yearlings steady; others 15c to 25c lower; common grassers very dull and sharply lower.
 Top yearlings ...............S 9.15 Bulk ..................... 7.250 $50 Bulk fat she stock ........ 4.50@ 6.25 Bulk bolognas ............ 4.00ep 4.s5 Butcher grades. large ....... 5.00Q 600 Veal; bulk ................ $500 s.75
 Hogs. Receipts. 21,00o; market, active: opening 15c to 25c lower than yesterdays average; packing grades off most clos ing l0c higher than early; holdover mod crate, mostly packing grades.
 Top, one load ..............S S.65 Practically top ............ S.60 Bulk .......,........ S.25@ S.55 Pigs: Bulk, desirable ....... s.25G S.S5
 Sheep: Receipts, l4,000; lambs, mostly 25c lower than yesterdays low time. TOD native ..-.ss..a.I -. @i-.VV Bulk. good and cnoice .... 11.50@11.75 Light Oregons, assorted II. 50
 Heavy ewes, weak ......... 5000 $50 Best light native ewes 450
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
Virginia Carolina Passes
Bx AssocIated rress

By Associated FresS
 New York. June ~3.--The Vtr~ gfnfa Carolina Chemical company today passed It's reguiar quarterly dividend of per cent on pre- ferrcd stock because of trade csn- ditiOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

= AID Too c6SeRve VI,TH HORROR Tt4AT ToU ARE RAPIDLY DRIFTING ToNuARD a ROCKY RGGF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
SPOT COFFEE

New York, June 23--Coffee: Rio, No. ', 6Ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
ANT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING

N.sAerl Yoo'RE CAUGHT A kt,Le ERort S1oRe th, A MOTOR BoAT TAAv HAS Gohe DEAD ori ToU
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
The ladies aid Of the West church

The ladies aid of the West church
we're entertained by Mrs. Adolph
johnson as her home on Thursday OF
last week, q large number OF ladies
attended and . delicious luncheon
WAS served by the hostess.
Lewis johnson and Mrs II. F..
Lindgren we're Milbank callers last
Monday.
Arvid, Agnes and Alice Johnson
we're callers at the Ephraim Halberg
home last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Henning Erickson received the
sad news last Friday of the death 81
sister Mrs. Sven Mattson. Mrs. Erick.
son left for the Mattson home the
same day.
Miss Anna Erickson y missionary
conducted services in the West church
last Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
Corona

Tug Hills and family drove
over from Ortonville Sunday for
a days visit with old friends.
John Iblings and wife autoed
to Willow Lakes Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with relatives.
Ray Phillips, Ralph Bretzke
and Ralph Phillips were Wilmot
visitors Monday
T. A. Belgium and wife and
Mrs. G. W. Soule drove to Mil
bank Monday.
Geo. Clark was a Milbank bust
ness caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fav Taylor went
to Milbank Saturday to have
dental work done.
Fred Remind and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mavis drove
down from Sisseton Sunday to
spend the day at the Stapleton
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e FL. Benedict
Of Milbank visited Sunday at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Fay
Taylor.
Alfred Sychr returned from
Milwaukee Tuesday morning, he
had been there to attend the
funeral of his brother, ,
Mrs. Chas. Penny is i'll with
scarlet fever and it is thot she
contracted the disease from the
house they live in as the little
JOrgensen girl died there two
years ago with this disease.
Bill Buttke is the happiest
man in this vicinity, all on &C
count of a sweet baby girl who
came to their house on April IA,
we don't blame you Bill for feel
ing SO pulled up and we IRE glad
to hear you intend to keep her.
Will Geiser and two lady
friends were down from Wilmot
Monday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
Strandburg

The LsBolt Community club pre-
scented : home talent play Ut the hall
In 6tr4ndburg Wednesday eve. to an
appreciative audience, the text Of the
play was similar 70 Back 10 the
Farm given by tho Strandburg
Dramatic Co. = few years ago. The
leading character Jack Wilson was
very ably taken by Richard Backman.
NE. SsimonsOh in the role of Henry
the real estate man, was especially
good and made = hit with the audi
euce, al the parts we're we'll taken
and are . credit to the LaBolt club.
N. p. Moe took an auto trip with
=. Herried Tuesday visiting Madison,
Louisbnrg and other places enroute
Mrs. Nels Anderson entertained .
number OF the ladies and children Fri
day r. n. In honor OF Glenn's third
birthday.
Mrs. N. Forsberg left for st. Paul
Monday eve. 10 attend the Commepce-
ment exercises Of tho Bethesda nurses
training class, Natalia being among
the number to b graduated.
The Misses Laudin. Moe and Cord
hammer enteraAined the Lutheran
choir Afeer practice Tuesday eve. At
the Laudin hQmAs
NJ. and MA paul Forsberg and
N9ncy Lsudin H@re Wateftown visit
orr Monday.
kev. and Mrs. Rydquist and dangh.
or Mildred and Mr.. aud Mrs. L. j.
Anderson went to Watertown Tues
dAy. Nh. sAnt1etsOn ,consultsA . doc
Tor but had ~ lrstarp Wednesday, for
- x-rey.
Misses Mabel and 10, Nelson were
MAtertOwn. visitors Saturday, Miss
11x3lo JOHNSON accompanied them
~ on johnson family or Stock
h6lnsripilee - ia hotel Sunday.
Uussf S1tverscu has bean having :
seoelc1satge "A pn0umonia. Mr.. and
D4h16&r@w vent out 10 see them
ThurpdsKs M. D4hlberg remaining
~ Tr16tt1xJyAS.Nsh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

