Cornell University Library HD8051.A3 1897 Economic aspects of the liquor problem. .f': Hill III 3 1924 002 402 992 THE LIBRARY OF THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR RELATIONS AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924002402992 oo]^^TEIs^T©. Letter of Tkansmittal 5 Chapter I. — Introduction 7-13 Chapter II. — The production of liquors 15-32 Chapter III. — The consumption ov liquors 33-38 Chapter IV. — The traffic in liquors 39-53 Chapter V.— The revenue from the production of and the traffic in liquors 55-65 Chapter VI. — The experience and practice of e.^iployers relati\-b to the use of intoxicants C7-80 Chapter VII.— General tables 81-167 Table I. — Capital iiiYcsted, taxes and rent paid, and persons engaged in eacli class of lic[iior traffic, Ijy localities, for the year ending Jnne 30, 1896 82-99 Table II. — Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and per- sons in eacli State engaged in eacli class of liquor traffic, for the year ending Jime 30, 1896 100-105- Table III.— Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and per- sons engaged in each class of liquor trafiic, by States, for the year ending June 30, 1896 106-109 Table IV. — Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and per- sons engaged in the liquor traffic, by States, for the year ending June 30, 1890 110,111 Table V. — Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent jiaid, and per- sons engaged in each class of liquor traffic, for the year ending .June 30,1896 .- 110,111 Table VI. — Establishments engaged in the liquor traffic in connection with other business, arranged according to per cent of liquor traffic of total business, for each State, by character of business, for the year ending June 30, 1896 112-119 Taiile VII. — Summary of establishments engaged in the liquor traffic in connection with other business, arranged according to per cent of liquor traffic of total business, by character of business, for the year ending Juno 30, 1896 118,119 Table VIII. — Establishments occupying rented property enga.ged in each class of liquor traffic, by localities, for the year ending June 30, 18£G : 120-122 Table IX. — Summary of establishments occupying rented propcrt}' en- gaged in each class of liquor traffic, by States, for the year ending Juno 30, 1896 , ,122 Table X. — License fees or special taxes and fines collected from the liquor business by State, county, and municipal officials, by counties, for the year ending Jnne 30, 1896 123-165 Table XI. — Liccnso fees or special taxes and fines collected from the liquor business, by States and Territories, for the year endiug June Chapter VIII.— Laws REGxJPMQE'SSRirvMtE'BlSmB'fJo^i liquor PRODUCTION AND ^RAF™ - - fjEV^- -yCRK" ST^JE" "S^-'IOdl - -y-J%--^ COP^^^LL L':4iV::P.3ITY LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. Dbpaetmbnt op Laboe, Washington, D. G., April 27, 1898. SiE: I have the honor to submit herewith the Twelfth Anaual Report of the Commissioner of Labor, which report relates entirely to the economic aspects of the liquor problem, and is the result of an investigation authorized by the Congress. This report represents but a very small proportion of the work performed by the Department during the past year, the greater part of the services of the force being applied to the investigation relating to the effect of machinery upon labor and the cost of production, the results of which I anticipated would be transmitted during the latter part of 1897 ; but the difflculties arising in securing accurate compari- sons between hand and machine processes and the necessity of a careful analysis of the results of the work have induced me to delay it until the early autumn. ' The Department has also been and is still engaged on the compilation of wage rates for the principal commercial countries of the world. I had hoped to present this report before the meeting of the Fifty- fifth Congress, but the difficulty of securing ofiflcial data from different countries has compelled me to postpone its transmission to a later day. The work will be very comprehensive, and the necessity of carefal classification requires time for preparation. The investigation announced in the last annual report relating to municipal and private gas, electric, and water plants, is progressing slowly but very satisfactorily. When it is understood that the facts which must be gathered from the different plants relate to all the details of production and costs, the difQculties will be easily compre- hended. In submitting this report, I take great pleasure in acknowledging the valuable services of Mr. William M. Steuart, who has had charge of the collection of data and the general tabulatidns. I am also indebted to Mr. Oren W. Weaver, the chief clerk, and Messrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger and C. H. Verrill for valuable assistance. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Oaeeoll D. Wright, Commissioner. The Peesident. OHAPTEE I. mTRODUCTIOI. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION. The act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the (lovernment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, anthorized the Commissioner of Labor to make an investigation relating to the economic aspects of the liquor problem, providing such investigation could be carried out under the regular appropriations made for the Department of Labor. A report on the economic aspects of the liquor problem, to cover the various phases of the subject, should consider monetary co'nditions; the agricultural and other products used in the production of liquors ; the manufacture of liquors as a distinct industry; the transportation of liquors from the place of production to that of consumption ; the consumption of and the traffic in liquors; the revenue derived from the manufacture and traffic; the laws regulating the collection of revenue; and the experience and practice of employers in relation to the use of intoxicants. . The agricultural products used in the manufacture of liquors form, as a rule, a very small proportion of the total of such products, and it is therefore not possible to ascertain the capital, the number of employees, etc., represented by such portion. The transportation of liquors forms a very small proportion of the land and water transportation business of the whole country, and it is imj)ossJble to estimate the capital and number of emxjloyees represented by it. Of the remaining subjects enumerated above, reliable and fairly comijlete data in regard to the production of liquors were found in the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and the publications of the census office. To obtain information in regard to the traffic in liquors and the revenue derived from the manufacture and traffic, as well as the experience and practice of employers in relation to the use of intoxicants, original inquiry was necessary, and it is along these lines that the main work of this inves- tigation has been done, the amount of work and its comprehensiveness being limited by the provisions of the law authorizing the investiga- tion, that it should be conducted under the regular appropriations of the Department. PRODUCTION. The number of distilleries in operation in the United States, as given in the report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for the year ending June 30, 1896, was 6,187, the production of distilled liquors 9 10 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. amounting to 89,992,555 gallons. The number of breweries wiis 1,866, the production of fermented liquors, estimated on the basis of 31 gallons to the barrel, being 1,111,636,750 gallons. The production of domestic wines amounted to 15,980,000 gallons, and the total pro- duction of liquors of all kinds amounted to 1,217,609,305 gallons. According to the census of 1890 the number of distilleries reported was 440, with a capital of $31,006,176, and a product of the value of $104,197,809. The number of breweries reported Avas 1,248, having a capital of $232,471,290, aud a product valued at $182,731,622. The number of establishments engaged in the production of vinous liquors was 236, having a capital of $5,792,783, and a product A^alued at $2,846,148. The total number of establishments engaged in the pro- duction of all kinds of liquors was therefore 1,924, with a total capital of $269,270,249, and an annual product of the value of $289,775,039. The cost of the materials used in securing this production was $80,230,532, the number of persons em^^loyed 41,425, and the wages paid them $31,078,160. . As stated in the chapter on the production of liquors, no attempt should be made to harmonize the statements of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue with those of the census offlcials. The discrepancies in such statements are explained in the chapter referred to. The total amount of grain of all kinds used in the production of liquors of different grades is estimated for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, to have been 58,949,480 bushels. There are large quantities of other materials used in the ijroduction of liquors, as explained in the chap-' ter on production. The quantity of liquors produced, as shown by the internal-revenue returns, aud the value, as given by the Federal census, have no relation to each other. OONSUJMPTION. It appears that there were 4,197,938 gallons of liquors of domestic manufacture exported during the year ending June 30, 1896; that 1,029,653 gallons of distilled spirits of domestic manufacture that had been exported were returned as imports, and that 5,454 gallons of the same class of spirits were reexported after having been exxjorted aud returned. Tliere were also 8,973,300 gallons of liquors of foreign manu- facture imported aud 131,354 gallons of liquors of foreign manufacture exported. The Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department has for a number of years published a table giving the total and per capita consumi)tiou of distilled spirits, wines, and malt liquors. This table furnished the data for the statement on page 35, giving the facts for certain years from 1810 to 1896, inclusive. It shows that during the year ending June 30, 1896, the total quantity of distilled spirits of all kinds consumed in the United States Avas 71,051,877 proof gal- lons; of wines, 18,701,406 gallons, and of malt liquors of all kinds, 1,080,626,165 gallons. The per capita consumption for the year named CHAPTER I. INTRqpUCTlON. 11 was 1 proof gallon of distilled spirits, 0.26 gallon of wines, and 15.16 gallons of malt liquors, or a total of 16,42 gallons of all kinds of liquors and wines. Tlie amount of distilled spirits consumed in the arts, manufactures, and medicine for tlie year ending December 31, 1889, as shown by the census of 1890, was 10,976,842 proof gallons. THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The data contained in Chapter IV and the tables referred to therein are the results of the special investigation undertaken by the Depart- ment, and relate to the liquor traffic specifically, comprehending the number of establishments engaged in the business, the amount of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, the number of persons engaged in the business, etc. These data were not easily obtained. No reliable figures in regard to sucli i)oints were in existence. A canvass of the entire country by the agents of the Department was impossible. Such canvass would have required a much greater expenditure of time and money than would have been justiiied by the results obtained, or which could be commanded under the provisions of the law provid- ing for the investigation. A canvass of a portion of the country, it was believed, would secure data fairly representative of the whole, and so nearly accurate as to provide a basis for estimating the figures for the whole country. Certain districts were, therefore, selected which were believed to-be fairly representative of the whole country. These districts, embracing about one-fourth of the total number of persons or firms paying the internal-revenue tax as liquor dealers, were then canvassed by the agents of the Department. Within the selected dis- tricts reports were received covering 64.17 per cent of the whole num- ber of ]3ersons or firms paying the internal -revenue tax as liquor dealers, as shown by the records of the Commissioner of Internal Revem^e. This proportion does not represent selected liquor dealers, but it represents the results of a thorough canvass, the only establishments from which data were not secured being tliose few refusing to furnish information, those in localities where prohibition laws prevailed, and those not accessible by railroad or other mode of public conveyance. Under this method reports were secured from 29,258 establishments, having a capital of $173,421,799 invested exclusively in the liquor traffic. These establishments were controlled by 34,700 firm members and individual proprietors, of whom 33,017, or 95.15 per cent, were males, and 1,683, or 4.85 per cent, were females. The average num- ber of employees reported by the 29,258 establishments as engaged a l)ortion of their time, at least, in connection with the liquor traffic was 43,802; 37,984, or 86.72 per cent, of these employees were males, and 5,818, or 13.28 per cent, females. If the employees had devoted their entire time to the liquor traffic it would have required 31,332 persons to carry on the liquor business of the 29,258 establishments. 12 REPOBT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. On the facts obtained from tlie 29,258 establishments, fairly just and satisfactory estimates for the liquor traffic of the whole country may be secured. The method of securing these estimates is fully explained in the chapter on the liquor traffic. From these estimates it is found that the total number of establishments in the United States engaged in the liquor traffic for the year ending June 30, 1896, was 161,483, the capital invested exclusively in such traffic being $957,162,907, The number of proprietors or iirm members was 191,619, and the total num- ber of employees 241,755. These estimates do not include establish- ments having a very small amount of capital invested in the business, nor do they include the liquor traffic distinct from the manufacture carried on by breweries and distilleries at or adjacent to such breweries and distilleries. EEVEl^FE FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. To secure the facts for the whole country in regard to revenue was a work involving a great deal of labor, but as the collection of such revenue was in the hands of officials, it was a work quite within the resources of the Department and the limitations as to expenditures made in the act authorizing the investigation. The revenue of the Federal Government was, of course, easily obtained from the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, but for States, counties, and municipalities it was necessary to make original inquiries of the various officials in charge having jurisdiction over the matters investigated. All the facts are stated for the different political units in Chapter V. For the year ending June 30, 1896, the United States Government received for license fees or special taxes $114,450,861.77. The States received a revenue from the liquor traffic amounting to $10,399,015.60; the counties, $5,011,225.06; the municipalities, $34,155,299.25; or a total revenue for the whole country from license fees or special taxes of $1(J4,016,401.68. There are some limitations and restrictions to the statements for different States, counties, and municipalities, but for these reference should be made to the text in Chapter V and Table XI, with the footnotes thereto. The fines and penalties collected for the benefit of the United States are estimated to have amounted to $123,844.96. The flues collected for the benefit of States, counties, and municipalities amounted to $1,003,773.32. In the States of Kentucky and Missouri an ad valorem tax amounting to $32,115.70 was collected from the liquor business. The customs duties on imported liquors amounted to $6,736,063. The total revenue, therefore, from license fees or special taxes, fines, customs duties, etc., for the whole United States, including the Federal, State, county, and municipal govern- ments, amounted for the year under consideration to $171,912,198.66. The estimated tax on real and personal property employed in the manufacture of liquors in 1890, according to the census of that year, was $1,225,805.85, and it is presumed to have been about the same for CHAPTER I. — INTRODUCTION. 13 the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, and the tax on real and personal property of the establishments engaged in the liquor trafQc was $10,075,120, the aggregate revenue being $183,213,124.51. In connection with the data relating to the revenues there has been added a synopsis of the laws in force in 1896, regulating the revenue derived from the manufacture and traffic in liquors. This synopsis will be found in Chapter VIII. EXPEEIENOE AND PEAGTIOE OF EMPLOYEES EELATIVE TO THE USE OF INTOXICANTS. In addition to the foregoing lines of investigation, schedules of inqui- ries were sent out by the Department for the purpose of securing information in regard to excess in the use of intoxicating liquors among employees of large establishments in agriculture, manufactures, mining and quarrying, trade, and transportation, as the managers of such estab- lishments might be possessed of through long experience and observa- tion. These inquiries related to the influence of night work, overwork, exposure, irregularity of work, shorter hours of labor, etc., upon the use of intoxicants ; the relation of pay days, holidays, and Sundays to such use; occupations in which most abuse occurs; establishments and occupations in which use of liquors is not allowed ; reasons for requiring certain employees not to use liquors ; means taken to prevent the use of liquors ; means suggested to lessen their consumption, etc. Of the schedules sent out, answers to some or all of the inquiries were received from 7,025 establishments. In the 6,901 establishments out of this number reporting the number of employees, 1,745,923 persons were employed. The data presented under this subject may, therefore, be regarded as representing pretty fully the experience, opinions, and practice of the whole body of large employers in the entire country. It will be found that employers and employees are cooperating to reduce the use of intoxicating liquors. CHAPTER II. THE PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS. 15 CHAPTER II. THE PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS. Statistics conceruing the number of distilleries and breweries and" tbe quantity of distilled spirits and fermented liquors manufactured in the United States are presented in the annual reports of the Com- missioner of Internal Eevenue. The following table, prepared from those reports and from the Statistical Abstract of the United States^. issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, shows the number of distilleries in operation and breweries and the quantity of the production, also the quantity of domestic wines produced, dur- ing each fiscal year from 1880 to 189C, inclusive : DISTILLERIES IN OPJEEATION AND BREWEEIBS AND PEODUOTION OF DISTILLED' SPIEIXS, FERMENTED LIQUORS, AND DOMESTIC WINES, 1880 TO 1896. [The facta relating to distilleries and breweries are from the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Rev^eniie ; those relating to wines are estimates from the Statistical Abstract of the Dnited States, issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department.] Year endin|?_ June 30, 1880 Juno 30, 1881 June 30, 1882 June 30, 1883 June 30, 1834 June 30, 1885 June 30, 1886 June 30, 1887 June 30, 1888 June 30, 1886 June 30, 1890 June 30,1891 June 30, 1892 June 30, 1893 June 30, 3894 June 30, 1895 June 30, 1898 Distilleries in operation. Number. Production (gallons) . 4,661 5,210 5,022 5,129 4,738 5,172 6,034 4,906 3,646 4,349 6,211 3,819 5,925 4,743 5,148 2,429 6,187 91,378,417 119, 528, Oil ■107, 283, 215 75, 294, 510 76, 511, 167 76, 405, 074 81, 849, 260 79, 433. 446 71, 688, 188 91, 133, 550 111,101,738 117,767,101 118, 436, 506 131 , 010, 330 92, 153, 651 81, 909, 771 89, 992, 655 Breweries. Number. (a) 2,741 2,474 2,371 2,378 2,240 2,230 2,292 2,269 61,968 2,144 2,156 2,138 1,967 1, 930 1,805 1,771 1,866 Production (barrels) . 13, 347, 111 14, 311, 028 16, 952, 085 17, 767, 892 18, 998, 619 19, 185, 953 20, 710, 933 23, 121, 526 24, 680, 219 25, 119, 853 27, 561 , 944 30, 497, 209 31, 856, 626 34, 591, 179 33, 362, 373 33, 589, 784 35, 859, 250 Domestic- wines (gallons) . 23, 453, 82T 19, 000, 000- 19, 999, 996. 17, 487, 000- 17, 500, 000^ 17, 500, O0O> 21, 000, 000: 28, 000, 000- 31, 999, 994 30, 000, OOO- 24, 306, 905. 24, 306, 906 23, 725, 418- 27, 126, 50O 18, 875, 728: 17, 748, 360 16, 980, 000> a The figures in this column are for special-tax years which up to 1890 began May 1 . By act or Congress the epecial-tax year was made identical with the fiscal year, the law taking effect July 1, 1891.. 6 Obtained by dividing the amount of internal-revenue tax paid by the annual rale of tax. The production of distilled spirits is shown to have varied greatly from year to year, beginning with 91,378,417 gallons in 1880, reaching 119,628,011 iu the next year, which stood as the maximum until 1893y when it reached 131,010,330, but in the meantime falling in 1888 to the minimum for the period, when it amounted to but 71,688,188 gallons. The production of fermented liquors seems to have made a steady- growth from 13,347,111 barrels in 1880 to 35,859,250 barrels in 1896. 5331 2 17 18 KEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF L,A.BOR. It can hardly be said that the tendeucy of this growth has beeu to dis- place distilled spirits. In fact there is no apparent relation between the two. In 1893, the year of maximnm production of distilled spirits, the production of fermented liquors reached 34,591,17!) barrels, both classes making much more than a normal increase over the preceding year. In 1888, the year of minimum production of distilled spirits, the production of fermented liquors was 24,680,219 barrels, apparently about a normal quantity. The production of domestic wines is also seen to have been fluctuat- ing greatly, having been 23,453,827 gallons in 1880 and falling to a minimum in 1896 of 15,980,000 gallons, although in 1888 it exceeded and in 1889 it equaled 30,000,000 gallons. This great fluctuation was probably largely due to the fact that the production was dependent upon a fruit crop, always a more or less uncertain element. Only the total quantity of distilled spirits is shown in the preceding table. The following table gives the quantities of the different kinds of liquors of this class manufactured during each fiscal year from 1880 to 1806: GALL0:^"S OF DIFITEEBU'T KINDS OT DISTILLED SPIRITS PEODUCED, 1880 TO 1896. [From tlje reports of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue.] Tear ending — Bourbon whisky. Eye whisky. Alcohol. Enm. Gin. Juno 30, 1880 Juno 30, 1881 June 30, 1882 Juno 30, 1883 Juno 30, 1881 Juno 30, 1885 .June 30, 1886 Juno 30, 1887 Jnno 30, 1888 June 30, 1889 Juno 30. 1800 Juno 3D, 1891 Juno 30, 1892 Juno 30, 1893 Juno 30, 1894 Jnno 30, 1895 June 30, 1896 15,414,148 33, 032, 615 29, 575, 667 8, 662, 245 8, 896, 832 12, 277, 750 19, 318. 819 17, 015, 034 7, 463, 609 21, 960, 784 32, 474, 784 29, 931, 415 29, 017, 797 40, 835, 873 15, 518, 349 18, 717, 163 16, 935, 862 ■6, 341, 991 9, 931, 609 9, 224, 777 4, 784, 654 5, 089, 958 5, 328, 043 7, 842, 540 7, 313, 640 5, 879, 690 8, 749, 768 13, 355, 577 14,345,389 13, 436, 827 16, 702, 240 10, 026, 544 12, 321, 513 9, 153, 006 21, 031, 009 22, 938, 909 15, 201, 671 10,718,706 12, 385, 229 13, 436, 916 11, 247, 877 10, 337, 035 11, 075, 639 10, 939, 135 11,3.54,448 12, 260, 821 14, 490, 987 12, 250, 380 10, 570, 070 8, 819, 923 9, 960, 301 2, 439, 301 2, 118, 606 1,704,084 1, 801, 960 1, 711,158 2, 081, 165 1, 799, 952 1,857,223 1, 891, 240 1,471,054 1,657,808 1, 784, 312 1,950,318 2, 106, 765 1, 864, 695 1, 777, 083 1, 490, 228 394, 663 549, 596 569, 134 545, 768 641, 724 639, 461 656, 607 747, 025 872, 990 1, 029, 968 1, 202, 940 1, 293, 874 1, 338, 017 1, 424, 490 1, 287, 977 1, 176, 669 1, 098, 376 Year ending- Juno 30, 1880 Juno 30, 1881 June 30, 1882 Juno 30, 1883 Juno 30, 1884 Juno 30, 1885 Juno 30, 1886 Jxme 30, 1887 Juno 30, 1888 June 30,1889 June 30, 1890 Juno 30, 1891 June 30, 1892 June 30, 1893 June 30, 1894 Juno 30, 1895 June 30, 1896 Higli wines. 15, 210, 389 14, 363, 581 10, 962, 379 8,701,951 6, 745, 688 3, 235, 889 2, 396, 218 2, 410, 923 1, 010, 436 1, 029, 495 555, 572 1, 007, 070 633, 690 449, 209 126, 500 209, 699 198, 299 Pure, nen- trai, or cologne spirits. 20, 657, 975 23, 556, 608 27, 871, 293 28, 295, 253 28, 638, 080 27, 104, 382 26, 538, 581 27, 066, 219 29, 475, 913 30, 439, 354 34, 022, 619 35, 356, 126 37, 690, 335 37, 677, 052 35,377, 115 21, 062, 216 25, 664, 738 Fruit brandies. 1, 023, 147 1, 799, 861 1, 430, 054 1,281,202 1,095,428 1, 489, 711 1, 504, 880 1, 001, 847 1, 408, 782 1, 775, 040 1,825,810 1, 804, 712 3, 667, 465 2, 358, 548 2, 948, 159 1,960,170 3, 403, 862 Miscel- laneous. 8, 205, 789 10, 586, 666 10, 744, 156 10, 502, 771 11,426,470 10, 811, 757 10, 643, 756 11,081,600 12, 603, 883 13, 738, 952 14, 663, 180 19, 983, 382 10, 204, 570 17, 306, 773 14, 434, 336 15, 865, 309 22, 187, 833 Total. 91, 378, 417 119, 528, on 107, 283, 215 76, 294, 510 76, 531, 167 76, 406, 074 81, 849, 260 79, 433, 446 71, 688, 188 91,133,550 111,101,738 117, 767, 101 118, 436, 508 131, 010, 330 92, 163, 651 81, 909, 771 89, 992, 565 CHAPTER n. — THE PRODUCTION OY LIQUORS. 19 This table shows that the production of the several kinds of distilled spirits has been quite as irregular as of the class as a -whole. Looking at the whole period, there has been a substantial increase iu produc- tion in bourbon and rye whisky, gin, pure, neutral, or cologne spirits, fruit brandies, and miscellaneous spirits, and a decrease quite as marked in alcohol, rum, and high wines. Statistics concerning the capital, employees, value of products, etc., of establishments engaged in the manufacture of liquors should be considered in connection with the quantity of the product. The only available data on this subject are contained in the reports of the Fed- eral census, and the following tables, prepared from those reports, pre- sent the statistics concerning the manufacture of distilled, fermented, and vinous liquors, respectively; also the total for the three branches of the industry in each State and Territory as reported at the censuses of 1880 and 1890. In compiling the data presented in these tables no reference whatever was had to the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue; therefore the values in the following tables should not be compared with the quantities given iu the preceding tables, nor can the nnmber of establishments given in the two sets of tables be compared except as hereafter specified. The census tables concerning the manufacture of liquors are classified as "Distilled liquors," "Fer- mented liquors," and " Vinous liquors." MANUEACTUEE OF DISTILLED LIQUOES, BY STATES ATSTD TEHEITORIES, 1880 AND 1890. [From til© reportfl of tb© TentJi aTid Eieventli 6ensii6eB. The iuCLuiries nsed at tlie census of 1800 prob.ibly resulted iu obtaining a report more nearly coEpleto tliau in 1880.] States and Territories. Year. Esta-b- lisll- menta report- ing. Capital. Average em- ployees. Total wages. Cost of materials. Value of products. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 18S0 1880 1890 1880 1890 18S0 1890 1680 1890 1880 1890 1 $3, 000 3 $510 $3, 221 $3, 170 11 11 37 8 4 8 1 22,100 47, 075 1, 223, 024 106, 053 61,000 255, 241 800 16 38 U3 45 7 54 1 1,965 7,541 51, 653 14,012 2,075 33,420 75 14, 202 11,085 424, 252 53, 498 1-9, 135 88,110 415 22, 105 62, 775 037, 298 220, 701 29, 075 "Delaware - 293, 149 700 25 37 1 41, 073 83,625 6,000 31 119 1 5,350 31, 789 375 45, 817 69, 034 2,230 73, 070 323, 938 3,710 lUiuoifl 36 7 22 17 3 3,437,616 8,782,011 2, 300, 250 1, 626, 625 118, 200 2,114 1,023 415 195 75 934, 751 825, 140 177, 767 83, 813 20, COO 10, 066, 860 3, 918, lOB 2, 000, 523 711,111 192, 338 14, 000, 7C0 51, 996, 737 2, 997, 063 5, 840, 129 288, COO 1 25,000 4 1, 350 14, 750 22, 000 215 126 2 0, 345, 922 10, 9S6, 210 8,500 1,430 1,993 2 560, 121 739, 381 240 5, 453, 575 3, 876, 591 1,925 8, 231, 018 15,159,648 2,925 Maryland 16 13 10 S 1 715, 500 1, 498, 607 583, 840 008, 333 5,200 157 183 158 55 2 65,540 105, 765 07, 828 43,698 760 85S, 054 757, 892 740, 000 279, 662 8,335 1, 202, 393 2, 068, 650 1, 104, 391 1, 372, 887 12, 500 20 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. MA.NUPACTUEJS OF DISTILLED LIQUORS, BY STATES AND TERRIXOEIES, 188D AND 1890— Concluded. States and Territories. Tear. Estab- lish- ments report- ing. Capital. Average em- ployees. Total wages. Cost of materials. Value of products. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880- 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 20 11 1 $230, 100 299, 302 200, 000 69 82 60 $35, 338 36, 007 17, 775 $354, 973 224, 963 150, 000 $527, 530 1, 860, 618 225, 000 Nebraska 1 25, OOO 4 1,700 20, 500 31,600 19 i 1 102, 045 14, 700 1,000 14 8 1 2,900 1,727 40 27, 550 3,697 350 41, 890 • 10,599 535 New MfiviV.n New TTork 19 6 174 55 37 15 70 40 10 453, 025 195, 793 176, 049 73, 560 4, 813, 185 2, 109, 879 2, 198, 753 2, 624, 761 6,700 165 56 110 144 992 484 334 469 10 70, 820 26, 646 20, 045 35,124 406; 197 317, 829 138, 745 312, 604 785 673,472 118,750 167, 223 53, 574 4, 533, 049 2, 635, 016 1, 216, 120 1, 320, 202 6,246 1, 012, 650 422, 824 255, 838 265, 302 6, 692, 736 12; 033, 884 1, 856, 484 4, 339, 689 9,705 Ohio Pennsylvania South Carolina 1880 63 32 1 373, 573 564, 112 600 136 137 1 43,344 47, 139 50 363, 776 156, 989 425 640, 729 621, 693 650 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1890 Virginia 34 28 2 175,540 99, 867 201, 000 38 03 26 8,860 11, 027 8,808 75, 563 19, 450 113, 420 iii, 896 93, 132 169, 230 AVest Virginia 6 394, 000 44 18, 400 206, 296 302, 213 All other States (a) 11 1, 050, 192 196 141 927 nnr. AfiO 6, 622, 694 The United States-... 1880 1890 844 440 24, 247, 695 31, 006, 176 6,502 5,343 2, 663, 967 2, 814, 889 27, 744, 245 14, 909, 173 41, 063, 663 104, 197, 869 a Includes establishments distributed as foUo-ws ; Minnesota, 2; Nebraska, 1; Texas, 2 : Washington, 2; "West Virginia, 2 ; "Wisconsin, 2. MANUFACTUEB OF FEEMENTBD LIQUOES, BY STATES AND TBREIT0KIE3, 1880 AND 1890. [From the reports of the Tenth and Eleventh censuses. The inquiries used at the census of 1890 probably resulted in obtaining a report more nearly complete than in 1880.] States and Territories. Alabama Arizona California Colorado Connecticut Dakota Delaware District of Columbia Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Year. Estab- lish- ments report- ing. 186 65 23 11 19 16 10 Capital. 10 5 1 6 2 6 111 88 63 37 $438, 000 35, 560 2, 800, 516 5, 525, 041 627, 100 1, 917, 050 461,600 1, 470, 120 64, 400 95, 000 456, 876 208, 300 836, 434 65, 000 923, 247 9,000 16, 030 6, 098, 835 21,294,107 1, 609, 179 4, 589, 030 Average em- ployees. 102 6 1,201 804 139 269 114 248 20 15 58 64 120 25 193 3 15 1,648 2,943 577 986 Total wages. Cost of materials. $70,240 2,140 $140, 609 7,824 570, 624 722, 616 62, 096 284, 687 56,484 213, 613 8,604 7,370 48, 060 30, 180 82, 422 10, 943 129, 186 794 4, 431 754, 510 2, 056, 829 257, 514 702, 605 2, 144, 119 1, 179, 897 230, 695 665, 149 315, 702 584, 390 31, 649 38, 959 100, 608 162, 739 295, 017 60, 567 241, 783 3,077 5, 266 3, 261, 272 4, 637, 634 1,092,752 1, 144, 002 Value of products. $344, 986 14, 345 3, 862, 431 3, 628. 236 418,902 1, 601, 168 533, 763 1, 455, 359 67, 160 66, 998 247, 046 275, 232 863, 800 99, 684 580, 760 5,395 17, 680 6, 798, 109 13, 661, 046 1, 990, 803 3, 8J7, 844 CHAPTER II. — THE PRODUCTION OP LIQUORS. 21 MAN-UFACTUEE OF FERMENTED LIQUOES, BY STATES AND TERRITOEIES, 1880 AND 1890— Concluded. States and Territories. Year. Estab- lish- ments reitort- ing. Capital. Average em- ployees. Total wages. Cost of materials. Value of products. Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana .' Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana ; Nebraska Nevada _. New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Lsland South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Washington "West Virginia "Wisconsin "Wyoming All other States (a) The United States.. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1390 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890, 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1890 1880 1890 lU 18 30 63 32 31 26 113 78 101 66 64 30 17 6 23 14 325 232 163 106 23 13 291 163 4 4 19 7 i 14 I 18 13 203 107 10 $1,987,343 1, 057, 292 463, 500 526 207 104 $218, 017 130, 756 35, 338 $928, 136 294, 626 133, 291 1, 260, 944 4, 005, 743 160, 613 3, 188, 232 2. 145, 590 5, 824, 669 3, 285, 400 6, 1103, 344 2, 212, 848 3, 963, 163 1, 389, 900 3, 625, 239 4, 942, 700 16, 689, 575 170, 500 452, 400 427, 200 1, 464, 211 186, 170 439 697 114 282 421 823 1,180 968 643 839 4<6 658 1,502 3,117 32 53 143 200 59 209, 143 464, 857 55, 092 270, 884 200, 291 672, 377 563, 547 873, 239 285, 726 588, 109 160, 952 412, 682 699, 616 2, 441, 615 10, 825 60, 070 66, 663 166, 183 23, 363 897, 922 853, 126 295, 778 592, 562 1, 001, 766 1, 586, 951 2, 865, 046 2, 064, 079 1,226,886 998, 128 647, 345 751,007 2, 862, 236 6, 563, 636 40, 928 fiO, 930 2111,109 367, 266 88, 488 $1, 653, 851 786, 585 240, 120 1,491,659 2, 600, 897 458, 459 1, 906, 760 1, 820, 303 4, 662, 887 6, 112, 227 6, 365, 438 2, 184, 392 2, 979, 258 1, 153, 122 2, 206, 366 6, 048, 077 16, 954, 137 72, 442 204, 645 393, 870 1, 079. 866 ■ 167, 531 845, 000 304 138, 719 701, 623 1, 265, 477 3, 260, 800 10, 184, 540 6,000 1,121 1,395 2 493, 741 1, 408, 932 410 2, 664, 718 4, 532, 733 3,592,491 I 10.018,393 1,772 ' 3,290 27, 580, 502 67, 759, 652 8, 178, 546 21, 491, 924 287, 600 805, 136 12, 073, 068 26, 106, 356 165, 000 287, 500 76, 000 8,093 8,285 2,706 3,494 67 100 2,462 3,562 90 97 3, 912, 798 8, 036, 187 1, 184, 825 2, 828, 501 24,961 89, 059 1, 200, 289 2, 831, 943 39, 410 80, 025 2,917 19, 823, 853 18,776,129 5, 110, 587 6, 272, 894 92, 409 165, 887 5, 766, 837 6, 461, 082 236, 944 187, 500 13, 446 35, 392, 677 53, 429, 685 9, 126, 014 15, 899, 629 167, 681 613,316 10, 124, 348 18, 368, 734 398, 743 436, 846 22, 240 66, 500 882, 434 46, 40O , 534, 775 153, 500 150, 500 263, 600 30 171 18 444 50 46 61 101, 600 1, 328, 329 221, 017 833, 768 7, 253, 205 16, 803, 323 35, 000 230 95 181 1,680 3,166 16 563, 352 148 2,191 I 91,208,224 1,248 232,471,290 26, 220 34, 800 9,602 123, 670 6,241 263, 347 20, 719 25, 685 16, 376 43, 637 213, 393 28, 841 496, 307 77,011 37, 206 73, 672 12, 247 213, 275 36, 434 118, 992 823, 124 1, 864, 579 6,403 46. 430 424, 637 168, 7*1 323, 894 3, 536, 438 4, 829, 390 24, 326 101,385 226, 072 12, 198, 053 28, 382, 544 66, 836, 500 61, 003, 347 73, 869 618, 970 47, 069 1, 702, 087 139, 239 113, 531 137, 807 83, Oil 1, 178, 306 280, 966 747, 402 6, 312, 173 14, 193, 057 43, 293 456, 003 101, 058, 385 182, 731, 622 aincludes establishments distributed as follows: Nevada, 2; New Hampshire, 1; New Mexico, 2; North Dakota, 1 ; South Carolina, 1 ; South Dakota, 1 ; "Wyoming, 2. 22 KEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. MANUPACTirEE OF VlNorS LIQUOES, BT STATES -iXD TEEEITOEIES, 1880 AX'D 1890. [From tlie reports of tlie Tentli and Eleventh censuses. The inquiries used at the census of 1890 probably resulted in obtaining a report more nearly complete thau in 1880.] States and Territories. Tear, Estab- lish- ments report- ing. Capital. Average em- ployees. Total wages. Cost of materials. Value of products. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 18S0 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1890 45 128 2 $639, 000 3, 729, 413 3,060 409 856 7 $72, 307 290, 430 2, 540 $292, 075 840, 222 10,171 $622, 087 Indiana 1, 738, 863 30, 931 Town 9 163, 960 145 12, 337 35, 257 66, 446 2 1, 200 4 75 400 1, 300 2 1,250 8 700 400 1 3,000 2 250 700 1,570 9 9 5 7 1 459, 950 425, 090 68, 000 29, 675 1,300 51 89 44 22 3 23, 135 66, 440 8,525 1,688 800 94, 230 87. 263 68, 360 8,136 1,500 185, 900 244, 300 21, 510 4,000 12 11 1 459, 000 264, 141 6,000 .93 14 3 33, 650 21,590 400 254, 050 71, 661 150 • 156, 740 Oliio - 21 68 1 747,500 989, 207 6,000 105 177 4 54, 990 77, 962 1,200 583, 700 246,956 3,500 773 110 650! 777 7,000 3 17, 500 11 4,300 2,900 3 6,000 18 1,360 3,230 e 600 All other States (a) 3 20 17, 230 338, 027 4 90 821 21,902 1,266 62, 618 5,720 328, 238 The United States ... 1880 1890 117 236 2, 581, 910 5,792,783 967 1,282 216, 659 480, 733 1, 340, 629 1, 318, 012 2, 169, 193 2, 846, 148 a Includes establisliments distributed as follows: Connecticut, 1; Florida, 2; Illinois, 2; Indiana, 1; Iowa. 2; Michigan, 2; New Hampshire, 1; North Carolina, 2; Oregon, 1; Kbode Island, 1; Souih Caroliua.j 1; Texas, 2; Virginia, 2. ilANUrACTrr.E Oir distilled, EErvMEXTED, AND VINOUS LIQFOKS, BY STATES AND TEEIIITOKIES, 1880 AND 1890. [From the reports of the Tentli and Eleventh censuses. The inquiries used at the census of 1690 lirubably resulted in obtaining a report more nearly complete than in 1880.] States and Territories. Tear. Estab- lish- ments report- ing. Capital. Average em- ployees. Total wages. Cost of materials. Value of products. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1 8 9 $3, 000 438, 000 35, 550 3 102 6 $610 70, 240 2,140 $3, 221 140, 609 7,824 $5,170 344, 986 14, 345 Arizona Arkansas ii 14 267 201 23 11 23 24 10 22, 100 47,075 4, 663, 139 9, 300, 507 627, 100 1,917,050 ■522, 600 1, 725, 361 64, 400 16 38 1,722 1,705 139 269 121 302 20 1,965 7,641 094, 584 1, 027, 958 62, 006 284, 687 57, 569 247, 033 8,604 14, 202 11,085 2, 860, 446 2,073,617 230, 695 655, 149 334,837 672, 500 31, 649 22, 105 52, 775 6,121,816 5, 596, 800 418, 902 1,601,168 562, 828 1, 748, 508 67, 100 California C'olor.ido Connecticut Dakota 3 3 10 6 95, 800 456, 876 208, 300 836, 434 16 58 64 120 7,445 48, 060 30, 180 82, 422 39, 374 100, 608 162, 739 295, 047 67, 698 247, 046 275, 232 863, 800 District of Columbia CHAPTER II.—THE PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS. 23 MANUFACTUBB OF DISTILLED, FERMENTED, AND VIKODS LIQUORS, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES, 1880 AND 1890— Coneluded. Stales and Territories. Georgia. Idaho . . - Illinois . Indiana - Iowa Kansas Kentucky. Louisiana . Maryland Massacliusetts . Miclii^an Minnesota. Missouri- . Montana -. Nebraska . Nevada New Hampsliire . New Jersey Now Mexico NewTork North Carolina. Ohio. Oregon Pennsylvania . Rhode Island.. South Carolina . Tennessee. Texas . irtah . Yirginia "Washington "SVest Virginia . "Wisconsin "Wyoming All other States (a) . Tear. 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1S90 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1800 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1880 1890 1800 The United States... Estab. lish. ments report. ing. 26 42 3 5 147 95 87 54 126 38 33 247 155 11 S 09 45 41 34 114 78 102 C6 93 50 17 6 24 14 33 356 249 175 55 221 170 23 13 362 203 4 3 11 66 36 23 7 14 5 39 28 18 13 11 e 209 110 6 Capital. $106,073 1, 000, 872 15, 000 16, 030 0, 536, 451 30, 070, 148 3, 912, 489 6, 215, 855 2, 269, 493 1, 057, 292 489, 700 608, 116 971,953 169, 113 188,232 801,090 323, 276 869, 240 611,677 216, 448 963, 163 395, 100 625, 239 032, 750 413, 967 170, 600 452, 400 627, 200 464, 211 186, 170 870, 000 3, 430, 846 10, 228, 915 8,300 28, 492, 527 08, 219, 486 181, 049 73, 560 13, 739, 230 24, 591, 010 287, 500 805, 135 14, 276, 821 28, 731, 116 165, 000 287, 500 81, 700 440, 073 1, 446, 546 63, 500 1, 534, 775 153, 500 150, 500 435, 010 99, 867 101, 500 1, 328, 329 422, 017 833, 768 7, 647, 205 16, 820, 553 85, 000 1, 951, 571 Average em. ployees. 56 312 4 15 3,762 3,906 999 1,181 746 207 112 1,877 2,589 116 282 578 1,006 ,338 1,023 645 839 437 658 1,612 3,288 32 53 193 200 60 1,179 1,425 8,341 8,385 113 144 3,863 4,155 67 100 2,790 4,031 90 97 16 160 308 30 444 50 46 107 63 39 230 121 181 1,724 3,169 16 434 33, 680 41, 425 Total wages. $16, 293 160, 975 1,169 4,434 1, 689, 261 2, 881, 909 437, 821 780, 418 250, 354 136, 756 36, 763 769, 964 1, 204, 238 55, 332 270, 884 265, 631 778, 142 031, 375 916, 837 285, 976 688, 100 161, 712 412, 682 768, 089 2, 544, 662 10, 825 50, 670 74, 438 166, 183 23, 363 140, 419 505, 106 1, 412, 247 1,250 4, 017, 268 8, 083, 323 20,445 35, 124 1, 646, 012 3, 224, 292 24, 961 89, 059 1, 340, 234 3, 144, 647 39, 410 80, 025 3,702 62, 946 170, 709 10, 591 263, 347 20, 719 25, 685 26, 585 11, 027 12, 247 213, 275 45, 242 118, 992 841, 524 1, 865, 400 6,403 265, 214 16, 078, 579 31, 678, 166 Cost of materials. $100, 384 310, 817 5,307 5,265 13,328,132 8, 545, 740 3, 103, 446 1,855,113 1, 155, 730 294, 626 148, 441 6, 351, 897 4, 729, 717 297, 703 592, 562 1,860,420 2, 344, 843 3, 595, 100 2, 343, 741 1, 226, 686 998, 128 655, 680 751, 907 3, 301, 430 6, 875, 762 40, 028 60, 930 360, 109 357, 200 722, 023 2, 050, 058 3, 604, 324 3, 622 20, 75-1, 381 18, 966, 530 167, 373 53, 574 10, 227, 336 8, 054, 866 92, 409 165, 887 C, 985, 457 7, 787, 284 236, 944 187,500 19, 092 397, 413 370, 362 32, 168 496, 307 77, Oil 37, 206 152, 465 19, 450 46, 430 424, 637 282, 161 323, 894 3, 741, 734 4, 830, 656 24, 326 994, 053 85, 921, 374 80, 230, 532 Value of X^roducts. $172, 654 904, 698 9,105 17, 580 20, 398, 869 65, 600, 783 5, 018, 797 9, 677, 973 2, 008, 296 786, 585 263, 420 9, 775, 077 17, 700, 545 461.384 1, 905, 760 3, 022, 696 7, 331, 537 6, 216, 618 6, 728, 245 2, 185, 962 2, 979, 258 1, 165, 622 2, 206, 366 5, 761, 507 19, 059, 055 72, 442 204, 645 618, 870 1, 079, 865 157, 531 1,296,977 4, 654, 323 10, 060, 502 7,825 30, 780, 377 54, 009, 249 259, 838 255, 302 16, 590, 860 28, 484, 290 167. 681 613,310 11, 987, 832 22, 698, 423 398, 743 436, 846 31,945 1, 614, 598 1, 240, 663 56, 709 702, 087 139, 239 113, 531 269, 302 93, 132 83, Oil 1,178,306 450, 196 747, 402 6, 614, 380 14, 198, 777 43, 293 7, 205, 835 144,291,241 289, 776, 639 o Includes establishments distributed as follows: Connecticut, 1; Florida, 2 ; -Illinois, 2; Indiana, 1- Iowa 2- Michi'^an, 2; Minnesota, 2; Nebraska, 1; Nevada, 2; New Hampshire, 2; New Mexico, 2; North Carolina. 2 ; North Dakota, 1 ; Oregon, 1 ; Rhode Island, 1 ; South Carolina, 2 ; South Dakota, 1 ; Texas, 4; Virginia, 2 i "Washington, 2 ; "West Virginia, 2; AVisconsin, 2; Wyoming, 2. 24 KEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. From a preceding table it appears that there were 6,211 distilleries in operation aud 2,156 breweries reported for the year 1890 by the Com- missioner of Internal Eeveuue. The reports of the Eleventh Census for the same year give 440 establishments engaged in the manufacture of distilled liquors and 1,248 iu the manufacture of fermented liquors; al^o 236 in the manufacture of vinous liquors. The small number of establishments reported by the census as compared with the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue is explained as follows: A large proportion of the distilleries shown by the internal-revenue reports to have beeu in operation were small establishments engaged iu distilling fruit brandies aud in operation for only a short time in the fall of the year. The number of distilleries shown by the census reports is the number that was in operation at the time of the enumeration during the mouth of June of the respective census years, and would necessarily not include the fruit distilleries referred to. This condi- tion may also account in part for the discrepancy in the number of breweries shown by the reports of the two offices, as the number given iu the internal-revenue reports is the number paying the iuternal- revcnue tax, irrespective of the length of time they were in operation during the year, while the number given in the census reports is the number the enumerators found in operation. The discrepancy is also accounted for in part by the fact that when two or more distilleries or breweries were owned by the same corporation, firm, or individual, aud located in the same county or city, they were couuted as one establish- ment iu the census reports. In the internal-revenue reports the actual number of distilleries in operation and the number of internal-revenue stamps issued to brewers are showu. Then iu all probability the cen- sus enumerators neglected to report some establish meuts that should have been reported. Bearing in mind the foregoing facts in regard to the incompleteness of the census reports, the tables giving capital, employees, wages, cost of materials, aud value of products may be considered. The total capi- tal engaged in the production of distilled liquors in 1890 is shown to have been $31,000,176; materials to the value of $14,909,173 were used; wages to the amount of $2,814,889 were paid to 5,343 employees, aud the value of the products was $104,197,869. In the manufacture of fermented liquors $232,471,290 was invested; $64,003,347 was the cost of the materials used ; 34,800 employees were paid wages to the amount of $28,382,544, and the total value of the products was $182,731,622. In the manufacture of vinous liquors the capital invested was $5,792,783; the materials used cost $1,318,012; the wages paid the 1,282 employee's amounted to $480,733, and the value of the products was $2,816,148. For the three classes of liquors the total capital invested w;is $269,270,249; the cost of materials used was $80,230,532; tlie wages paid the 41,425 employees amounted to $31,678,166, and the total value of the products was $289,775,639. CHAPTER II. THE PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS. 25 AlthougU 3,152 establishments were reported in 1880, and but 1,924 in 1890, capital, wages paid, and value of products had more tlian doubled in 1890. The following table, prepared from the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, giving the number of grain, molasses, and fruit distilleries registered and in operation and the number of breweries for each iiscal year from 1880 to 1896, shows the extent to which the small fruit distilleries have entered into the total for each year: NUMBER OF DISTILLERIES AND BEEWEEIES, 1880 TO 1896. [From tte reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.] Distilleries. Brew- eries, (a) Total distil- leries Tear ending- Grain. Molasses. Fruit. Total. oper- ated Regis- tered. Oper- ated. Regis- tered. Oper- ated. Regis- tered. Oper- ated. Regis- tered. Oper- ated. 4,661 6,210 5,022 5,129 4,738 5,172 6,034 4,905 3,646 4,349 6,211 3,819 5,925 4,743 5,148 2,429 6,187 and-' brew- eries. June 30. 