Mrs. John Saeger was up from
Milbank Tuesday to spend the
day with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lambert.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips and Mrs.
Brown and daughter Leila visited
fr iends in Wilmot Saturday.
Don't forget the dance in voigts
hall Friday evening with music by
the Twin Brooks orchestra.
Oscar Beaver, Dick Morrison,
Geo Ennis and DR.. Helms were
callers from Wilmot Saturday.
Some IF our town girls took ad-
vantage Of our summer weather
Monday and had a few exciting
games Of croquet.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore went to Mil
bank Wednesday for a short visit
with friends.
Mrs Thos Rohlfe and mother
Mrs. Aug. Hoffman were Milbank
callers between trains Wednesday
Mrs. H. N Krause of Milbank
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips who had been
in Fargo, N. D. the past two
months with her daughter who has
been i'll for some time. returned
Thursday a. nj.
Mrs. Geo. Leib and Mrs. Aims
Gilmore went to Wilmot Tuesday
to attend the Sunday School con.
vention
The pupils OF Kilborn Ind. /,
4 and 5 schools had a written and
oral spelling contest April 18th,
Verna Wilde proved to be the best
speller in the written contest spell.
ing SO words out of a 100 correctly
John Ferber was the best in the
oral contest. Verna and John viii
spell with other contestants at Mil
bank May oath and the hest spell.
ers go from there to Huron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
Troy

T. S. Ryan went to WATERFOWL
Monday night and returned Tues
day bringing Mrs. Ryan and nurse
from the hospital, she is failing
very fast.
Mrs. B.. L. Pryor is III this week
with small pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green made
several calls ia South Shore Monday.
Mrs. Ida Alexa nder went to
Watertown Friday to take the or cam
buyers examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Stanwood
attended services At the Methodist
church il Watertown Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. B. r. Vaughn left
Monday for Hurley. s. D. where
they will attend the wedding Of a
sister. Nay Vaughn. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Henderson
and Leon Insight drove to Orion
vile Saturday to pack up and move
their household goods to Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Herriot Of
Natertown visited Mrs. Herriot's
p6renD Mr.. md Mrs. Frank Baum
gardner, Sunday.
NJ. snd Mr.. al Holt 81 Water
town we're ont whiting relatives
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

at eight o'clock p. m, of said day at
the Council Chambers in
the Bouck Block in said city of
Milbank, at which time and place any
person interested in said resolution
may then and there appear, and be-
heard, upon filing written objections
thereto
Dated this Goth day of April, 1921.
A. A. -Blomouist, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
Sunday

Sunday.
Sim Cheney was over from
Dempster Sunday visiting his father
M. E. Cheney.
Mrs Amos Haskins scalded her
arm quite badly with hot water last
week and was suffering so much
with it that she went to Watertown
Saturday to have her arm dressed.
Mrs. Nick Strichertz and son
Harry we're Watertown visitors
Saturday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
TEENS OF interest For
Grant County Farmers