1880 June 30, 1881 June 30, 18S2 June 30, 1883 June 30, 1884 June 30, 1886 June 30, 1886 June 30, 1887 June 30, 1888 June 30, 1889 June 30, 1890 June 30, 1891 June 30, 1892 June 30, 1893 June 30, 1894 June 30, 1895 June 30, 1896 1,050 1,301 1,147 1,250 1,291 1,195 1,132 1,160 1,300 1,440 1,536 1,618 1,663 1,798 1,964 1,949 1,833 997 1,240 934 1,096 1,078 918 950 969 1,029 1,267 1,397 1,424 1,457 1,617 1,541 1,621 1,351 7 7 7 7 7 9 10 10 10 10 11 10 11 12 12 11 7 7 7 7 7 9 9 10 10 10 10 11 10 11 12 11 11 3,710 3,964 4,081 4,026 3,668 4,295 6,101 3,986 2,684 3,126 4,884 2,420 4,481 3,180 3,633 920 4,845 3,657 3,963 4,081 4,026 3,053 4,245 5,076 3,926 2,607 3,072 4,804 2,384 4,458 3,115 3,595 797 4,825 4,767 5.272 5,235 5,283 4,956 6,499 6,242 5,156 3,994 4,576 6,430 4,049 6,164 4,989 5,009 2,881 6,689 2,741 2,474 2,371 2,378 3,240 2,230 2,292 2,209 61,968 2,144 2,156 2,138 1,967 1,930 1,805 1,771 1,866 7,402 7,684 7,393 7,507 6,978 7,402 8,326 7,174 5,614 6,493 8,367 5,957 7,892 6,673 6,953 4,200 8,053 a The iigures in this column are for special-tas years which up to 1890 began May 1. By act of Congress the special-tax year was made identical with the fiscal year, the law taking effect July 1, 1891. & Obtained by dividing' the amount of internal-revenue tax paid by the annual rate of tax. As will be seen from this table, the fruit distilleries form a very large proportion of the whole number of distilleries, although their product is but a comparatively small proportion of the Whole. In 1896 there were in operation 4,825 fruit, 1,351 grain, and 11 molasses distilleries, the total number being 6,187. The production of fruit brandies in 1880 amounted to 1,023,147 gal- lons, and in- 1890 to 1,825,810 gallons. The average production per distillery in 1880 was 280, and in 1890, 380 gallons. The distillation of fruit brandies is done largely on farms in connec- tion with other agricultural pursuits, and it would therefore be impos- sible to show the capital, employees, etc., engaged in it as a distinct industry. The census enumerators obtained reports only from estab- lishments in which the annual value of the product amounted to $500 or more, and it is believed that comparatively few of the fruit distil- leries were large enough to be reported under this rule. It is believed, however, that the majority Of places in which the industry was carried on to any considerable extent were reported. It is probable that such of them as were reported were classified as vinous liquors instead of distilled liquors. The omissions do not destroy the utility of the data. 26 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Considering the grain distilleries, it appears that the Commissioner of Internal Revenue reported 997 as having been in operation in 1880 and 1,397 in 1890, while the census reports show 844 for 1880 and only 440 for 1890. The practice of the census office in counting as one establishment all the distilleries located in the same county or city and owned by the same corporation, firm, or individual, previously explained, and the euameration only of the establishments that had an_ annual product valued at $500 or more, accounts for part of this discrepancy. The following table, drawn from the reports of the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue, giving the number of grain distilleries of diflereut capacities, shows the large number of comjiaratively small distilleries. While a complete report of these small distilleries by the census office would have increased the number of establishments, it is believed that their omission does not materially affect the capital, employees, etc., shown to have been engaged in the industry. HUMBEB 01- GRAIN DISTILLERIES EEGISTERED AXD OPERATED, BY DAILY GEAIN CAPACITY, 1880, 1890, AND 1696. [From the reports of tlio Commissioner of Internal Revenue] 1880. 1890. 18B6. Daily grain capacity. Kegis- terea. Oper- ated. Regis- tered. Oper- ated. Regis- tered. Oper- ated. 378 175 133 Ul 35 114 74 353 169 124 133 32 113 73 771 266 93 176 49 96 63 654 236 91 109 49 93 83 1,000 259 89 164 49 102 110 814 Exceeaiug 5 busliels and not exceeding 10 bushels.. Exceeding 10 bushels audnot exceeding 20 bushels-- Exceedinfr 20 bushels and not exceeding 60 bushels- . Exceeding 60 bushels and not exceeding 100 bushels. Exceeding 100 bushels and not exceeding 500 61 126 37 64 94 Total -. 1,050 997 1,530 1,397 1,833 1 351 The number of grain distilleries in operation in 1890, as reported by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is an increase of 400 over the number reported for 1880. This increase occurred largely in the com- paratively small distilleries. The number of distilleries with a daily grain capacity not exceeding 10 bushels increased 388, while there was an increase of only 12 in the number of distilleries with a daily grain capacity exceeding 10 bushels. The number of establishments engaged in the manufacture of distilled liquors in 1890, as shown by the census reports, is a decrease of 404 from the number reported in 1880. On the other hand, the total value of the product reported for distilled liquors in 1880 was $41,063,063, and in 1890, $104,197,809, an increase of $03,134,200, or 153.75 per cent. From this it appears that while the actual number of distilleries evidently increased during the ten years from 1880 to 1890, the increase was largely in the small establishments. The tendency of the large establishments has been to concentrate, and this accounts, in part at least, for the decrease in the number shown in the census reports. CHAPTEK II. THE PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS. 27 In coraparing the census statistics for ISSO and 1890, "it must be remembered tliat tbere have been numerous changes in both the form and the scope of the inquiry used at the Eleventh Census, as compared with that adopted in 1880." If it is desired to make a careful study of these differences, the report on Manufacturing Industries, Eleventh Census, Part I, should be consulted. The number of males, females, and children employed is shown separately in the following table, the preceding tables taken from the census reports showing the form in which the statistics were pub- lished in ISSO. A comparison of those tables with the following table shows that the principal points of difference in the statistics published at the two censuses are in the presentation of capital and the classifi- cation of employees and Avages: MANTJFACTUEE OF LIQ0OES, 1890. [-From tlie reports of the Elevcntli Census.] Items. Distilled liquors. Malt liquors. YiDous liquors. Total. Number of establislimcnts reporting- .. Capital: Land Buildings Machinery, tools, and implements . Live assets '- - Total Miscellaneous expenses Average number of employees and total "Nvages : OBicers, firm members, and clerks — Males above IG years femalea above 15 years.- Wages . - Operatives, skilled and unskilled- Males above 16 years Wages ^Females above 15 years Wages Children Wages - Pieceworkers — Males above 16 years Wa^es Females above 15 years Wages Cbildren -•. . Wages I Total employees . Total wages' Cost of materials nsed Value of products 410 $2, 810, 967 6, 299, 611 7, 856. 249 14, 033, 449 1,248 $33, 538, 926 64,412,133 60,288,210 84, 232, 021 236 $307, 010 1,049,005 1, 290, 598 3, 086, 170 31,00«, 176 65, 179, 927 573 $664, 325 8 $4, 600 4,559 $2, 142, 232 3 $390 5 $340 194 $102, 802 232,471,290 48, 276, 290 4,483 $7, 621, 448 60 $17, 713 29, 117 $20, 399, 030 168 $40, 767 508 $91, 009 374 $105, 763 82 $15, 000 6,792,783 270, 377 229 $178, 955 5 $2, 325 962 $285, 418 24 $7, 3S2 6 54 ,905 2 1, 224 5,343 $2,814,889 14,909,173 104, 197, 869 34,800 $28, 382, 544 64, 003, 347 182,731,622 1,282 $480, 733 1,318,012 2,846,148 1,924 $36, 722, 903 71, 760, 049 59, 436, 057 101, 351, 640 269, 270, 249 113, 726, 594 6,285 ;8, 364, 72S 73 $54, 638 34, 638 12, 826, 680 195 $43, 529 519 $92, 697 022 $274, 470 84 $15, 200 9 $1, 324 41, 425 $31, 078, 160 80, 230, 532 289, 77.^, 639 The item "Miscellaneous expenses," shown iu the above table, is composed of amounts paid for rent, taxes (including internal -revenue tax), insurance, ordinary repairs of buildings and machinery, interest on cash used in the busiuess, and sundries. Some of these items, espe- cially internal-revenue tax, were included iu the cost of materials at prior censuses. The value of the land, buildings, machinery, tools, and implements owned by establishments engaged in the manuftwjture'of liquors appears, from this table, to have amounted to 8167,918,609 in 1890. Prom the 28 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. reports of the Eleventh Census on Wealth, Debt, and Taxation, the average rate of taxation per $100 of true valuation for the entire United States was $0.73. Applying this rate to the above valuation ■will give a total of $1,225,805.85 as the annual amount derived from the tax on real and personal property owned by establishments engaged in the manufacture of liquors. From the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue it appears that the liquors produced during 1890 consisted of IT "" 01,738 gallons of distilled spirits, 24,306,905 gallons of domestic md 27,501,944 barrels of fermented liquors. Eeducing the barrels of fermented liquors to gallons at the rate of 31 gallons to the barrel and adding the distilled liquors and wines, gives a total product of 989,828,907 gallons. For reasons already given, this quantity should not be com- pared with the value of products shown by the above table to have amounted to $289,775,639. In addition to the manufacture of liquors the census reports contain statistics concerning the production of "malt." While the establish- ments that make a specialty of the manufacture of malt are not engaged directly in the production of liquors, a large portion or all of their pro- ductsis consumed in such production. Therefore the capital, employees, etc., controlled by such establishments should bo considered in this connection. The following table gives the totals for the establish- ments engaged in the industry as reported at the censuses of 1880 and 1890 : MANUFACTURE OP MALT, 1880 AND 1800. [From the reports of tlie Tenth and Eleventh Censuses. The inquiries used at the cenaus of 1890 probably resulted in obtaining a report more nearly complete than'in 1880.] Items. Number of establiahmente reporting Capital Average num ber of employees Total wages Cost of materials Value of products 216 $14, 300, 441 2,332 $1,004,548 $14, 321, 423 $18, 273, 102 $24, 293, 864 3,694 $2,103,200 $17, 100, 074 $33, 442, 559 This table shows that, in 18p0, 202 establishments were reported engaged iu the production of malt, having a capital of $24,293,804, and that the total value of their productB was $23,442,559. The following tables have been prepared from the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue and the records of the Treasury Department. They show for each State and Territory the quantity of the different materials used by grain and molasses distilleries, fruit dis- tilleries, and breweries, respectively, for the year ending June 30, 1896. CHAPTER II. THE PRODUCTION OP LIQUORS. 29 MATERIALS USED IN GRAIN AND MOLASSES DISTILLEEIES, BY STATES AND TER- EITOEIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896, [From the reports of the Commissioner of luternal Revenue.] States and Territories. Malt. ■WTieat Bar- ley. Eye. Corn. Oats. Mill feed. Molasses Other mate- rials. Busliels. Bush- els. Bush- els. Bushels. Bushels. Bush- els. Bush- els. Gallons. Bush- els. Alabama 2,453 28 2,245 7,058 47 3, 675 13, 250 719,924 200,414 611,808 6' 338 21, 236 36 45 468 14, 085 406 21, 451 7,003 218 18, 669 75, 566 6, 902, 091 1, 668, 986 3, 118, 817 Arizona Arkansas 16 888 1.132 15; 183 200 15, 177 11 159, 276 60, 919 798, 151 .--.-.. 81 16 California Colorado Connecticut Georgfia 609 180 7,778 6,274 Indiana - Kentuckj'. 4,697 24 29 85, 608 955, 665 72,212 1,382 31, 830 25,411 5,693 528 367, 268 5,289 5,988 10, 674 3,061 180, 684 4,597 290, 606 188, 245 43, 372 606 Massachusetts 1,783,153 Minnesota 663 48 240 Nebraska 75, 124 17, 315 Now Hampsliire 31, 400 23, 391 25, 550 156, 043 .27 1,701 181, 180 2,222 17, 961 682 2,156 4, 126 59, 730 47, 100 149, 632 28, 417 268, 735 3 1,476 892, 691 1,159 14, 091 669 11, 351 30, 800 67, 107 47, 100 238, 108 206, 314 970, 811 861 1,663 79, 680 18, 772 153, 605 7,017 19, 041 916 225, 715 New York 2, 475, 275 5,280 Nortb Carolina Ohio 2,489 2,854 84 33 1,202 186 272 Oklahoma Oregon 11, 893 1,633 10 467 117 102 '""si' 7 21 19/ 409 1,545 1,247 Texas West Virginia 1, 522 531 3 473 Total 2, 103, 602 49, 090 1,748 2, 965, 833 13, 497, 689 16, 313 2,420 6, 398, 965 3 923 GALLONS OF MATERIALS U§ED IN FRUIT DISTILLEEIES, BY STATES AND TEERL TORIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [From the records of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.] States and Terri- tories. Apple pomace. Peach Grape pomace, pomace, Cider. Wine or must. Sour wine. Wash. Cheese. Lees or pi- quette. 306, 727 a 08, 506 1, 928 4,139 349 18, 691 851 2,554 "" ■ 567, 775 1,104 41, 641| 636 6, 908 162, 944 3,685 473 161, 189 134, 944 18, 873 California 3, 900, 637 3, 131, 844 6, 658, 371 1,436 8,415 1, 107, 552 378, 950 696 411,751j 13,688 200, 558 2,290 66, -430 681, 260 30 835 1 104 Illinois .. .. 716 52, 680 3,663 180 14, 620 15, 264 4,110 4, 620 575 138 j 330 1, 000 450 I' ■ Kentucky Louisiana Maryland 3, 119, 874 6,533 254, 793 1,162 29, 184 63 650 1,980 9, 620 318, 921 23, 368 17,726 18, 173" 720 Mississippi ...r.. 1,819 134, 700 366 34. 639 1,260 ii, 588 1, 512, 152 160 462, 020 195, 731 13, 224 3,460 i, 752 16. 404 9,023 619 1,008 2,602 46, 308 101. 299 3, 005 96 6,630 5,480 6,072 17, 600 2,815 271, 734 2,660 2,865 6,265 12, 489 4,422 36; 350 295 702 6,645 456 588 16, 164 4,871 20, 996 1,310 94, 000 1, 284, 616 460, 213 27, 541 406, 055 11,576 2, 994, 764 8,700 2, 226, 393 1,020 119, 257 3,644 North Carolina. . . Ohio 16, 071 100 8,963 1,225 24, 851 10, 211 67, 362 1,864 3,550 200 200 "i5,'76i 100 Pennsylvania South Carolina - . . Tennessee 197, 113 40 756 1,026 338, 177 2S7 220 960 246 1,866 15, 682 10, 712 ■Washinston West Virginia . - . 109 1,268 104 2,255 140 Total 12, 876, 998 al,048, 565; 247, 152J3, 183, 759 3, 902, 783 3, 183, 638 5, 788, 807 1,460,620 413,478 a Includes 345 gallons of pear pomace. 30 REPOET OF THK COMMISSIONEK OS LABOR. MATEPaALd USED IN BEEWEEIES, BY STATES AND TBBEITOKIES, TOE THE TEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [From the recortia of llie Bureau of Internal Eevfuue.] States antl Territories. Alab.iina . . .- California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District.of Columbia. Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas - Kentucky Louisiana Maiyland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota - Missouri Montana Nebraslca New Hampshiro New Jersey New Mexico New York Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania S&uth "Carolina TcnnOMSee Texas Virginia West Yirginiu Wisconsin Total 43,680,083 Malt. Bushels. 3. 39, 905 663, 918 272, 320 749, 714 20, 974 251, 502 122. 024 411, 568 737, 922 204, 3,55 11, 039 453, 466 291, 206 765, 210 214, 122 926, 107 598, 904 855, 102 210,653 230, 548 797, 460 218,370 7,274 2.51,312 980, 353 307, 913 129, 041 16,611 93, 151 264,822 90,804 192, 247 293, 977 Kice. 56, 921 3, 299, 729 818, 141 2, 005, 070 702, 827 476, 240 8, 855, 286 2,717,206 262, 920 2, 143, 760 2, 383, 434 2,424,121 9, 669, 941 859, 017 3,313,190 15, 317, 331 106,423 504,360 2, 597, 273 68, 586 27, 661, 330 ID, 860, 840 635, 804 13,911,865 3,830 261,036 1, 828, 123 25, 200 •920, 453 114, 848, 360 Corn or cerealine. Bushels. 4,420 93, 143 38, 078 48, 850 12, 620 25, 861 9,508 726, 738 118, 214 18, 181 131,720 122, 244 120, 217 ni, 030 44,026 283, 661 11, 918 27, 612 8, 102 275, 121 1, 693, 750 545,391 16,036 004,065 30, 257 6,170 18, 233 29, 003 289, 279 5,521,554 Grape su- gar or maltose. Pounds. 134,197 516, 920 1,585,185 16, 482 33, 859 1, 326, 113 131, 772 207, 957 546, 188 47, 466 92, 689 ', 190, 460 757, 831 378, 733 680, 568 108, 329 133, 431 4, 135, 184 3,635 13, 934, 310 1,509,365 6,879 4, 134, 096 17, 300 241, 304 2,100 16, 680 611, 113 38, 387, 730 Hops. Pounds. 31, 915 S73, 556 198,224 081,564 16, 080 201, 70O 90, 474 2, 840, 974 670, 366 140,340 2,691 368, 206 295, 828 651,613 J, 268, 679 663, 202 349. 765 1, 884, 693 123, 964 185, 778 256, 606 1, 972, S32 3,683 10, 643, 838 2, 735, 066 175, 113 4, 111, 845 11, 353 70, 188 200, 047 93, 031 132, 343 2, 146, 716 34, 898, 930 States aaid Territories. Glucose or sirup. Pounds. Gallons. Other materials, fa) Bushels^ Pounds. Gallons. Alaljama California . . . Colorado Connecticut . Delaware District of Columbia . Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa _ Kansas Kentucky Iiouisiana Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Miniacsota Missouri .- Montana N&braska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York _ . . Ohio 5,661 104^550 105 086, 869 31 142, 590 18 160, 515 1,695,951 133, 700 3, 189, 285 26, 806 721,078 39,810 570 2,353 370,636 3,185,032 177,388 287, 050 fl,4«5 535, 492 853 78 6,954,S04 560 214 300, 205 249 12, 344, 190 1,730 l.filO, 233 226 780, Oil 25,416 2, 035, 660 938, 633 26, 008, 436 1,499,206 473, 991 82, 399 L 142, 572 1, 866, 837 1, 848, G72 2,252,694 4, 976, 324 I, 883, 846 9, 846, 089 0,325 843, 800 75, 750 10, 434, 602 4,100 25, 975, 828 4, 857,1 IB 4,2U S3 53 308 4,159 re Includes anhydndo sugar, barley, black malt, brewer.^' extract, candy, cereals, coloring color malt, concentrated weiss beer, condensed weiss Leer, corn flakes, corn grits corn malt corn meal doxtriue, dextrin malt, dexvert, extract of malt, extract of weiss beer," flakes, frumentum granu- lated sugar, grits, hominy, ioney, hop extract, hop substitute, Irish moss, isinglass, luporlino maizea. m.>tizomalt, maiione, malted barley, malt flakes, maltoid, meal, moss, patent wheat porterino pre- pared malt, Quick malt, rake wheat, refined sugar, roasted com, roasted malt, rock candy saocha- rino, sal. acid, salt, soda, sugar, s-ugar inalt, sugar meal, -weiss beer, wheat, wheat malt CHAPTER II. — THE PRODUCTION OF LIQUORS. 31 MATERIALS USED IN BEEWEEIES, BY STATES AND TEEEITOEIES, FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Coucludea. States and Territories*. Glucose or airup. Other materials. (a) Pounds. Gallons. BuEilicls. Pounds. . Gallons. 3,250 2, 021, 022 81, 420 27, 131 18, 4.58, 831 147, 760 337, 800 2, 663, 662 383, 762 136, 600 15, 620, 654 Pennsylvania 216, 031 601, 388 32 087 South Carolina Texas 990 278, 821 75 80 746, 437 256 Total 27, 303, 382 2, 870, 173 2, 823, 748 139, 457, 815 4i 363 a See note a on preceding page. These tables show the total qnautities of materials which are sup- posed to be consumed in the production of liquors, with the exception of domestic wines. According to the census of 1890 there were 304,8G8 tons of grapes sold to wineries during the census year, but the quantity consumed in this manner during other years has not been ascertained. Th'e principal materials used in the manufiicture of liquors are the products of the farm and consist largely of corn, barley, rye, oats, wheat, hops, apple and j)ear pomace, and ground grapes. In order to obtain the total bushels of grain of all kinds consumed it is necessary to ascertain the quantity used in the manufacture of malt and to reduce the pounds of rice to bushels. The quantities of grain used in the manufacture of the 45,792,065 bushels of malt were not reported. On the average there are 34 pounds to the bushel of malt and 48 pounds to the bushel of barley; multiply- ing the 45,792,665 bushels by 34 and dividing the product by 48 gives 32,436,471 bushels of barley in the malt. Eeducing the 114,848,366 pounds of rice shown by the table to bushels on the basis of 70 pounds tothe bushel, gives 1,640,691 bushels. Adding the bushels of barley In the malt and the bushels of rice to the 24,872,318 bushels of other grains shown in the tables, makes a total of 58,949,480 bushels of grain consumed in the manufacture of liquors during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. From the reports of the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Department, there appears to have been 2,050,042,543 bushels of corn in the country for consumption, during the year ending June 30, 1896. There were 19,019,243 bushels of corn and cerealine consumed in the manufacture of liquors, or 0.93 per cent of the total consumption. The rye crop for 1895 is reported at 27,210,070 bushels; during the year 1895-96 there were exported 988,466 bushels and imported 154 bushels, making the quantity in the country, apparently for consumption, 26,221,758 bushels; of this quantity 2,955,833 bushels, or 11.27 per cent, were con- sumed in the manufacture of liquors. If, in the same manner, the exports are subtracted and the imports added to the barley crop of 1895, the amount in the country, apparently for consumption, would 32 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. be 80,213,619 bushels; of this amount, the 32,438,219 bushels consumed in the manufacture of liquors formed 40.44 per cent. The growing of hops is an important agricsultural industry, and it is to a greater extent than any other fostered by the liquor industry. The hop crop of 1889, according to the reports of the Eleventh Census, amounted to 39,171,270 pounds. The imports for 1890 amounted to 6,539,516 pounds, and the exports to 7,959,253 pounds, leaving 37,751,533 pounds in the country for consumption. There were con- sumed, in the manufacture of fermented liquors during the fiscal year of 1896, 34,898,930 pounds of hops. The quantities of materials shown by the preceding tables to have been used in the manufacture of fermented liquors and fruit brandies during the year ending June 30, 1896, were compiled from the reports made by brewers and fruit distillers to the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue. The materials used by grain and molasses distillers have been published, and the following table presents the totals for each fiscal year from 1880 to 1896: MATBEIALS "USED IN GRAIN AND MOLASSES DISTILLEEIES, 1880 TO 1896. [From tlie reports of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.] Year ending June 30— Malt. Wheat. Barley. Eye. Corn. Oats. Mill feed. Molasses. Other mate- rials. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Bushels. Gallons. Bushels. 188J 1881 1882 1883 1884 1886 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1, 830, 562 2, 456, 184 2, 192, 719 1, 478, 971 1,633,914 1, 638, 578 1, 823, 758 1,825,627 1,602,686 2, 242, 214 2, 756, 385 2, 951, 647 3, 129, 123 3, 272, 899 2,286,188 2, (168, 675 2, 103, 602 5,103 180, 886 301,241 291, 368 114, 475 130, 72] 55, 179 45, 361 87, 277 48, 279 20, 310 96, 166 74, 801 97, 070 100, 778 189, 173 49, 090 19, 892 124, 095 60, 675 73, 380 199, 656 17, 365 19, 891 16,110 24, 707 21, 589 965 662 14,412 5,958 2,998 886 1,748 3, 623, 055 4, 630, 800 4, 228, 649 2, 987, 473 2, 867, 603 2, 733, 397 3, 285, 959 3, 062, 947 2, 410, 381 3, 259, 917 4, 542, 846 4, 579, 868 4, 321, 168 5, 621, 202 3, 268, 637 3, 738, 703 2, 955, 833 17, 649, 269 23, 109, 114 20, 051, 239 13, 428, 469 13, 746, 505 13, 040, 357 13, 821, 193 12, 870, 255 11, 887, 027 15, 319, 863 17, 806, 612 18, 671, 630 18,909,462 19, 770, 659 13, 571, 441 11, 472, 062 18, 497, 689 140, 982 177, 855 168,488 123, 583 124, 165 80, 552 58, 652 44, 886 44, 232 23, 632 32, 690 14, 637 10, 701 13, 516 21, 126 23, 098 16, 313 626, 362 612, 736 462, 330 240, 3)0 241, 073 223, 558 130, 700 93, 060 66, 254 73, 589 41, 840 28, 389 17, 665 17, 343 6,731 3,925 2,420 3, 110, 190 2, 710, 307 2,121,804 2, 373, 106 2, 359, 536 2, 719, 416 2, 308, 130 2,428,783 2,519,404 1, 951, 104 2,198,538 2, 610, 918 3, 049, 771 4, 884, 577 5,476,521 6, 803, 811 5, 398, 965 211,134 505 13,754 22, 203 691 ' 186 "i,'3i9 45 1,842 1,254 4,836 12,495 3,823 11, 213 4,299 3,923 CHAPTER III. THE CONSUMPTION OF LIQUORS. 5331 3 33 CHAPTER III. THE CONSUMPTION OF LiaUORS. The total production of liquors lu the country is not, of course, the same as the consumption. Large quantities of the liquors produced are exported every year,. and of the exports considerable is returned. There are, in addition, large quantities imported for consumption. The quantity of distilled spirits withdrawn from bond for consumption for any year may be less or more than the production for the same year. The Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department has for a number of years published a table giving the total and per capita consumption of distilled spirits, wines, and malt liquors. The facts for certain' years from 1840 to 189C are reported from this table in the following statement : GALLONS OE DISTILLED SPIRITS, WINES, AND MALT LIQUOES CONSUMED IN THE UNITED STATES, 1810 TO 1896. [From tlie reports of tlie Bureau of Statistics ci' the Treasury Deiiartment.] Distilled spirits, (a) Wine.s. Year ending June 30 — Domestic. Imported. Total. Domestic. Imported. Total. Prom fruit. All other. 1840 (") («) (.c) 1, 223, 830 1, 005, 781 1, 468, 775 (21,555,994 (21,211,532 d 888, 107 (21,294,858 (21,503,130 (21,219,430 (21,961,062 d 1, 687, 541 (21,430,553 (21,102,703 (21,440,810 40, 378, 090 46, 768, 083 83, 904, 268 77, 266, 368 61, 126, 031 67, 689, 250 (269,295,361 d 63, 385, 604 c2 73, 313, 279 (2 77, 802, 483 (2 84,760,240 (2 88,335,483 (2 95,187,385 (2 98, 202, 790 d88,040,771 (2 75, 228, 998 (2 68, 069, 563 2, 682, 794 5, 065, 390 6, 064, 393 1, 405, 510 1, 394, 279 1, 442, 067 1,410,259 1,467,697 1, 043, 966 1,615,817 1,563,192 1, 602, 646 1,179,671 1, 307, 422 1, 063, 885 1,496,860 1,541,504 43, 000, 884 51,833,473 89, 968, 651 79, 896, 708 63, 520, 694 70, 000, 092 72,261,614 71,064,733 75, 815, 352 80, 613, 158 87, 829, 562 91, 157, 565 98, 328, 118 101, 197, 753 90,641,209 77, 828, 561 73,051,877 124, 734 231, 249 1,860,008 3, 059, 618 23, 298, 940 17, 404, 698 20, 866, 393 27, 706, 771 31, 680, .523 29, 610, 104 23, 886, 108 23, 736, 232 23,033,493 26,391,235 18, 040, 385 16, 689, 657 14, 599, 757 . 4, 748, 362 0, 094, 622 9, 199, 1,33 9, 165, 549 5, 030, 601 4, 495, 759 4, 700, 827 4, 618, 290 4, 654, 545 4, 534, 373 6, 060, 873 5, 297, 660 5, 434, 367 5,690,584 3, 252, 739 3, 054, 392 4,103,610 4, 873, 090 1850 1860 ... . 1 1 O^i') 14-1 1870 1880 12, 225, 067 1885 1880 . 25, 567, 220 32, 325, 061 36, 3:15, 068 34, 144, 477 2S, 956, 981 29 033 792 1S87 18S8 1889 1890 1891 1892 28, 467 860 1893 31, 0S7, 819 1894 21, 293, 124 1895 19, 644, 049 1806 18,703,406 Malt liciuors. Total con- sumption of wines and licjuors. Consumption per capita. Year ending Juno 30— Domestic. (& Imported. Tot.il. Dis- tilled spirits (o) vrines. M.alt liq- uors. All liquors and winCL'. 1810 23, 162, 671 36, 361, 708 100, 225, 879 203, 743, 401 413, -208, 885 594, 063, 095 640, 746, 288 715, 446, 038 765, 086, 789 777, 420, 207 853, 075, 734 974, 427, 863 984, 515, 414 1,071,183,827 1, 033, 378, 273 1, 040, 259, 039 1, 077, 325, 634 148, 272 201, 301 1,120,790 1,012,765 1,011,280 2,008,771 2,221,433 2, 302, 816 2, 500, 207 2, 477, 219 2, 716, 601 3, 051, 898 2, 980, 809 3, 362, 609 2, 940, 949 3, 033, 007 3, 300, 531 23, 310, 843 36, 663, 009 101,346,669 204, 756, 158 414 220, 105 596, 131, 866 642, 907, 720 717, 748, 854 , 707.587,056 ■ 779, 897, 426 855, 792, 335 977, 479, 761 987, 496, 223 1,074,546,336 1,036,319,222 1,043,292,106 1, 080, 626, 165 71, 244, 823 94,712,353 202, 374, 461 296, 876, 931 606, OVe, 400 688, 632, 415 740, 796, 554 821, 138, 648 879, 767, 470 894, 065, 061 972, 578, 878 1, 097, 671, 118 1,114,292,201 1,207,731,908 1, 148, 153, 555 1,140,764,716 1,170,379,448 2.52 2.23- 2.86 2.07 1.27 1.26 1.26 1.21 1.26 1.32 1.40 1.42 1.50 1.51 1.33 1.12 1.00 0.29 .27 .36 .32 .56 .39 .44 .55 .61 .56 .46 .45 .44 .48 .31 .28 .26 1.36 1.58 3.22 5.31 8,26 10,61 11,20 12.23 12,80 12,72 13.67 15,28 15,10 16.08 15.18 14.95 15.16 4.17 1850 4,08 I860 6,44 1870 7.70 1880 10. 09 1885 . . 32.26 1880 12,90 1887 13,99 3888 . . 14,67 1889 14.60 1890 15.53 1891 1892 17.15 17.01 1893 18.07 3894 16.82 1895 1896 ... . 16.35 16.42 aProof gallons. b Product less exports. c Included Tvitlx "All other." (2 Includes domestic spirits exported and returned. 35 36 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. The preceding table shows that the total quantity of distilled spirits of all kinds consumed in the United States during the year ending June 30, 1896, was 71,051,877 proof gallons; of wines 18,701,406 gallons, and of malt liquors of all kinds, 1,080,626,165 gallons; a total of all kinds of liquors of 1,170,379,448 gallons. To reach an understanding of the actual growth in the use of liquors the per capita consumption must be studied. This also is given in the preceding table. In the per capita consumption of both distilled spirits and wines a marked though irregular decrease is shown, while an increase quite as marked is shown in the case of malt liquors. The consumption of distilled spirits per capita, shown to have been 2,52 proof gallons in 1840, had declined to 1 proof galloij in 1896. For wines, the figures were 0.29 gallon iu 1840 and 0.26 gallon in 1896. Malt liquors, Avhich showed a per capita consumption of 1.36 gallons in 1840, had risen to 15.16 gallons in 1896, while for all liquors the con- sumption had increased from 4.17 gallons in 1840 to 16.42 gallons in 189C. The quantities shown in the preceding table include liquors consumed for all purposes, not only as a beverage, but in the arts, manufactures, and medicine. At the Eleventh Census an investigation was made to ascertain the quantity of distilled spirits consumed in the arts, manu- factures, and medicine. Inquiry was made of manufacturers and whole- sale druggists, eleemosynary institutions, and retail apothecaries. The number of proof gallons of distilled spirits consumed in the arts, manu- factures, and medicine, as disclosed by this investigation, is shown in the following table : PROOF GALLONS OF DISTILLED SPIRITS CONSUMED IN THE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AND MEDICINE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1889. [The facta are from returns made to tlie Eleventli Census by manufacturers, "wliolesale druggists, eleemosynary institutions, and retail apothecaries.] Returns received from — Alcohol. Cologne spirits. High wmes. Whisky. Brandy. Rum. Gin. Total. Manufacturers and wholesale drug- 6, 425, 791 30, 092 1, 289, 209 1, 334, 033 4,374 114, C41 54, 737 883 20, 372 879, 282 59, 222 1, 086, 396 100, 482 6,599 159, 793 87, 378 841 101, 362 84, 937 779 136, 579 Eleemosynary insti- 102, 700 2, 907, 412 Eetail apothecaries. Total 6, 745, 152 1, 453, 048 75, 992 2, 023, 900 266, 874 189, 581 222, 295 "10 976 842 This table shows the total consumption of distilled spirits in the arts, manufactures, and medicine during the year ending December 31, 1889, to have been 10,976,842 proof gallons. Of this amount about three- fourths, or 7,966,640 proof gallons, was used by manufacturers and wholesale druggists, 2,907,412 proof gallons by retail apothecaries, and the remainder, 102,790 proof gallons, by eleemosynary institutions. The total consumption for all purposes of distilled spirits, wines, and malt liquors of all kinds during the year ending June 30, 1889, as shown CHAPTER III. — THE CON.SUMPTION OP LIQUORS. 37 iu a previous table, was 894,655,061 gallons. If it be desired to obtain the quantity used strictly as a beverage, tliere should be deducted from the above total the quantity used in the arts, manufactures, and medicine. So far as distilled spirits are concerned this amount was shown in the table immediately preceding to have been for the year ending December 31, 1889, 10,976,842 proof gallons, and may be assumed to have been approximately the same for the year ending June 30. This, deducted from the total given above, leaves 883,678,2 19 gallons as the amount of all kinds of liquors consumed as a beverage. If the same deduction be made from the total quantity of distilled spirits consumed, viz, 80,613,158 proof gallons, it will be found that the quantity used as a beverage was, for the year ending June 30, 1889, 69,636,316 proof gallons. The quantity given above as the consumption in the arts, manu- factures, and medicine represents, it should be noted, distilled liquors only, no account beiug made of wines and malt liquors which have quite extensive use in medicine, though not in the arts and manu- factures. The census investigation referred to did not extend to wines and malt liquors, and no figures are available even to form an estimate. It appears that there were 4,197,938 gallons of liquors of domestic manufacture exported during the year ending June 30, 1896, and 1,029,653 gallons of distilled spirits of domestic manufacture that had been exported and returned as imports, and 5,454 gallons of the same class of spirits reexported after having been exported and returned. There were also 8,973,300 gallons of liquors of foreign manufacture imported, and 131,854 gallons of liquors of foreign mamafacture exported. The five tables that follow have been compiled from the reports of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, and show for the fiscal years 1890 to 1896, inclusive, the quantity and value of the differ- ent classes of liquors of domestic manufacture exported, the quantity and value of the exports of distilled spirits returned, and the quantity and value, of the reexports of distilled spirits j also the quantity and value of the liquors of foreign manufacture imported and exported : QUAXTITT AND VALUE OI' DOMESTIC DISTILLED SPIRITS, AVINE, AND MALT LIQUOES EXPOKTED, 1890 TO 1896. Year encling Distilled spirits. Wine. Malt liquors. Total. Juno 30— Gallons. Value. Gallons. Value. Gallons. Value. Gallon 8. Value. 1890 1, 707, 526 1, 904, 972 3, 350, 797 2, 922, 920 6, 468, 016 3, 271, 944 1,789,229 .$1, 633, 110 1, 887, 431 2,401,117 2, 724, 054 5,676,936' 2, 991, 680 1, 730, 804 410,797 570, 674 691, 397 735, 240 835, 343 1, 158, 703 1, 380, 243 $270, 930 371, 477 439, 030 421, 547 444, 451 601, 910 651, 287 851, 471 862, 908 864, 261 872, 053 834, 515 898, 786 1, 028, 466 $654, 408 672, 243 657, 934 665, 538 548, 979 558, 770 659, 992 2, 969, 794 3, 338, 554 4, 906, 455 4, 530, 213 8,137,874 5,329,433 4, 197, 938 $2, 568, 448 2, 931, 151 3, 498, 081 1891 1892 1893 3,811,139 1894 6, 670, 366 1895 4, 152, 366 1896 3, 042, 083 38 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. QUANTITY AND VALUE OF DOMESTIC DISTILLED SPIRITS EXPORTED AND EETUENBD, 1890 TO 1896. Tear ending June 30 — Gallons. YaluG. Year ending June 30— Gallons. Yaluo. 1890 1, 020, 196 1, 791, 591 918, 304 915,688 $1,098,546 2, 044, 925 1, 079, 385 1,001,792 1894 1,060,627 770, 124 1, 029, 653 $910, 626 1895 670, 292 1899 1896 940, OCO 1893 QUANTITY AND VALUE OF DOMESTIC DISTILLED SPIRITS EXPORTED, IlETURXED, AND REEXPORTED, 1890 TO 1896. Ye.lr enilin-. June 30— Gallons. Valae. Year ending June 30 — Gallon.s. Value. 1800 1,745 3,372 1,971 2,498 $1, 875 3,769 2,365 2,120 1894 338 983 5,454 $731 056 1891 . .. . .. 1895 1896 1892 5,079 1893 QUANTITY' AND VALUE OF FOREIGN-MADE DISTILLED SPIRITS, WINE, .IND iJIALT LIQUORS IMPORTED, 1800 TO 1896, Tear ending Juno 30— 18B0 1891 1.S92 1S93 1894 1895 1896 Distilled spirits. Gallons. Value. 1,601,238 1,002,080 1, 320, 800 1,351,003 1, 094, 564 1, 45;), 0.17 1, 509, 599 $2,214,200 2, 209, 736 1,871,110 2, 000, 319 1, 499, 004 2, 060, 419 137, 634 "Wine. Champagne. Gal- 850, 440 960, 202 767, 021 Value. $4,752,572 5, 015, 872 4, 571, 816 897, 898 5, 579, 054 569, 064 3, 498, 522 618, 617 3, 807, 961 591, 343^ 628, 319 Sfill. Gallons. Value. Malt liquors. Gallons. Valne. 4, 276, 842 $4,107,384 2, 080, 030 4, 697, .301 4, 391, 188 3, 082, 977 4, 354, 325 4, 372, 087i2, 929, 581 4, 518, 889 4, 020, 299]3, 365, 389 3, 310, 326'3, 240, 950 2, 010, 540 3, 501, 42:j,3, 375, 676'2, 97], 070 3, 588, 954 3, 478, 680:3, 283, 404 $1,427,008 1, 765, 702 1, 70D, 900 Gallous. Vaj 9,4118,550 10,^(12,560 9,371,81 1,940,37010,133,239 1,510,707, 7,885,094 1,514,845, 8,544,753 1,665,010 8,973,300 $12,501,764 13,982,498 12, 52:., 573 14. IJ 0,042 9, 749, 849 10,758,831 10, 909, 055 QUANTITY AND VALUE OF FOREIGN-MADE DISTILLED SPIRITS, WINE, AND JIALT LIQUORS EXPORTED, 1890 TO 1890. Yi-ar cudiiig TYine. Champagne. Still. 30- Gallons. Value. G.al- loils. Value. Gallons. Value. Gallons. Value. Gallons. Value. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1890 57, 935 51, 247 75, 323 46, 954 48, 792 38, 385 58, 606 $01,356 47, 567 55, 470 44, 969 , 55,934 52, 360 119, 976 5,652 4,673 6,436 2,861 10, 651 6,619 11, 102 $29, 217 24, 678 28, 353 15, 461 03, 025 36, 737 73,080 40, 444 42, 534 43, 337 26, 208 29, 912 33, 938 63, 994 $30, 583 38, 828 30, 817 22, 854 22, 948 23, 407 56, 210 11,838 8,586 6,431 15, 724 6,430 0,293 7,052 $8, 258 0, 030 4, 952 10, 252 4,505 4,087 6,233 115,869 107,040 130, .v;7 91,747 95, 785 85, 2:15 131,354 ¥129,414 117, 603 119,592 9"i, 520 H6,412 117,191 253,499 OHAPTEE IV. THE TRAFFIC IK LIQUORS. 39 CHAPTEE IV. THE TRAFFIC IN LIftUORS. In the discussion of those phases of the liquor problem that have been taken up thus far the facts have been drawn from the re]ports of the Internal Revenue Bureau, the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury- Department, and the Census Office. In taking up the subject of the liquor traffic original investigation was necessary, and practically all the facts to be presented under this head were obtained as the result of the special investigation made by the Department. The inquiries which were made by the Department were directed to ascertain the number of establishments engaged in buying and selling liquors, whether used as a beverage or otherwise, the capital invested, taxes and rent paid, the number of persons engaged in the business, etc. The number of persons or firms engaged in the manufacture and sale of liquors and reported by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue as " special-tax payers" and distillers was used as the basis for this investigation. According to the report of the Commissioner of Inter- nal Eevenue for the year ending June 30, 1896, there were in the United States 237,165 (ffl) such special-taxpayers and distillers returned by the collectors of the several collection districts. This includes 1,855 recti- fiers, 204,294 retail liquor dealers, 4,648 wholesale liquor dealers, 1,866 brewers, 12,064 retail dealers in malt liquors, and 5,749 wholesale dealers in malt liquors engaged in the liquor business for different periods of time during the year, varying from one month to twelve months each. The number of distilleries registered was 6,689, of which 6,187 were in operation at some time durilig the year. The following examples indicate how this count of the persons or firms engaged in the liquor business is made. If a person or firm pays the special internal-revenue tax as a rectifier and also as a wholesale and as a retail dealer, such person or firm is counted under each of these classes and appears three times in the total. If an individual pays the tax as a wholesale and also as a retail liquor dealer he is included in both classes and counted twice in the total. If a brewer pays in addition to his brewer's tax the tax as a dealer of one or more of the classes designated, he is included twice or even three or four times in the total. If the proprietorship of a brewery or a saloon passes to three or four firms or individuals during the year each suc- cessive proprietor is recorded as another special-tax payer, and the same place of business would be included three or four times in the total. If a distiller pays also the tax as a retail dealer he is included twice in the total. It is evident, therefore, that the total of 237,235 a A complete canvass of the State of Delaware Ijy the agents of the Department showed the existence of 70 more special-tax stamps than stated in the report of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue. This would raise the total to 237,235. 41 42 KEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. special-tax payers and distillets does not represent the number of the dif- ferent places of business engaged in the manufacture and sale of liquors. A "rectifier" is defined by the internal-revenue laws as "every per- son who rectifies, purifies, or refiues distilled spirits or wines by any process other than by original and continuous distillation from mash, wort, or wash, through continuous closed vessels and pipes, until the manufacture thereof is complete, and every wholesale or retail liquor dealer who has in his possession any still or leach tub, or who keeps any other apparatus for the purpose of refining in any manner distilled spirits, and every person who, without rectifying, purifying, or refining distilled spirits, shall, by mixing such spirits, wine, or other liquor with any materials, manufacture any spurious, imitation, or compound liquors for sale, under the name of whisky, brandy, gin, rum, wine, spirits, cordials, or Avine bitters, or any other name, shall be regarded as a rectifier, and as being engaged in the business of rectifying." There are very few, if any, establishments now engaged in rectifying liquors as a distinct business. Eectifying is done almost entirely as an adjunct to the manufacture or traffic in liquors. As no special internal- revenue tax is required for rectifying as an "original and continuous distillation from mash, wort, or wash," the rectifiers reported are those who carry on the business in connection with buying and selling, and they are therefore for the ])urpose of this report treated as dealers. Excluding from the 237,235 special-tax payers and distillers the 6,689 registered distilleries and the 1,866 breweries, the remaining 228,680 may be considered as the total number of special internal-revenue tax stamps issued to liquor dealers. But the above breweries and distil- leries held a large number of stamps obtained for the purpose of car- rying on business as liquor dealers. Stamps issued for traffic at points distant from the brewery or distillery have been counted as dealers. When the traffic was carried on at or adjacent to the brewery or dis- tillery, the business was considered as representing a part of the busi- ness of the manufacturing plant. It was not possible in such cases to separate the facts relating to the traffic from those relating to manu- facture, and tlierefore no attempt has been made to include such estab- lishments under this head. Deducting, then, the brewers' and dis- tillers' stamps as dealers omitted as above, 3,648 in number, according to information obtaiued from the collectors of internal revenue, the whole number of special-tax stamps issued to dealers of the classes covered by this investigation is found to be 225,032. In order to eliminate the duplications from the total of 225,032 internal-revenue special-tax stamps issued to dealers in liquors and ascertain the number of actual places of business, it was necessary to copy from the records of the different collectors of internal revenue the names and addresses of each person or firm representing each special- tax stamp issued. These names were theu assorted so as to bring together all the special-tax stamps for each place of business. The names and addresses were then placed in the hands of special agents of this Department who secured the desired statistical information. It was impracticable to canvass in this manner the entire 225,032 "special- CHAPTER IV. THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS. 43 tricts, compreliencling about one-fourtb of the total number of persons or firms in the whole country paying the internal-revenue tax as liquor dealers, were selected as being representative: First district of Cali- fornia; Connecticut district, which includes the States of Connecticut and Ehode Island; flrstdistrict of Illinois; third district of Iowa; Louis- iana district, which includes the States of Louisiana and Mississippi; Maryland district, which includes the States of Maryland and Delaware, the District of Columbia, and two counties of Virginia; twenty-eighth district of New York; first district of Ohio; fifth district of Tennessee; second district of Virginia, and the first district of Wisconsin. While the above districts were selected as being representative, as far as possible, of the entire country, the names of the special-tax payers were not selected, but were taken in alphabetical order as they appeared on the books of the collectors, thus securing a thorough dis- tribution of the establishments. The only establishments from which data were not secured were those few refusing information, those in localities where prohibition laws pre- vailed, and those not accessible by railroad or other mode of public conveyance. In addition several districts were not completely can- vassed because a lack of time and money made it necessary to bring the investigation to an end before this could be done. The following statement shows the total number of internal-revenue special-tax stamps issued to liquor dealers in the States or districts covered by the investigation and the number and jtev cent actually canvassed by the agents of the Department. This, for reasons already explained, does not include stamps issued to breweries and distilleries for traffic as dealers at or adjacent to the brewery or distillery. TOTAL liS'TEKSAL-EEVENUE SPECIAL-TAX STAMPS ISSUED TO LIQUOE DEALE1;S AND NUMBER AND PEE CENT CANVASSED IN THE DISTRICTS COTEEED, 18CC. states or collection districts cauTaseed. Spccial-tax^tamjis. Per cent of those Issued. Cuii- vassed. canvassed of ilie unniber issued. 