tis ANs NH INIT NJ
&. ". Ansden who is official repre-
sentative for Grant County Farm Bur-
eau, and County Agent Swift, attends
cd the farm bureau meeting at Huron
April II. The meeting was called to
consider the cooperative grain mar
keting system devised by the Commit
tee of II.
At the evening session of the ex-
ecutive committee, committeeman
were appointed on Grain Marketing
and Taxation. President Hill was ap-
pointed to 20 to Washington to act
with the representatives Of other
states to develop the national legis-
lative program.
The following items of interest are
given from notes taken at the meet
ing: In opening the meeting Pres
Hill urged the farmers to remain unit
ed. He said that all kinds of attempts
will be made to cause a split in the
ranks, especially if it is evident that
the organization is going to do some
thing. He remarked that we cannot
upset 8 system established for Is
years in a minute or a day.
Il
The grain marketing plan was dis
cussed by J. M Anderson, manager
Of the Equity Cooperative Exchange
and member Of the Committee Of II.
He said: We are trying to stabilize
prices and in pe,,ectins the vehicle
for that purpose, we must not load
it down with anything except the
things absolutely needed.
= =
The Minnesota Chamber of Com
merce and the Chicago Board of
Trade fix the prices of wheat for S.
Dakota and the United States.
= = = 4
so to IS times as much wheat as is
produced in the United States is not
and sold in the United States wheat
pits.
In discussing the things that effect
the price Of wheat, Mr.. Anderson said
that wheat went down Sc a bushel be-
cause of a shower in New South Wales
New South Wales raises a fraction Of
the amount of wheat raised in South
Dakota. Later the shower rumor was
found to be a. fake.
= y y
The price Of cash wheat is deter
mined by the price of futures, and
that is based larxely on wind. Flu
lures trading nn,o.r,s % so to Is bill
lion bushels per y.;r.
=
Mr.. Anderson, called attention to the
fact that the Commute Of IL repre-
scented nearly al farm organizations;
- the same time be gave credit. to the
American Farm Bureau FEEDER
atien for starting the work. He said
the committee would not have been
put into operation without it and that
the plan cannot be put across with
out the federation.
The speaker picked up and read the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

market report Tor Nov. 20, last. me
report showed that exporters We're
not buying for day. The result was
that more wheat was sold than could
be delivered in two years and wheat
dropped &c per bushel. The next day
huying began at the lower price, these
instances show the necessity Of a true
anil accurate nc, 6 service, whic', is
one of the 4...iacs To je established
in the Committee q :. Gram E.a'-
keting plan.
y y 4 y
Short selling is stigmatized as a
crime. 1t consists in selling that which
the seller or his agent does not have
in his possession. Such practices may
depresse the price arbitrarily. 1t has
been made illegal in Minnesota. This
does not effect legitimate hedging.
y = = (.
Some one asked "How will the
grain marketing plan affect terminal
elevators? MI. Anderson replied at
some length stating that: Contracts
will be made with farmers terminal
elevators to handle grain. Old line
elevators are supposed to be able to
take care of themselves. (laughter).
However it will probably be possible
to lease such elevators.
/ per ZEN of the value Of the pooled
grain will be retained as a financing
fund to furnish elevator facilities, etc.
A commission of 1kc per bushel on
grain handled will also be charged.
The $40. membership probably life
membership to be collected from
grain growers who enter the wheat
pool will be used for organization
work, that is, getting the cooperative
grain marketing system under way.
y y 4 \
To stabilize the price Of grain we
must be able to direct the exportable
surplus. Ultimately the prices will be
based on world supply. Mr.. Anderson
expressed the opinion that the 1920
wheat crop should have sold for $3.50
or $1.95 on the basis Of world supply
and world demand. The visible supply
has not been over 5000 900 any time
this year as compared with 100, 900 900
bushels last year. The term visible
supply" refers to the supply of wheat
in the principle terminal elevators.
April 8 the visible supply was 18,00O,-
900 bushels and there were lao, 600. 900
bushels on farms. At the rate we con-
sumo wheat in the u. S., 1,6OO,O 900
bushels per day, the supply will be
needed before the next crop begins to
move. which will be about July l.
y y u
Mr.. Anderson said that the ideal
ay to sell the crop comparatively is
. pool it, sell a quarter Of the crop
very quarter of the year, then aver
age up the price. Between 10 & Is
million bushels of wheat is already
promised for. the wheat pool
When the farmer is unable to buy,
said Mr.. Anderson, society is menaced
the farmer can live but factories
will be idle and the cities will suffer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

through it's City Council, that it is
deemed and declared to be necessary
to grade and pave the alley running
north and south through block V
(7) as shown by the plans and speci-
f~cations on file in the office Of the City
Auditor.
That said improvements shall be
paid for by special assessments to be
levied upon the lots or tracts OF
ground hereinafter described.
That the type of paving to be used
to be known as REINFORCED concrete,
and that the grading and paving be-
done and performed in accordance
with plans and specifications there
for on file in the office of the City
Auditor.
That the special assessments for
said Improvement shall be paid and
| collected in FIVE annual installments,
the first instalment to be twenty per
| cent. of the cost thereof, and that the
| Assessment Certificates therefor shall
| bear interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, said assessment to be
levied, collected and paid as provided
by law.
That the lots or tracts of ground to
be assessed for such improvement are
described as follows. to-wit: Lots one
to eighteen Il to 49, inclusive, com
prising the west half of block seven
ca, and lots one to six Il to g. in
elusive, comprising the east half of
block seven (7); all Of the City OF
Milhank, South Dakota, according to
the plat thereof on file and of record
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for Grant County, South Da-
kota.
Passed by the City Council of said
| city, April 20. 1921.
Attest: G. o. Goodman,
A.. A. Blomquist, President of
City Auditor. City Council.
Notice is hereby given, that the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22
publication, Apr. % to Apr. 29--2w)
Notice For Bids