10, 289 2,759 26.82 3,724 3,048 81.85 ail5 a 415 100. 00 15, 026 10, 248 08.20 2,121 982 40.30 4,503 3,130 69.61 6,161 4,443 86.09 410 125 29.83 6,951 4, 927 70.88 4,315 3,666 8t.96 1,899 1,631 85.89 1,387 1,080 78.51 1,422 1,163 81.79 5,907 3,148 53. 29 63, 539 40, 774 64.17 First district of California Connecticut Delaware Fir.'jt district of Illinois Third district of Iowa Louisiana Mar^^land Miasisaippi Twsnty-oiglith district of New York . First d'istrict of Oiiio Jthode Island Fiftlt district of Tennessee Second district of Virginia Firafc district of Wiaconsiii Total. a Thii names and addresses of those who had paid the special internal-revenue tax as liquor dealers or roctjiiers were cojjied from the records of tlie collector of internal revenue and were supposed to cover all places (with theesception of breweries anddistilleries) in which, liquor, in any form. >vas sold. In tlie case of Delaware, the records of the collector showed -i^'Jl sncli special-tax payers, althoufjh the printed report of the Commissioner of Internal Eeveuue gives the nnniberas Slj'J (including 24 stamps " held by breweries and diatilleriea for traffic at or adjacent to the brewery or distillery). The agents of the Department obtained reports from 415 taxpayers. This sliy;ht excess over the number shown by; the collector's records may have been due to the issue of stamp's between tiie time of copying the * ' ■■ " " by the agents of the Department. 44 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. It thus appears from the preceding statement that 40,774 persons or firms paying the internal-revenue tax as liquor dealers were can- vassed. Considering the districts taken uj), 64.17 per cent of all such special-tax payers were visited by the agents of the Department and reports submitted in regard to them. The following table shows the number of special- tax stamps issued to liquor dealers canvassed in each State j the number of actual estab- lishments found; the number of additional tax stamps held by such establishments, including also the number of stamps held -by persons or firms who had been succeeded in business; the number of tax stamps held by establishments that had discontinued business at the time of the canvass, and the number of tax stamps held by establish- ments that had no appreciable amount of capital invested in the liquor business; also the per cent that the number reported for each of these classes is of the total : SPECIAL-TAX STAMPS CANVASSED, BT STATES, 1896. State. Establishments. nSTum- ber. Per ceut. Additional tax stamps held by estab-. lisbments. Num- ber. Per cent. Tax stamps beld by estab- lishments that had discontin- ued business at time of canvass. Num- ber. Per cent. Tax stamps held by estab- lishments that had no appre- ciable amount of capital invested in the liquor business. Num- ber. Per cent. Total. California Connecticut.. Delaware Illinois lowa.T Louisiana Maryland Mississippi .. New York . . . Ohio r. Rhode Island Tennessee ... Virginia ._ Wisconsin ... Total... 1,665 2,415 305 6,581 611 2,430 2,980 97 3,914 2,771 3,226 872 871 2,511 60.35 79.23 73.49 64.22 62.22 77.64 67.27 77.60 79.44 75.59 75.17 80.07 74.89 79.77 515 260 60 1,160 127 246 600 20 307 366 122 109 113 259 18.67 8.63 14.46 11.32 12.93 7.86 13.51 16.00 6.23 9.98 7.48 10.01 9.72 8.23 345 171 22 1,316 96 334 651 2 469 212 106 46 167 104 12.50 5.61 5.30 12.84 9.78 10.67 - 14. 65 1.60 9.52 5.78 6.50 4.23 13.50 3.30 234 202 28 1,191 ^48 120 203 6 237 317 177 62 22 274 8.48 6.63 6.75 11.62 15.07 3.83 4.67 4.80 4.81 8.66 10.85 5.09 1.89 8.70 2,759 3,048 415 10, 248 982 3,130 4,443 125 4,927 3,666 1, 0:;l 1,089 1.163 3,148 29, 258 71.76 4,264 10.. 3,221 7.90 40, 774 Prom the above table it appears that there were but 29,258 actual places of business from which statistical information as to capital, employees, etc., could be obtained found among the 40,774 special-tax payers canvassed. These 29,258 establishments held 4,264 additional special-tax stamps. This latter number includes, however, a large number of stamps held by persons or firms who had been bought out and succeeded by the present proprietors. Such stamps, therefore, no longer represented live businesses, but had been replaced by the stamps of the active proprietors. The establishments representing 4,031 special-tax stamps had discontinued business at the time of the canvass, and those representing 3,221 special-tax stamps had no appre- ciable amount of capital invested in the liquor business. Stated in CHAPTER IV. — THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS. 45 percentages, 71.76 per cent of the 40,774 tax stamps represented estab- lishments, 10.46 per cent additional tax stamps issued for those estab- lishments either to present proprietors or their predecessors, 9.88 per cent establishments that had discontinued business, and 7.90 per cent establishments that had no appreciable amount of capital invested in the liquor business. The persons or iirms holding the 3,221 special-tax stamps represent- ing places of business in -u'hich no appreciable amount of capital was invested in the liquor traffic reported the following businesses as those to which the liquor traffic was an adjunct, viz: Drug store, social club, grocery, house of ill fame, restaurant, paints, soda water, turkish bath, theater, tobacco, gold cure, barber shop, candy, caterer, steamboat, diniug car, auctioneer, boarding or lodging house, coffee saloon, ice cream, oyster dealer, photography, etc. Of the total number 171, or 5.31 per cent, were held by social clubs; 1,912, or 59.36 per cent, by druggists; 36, or 1,11 per cent, by grocers; 525, or 16.30 per cent, by keepers of houses of ill fame, and 93, or 2.89 per cent, by keepers of restaurants. There were but a few reports for each of the other busi- nesses; grouping them, they amount to 484, or 15,03 per cent of the total. This Department canvassed 40,774, or 18.12 per cent, of the total number of special-tax stamps issued to dealers and rectifiers iii the United States. The results of this canvass, so far as the special-tax stamps are concerned, are shown in the preceding table. To obtain figures for the whole country the percentages -given in that table for the total number of each kind of special-tax stamps canvassed were applied to the total number of special-tax stamps issued to dealers and rectifiers in each State and Territory and on this basis estimates were made of the number of establishments, additional special-tax stamps held by establishments, special-tax stami^s held by establishments that had discontinued business, and special-tax stamps held by establish- ments that had no appreciable amount of capital invested in the liquor traffic. The figures in detail are given in the table that follows. The 1,866 breweries and 6,689 distilleries shown represent the number of special-tax stamps issued to brewers and the number of registered distilleries reported by the Commissioner of Internal llevenue for the entire country. The number of additional special-tax stamps held by breweries and distilleries as dealers for carrying on business at or adja- cent to the brewery or distillery was obtained from the collectors of internal revenue for each State except Louisiana and Mississippi. For these two States estimates are given. 46 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR, SPECIAL-TAX STAMPS HELD BY DEALERS A^-D EECTIFIERS, BEEWERIES, ANTD DISTILLEEIES, BY STATES AND TEEEITOEIES, FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1806. States and Ter- ritories. Al.T, Al.Tsl;.-i . Ariz - . .. Ark . . . . Cal Colo Conn Del D. C---. Fl» Ga Idaho 111 Ind lud. T.. Iowa — Kaus . . - Ky La Me Md Ma.s3 ... Mich . . . iliiiu — I\[is3 Mo 3Iont . . . Ncbr . . . Nev N. H.... N.J.... N.Mex. K. Y.... N. C... N. Dak . Ohio.... Okla.... Oreg Pa ]?.! S.U S. Dak.. Teon — Tex "Utah ... vt Va T('ash... AV. Va . . Wis .... Wjo.... Total Dealers and rectifiers. Estab- lish- meuts. (a) 725 SO 473 486 9,71' 1,8S. 2,672 305 Sll 375 1,215 431 14, 930 6,040 76 3, 258 1,761 3,072 3,231 822 3,703 3, OSO 4,701 3,472 301 6,015 1,289 1,603 364 1,127 6,619 352 30, 009 874 576 12,022 300 991 11,371 1,363 309 879 1,277 4,106 294 559 1,663 949 1,003 6,808 299 101,483 Addi- tional stamps held by establish- ments. (a) 105 11 09 71 1,416 275 390 00 118 65 177 63 2, 183 882 11 475 471 120 640 533 098 506 44 877 188 234 53 ICt, 905 61 4,373 127 84 1, 752 44 146 1,058 198 46 128 186 607 43 81 213 138 146 902 43 Stamps held by establish ments out of business. (a) Stamps held by establish- ments with 110 apprecia- ble capi- tal in- vested in liquor business. (a) 23, 548 100 11 65 67 1,339 260 368 22 112 62 167 59 2,004 833 11 449 243 423 445 113 510 509 COO 479 41 829 178 221 60 156 912 48 4,135 121 79 1,050 42 137 121 176 674 41 77 229 131 138 938 41 22, 231 80 9 02 53 1,070 207 294 28 89 41 134 47 1,649 666 8 359 194 338 356 90 408 406 627 382 33 062 142 176 40 124 729 39 3,304 96 03 1,324 34 110 1,283 150 34 97 140 459 32 62 183 104 111 749 33 Total. 1,010 111 659 677 13,542 2,627 3,724 6 415 1,130 523 1,093 600 20, 876 8,430 106 4,541 2, 458 4,281 4,503 1,145 5,101 5,143 0, 076 4,839 419 8,383 1,797 2, 234 607 1,571 9,225 490 41,821 1,218 802 16, 754 420 1,388 15, 8.57 1,899 431 1,226 1.779 5,806 410 779 2,318 1,322 1,398 9,487 410 Breweries. No. 145 18 22 18 138 48 40 103 102 18 22 23 ■ 8 7 52 6 283 1 1 137 28 241 4 29 17- 3 17,770 225,0321,866 1,707 3,573 0, Addi- tional stamps as dealers. Distilleries. No. 149 42 8, 274 16 4i 219 35, 3s: o; 14 93 237 2 33 34 Addi- tional stamps as dealers. 14 419 211 2 287j 35] 90 5ll 45 2 4 1 22 50| 814 al U' 24 36, 123! 93' SS 19 22 5 4 30 8 107 0-1 i 82' U 220 1 195 2 ..-! . 5 136, 140' 41 45 13 11 14 450 31 2101 41 4; 4i 8; 16 59' 451 6 10 12 27 13 65 12 43: 1 2, 043i ^:-7il- 2 137 322 46 33' 14' 167 2' 1 45 125 2 21 20 297 4 138 302 4 54 64 38 457 2 10 45 27, 1 3 3 323 1,137 nO 33 36 4' ....1 2 02; 7 42, 182 3 56 3 121 20 29 290 2, 338 231 94 2 4 7 24 81 218 632 "35 87 353 52 1 2,199 2 09 12 8, 630 237, 236 fl Estimated. b See note a, page 43. From the above table it appears that if the estimate for each State be based on percentages computed from the total number (40,774) of internal-revenue special-tax payers canvassed there \Yero 161,483 estab- lishments in the United States actually engaged in the liquor traffic at CHAPTEK IV, THE TRAFFIC IK LIQUORS. 47 the time of the canvass, and these establishments represented 23,548 additional tax stamps issued either to present proprietors or their prede- cessors, making a total of 185,031 special-tax stamps held by establish- ments, being 82.22 per cent of the total number issued to dealers and rectifiers representing 161,483 separate places of business. Tlie number of persons or firms that had paid the tax but had discontinued business at the time of the canvass is estimated at 22,231, or 9.88 per cent, and the number of persons or firms that had paid the tax but had no appreciable amount of capital invested in the liquor business at 17,770, or 7.90 per cent of the total. Of this latter number it is estimated that 944 of the special-tax payers were social clubs, 10,548 druggists, 197 grocers, 2,897 keepers of houses of ill fame, 513 keepers of restaurants, and 2,671 per- sons aud firms engaged in business of a miscellaneous character. A preceding table has shown that out of the whole number of internal-revenue special-tax payers (40,774) canvassed by the agents of the Department, 29,258 separate establishments were found engaged in the traffic in liquors. The important facts concerning these establish- ments are those relating to the capital invested in the business, both owned and rented, the taxes and rents i^aid, the number of proprie- tors and employees engaged in the business, etc. Eeturns covering- all of these points were received from every establishment, and are x)re- seuted in a series of general tables in Chapter YII. The analysis of such of the general tables as relate to the above-mentioned facts follows. Table I. — Capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and persons engaged in each class of liquor traffic, by localities, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. S3-09. — This table shows the total for each city in which there were 100 or more special-tax payers (liquor dealers and rectifiers), all other localities being combined and designated as "rural." The total is also shown for all the localities in each State. It must be borne in mind, however, that these State totals represent only such parts of the State as were covered by the canvass, as has already been fully explained. Under employees were reported, first, the average number employed in or connected with the liquor traffic. For instance, clerks in a grocery store or waiters in a dining room or hotel in which liquorswere sold were reported if they, during any part of the time, were engaged in selling or serving liquors; members of the family employed but who received no wages were also reported. The object was to ascertain the average number of employees that were in any way connected with the sale of liquor. Second, in cases where the liquor traffic was carried on in connection with other business, such as a grocery, drug store, or hotel, the pro- portion of the entire number of employees necessary if employed full time to carry on that portion of the business that pertained exclusively to the liquop traffic was reported. In this table, as well as ir- Tables II, III, IV, and Y, which are sum- 48 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. maries of Table I, the facts presented relate only to the purchase and sale of liquors. If an establishment was engaged in other busi- ness in conjunction with the liquor traffic, the amount of capital and the other information secured related to the liquor traffic only. The object of the investigation was to ascertain the volume of the liquor traffic as distinct from all other business. For instance, if the liquor traffic was carried on iu connection with the grocery business the cap- ital reported would be that portion of the land and buildings con- sidered as essential to the liquor traffic only and the fixtures and sundry items that pertained exclusively to that trafficj the rent and taxes reported are the rent and taxes paid on this proportion of the entire capital. The number of proprietors and firm members reported were those who could be considered as actively engaged in the liquor traffic or its supervision. The facts are presented in this table and its sum- maries so as to show separately establishments engaged exclusively in the liquor traffic and those engaged in the traffic in connection with some other business. Thus establishments are grouped in six classes, according to character of business, as follows : Eetail liquor only, retail liquor and other trade, wholesale liquor only, wholesale liquor and other trade, retail and wholesale liquor, and retail and wholesale liquor and other trade. Table II. — Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and per- sons in each State engaged in each class of liquor traffic, for the year end- ing June 30, 1896, pp. 100-105. — The details presented in the preceding table are here summarized for each State canvassed, the grouping into the six classes according to character of business being preserved. Table III. — Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and per- sons engaged in each class of liquor traffic, hy States, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 106-109. — This table brings together the facts for each of the six classes of business, showing for each class the total for all States combined, so far as canvassed. Table IV, — Summary of capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and per- sons engaged in the liquor traffic, by States, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 110, iii.^This table brings together the State totals, showing the facts for the 29,258 establishments canvassed. The table shows that the 29,258 establishments had capital to the value of $173,421,799 invested exclusively in the liquor traffic. Of this capital $74,681,656, or 43.06 per cent, was owned and $98,740,143, or 56.94 per cent, rented. The value of the land and buildings owned and rented amounted to $125,788,971, or 72.53 per cent of the total. The total value of fix- tures owned and rented amounted to $10,933,587, or 6.31 per cent of the total. The sundry items of capital, such as stock and cash on hand, bills receivable, and unsettled ledger accounts, amounted to $36,699,241, or 21.16 per cent of the total capital. This table also shows that the 29,258 establishments paid yearly taxes amounting to $1,534,346 on the land and buildings and $291,096 on the fixtures and other items CHAPTER IV. — THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS. 49 of personal property devoted exclusively to the liquor traffic. Tliese taxes are the general tax assessed on all real and personal property; they do not include licenses or special taxes imposed on the liquor business as such. The total, $1,825,442, must not be accepted as the amount that would be collected at a given rate of taxation on the value shown for land and buildings and fixtures. In many cases the values were so small that a tax was not collected. In the State of Delaware, and possibly in other localities, no tax is levied by the State, county, or cities on fixtures in saloons. In the city of Chicago comparatively few liquor dealers reported taxes paid on personal property, the amount paid for license appatently being accepted as a sufficient tax on prop- erty of that character. Therefore the rate of taxation for the United States or for any particular State or locality can not be computed from these totals. The amount paid as rent during the year is reported as $9,288,439. This is the total amount that would have been received if rent was actually paid for the entire time that the rented properties were used for the liquor trafQc In cases where the person occupying the premises at the time of the canvass had not been in possession for the entire year the amount of rent paid by him was reported, and it was also ascer- tained how long the premises had been used for the liquor business duritig the year; the amount paid by the former occupants was then esti- mated. The total, therefore, is only the rent charged to the premises or that portion of the premises used for the liquor traffic during that part of the year that they were used for that purpose. In many cases the premises were used for other business or were idle during a part of the twelve months, therefore the amount reported as rent can ]iot be used to comi)ute the per cent of return for rented property used in the liquor traffic. The 29,258 establishments canvassed were controlled by 34,700 firm members and individual proprietors, of whom 33,017, or 95.15 per cent, were males, and 1,683, or 4.85 per cent, were females. The average number of employees who were engaged a portion of their time at least in connection with the liquor traffic was 43,802, of whom 37,984, or 86.72 per cent, were males, and 5,818, or 13.28 per cent, were females. If these employees had devoted their time to the liquor traffic exclusively, it would have required 31,332 persons to carry on the liquor business of the 29,258 establishments. There were, according to the estimate based on the canvass of 40,774 special-tax payers, and already shown in the table on page 46, 161,483 establishments in the whole country engaged in the liquor traffic at the time of the canvass made by this Department during the year 1896. It is also estimated that there were 22,231 special-tax payers who had evi- dently been engaged in the liquor traffic at some time during the year, but who had discontinU|g(j5jt^^J3^4S*%^^*|tVs®5i^S9P?'t^^ special agent 5331 — 4 50 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. called to secure a report. As the special object of this branch of the investigation was to ascertain the capital, employees, etc., of establish- ments engaged in the liquor traffic at any one time, those that had dis- continued business should not be considered in this connection. There is a certain amount of capital invested in the liquor trafBc by the persons or firms represented by.the 17,770 special-tax payers estimated as having no appreciable capital invested in the liquor business. This amount, while perhaps considerable in the aggregate, could not materi- ally affect the total, and as there apj)ears to be no reliable method of estimating the amount so invested it has not been considered. There is also a certain amount of capital that'^'iould bo considered as invested in the liquor traffic by the 1,866 breweries and 6,689 distill- eries, as these breweries and distilleries held 3,648 special-tax stamps as dealers. These tax stamps were obtained for the purpose of carrying on the traffic at or adjacent to the brewery or distillery, and the capital investeti in such traffic would naturally be considered as representing a part of the investment in the manufacturing plant, and it is supposed to have been so reported, and is included in statistics for "Production." It was impracticable to make a separation of such capital so as to show the amount invested 'exclusively in the traffic in liquors. Special-tax stamps issued to brewers and distillers for traffic at points distant from the brewery or distillery have been counted as dealers. It is impracticable to give estimates of the capital, employees, etc., representing the liquor traffic in each State and Territory. Such esti- mates would have to be based on average conditions for all the States canvassed and would not correctly represent the individual States and Territories where widely varying conditions are known to exist. This may be seen by an examination of Table lY. But the facts given in Table IV, covering as they do a canvass of parts of 14 States and including nearly one-fifth of the entire number of establishments in the country are believed to be fairly representative of the whole country. And it is believed that an estimate for the 161,483 establishments in the whole country, if based on an average of the facts shown in Table IV, will be substantially accurate. Estimates have thus been made. For the year ending June 30, 1896, the capital invested exclusively in the liquor traffic by the 161,483 establishments as estimated by the method just described, was $957,162,907. Of this amount $412,188,729, or 43.06 per cent, represented the value of land and buildings, fixtures, and other properties owned by the persons or firms carrying on the liquor traffic, and $544,974,178, or 56.94 per cent, the value of the property rented by them. The estimated annual taxes paid on the property was $10,075,120, and the rent paid on the rented property $51,265,465. For the reason heretofore given the estimated amount of taxes should not be used as a basis to estimate the rate of taxation, or the estimated rent as the basis to ascertain the per cent of return on rented property used in the liquor traffic. All of these values per- CHAPTKR IV. THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS. 51 tain exclusively to the liquor traffic aud not to any other business that may be conducted by the different establishments. The estimated number of proprietors or firm members engaged in the liquor traffic was 191,519 and the employees 241,755. If the employees had devoted their entire time to the liquor traffic, it is estimated that it would have requ.ired 172,931 to carry on the business of the 161,483 establishments. Tahle V. — Summary of capital invested^ taxes and rent paid, and persons engaged in each class of liquor traffic, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 110, Til. — This table summarizes by classes of business the facts for the whole number of establishmeftts. Prom this it appears that of the 29,258 i)laces of business for which reports were secured 20,282, or 69.32 i)er cent, were engaged exclusively in the retail liquor traffic; 7,552, or 25.81 per cent, in the retail liquor traffic combined with some other business; 214, or 0.73 per cent, in the wholesale liquor traffic exclusively; 37, or 0.13 per cent, in the wholesale liquor traffic combined with some other business; 985, or 3.37 per cent, in the retail and wholesale liquor traffic; and 188, or 0.64 per cent, in the retail aud wholesale liquor traffic combined with some other business. Turning to capital, it appears that of the aggregate, $173,421,799, the retail liquor trade exclusively had $102,470,580, or 59.09 per cent; retail liquor in combination with other business had $26,740,403, or 15.42 per cent; wholesale liquor exclusively, $8,491,488, or 4.90 per cent; whole- sale liquor in combination with other business, $395,451, or 0.23 per cent; retail and wholesale liquor, $29,729,197, or 17.14 per cent; and retail and wholesale liquor in combination with other busiuess, $5,594,080, or 3.22 per cent. Table VI. — Establishments engaged in the liquor traffic in connection with oilier business, arranged according to per cent of liquor traffic of total business, for each State, by character of business, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 112-119. — Establishments engaged in the liquor traffic in connection with some other business are in this table grouped according to such business and according to the per cent that liquor traffic is of the total business. In order to ascertain the proportion that the liquor traffic was of the entire business of those establishments in which it was carried on in connection with other business, the following question was asked: "What proportion of the entire business of all Muds, for the year. Is represented by the liquor traffic?" The replies submitted in answer to this question are presented in this table. Table VII. — Summary of establishments engaged in the liquor traffic in connection with other business, arranged according to per cent of liquor traffic of total business, by character of business, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 118, 119. — This table is a summary of the preceding by character of business, combining the various States canvassed. In Table YI the establishments engaged in the different classes of business reported as being carried on in connection with the liquor traf- fic are arranged so as to show for each State and each class of business 52 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. tlie number of establishments having a specified percentage of their entire business devoted to the liquor traffic. Table VII shows similar facts for all the establishments canvassed in each class of business. These tables indicate, for the establishments canvassed, whether the liquor traffic forms the major or minor portion of the business of the establishments in which it is conducted in connection with other business. Of the 29,258 establishments canvassed 7,777, or 26.58 per cent, reported that the liquor trafSc was carried on ia connection with other business. The twelve classes of business shown to have been con- ducted in connection with'the liquor traffic are in some instances com- binations of distinct pursuits; for instance, the class "bakeries and confectioneries" includes "bakeries" or "confectioneries" as well as "bakeries and confectioneries;" the class "pleasure resorts" includes museums, music halls, summer gardens, and theaters. The grocery busi- ness appears most frequently in connection with the liquor trade, 3,078 establishments being reported. Next come hotels and boarding and lodging houses, 2,117 establishments, and drug stores, 1,066 establish- ments. By reference to Table VII it appears that 3,763 establishments., or 48.39 per cent of the 7,777, reported that the liquor traffic formed 50 per cent or more of the entire yearly business of the establishments. Of the 3,078 groceries in which the liquor traffic was carried on, 1,414, or 45.94 per cent, reported that the liqnor traffic represented 50 per cent or more of their entire annual business, and of the 2,11 7 hotels and board- ing and lodging houses reporting, 1,528, or 72.18 per cent, reported that the liquor traffic for-med 50 per cent or more of their entire business. As previously explained, the capital invested and other statistical infor- mation reported by these 7,777 establishments related exclusively to the liquor traffic. Table VIII. — Establishments occupying rented property engaged in each class of liquor traffic, by localities, for the year ending June 30, 1896, 2)p. 120-122. — This table shows the establishments occupying rented property in detail for each city in which there were 100 or more special- tax payers, all other localities being combined and designated as "rural." The totals are also shown for all the localities in each State so far as canvassed. Table IX. — Stimmary of establishments occupying rented property engaged in each class of liquor traffic, by States, for the year ending June 30, 1896, p. 122, — This table summarizes the preceding, bringing all the State totals together. The great extent to which rented property is used in the liquor traffic is shown. It appears that of the 20,093 establishments occupying rented property 15,458, or 76.93 per cent, were engaged in the liquor traffic only, while 4,635, or 23.07 per cent, were engaged in some other business in combination with the liquor traffic. The following table shows, by States, the number of establishments engaged in the retail, wholesale, and retail and wholesale liquor traffic CHAPTER IV. — THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS. 53 respectively, and tlie number and percentage in eacli class that occu- pied rented property. lu this table the establishments engaged exclu- sively in the liquor traffic and those engaged in the trafBc in connection with other business have been combined. ESTABLISHMENTS CANVASSED AND NTJMBEB AND PEE CENT OCCUPYING RENTED PEOPEETY, 1896. States. California ■ ConnectioTit - Delaware Illinois Iowa liOuisiaua Marjrland Mississippi . . Now York . . - Ohio Ehode Island Tennessee ... Virginia "Wisconsin — Total . . Retail. Total. 1,479 2,239 293 6,340 542 2,334 2,872 80 3,770 2,636 1.158 829 834 2,428 27, 834 Eentjng. Num- Per ber. I cent. 1,443 1,570 174 4,720 314 1,478 2,240 46 1,998 1,872 803 559 553 1,375 97.56 70.12 69.39 74.45 57.93 63.32 77.99 57.50 53.00 71.02 69. 3i 67.43 66.31 56.63 19, 145 68. 78 "Wholesale. 251 Eenting. Num- Per her. cent. Total. 83.33 70.00 100. 00 78.95 30.00 73.01 62.50 40.00 30.00 81.13 60.00 50.00 60.00 43.75 I Retail and whole- sale. 126 166 11 222 59 73 109 12 124 82 63 27 Eenting Num- Per her. cent. 149 27 44 79 7 62 65 46 95.23 67.83 54.55 67.12 45.76 60.27 72.48 58.33 50.00 79.27 73.02 74.07 66.25 58.21 66.33 Aggregate. 1,665 2,415 305 6,581 611 2,430 2,989 97 3,914 2,771 1,226 872 871 2,511 29, 258 Eenting. Num- Per her. cent. 1,613 1,673 181 4,884 344 1,539 2,324 56 2,066 1,980 852 587 574 1,421 20, 093 96.88 69.28 59.34 74.21 56.30 63.33 77.75 60.70 52.78 71.46 69.49 67.32 65.90 56.59 68.68 This statement shows that out of the entire 29,258 establishments canvassed 20,093, or 68.68 per cent, were occupying rented property. CHAPTER V. :riIE REVENUE FROM THE PRODUCTION OF AND THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUORS. CHAPTER V. THE BEVENUE FROM THE PRODUCTION OF AND THE TRAFFIC IN LIftUORS. The revenue derived from liquor manufacture and traffic consists of tlie general tax levied on real and personal property employed in such manufacture and trafflcj the United States internal-revenue tax; the customs duties on imported liquors; the license fees or special taxes collected under authority of the States, counties, and municipali- ties; and the fines collected from violators of the internal-revenue laws and of the laws of the States, counties, and municipalities controlling the manufacture and traffic. The annual tax on real and personal property employed by persons and firms engaged in the manufacture of liquors is estimated (on page 28) to amount to $1,225,805.85, and the tax on real and personal property occupied by persons and firms engaged in the liquor traffic, and devoted exclusively to such traffic, as shown by this investigation, is estimated at $10,075,120. The amount of the United States intern;il- reveuue tax is ascertained from the reports of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue. The customs duties on imported liquors are shown in the publications of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Depart- ment. In order to ascertain the facts in regard to revenue collected by States, counties, and municipalities, however, special investigation was necessary. These facts were compiled from reports furnished by State, county, and municipal officials. The State officials in Delaware, New York, and Wyoming furnished data concerning both licenses or special taxes and fines collected for the benefit of the State, counties, aud municipalities. While the officials in a number of other States furnished a portion of the revenue col- lected from the liquor business, the reports were not complete for any of them, and the missing data were secured in the following manner: Circular schedules were sent by mail to the county officials with the request that thoy report the amount of revenue collected under county authority as license fees or special taxes and fines for .the violation of the laws controlling the liquor business during the year ending June 30, 1896, or the most convenient fiscal year ending nearest to that date. Tlie county officials were also requested to furnish the names of all municipalities in their respective counties in which a revenue of this character was collected distinct from, or in addition to, the collections made under authority of the county. The term municipality was defined as embracing all political subdivisions within a county. Sched- ules were then sent to the officials of the municipalities with the request 57 58 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. that they report the amount of revenue collected by them, and also to give the names of any other municipalities in the county that derived a revenue of this character from the liquor business. In States or counties where it appeared that possibly the names of all the munici- palities that collected such reveuue had not been obtained in this man- ner, a number of cities and towns were selected from the postal guide and schedules sent to the proper oflicials. In some cases it was necessary to send schedules to different officials in the same county or municipality in order to obtain a complete report as to both license fees and fines, while in others it was necessary to send several calls to the same official before receiving a satisfactory response. In many cases where complete reports could not be secured by cor- respondence the special agents of the Department obtained the data by personal interview. In this way a complete canvass has been made of the entire country, and it is believed that reports have been secured from practically all of the political subdivisions in which revenue of this character was collected during the fiscal year of 1896. The questions concerning revenue, contained in the schedules sent the county and municii^al officials, were as follows : AVhat AA-as the amount of revenue collected "by .. ..county in the form of licenses or special taxes on the liquor traffic during the last iiscal year for the benefit of — (ffl) The State (6) The county (c) Municipalities (d) Collectors' commissions Total . $- If tliere was any revenue from the liquor traffic collected by county other than the amount given above, such as fines, etc., give the amount of such revenue for the last fiscal year collected for the benefit of — (a) The State (6) The county (c) Municipalities ((Z) Collectors or informers $. Total Of the schedules sent out, 18,695 were returned with answers to the inquiries, 5,945 being returned by county and 12,750 by municipal officials. In many cases duplicate schedules were received, the number of such being 3,240 from county and 3,291 from municipal officials. In some States — for instance, Connecticut, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio — all the license fees or special taxes were collected by the county officials, certain proportions being paid into the State, county, and municipal treasuries. For States in which this practice prevails, the table which follows does not show the number of municipalities CHAPTER V. — REVENUE FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. '59 that receive revenue, but only tlie number, if any, in wUicli the officials actually collected license fees or taxes of this character. In Iowa the county officials collect a special tax from the liquor trafiic, half of which is paid into the treasury of the municipality where the saloon is located and half into the county treasury. In addition to this tax the cities have the right to, and do, collect a special tax on the liquor traffic, the entire amount of which is paid into the city treasury. For States in which this practice prevails, the table shows the number of counties in which the officials collect a revenue, and also the number of municii>alitics that collect a revenue in addition to that collected under authority of the county. Therefore the table does not sbow the total number of municipalities that receive a revenue from this source, as in a number of States the county officials collect the revenue and pay it, or a proportion of it, to the municipalities. Fines are collected by numerous officials; for instance, in Massachu- setts they are collected by justices of the peace, the clerk or, if no clerk, the justice of the municipal or x)olice and district courts, the sherifi', the keeper of the jail, or the master of the house of correction. All fines collected under sentence of the superior coxirt are paid into the county treasuries, and all collected under sentence of courts iuferior thereto are paid into the town or city treasuries. The table showing the number of counties and municipalities report- ing in regard to the collection of license fees or special taxes and fines follows : COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALITIES COLLECTING LICENSE EEBS OK SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES, BY STATES AND TEEEITOEIES. States and Territories. Alabama Alaska (a) Arizona , Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District oi' Columbia . Elorida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana..-! Indian Territory (a) .. Iowa ■.. Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Micliigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri. Counties reporting the collection of- No license, tax, or iines. 15 License or tax, but no fines. Fines, but no license or tax. License or tax and iines. 41 Municipalities reporting the collec- tion of — No license, tax, or fines. 27 43 109 29 17 26 149 lilO 142 748 02 U 454 License or tax, but no fines. 30 57 9 •329 224 90 2 100 49 17 8 69 213- 15 19S Fines, but no license or tax. License or tax and fine.s. a No information received except that concerning United States revenue. 1 7 18 15 1 9 2 1D3 54 14 1 1 OS 32 60 EEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. COUNTIES AND MUNICIPALITIES COLLECTING' LICENSE FEES OK SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES, BY STATES AND TEEEITOEIES-Concltided. Counties reportin g the collection of — Municipalities reporting the collec- tion of— States and Territories. No license, tax, or lines. License or tax, but no fines. Fines, but no license or tax. License or tax and fines. No license, tax, or fines. License or tax, but no fines. Fines, but no license or tax. License or tax and fines. 20 7 14 3 6 45 162 18 205 5 75 2 5 10 1 10 14 14 16 35 6 19 1 9 11 14 9 4 2 New York (a) 17 19 70 14 74 18 19 60 1 1 1 8 6 13 4 2 7 31 99 920 26 66 84 1 12 158 13 Nortli Dakota Ohio 27 58 5 8 3 2 24 2 2 49 11 51 12 1 8 7 17 49 3 14 17 158 23 58 11 3 59 18 174 463 24 South Carolina 23 11 4 34 3 9 6 17 61 107 25 96 49 76 29 609 2 33 117 12 43 21 3 30 Utah 1 15 13 1 80 22 17 11 5 12 2 1 14 5 21 3 9 21 16 61 Total ... . 736 1,195 292- 476 4, 856 3,214 632 757 ftlnformntion obtained from State report, hut not in form for this tabulation. All the counties (f!0) iu the State apjiear to have collected revenue for the benefit of the State and municipalities, i) Information furnished by a State official, but not iu form for this tabulation. The Dumber of counties in which revenue was collected as shown by this table will not, in every instance, agree with the number of coun- ties in which revenue was collected as shown by Table X, because in some States the municipalities collect revenue for the benefit of the counties, In New Jersey the county officials collect license fees, but it is all for the benefit of the mnnicipalities. Therefore, the above table shows' that in ISew Jersey there were 20 counties that collected license fees, while Table X shows that the counties in the State received no rev- enue from license fees or special taxes. In other words, the above table does not show the total number of counties or municipalities that receive license fees, special taxes, or fines from the liquor business, but as nearly as possible the number in which the officials collect snch revenue. There were 18,695 schedules mailed to and returned by the county and municipal officials. No information except that concerning United States revenue was received for Alaska or Indian Territory. There were 3,771 organized counties in the United States, and excluding Wyoming there were 2,759 organized counties; the officials in 730 of these counties, or 26.08 per cent of the total, reported that no license fees or special taxes and fines were collected from the liquor business; in 1,255 counties (which include the 00 in New York), or 45.49 ])er cent of the total, tlie officials reported that license fees or special taxes had CHAPTER V. — REVENUE FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. 61 been collected, but no fines; in 292 counties, or 10.58 per cent of the total, they reported that fines had been collected, but no license fees or special taxes; while in 476 counties, or 17.25 per cent of the total, they reported that both license fees or special taxes and fines had been collected. Combining the counties that reported only one class of I'cv- enne with those that reported both, it appears that the officials in 2,023 counties, or 73.32 per cent of the total, collected a special revenue, either as license fees or fines, from the liquor traffic. The officials in 1,731 counties, or 62.74 per cent of the total, reported that license fees or special taxes had beon collected from the liquor business. In considering the municipalities it must be remembered that the term embraced all minor civil divisions within a county. As with the county officials, the Department continued to send schedules to the municipal officials until complete reports were secured. There were in all 12,750 schedules received from municipal officials, and of these 3,291 were duplicates. In 4,856 municipalities the officials reported that no license fees or special taxes and fines were collected from the liquor business. This number includes many places that were not incor- porated, and for that reason collected no revenue. This is particularly true of the municipalities in the States of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. The conditions in these States were such that schedules had to be sent to a large number of municipalities in order to insure reports being secured for all places in which revenue was collected. The fact that the places were or were not incorporated could not be determined prior to sending the schedule. While, as a rule, the license fees or special taxes were collected by the county officials in Connecticut, Michigan, and Ohio, the city Officials in these States could and di4 to some extent collect fines for violations of the laws aud ordiuances controlling the liquor business, therefore schedules were sent to the municipalities in these States for the pur- pose of ascertaining only the amount of fines collected, and as the officials in comparatively few municipalities had collected fines, a large number reported that no revenue had been collected. Table X. — License fees or special taxes cmd fines collected from the liquor business by State, county, and municipal officials, by counties, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 123-165. — This table shows in detail for each State the amount of license fees or special taxes and fines col- lected in each county for the benefit of State, county, and municipality. These facts are in the next table brought together by States, and in addition the amount of license fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of the United States is given. Table XI. — License fees or special taxes and fines collected from the liquor business, by States and Territories, for the year ending June 30, 1896, pp. 166, 167. — This table shows that, according to the reports 62 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. received by the Department from State, county, and mnuicipal officials, and the report of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, the total amount collected during the year ending June 30, 1896, as a special revenue from the liquor business was $105,020,175. Of this amount the United States received $114,450,861,77, or 69.35 per cent; the States, $10,490,315.10, or 0.30 per cent; the counties, $5,389,782.81, or 3.27 per cent; the municipalities, $34,089,215.20, or 21.02 per cent. The license fees or special taxes amounted to $164,010,401.08, or 99.39 per cent of the total, and the fines to $1,003,773.32, or 0.01 per cent of the total. The revenue shown to have been collected for the benefit of the United States is the amount reported by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue as the collections from distilled and fermented liquors. If it were desired to ascertain the net amount realized by the Uuitefl States as revenue from the liquor business, it would be necessary to deduct from the above amount the cost of collection. This, for all classes of internal revenue, was $4,086,292.47, The expense that pertains to the collection of the revenue from the liquor business as distiuct from that for the collection of revenue from tobacco, oleomargarine, and other sources is not reported, and it is not possible to accurately estimate it. The Commissioner of Internal Eevenue reports $184,107.44 as the net total of penalties collected during the year. This amount includes the revenue derived from the sale of confiscated liquors, some miscella- neous items, and all amounts recovered by suits for violations of the internal-revenue laws generally. It was impossible to ascertain, from the records of the Treasury Department, the portion of this total that was collected for violation of those provisions of the laws which pertain exclusively to the manufacture and sale of distilled and fermented liquors. It is probable that the larger portioii, possibly two-thirds ($122,778.29), of the total penalties Avere collected from the liquor busi- ness. The clerks of the United States district courts in Indian Territory reported that they collected during the year from violators of the statutes controlling the liquor traffic in the Territory $1,000.07, This will make an estimated total of $123,844,90 as the annual amount derived by the United States as revenue from flues, sales of confiscated liquors, and miscellaneous items pertaining to the liquor business, but not reported as special taxes. As a rule, the amounts indicated in Tables X and XI as having been taken from State reports are the net receipts — that is, the aggregate, less any commissions or fees that may have been allowed for collecting. In States where no fees or commissions were allowed, but a salary paid, the amounts are the gross collections. The circular sent from the Department was designed to ascertain the total amount collected. When commissions or fees were allowed and reported separately they were apportioned among the collections for the benefit of the State, the county, or the nuinicipalities, respectively. This was necessary, in order CHAPTER V. REVENUE PROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. 