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of the City Auditor up to six
o'clock in the evening of May End,
1921, for services of one mar with
wagon, to work for said City of Mil
bank, Is directed during a term of six
months. The City Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
A. A. Blomquist, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

publication, April % to May 13-4w)
Resolution
BE 1T RESOLVED By the city oil
Milbank, South Dakota, by anc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

Notice is hereby given, that the
foregoing resolution will be proposed
for adoption by the city council of
the City of Milbank, South Dakota, at
a special meeting of said council to
be held on the 10th day Of May, 1921,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-22

The speaker picked up and read the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
TherHnOme ShOlCs
50 Degrees Friday;
hottest Day of Year

Last night saw the end of
perfect day. Perfect day for heat
records
one was made yesterday Nine
rN-uiuo degrees according to NOR
curry, which lived up TO its ropu-
hton as liver ana hit the high
spots for the summer Of 1874.
Tulu, Individually and collective
ly had the aoumtiOu NJ talluw
candle doing the disappearing act.
TulHu sIsElDd nui baked and
sought tho refuge ut automobiles.
or back porches II thcro were no
automobiles To- seek. at tho close
of dA ylliugcthyr innocent OF
hrcrGoH At least there were no
hrcoaoa until last night, probably
tho very 2ephyrH themselves
would have boon ashamed 10 show
their ft,r' iu the midst Of a day
so unhlushiurly avid Hs yesterday.
THAT part OF rulsn that had 20 be
downtown spent Gs much time as
business would allow parked
about the soda fountain counter.
Tho Thermometer registered 9S
Thursday and two weeks ago
Thursday tho three next hottest
daNs tp date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
HERE'S HISTORY
OF PINT BOTTLE
Where Your Money Goes
When You Purchase
Bootleg Booze

Nnw YORK. July 20 when YOU
pay tl5 for "A pint OF liquor worth
so cents whore do,s your money GO
/; hclpa TO pay salaries running
expense ana dividends of what ls
rapidly becoming one uf the big iu-
dustrIcs oc the tnitcd States the
business uf hootlcgEiug.
This is tho story of one plrtiC-
ulnr pint OF hootch called scotch
whisky, traced to its source up tho
m.ry stream % Il"It liquor which
Is flowing IN cvcr-incroHsinG volume
into and through the country The
pint wRs hought Ht a cabaret u few
doors or Trondway In the heart
II the white lEht dtstrl.t
The propyictor charged $15 pint
iIe bought the liguui at Sl2O "A
ease, his profit was 200 per cent,
or $40 ON otr pint lie says ho sells
about 20 pinta a night, on an nyor-
age. Out ot his profit of over $1,000
week, he pays $500 for "prot"o-
tion' while hush money incidental
to his having tho hootch on hand,
costs him 500 more. ON an average
uf once Wcvk "A genuine raid
forces him to scnd his supply gurE.
ling down the sink at no profit
Whatever.
our pint reached this particular
cabaret iu tho scWu-up ~ IH"'r- ut
rainroat carried oucloHsN over
the arm Of a fmtiyr-cyod mcs-"n-
ger Tho "rvtail,t' Io-s than three
blocks away paid $50 "A case tur
this WhisNy because II was good
stuff" iu genuine bottles, with real
labels and stamps. His profit WAS
80 per cent. or about $l.67 ON the
pint under discussion, But he sells
about 500 plnts "A day ON good
DAYS" His headquarters, thiuly die
guised cost him something tcrri'
BILE he sayd, IN the way Of pro
lection"
Every day or so trucks drive up
90 his warehouse with their liquid
freight \ syndicate, which bottles
the stuff In Wrll concealed plant
not 1000 miles from Times Square
pays the drivers of these trucks
800 a week. II pays high wages Ia
it's worl.mon, buying silence as well
as skill II pays aH hiEh as Sl.bo ana
s. apiece Iur genuine, upu-rotill1
hlo' bottles and a slice Of It's prof,
IT'S goes to expert Couutvriviicrs oi
internal revenue stnmps.
Tho whisky with which we arc
concerned, which was delivered "a
the retailer e.. ID. d. az $50 a case
cost tho syndicate $3.50 "a gallon
+ %. b that i- flung overheard
'from sdun" ship lu from iho ln.
hr1uCht the liquor a'onG az iA,n
own 'isI,, were content with "a p'uiti
uI 100 pvr cent
our pint ~ whisky ,psf $50 cegrs
M the source. The business NJ boot
logging trans orr'd b. from w"ducrr
TO consumer ~ q profit of 2.iUU pri
cent