63 to make, as far as possible, a iiuiform report, as in tlie majority of the counties and cities the officialfg^were paid salaries, and it was impossible to ascertain the proportion of the total salary that -was paid for collect- ing the revenue from the liquor business as distinct from the other miscellaneous duties performed by the same official. In some States — for instance, 'New Jersey and Pennsylvania — the officials "who collect the license fees are allowed a fee on each applica- tion, also fees for issuing transfers of licenses and fees to meet expenses of advertising, recording, etc. In some States these fees were retained as a part of the salary or perquisite, while iu others they were paid into the county or municipal treasury. Fees of this character had evidently not been fully reported in all of the States. The revenue derived from "druggists' licenses," under which liquor is sold on a physician's prescription or in limited quantities, is not included in this report, because it was impossible to ascertain the proportional amount of the druggist's license that should be charged to the traffic in liquors only. For the same reason a special tax or license issued to mer- chants indiscriminately or according to the amount of business, but not designating the liquor business as a special object of taxation, have not been included. If, however, the druggist or merchant was required to ■pay a license iu addition to his regular druggist's or merchant's license in order to sell liquors, the amount of this additional license has been ascertained and is included in the license fees or special taxes. In the States of Kentucky and Missouri a general ad valorem tax is imposed on all stock of merchants, and in addition to this a license fee is required for the sale of liquors. The amount of this ad valorem tax collected in Kentucky for the benefit of the State during the year ending June 30, 1896, was $17,976.47. The amount collected in Missouri during the year ending December 31, 1896, for the benefit of the State and counties was $14,139.23. In these States the laws contain special provisions as to the method of collecting this tax on liquors, and the amounts here given have been taken from the State reports. The amount collected in Kentucky for the benefit of the counties and cities or in Missouri for the benefit of the cities (if any) is not shown. While there is probably a considerable revenue derived in this way from the liquor business, it can not be considered a special tax or license, and it probably has not been fully reported in response to inquiries concerning the tax paid on real and personal projjerty. This class of revenue, therefore, is not included in this report, except to the extent given above for Kentucky and Missouri. The inquiry concerning fines was intended to secure a report of any revenue derived especially from the liquor businessthat probably would not be given in answer to inquiries concerning license fees or taxes. Therefore not only fines and costs were given in answer to this inquiry, but also amounts deiived from the sale of confiscated liquors. 64 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. The Department has taken every precaution to obtain, as far as pos- sible, a full report as to the fines colleoted for violations of the laws controlling the liquor business, and it is believed that for the majority of the States complete reports have been secured. In some States fines were paid into the county and municipal treasuries in lump sums, with- out designating the character of the offense for which the fine was imposed. In such oases, when the treasurer or accounting officer could not give the amount of flues for violation of the laws controlling the liquor business, schedules were sent to the coui-t ofiflcials or others who were supposed to be cognizant of the character of the prosecutions. In a few States the flnes collected were applied to the payment of the prosecuting attorneys' fees and other court expenses. In such cases it was difficult and sometimes impossible to ascertain the actual amount collected. The flnes shown in this report do not include those collected for drunkenness or disorderly conduct. While it is known that in many States there was a large number of prosecutions for violations of the liquor laws, from an examination of the reports it appears that there were comparatively few convic- tions, and of the convictions a comparatively small number in which flues were actually collected. A large proportion of the cases were compromised or the fines remitted on the payment of costs, while in others a jail sentence was imposed and no fine or costs collected. In certain localities in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and possibly in other States, it appears to have been the practice to institute prosecutions for keeping a "disorderly house" when the disorder consisted entirely of the illegal sale of liquors; but as the court records do not disclose the fact that the illegal sale of liquor was considered in the prosecu- tion, it was impossible to ascertain which of the cases were due to violations of the liquor laws. Only mouej^ actually collected has been reported. If the fine imposed w;i8 worked out on the county farm, roads, or other method of convict labor, it has not been considered. It was not practicable to separate the value of such services rendered by those convicted for violations of the liquor laws from the total value placed on all convict labor. In States where local-option or prohibition laws prevailed the local officials and the special agents of the Department frequently reported that revenue had been collected, but owing to the fact that the amounts were indiscriminately reported as licenses or flnes, it was impossible to decide to which class of ]e\ enne they should be assigned, and they were tabulated us returned. In sx)ite of all the difficulties in the way of securing complete returns, it is believed that the actual annual amount of fines collected for viola- tions of the laws controlling the liquor traffic is but slightly in excess of that shown in this report. CHAPTER V. — REVENUE FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS. 65 The total annual revenue derived from liquor manufacture and traffic may be recapitulated as follows : Tax on real and personal property employed in lic[Uor manufacture (estimated) $1,225,805.85 Tax on real and personal property employed in liquor traiHc (esti- mated) ." 10, 075, 120. oa Ad valorem tax in Kentucky and Missouri 32, 115. 70 United States internal-revenue tax 114, 450, 861. 7T Lieenso fees or special taxes, States 10, 399, 015. 60 License fees or special taxes, counties 5, Oil, 225. OS License fees or special taxes, municipalities 34,155, 299. 2.5- Fines, States 91,299.56 Fines, counties 378,557.75 Fines, municipalities 533, 916. 01 Fines, sales of confiscated liquors, etc., United States (estimated) . . . 123, 844. 96 Customs duties on imported liquors 6, 736, 063. 00 Total 183,213,124.51 After -what lias been said about the methods of collecting license fees or special taxes and fines, and the. difficulties of ascertaining the amounts of such collections, it need hardly be said that to ascertain the cost of collecting such revenues was simply impossible. The offi- cials making the collections were generally paid salaries covering all the duties of their positions, of which the collections formed a small and variable part. In the collection of fines, to cite an example, the cost was inseparably bound up Avith other court costs, including the salaries of a number of officials. For these reasons it will be seen that it is not possible to give even an estimate of the cost. 5331 5 CHAPTER VI. THE EXPERIENCE AND ' PRACTICE OF EMPLOYERS RELATIVE TO THE USE OF INTOXICANTS. 67 CHAPTER VI. THE EXPEEIENCE AND PRACTICE OF EMPLOYEES RELATIVE TO THE USE OF INTOXICANTS. lu addition to tlie foregoing strictly statistical results of a study of tlie liquor problem, It was desired to possess some information in regard to the use of intoxicating liquors in its relation to employment, based on the observation and experience of large em^jloyers of labor in various industries. It seemed desirable to ascertain from such sources what consideration is given to the drinking habits of the seeker for employment and what means are used in judging the prospective employee generally. To acquire a knowledge of the lines of industry, establishments and occupations, in which those indulging in intox- icating liquors are not employed, and the reasons for such nonemploy- ment, seemed important. The extent of the use of liquors by employees subject to night work, overwork, exposure, irregularity of hours of labor such as to work hardship, the shortening of the hours of labor, etc., was deemed to be a subject on which employers should have experience and opinions of value. The relation between pay days, holi- days, and Sundays and overindulgence in intoxicants was suggested in the same connection. And, finally, it seemed of interest to ask what means employers would suggest, as in their opinion the best, to lessen the consumption of intoxicating liquors. The foregoing inquiries and a few others were embodied in a sched- ule which was sent to a large number of employers of labor in various parts of the country, who were requested to furnish answers to the inquiries. This schedule was sent to 30,414 employers, of whom 12,114 were engaged in agriculture, 6,673 in manufacturing, 6,582 in mining and quarrying, 3,040 in trade, and 2,005 in transportation. The following statement shows byindustries the number of establish- ments sending replies to the Inquiries and the number of employees engaged in each industry: ESTABLISHMENTS EEPOETING AND NIIMBEE OF EMPLOYEES, BT INDuSXraES. Items. Agri- cul- ture. Manu- factures. Mining and quarry- ing. Trade. Trans- porta- tion. Total establishments EstablisBmcuts reporting number of em- ployees Total employees reported Establishments not reporting number of employees 823 783 41, 355 3,744 3,700 I, on, 661 1,188 1,164 174, 806 541 1,337 713 458, 764 40 7,025 6,001 1, 745, 923 124 69 70 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Of the total of 7,025 establishments retiirniug the scliecluleof iaquiries, 6,901 reported as to number of employees. The total employees reported ^as 1,745,923. The manufacturing industry furnished the greatest number of establishments and employees, 3,700 establishments reportiug 1,011,601 employees. In transportation 713 companies reported 458,764 employees. In other industries fewier employees were reported, but the number was snf&cieut in each case to make the statement fairly representative. Employers were asked if in employing new men they were accus- tomed to give consideration to habits as to the use of intoxicating liquors, and, if so, what means were nsed to ascertain sneh habits. Out of 6,970 employers answering the inquiry, 1,613 reported that liquor habits werorte03ition, Beeausc of rosxjousiljiiity of positiou and to make good example for other employees Because of tlioir youth Becauscof unreli'abiiity of drinking iiicu _. Because of unreliability of drinking men and their dis- .a^recablcnoss to customoi^ .._ Because of unreliability of drinking men and personal disgust for them So we can control them - For purposes of economy For the good of employees To guai'd against abuse of animals , To guard against acdidents - To guartl iigaiust accidents and abuse of animals To guard against accidents and because of personal dis- gust i'oL- drinking men - --. To guiird ag.aiust accidents and because of responsibility of position To gu.l:d against accidcJits and because of unreliability of drinking' men - To guard .against accidents and dishonesty To gua.rd against acciduuts and for economy To Kuard against accidents and to make good exanjplefor other employees To guard against accidents, inefficiency, and poor "work .. To guaa-d against dislionesty ' - To guaril against incompetency To guard against ineihciency and to make gflod example for other employees To guard agaiaistiuetiicicncy and poor work -. To guard against incfticicncy, poor work, and abuse of animals . To guard against inefficiency, poor work, and dishonesty. To guard against irregulariliy in time ', . To guard against irregularity in time and because of unreliability of drin Icing men To guard against irregularity in time, inefficiency, and poor work To guard against tomptjition To make good example for other employees To prevent retarding w^ork Total . Agri- cul- ture. Manu- fac- tures. Min- ing and quar- rying. 3.22 12 1 71 10 j 23 I « , 31 ■ 107 4 6 l- li ; 1 porta- tiOUT Total. 3 555 20 1 i;u 4 11 6 1 65 10 19 46 23 40 6 C7 10 2 28 3 The two chief single reasons given by employers for the requirement that employees shall not use intoxicating liquors are seen to be " to guard 72 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. against accidents" and "because of responsibility of position." Tliese two make up more than two-thirds of the number reporting, and in combination with others comprehend a great many of the remaining cases. The statement, "because of responsibility of position," is some- what general in character. It was principally applied to engineers, overseers, foremen, and watchmen. For this reason it is probable that the statement more in detail would divide itself into several heads, viz: To guard against accident, fire, or theft; to secure honesty and relia- bility, and to make a good example for other employees. The facts with regard to establishments prohibiting the use of intoxi- cating liquors by employees either on or off duty are shown in the fol- lowing statement: ESTABLISHMEXTS FORBIDDING THE USE OE INTOXICATIXG- LIQUOES BY EMPLOYEES. Agri- cul- ture. Manu- fae- tures. Min- ing and quar- rying. Trade. Trans- porta- tion. Total. Esta'blishTTicnts requiring that no employees shall use in- 42 153 U 151 492 218 364 663 140 43 159 290 14 79 40 45 167 203 05 135 855 EstahlislimeDts requiring that no employees shall nsein- 090 EstabUsliiuents requiring that employees in certain occu- pations sliallnot use intoxicating liquors when on duty. Establishments requiring that employees in certain occu- pations shall not use iutoxicating liquors either on or off (lutv . 092 1,281 Total establishments mahiug some requirement that employees, or employees in certain occnpa- 410 1,737 632 178 570 3,527 Estahlishments making no requirement that employees 353 60 1,907 100 526 30 341 22 138 21 3,265 Establishmenta not reporting wliether any retiuireraent is made that employees shall not use intoxicatiugliquors. 233 This table brings out the fact that more than one-half of the estab- lishments reporting require in certain occupations and under certain circumstances that employees shall not use intoxicating liquors. The whole number making some such requirement was 3,527, while the number of establishments making no requirement was 3,265. The principal occupations reported as those in which employees are required not to use intoxicating liquors while on duty are — In agricnltuie : Foremen, managers, engineers, firemen, cotton ginuers, stocliineu, sugar-Uonsc employees, clerks, inaohine hands, cotton planters, and teamsters. In manufactures: Engineers, lircmeu, watchmen, foremen, managers, clerlis, sawyers, lilers, tramstcrs, machine hands, and packers. In njining and ([uairying: Foremen, engineers, firemen, weighmen, watchmen, machinists, clerks, electricians, liandlersof explosives, drivers, and teamsters. In trade : Engineers, firemen, foremen, watchmen, clerks, salesmen, elevator men, janitors, teamsters, and porters. In transportation : Trainmen, motormen, conductors, telegraph operators, agents, foremen, electricians, switchmen, and pilots. CHAPTER VI. — EXPERIENCE AND PRACTICE OP EMPLOYERS. 73 The principal occupations reported as tliose in wliicli employees are required not to use intoxicating liquors either on or oft' duty are — 111 agriculture : Foremen, managers, engineers, firemen, cotton giiiners, 8nga,r- Iiouso employees, clerks, niacliine liands, and teamsters. In manufactures: Engineers, firemen, watchmen, foremen, clerks, mechanics, sawyers, filers, salesmen, and machine liands. In mining and quarrying: Foremen, engineers, firemen, weighmen, watchmen, machinists, clerks, electricians, handlers of explosives, drivers, and teamsters. In trade: Foremen, clerks, watchmen, and salesmen. In transportation : Trainmen, motormen, conductors, telegraph operators, agents, foremen, electricians, and switchmen. Establishments having employees subject to night work were asked to state whether such employees were more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors than others. In all, 1,659 establishments reported having employees subject to night work and 5,337 reported no employees subject to night work. The result is shown iu detail in the following statement: USE OF 1NT0XICATIjS"G LIQUORS BY EMPLOYEES SUBJECT TO NIGHT WORK. Agri- cul- ture. Manu- fac- tnres. Min- iDff anrt quar- rying. Trade. Trans- porta- tion. Total. Establishnicnta having employees subject to nigntwork : Eeporting such employees more addicted to nso of 23 SI 10 90 680 24 14 197 2 3 56 2 11 433 20 141 Eeporting such employees not more addicted to use of intoxicating liquors than others Xot reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors hy 1,460 £8 Total 127 794 213 01 461 1 659 Establishments having no employees subject to night 088 8 2,942 8 966 9 479 1 262 3 Establishments not reporting -whether employees are 20 It does not appear from the foregoing table that employees subject to night work are to any considerable degree addicted to the use of intoxi- cating liquors beyond other employees. It is seen that but 141 estab- lishments out of 1,C59 having employees subject to night work reported tluit such employees were more addicted to the habit than others, while 1,4C0 reported that there was no difference. The leading occuiiatious of employees reported subject to night work, wlio are also more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors than other employees, are — In agriculture: Stockmen, tohacco curers, cotton ginners, engineers, firemen, lahorcrs, dairy hands, sugar plantation men, and watchmen. In manufactures: Compositors, pressmen, engineers, firemen, sawmill employees, furnace and rolling mill employees, stevedores, tailors, and kilnmen. In mining and quarrying: Miners, quarrymen, engineers, firemen, laborers, team- stera, and smelters. In trade: Coal heavers, drivers, and telegraph operators. In transportation : Trainmen, switchmen, motormen, conductors, drivers, sailors, and stevedores. 74 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Tlie facts for establisliments having employees subject to overwork are shown", as reported, in the following statement: USE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS BY EMPLOYEES SUBJECT TO OVEKWOEIT. Agri- cul- ture. Manu- fac- tures. Min- ing and quar- rying. Trade. Trans- porta- tion. Total. Establislmtents LiiviDg employees subject to overwork: lleporting such employees more addicted to use of 16 53 8 51 200 8 14 52 3 7 32 11 99 4 99 Eepnrting sucli employees not more addicted to use 436 Is^ot reporting as to use of intoxicating litiuors by ')T Total 77 259 69 39 Establishments baving no employees subject to orerwork. Establishments not reporting whether emi^loyees are subject to overwork 720 26 3,45-1 31 1,108 16 490 12 612 3 G, 379 88 This statement shows that of 55S establishments having employees subject to overwork 99 reported that such employees were more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors than others, 436 that such employees werenotmore addicted than others, while 23 failed to answer thisinquiry. The leading occupations of employees reported subject to overwork, who are also more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors than other employees, are — ' lu agriculture : Stockmen, sheep shearers, cotton ginuora, firemeii, laborers, harvest hands, and tobacco curers. In manufactures: Teamsters, loggers, puddlers, raoklera, cugiuoers, machinists, carpenters, and blacksmiths. In mining and quarrying: Miners, quarrymen, teainsters, and laborers. In trade: Bookkeepers, clerks, drivers, and coal shovclers. lu transportation: Trainmen, sectionmen, flagmen, switchmen, drivers, sailors, and stevedores. The drinking habits of employees subject to exposure to severe weather, as disclosed by this investigation, are shown in the following statement: USE OF INTO.XICATING LIQUOES BY EMPLOYEES SUBJECT TO EXPOSUEE TO SEVERE WEATHER. Agri- cul- ture. 05 191 10 Manu- fac- tures. 161 540 18 Min- ing and quar- rying. 51 373 21 Trade. Trans- porta- tion. Total. Est.iblisbmcnts having employees subject to exposure to severe we.^tber: Ecporting siiih employees more addicted to use of 43 100 6 68 415 20 381 1,619 81 Eopurting such employees nofJmore addicted to use of Not reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors by Total 272 709 448 149 503 2,081 Establishments liavingno employees subject to exposure to sovero weather 532 19 3,000 29 732 8 388 4 - 222 4 4,880 01 Esijibligliraents not reporting whether employees are sub- ject toex]508uro to severe weather CHAPTER VI. — EXPEEIENCE AND PRACTICE OF EMPLOYERS. 75 Out of 2,081 es'ablishments liaving employees subject to exiiosure to severe weather, 381 reported tbat such employees were more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors than otbers, 1,019 that such employees were uot more addicted than otliers, and 81 failed to make report iu regard to their experience on this point. The leading occupations of employees reported subject to exposure to .severe weather, who are also more addicted to the use of intoxicat- ing liquors than other employees, are — In agriculturo: Fielcl Laud.s, teamsters, and stockmen. Ill mauiiAietni-es: Teamsters, loggers, clay diggers, coal handlers, iron handlers, lumber handlers, and yardmen. In mining and quarrying; Qnarrymen, teamsters, coal handlers, coke handlers, and laborers. In trade: Drivers, collectors, porters, andlahorers. I]i transportation : Trainmen, sectionmcn, hridgemen, motoimcn, conductors, drivers, sailors, and steTedores. The use of intoxicating liquors by employees employed irregularly, by seasons, by day and night alternately, or in any other irregular way, is brought out in the following statement: VSE OF iNTOxrcATiKa iiqinoES by ■employees employed iPvKegtjlaely. Agri- cui- ture. Manu- iae- turea. Min- ing and quar- rying. Trade. Xr.niis- povta- tion. Total. Eslablisliments having employees employed irregularly {liy staaons, by day and niglit alternately, or iu any other irregular way) : IleporLlHg kucTj eniployeca more addicted to -aso of 108 178 55 17G 5.39 179 ■ 08 240 53 14 33 4 25 224 22 391 Ecporting such employees not more addicted to use ],214 l^ot reporting as to use of iutoxicatiug liiiuora "by 313 Total - - . 311 894 3tll 51 271 1,918 ■Est-ahliEhineu-ts having no employees employed irregu- 438 U 2, 7« SO 7«0 37 478 12 449 9 4,B19 EatalilishmentK uot reporting whether employees a^''0-em- 188 Employees subject to irregularity of work were reported more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors than others in 391 estab- lishments out of a total of 1,918 establishments reporting. In 1,214 establishments no difference has been noted, and 313 establishments failed to answer the inquiry covering this point. The principal occupations of cmijloyees reported as employed irregu- larly — that is, by seasons, by day and night alternately, or in any other irregular way — who were found to be more addicted to the use of intoxi- cating liquors than other employees, are — In agriculture: Harvest hands, stockmen, cotton pickers, field hands, ditchers, fruit pickers, sheep shearers, and vegetable packers. In manufactures: Lumbermen, furnace and rolling mill employees, compositors, stevedores, lime burners, and painters. 76 REPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Ill mining and qnarrying: Miners, qnarrymeu, stonecutters, laborers, and teamsters. In trade : Laborers, porters, stevedores, and lumber handlers. In transportation: Trainmen, sectionmen, and laborers. The use of intoxicating liquors immediately after pnj day, as com- pared with other times, may be seen from the following statement: USE OI- ISTOXICATINa LIQUOES BY EMPLOYEES lUilEDIATELT AFTER PAY DAY. Agri- cnl- ture. Man- nfac- tnres. Min- ing and qnar- rying. Trade. Trans- porta- tion. Total. Establishments reporting employees more addicted to use of intoxicatiug liquors immediately after pay day 432 283 108 2,243 1,397 104 924 208 66 87 400 48 211 472 46 3 P97 Eslaljlishments reporting employees not more addicted to use of intoxicating liquors immediately after pay 2,763 Establishments not reporting wlietlier employees arc more .iddicted to use of intoxicating liquors immedi- 3G2 Of the total establishments 3,897 stated that their employees were more addicted to the use of intoxicating liquors immediately after pay day than at other times, 2,706 stated that they found no increased indulgence at such times, and 3G2 failed to answer the inquiry relating to this matter. In the mining and quarrying industry indulgence after pay days is strikingly noticeable. In 92i establishments increased use is reported against 208 reporting no increase. In connection with the other inquiries an effort was made to ascertain liow many establishments had been troubled with intoxication on the part of their employees, and what, if any, means had been, tried to lessen it. In all 3,299 establishments either had not been so troubled or failed to make any reply to the inquiry, while 3,726 establishments reported that they had been so troubled. Of this latter number all !)ut 105 reported as to the means tried to lessen the amount of intoxi- cation. A great number of methods seem to have been under trial, but those that have had a number of trials sufficient to demonstrate their value are comparatively few. The following table shows the number of establishments in which each means had been tried and the number in which found effective. CHAPTER VI. — EXPERIENCE AND PRACTICE OF EMPLOYERS. 77 ESTABLISHMENTS KEPOETING THOUBLE EEOM INTOXICATION AMONG EMPLOYEES AND MEANS TEIED TO LESSEN IT. Means tried. Establisliments reporting moans. Effective Not effective. Not re- portin 0, 018 0,618 58, 691 196 17 213 255 257 355 257 298, 780 2, SIE 2,818 22, 442 117 12 129 205 a 2111 86 4 90 13, 725 ' 102 1U2 1,08C 2 2 4 . 4 4 4 88, 8001 71C 710 6,160 13 11 18'.. 18 18 18 56, 070| 228 228 1,575 10 10 39'.. 29 12 12 1, 147, 532 10, 476 10, 470 9U, 1-18 338 29 367 511 10 521 375 6 381 :, 110, 080 10, 457 973 11,429 70, 443 179 1 180 230 1 231 168 168 3J2, 347 3,417 342 2,659 15,230 77 7 SJ 249! 41 390 45 51 3, lot 19 3 23 80 2 2 4'.. 4 3 3 47, 30C 484 210 694 100 6 5 50; 3 53 2 410, 60C 2,894 1,027 3,931 14, 976 30 3C 82 .. 82 0-1 61 18, 500 180 17 197 1,000 2 2 4 .. 4 ') " 1, 840, 977 16, 451 2,471 18, 922 101,835 295 8 303 019 45 004 2i,i 289 263, 080 4,428 1, 300 5,634 19, 605 56 ■'36 48; 3 51 48 3 51 82, 705 1,192 674 ],7G6 4,688 27 27 13 2 30 17 19 ■48, 860 807 224 1,031 1,440 6 16 .. 16 16 5 16 391,705 6,437 2,004 8,431 25, 793 89 8:j S2 5 87 SI 86 30.1, 493 3,054 392 3,440 23, 005 86 1 87 05.. 65 63 62 37. 1S7 273 114 387 3, 275 30 30 18.. 18 6 G 34, 500 298 89 387 1,560 8 8 15 .. 15 15 15 381, 180 3, 625 ^1^1 4,220 27, 810 124 1 125 98 .. := 98 S3 83 84 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENC4AGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. [Eepresentativo intcrnal-roTemie collection districts Trero canv^assed. The facts given in this tabic relate only to the establishments within such districts from -which reports were secured, as explained COIVIVECTICCT— Concltided. Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. Capital. Cliaracter of liquor lousiness. Owned. Rented. Real estate. Fix- tures. Sun- dries. Total. Real estate. Fix- tures. Total. NEW HAVEN. 383 104 1 17 $318, 077 127, 993 1,000 33, 500 $164, 170 GO, 220 150 8,200 $160, 215 72, 145 500 101, 825 $642, 462 260, 368 1,650 143, 525 $935, 311 130, 111 $4. 876 220 $910, 186 130, 331 Retail, and other trade Hetail and wholesale 95, 150 95, 150 Total. 605 480, 570 232, 740 334, 685 1, 047, 995 1, 100, 672 5,095 1, 165, 667 NOEWICH. 41 42 7 6 34, 650 29, 863 59, 760 10, 200 10, 105 9,080 9,050 3,930 13,025 17, 945 60, 640 10,525 67, 780 56, 888 119, 340 24, 676 51, 915 35, 025 14, 860 7,650 51,916 35, 025 14, 850 7,050 Retail, and other trade Retail and wholesale Retail aud wholesale, etc Total 96 134, 463 ' 32, 185 92, 036 258, 683 109,440 109, 440 WATEKBUKY. Retail only 125 56 1 3 1 238, 870 80, 434 78,125 17, 655 100 12, 173 200 102, 513 33, 838 150 55, 573 4,582 419, 608 131, 927 250 103, 246 10, 248 418, 150 113, 276 960 6,600 Retail, and other trade Wholesale only 376 113,051 960 6,000 Retail aud wholesale 35, 600 6,406 Total - . 186 360, 270 ' 108,253 196, 656 665, 179 638, 980 3,295 642, 281 EUEAL. 510 274 4 78 7 628, 050 263, 727 100 229, 250 4,100 200, 313 78, 496 2,000 60, 877 7,000 283, 398 182, 935 16, 270 109, 440 10, 800 1, Oil, 761 525, 158 18, 370 399, 567 21, 900 1, 043, 716 383, 091 19, 000 135, 704 27, 500 3,676 925 1, 047, 391 384, 010 19, 000 135, 704 27, 500 Retail, and other trade Wholesale only Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc Total . 873 1, 025, 227 348, 680 602, 843 1, 976, 756 1, 609, Oil 4,600 1, 613, 611 2,415 2,401,102 1, 026, 383 1, 783, 082 5, 270, 667 5, 824, 559 48, 880 5, 873, 439 DEI-AW^AKK. WILMINGTON. Retail only 170 51 1 10 1 134, 025 34, 400 28, 210 5, 326 50 2,450 100 49, 955 24, 440 800 69, 300 1,0C0 212, 790 64, 165 850 88, 750 1,100 142, 125 54, 626 1,800 13, 000 1,250 142,126 54, 625 1,800 13, 000 1,250 Retail, and other trade Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc 17, 000 Total 233 7 65 186,025 1,800 35, 300 36, 136 145, 496 367, 655 212, 800 212, 800 EDKAL. 2,026 6,600 4,176 18, 920 8,000 60, 820 4,500 27, 650 4,600 27, 050 Retail, aud other trade Total 72 306 37, 100 223, 125 8,625 23, 095 68, 820 32, 160 244, 950 32, 160 44, 760 168, 590 430, 475 244, 950 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL, TABLES. 85 Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. on pages 42 to ii. The Stiito grnnd totals show tho facts, not for complete States, but for tlie parts canvaasetl only. Tho whole number of establishments iu each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] C ONiVEC TIC rx— Concluded. •Capital. Yearly taxes. Rent Prop firm rietofs and members. Average employees during the year. Number actually Number required if entire time ^vas paid employed. devoted to liquor during traffic. Aggre- the gate. Per- year. Eeal sonal prop- erty. Total. Males Fern. Total. Males rem. Total. Males. Fern. Total. $1, 582, 648 $15, 818 $1, 247 $17, C65 $105, 846 386 14 400 284 70 354 252 23 275 390, 689 2,743 457 3, 20C 13, 276 142 6 148 206 14 220 54 3 57 1,650 238, 675 14 1,660 11 701 25 2,361 1 24 2 1 26 6 50 2 5 58 4 52 i 4 9,412 53 2, 213, 602 20, 235 2,416 22,051 128, 534 653 22 575 551 86 637 362 27 389 109, 696 1,140 280 1,420 8,423 46 46 19 15 34 17 7 24 91, 913 941 311 1,252 4,218 71 2 73 37 6 43 15 3 18 134, 190 933 325 1, 25S 3,604 10 10 14 14 13 13 32, 325 267 192 459 940 11 11 14 i 15 ' 5 368, 123 3,281 1,108 4,389 15, 085 138 2 140 84 22 106 50 10 60 840, 578 7,630 303 7,933 42, 050 126 6 132 110 8 US 107 5 112 245, 67« 2,328 99 2,427 10, 052 49 10 69 99 25 124 44 5 49 1, 21C IC 1( 96 1 1 109, 846 433 232 665 500 3 3 16 16 16 16 10, 248 105 45 150 2 2 ^ 5 1 1 1, :07, 100 10, 500 679 11,185 52, 704 181 16 197 230 33 263 168 10 178 2, 059, 152 17, 893 4,234 22, 127 109, 308 536 22 658 419 48 467 383 15 398 900, 174 7,261 2,293 9,553 39, 554 823 11 33(1 367 13 380 201 4 205 37, 37C 18£ 110 29! 1,180 4 4 11 11 11 11 535, 271 4,326 1,576 5,902 13,994 87 2 8£ 159 3 162 160 1 151 49, 400 271 248 519 2,044 8 8 14 14 13 13 3, 590, 367 29, 940 8,461 38, 401 166, 080 958 35 993 970 64 1,034 758 20 778 11, 144, 006 100, 941 17, 734 118, 676 608, 019 2,676 113 2,789 3, 145 265 3,410 2,160 84 2,244 DEJLAVTAKE. 354, 915 3,833 3,833 24, 027 178 15 193 127 53 180 126 20 146 118, 790 1,237 1,237 7,248 62 3 55 117 5 122 51 2 63 2,650 25 25 250 1 1 2 2 2 101,750 420 420 2,200 15 15 41 41 41 41 2,350 18 18 240 1 1 1 1 1 1 580,455 5,533 5,533 33, 965 247 18 265 288 58 340 221 22 243 12, 500 73 73 672 6 1 7 4 3 7 4 1 5 88, 470 643 643 4,606 64 2 66 61 8 69 57 3 60 100, 970 716 716 5,278 70 3 73 65 IJ. 76 61 4 65 681, 425 6,249 6,249 39, 243 317 21 338 353 69 422 282 26 308 86 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING .JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. [Eepreseutative Internal-roTcnuo collection districts Tvere canvassed. The facts given in tliis table relate only to the establislimcnta within sucli districts from whielireports -n-ere secured, as explained IliKiIIVOIS. Character of liquor business. CHICAGO. Kutail only ltetail,aud other trade "Wliolesalo only lletail and"wliolesale Ketail and tvholesale, etc . . Total JOLIET. Hetaii only lletail, ana other trade \V liolesale only lletail and wholesale Total HCKAL. Retail only Itetail, and other ti'ade "NVliolesale only lletail and "w liolesale lletail and wholesale, etc. . Total The Statu Xuul- ber of estab- lish- ments. Capital. Owned. Heal estate. 4,67814,211,017 Fix- tures. 304 12 140 16 310, 650 15,000 751, 500 31, 700 $1,948,140 158, 200 7,510 172, 110 09, 050 $1,928,988 $8, 088, 745 5, 130 5, 323, 467;2, 355, 670 79 46, 500 10 3,71 1 l! 97. 50, 218 9771 280' 6 61' 1' 835, 227 153, 818 ' 4,630 174, 499 1,499 1, 33411, 190, 673 6, 58116, 573, 358 Stin-- dries. Total. Heal estate. Fix- tures. Total. 199, 807 79, 200 3, 269, 284 1, 257, 900 668, 717 101,710 4, 195, 894 1, 358, 350 $27,634,851 1, 809, 475 47, 400 2, 201, 050 997, 200 .$210, 565 $27,896,416 15,400 1.824,875 47, 400 2. 201, 900 897, 200 6, 734, 279 14, 413, 416 32, 740, 576 19, 025 36, 940 1, 575 4, 050 400 1, 000 20o! 3, 000 21, 200! 41, 990 297, 314 36, 850 1,100 38,105 1,500 374, 869 2,751,739 403, 928 77, 336 42, 300 172, 405 250 696,219 I 102, 405 9,343 1,400 3,200 110, 408 1, 566, 4«9 268, 004 48, 030 385, 009 3,249 2, 270, 761 304, 250 12, 590 5,300 12, 030 334, 140 1, 792, 198 164, 880 8,449 71,660 250 226,215 32,966,791 3, 400 307, 050 I 12,590 ! 5,300 I 12, 000 3, 400 337, 610 I 16, 410 1,250 2, 037, 193 18, 310 1,808,608 160, 130 8,449 72, 316 2, 055, 503 7, 475, 488 16, 800, 585 35, 111, 909 247, 925 56, 359, 834 I I I I lOW^A. DUBUQUE. 103 32 7 1 47,500 18,900 38, 000 38,405 6,485 5,050 25 48, 977 5,815 190, 000 6,000 134, 882 31, 200 233, 050 6,025 243, 000 28, 600 44, 800 1,300 6,530 50 249, 550 28, 650 44, 800 1,300 Ketail, and other trade Itetail and wholesale lietail and wholesale, etc. . . Total 143 104,400 49, 965 250, 792 405, 157 317, 700 0,600 siorx ciTV. r,et ail only Rclail, and other trade 34 17 3 5 24, 030 38, 400 11,553 5,590 19, 000 - 4,000 9,593 4,170 41, 600 50, 450 45, 800 48, 160 00, 800 CI, 950 137, 150 58, 800 58, 000 65, 000 o;;5 300 1 i 137,775 59, 100 Itrtai] and wholesale, etc... 7,500 65, 000 Total 59 70, 550 40, 145 100, 015 216, 710 318, 950 925 319, 875 RVEAL. lletail only Ketail, and other trade 107 189 10 41 2 125, 876 43, 757 13, 750 73, 900 7,250 60, 149 5,443 6,050 17, 275 1,350 80, 265 41, 245 10, 400 73, 350 2,250 266, 289 90, 445 30, 200 164,525 10, 850 212, 050 47, 545 5,000 43, 900 1,900 30 450 i 213, C50 47, 675 5,000 44, 360 Itetail and wholesale 409 261, 532 90, 207 207, 510 502, 309 308, 495 2,380 310, a75 The State 611 439, 482 180, 377 564, 317 1,184,170 945, 145 9,905 955, 058 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 87 Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS Or LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Contmuecl. on pages 42 to 44. The State grand totals show the facts uot for complet* States, but for the parts canvassed onlj'. Tliewliole number of establishments in eacli State (estimated) is given on page 46.] IlililNOIS. Capital. Kent paid during the year. Average employees during the year. Aggre- gate. Yearly taxes. Proprietors and firm members. Number actually employed. Number required if entire time was devoted to liquor trafiic. Eeal estate. Per- sonal prop, erty. Total. Males Fern. Total. Males rem. Total. Males. Fem. Total. $35,981,101 2,493,692 149, 110 6, 397, 794 2, 365, 550 $316, 810 20, 976 624 29,206 10, 212 $1, 398 844 153 18,391 6,444 $318, 208 21,820 777 47, 697 15, 666 $2,670,153 170, 276 4,140 197, 679 68, 850 5,054 536 22 277 56 159 13 i 5,213 549 22 278 56 4,401 902 28 827 822 981 145 ■""24 47 6,382 1,047 28 851 809 4,378 357 28 826 181 566 08 """22 7 4,943 423 28 848 188 47, 380, 207 377, 828 26, -230: 404, 056 3,111,098 29, 772 1,182 480 1,200 5,945 173 6,118 0,980 1,197 8,177 5, 770 600 0,430 410,115 21, 033 0,700 15, 200 6,764 311 103 233 1,113 109 27 62 7,877 420 130 295 99 24 2 ■2 2 101 24 2 2 70 6 25l 1 1 1 76 C9 26 4 l| 1 1 1 2 71 4 1 1 453, 948 7,411 1,311 8,722 32,634 127 2 129 97 1 7 104 75, 2 77 3, 375, 077 434, 134 56, 479 457, 325 3,249 35,422 4,226 155 3,495 33 «,081 1,435 641 2,420 38 41, 503 5,060 796 5.915 71 187, 792 16, 317 780 6,340 1,065 361 7 112 2 32 23 1 1 1, 097 762 132 384 317 24 8 8 113| 150 2 2 1 894 341 8 168 1 730 107 8 152 1 60 9 i 805 116 8 153 \ 4, 326, 204; 43, 330J 10, 015 63, 945 210,229; 1,547 57 1,604 1,214 158| 1,402 1,004 79 1,083 52,100,419 428,669 38,156 466,725 3, 353, 961' 7, 619 232 7,851 8,321 1,302 9,083 6,849 741 7,590 384, 432 5,948 1,070 7,018 25, 730 109 2 111 79 2 81 75 1 76 59, 85C 95C 185 1,135 2,891 44 1 45 44 44 20 20 277, 850 1,016 1,53C 3,146 4,560 13 13 34 34 34 34 7,325 26 60 80 11, 385 130 1 1 15 i 10 1 1 729, 457 8,540 2,845 33, 311 167 3 - KG I5S 3 175 130 1 131 183, 575 2,589 346 2,935 14, 395 43 43 48 1 49 48 1 49 107, 260 1, 560 153 1,713 7,351 50 56 54 29 83 21 11 35 118, 800 928 973 1,901 6,120 5 1 6 M 19 19 19 126, 950 1,160 629 1,789 4,-200 12 12 29 2 31 13 1 19 536, 585 0,237 2,101 8,338 31, 066 116 1 117 150 32 182 109 13 122 480, 239 4,656 1,159 5,815 29, 243 200 2 202 160 2 162 158 2 100 138, 020 1,204 516 1,720 5,088 269 2 271 206 20 225 28 7 35 .35, 200 268 125 393 1,130 23 23 18 18 18 18 208, 875 1,403 875 2,278 5,025 48 2 50 77 1 78 77 1 78 10, 850 86 42 128 2 2 5 3 " 873, 184 7,017 2,717 10,331 40, 486 542 6 518 405 23 488 284 10 294 2, 139, 220 22, 394 T, 663 30,057 104,863 825 10 835 787 68 845 523 24 617 88 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table f.-CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OP LIQUOR TRAPFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continuecl. fEepresentative internal-revenue collection aistriots were canvaasoa. Tlie facts given in tliis tabic relate only to the estiiblisliinents within i-iicli districts from whicli reports wero secured, as explained liOUISIANA. Character of liquor business. Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. NEW OELEANS. Eetail only Ketail.and other trade Wholesale only "Wholesale, and other tr.ade. Eetail and wholesale Eetail and wholesale, etc- . - 676 870 3 6 20 Total SHUEVEPOET. Retail onl v Betail, and other trade Wholesale only Eetail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc. - . Total - Retail only Retail, and other trade Wholesale ouly AVlioles.ale, and other trade. Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc. . . Total The State . 299 530 853 2,430 Capital. Owned. Real estate. $331, 350 356, 470 23, 000 198, 000 78, 977 987, 797 3,900 15, 600 10, 000 6,000 34, 400 172, 005 226, 260 6,150 400 20, 500 16, 160 441,475 1, 463, 672 Fix- tures. $160, 923 73, 903 1,550 595 60,800 8,590 Sun- dries. $200, 785 242, 310 39, 2D0 29, 300 505, 050 435, 510 306, 361 1, 452, 155 6,950 3,300 700 000 1,900 13, 450 46, 190 31, 354 3,075 500 4,900 1,655 87, 674 19, 300 19, 700 2,500 8,700 8,800 59, 000 121, 630 189, 405 4, 225 1,200 23, 600 34, 100 374, 160 $093, 058 672, 683 40, 760 52, 895 763, 850 623, 07" 2, 746, 313 30, 150 38, 500 3,200 19, 300 16, 700 Rented. Real estate. $1, 932, 070 1, 259, 625 25, 250 27, 676 176, 400 104, 536 3, 525, 555 82, 900 44, 550 3,400 1,500 7,500 Fix- tores. Total. , 060 $1, 938, 730 3,806 1,263,431 25, 250 27, 675 176,400 104, 535 106, 850, 139, 850 - 339, 826 447, 019 13, 450 2,100 4,9, 000 51, 915 903, 309 367, 080 253, 610 llj 250 3,400 9,750 9,000 1,175 500 3, 536, 021 82, 900 44, 550 3,400 1,500 7,500 139, 850 368, 255 254, 110 11, 250 3,400 9,750 9,000 654, 090' 1, 075, 655, 705 4,319,495 12,141! 4,331,630 MARVr.AND. CALTnrCRE. Retail oiilv 1,926 246 5 78 5 892, 910 286, 517 3,300 298, 823 700 118, 755 62, 961 130 22, 970 1,056 254, 903 102, 953 23, 015 902, 912 42, 392 1, 266, 568 452, 431 26, 445 1, 224, 705 44, 147 2, 123, 092 570, 990 31,045 448, 667 11, 558 37, 600 4,530 '""800 2, 161, 292 575, 520 31, 045 449, 467 11,558 Retail, and other trade Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc Total 2,200 1,482,250 205, 871 1, 326, 175 3,014,296 252, 014 261,034 500 1,3.56 55, 664 17, 285 3, 185, 942 272, 953 214, 270 42, 930 1,045 655 3, 228, 872 274, 598 214, 925 ECR-\L. Retail only 356 344 1 2 19 7 138, 082 128,049 100 500 14, 728 11, 700 39, 109 32, 723 200 6 8,841 1,785 74, 823 100, 262 200 860 32, 095 3,800 Retail, and other trade Wholesale only Wholestilc, andother trade. - Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc 1,230 28, 150 9,700 1,230 28, 150 9,700 729 203, 159 1, 775, 409 82, 664 288, 635 212, 030 587, 853 526, 303 2,300 528, 003 The State 2,989 1, 538, 205 3, 602, 149 3, 712, 246 45, 230 3, 757, 475 CHAPTER yir.-^aENERAL TABLES. 89 Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. on pagea 42 to 44. The State grand totals sLow the facts not for complete States, but for the parts canvassetl only. The whole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] liOUBSIAIVA. Capital. Kent paid during the year. Average employees during the year. Aggre- gate. $2,031,788 1,936,114 66, 000 80, 570 940, 250 027, 612 Yearly taxes. Proprietors and iirm members. Kumber actually employed. Number required if entire time was devoted to liquor traffic. Eeal estate. Per- sonal prop- erty. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males Fem, Total. Males. Fem. Total. $40, 7S7 29, 257 453 895 0,531 3,328 $0, 543 5,743 197 538 8,802 7,353 $47, 330 35, 000 050 1,433 16, 393 10, 681 $200, 857 128, 800 1,395 2,163 18, 600 10, 123 579 868 6 16 46 80 56 132 i 635 1,000 15 47 80 838 1,135 11 38 165 . 452 68 272 i 18 906 1,387 11 38 156 470 816 43l 11 15 155 83 35 85 i 1 851 519 11 15 156 81 0, 283, 334 81, 251 29, 236 110, 487 367, 944 1,594 189 1,783 2, 009 359 2, 908; 1, 514 122 1,636 113, 050 S3, 050 0,000 20, 800 28, 200 1,600 1,108 63 213 231 480 414 69 172 198 2,092 1,522 122 385 429 8,279 4,027 340 180 720 22 43 3 2 2 i 22 44 3 2 2 31 80 7 6 17 i 31 81 17 31 22 7 6 6 31 22 7 G U 240, 700 3,221 1,329 4,550 13, 540 72 1 • 73 141 1 142 72l 72 708, 080 701, 129 24, 700 5,600 58, 750 60, 915 7,863 7,033 252 51 458 375 2,353 3,209 79 28 430 517 10, 216 10, 242 331 79 888 892 37, 310 26, 374 1,176 336 930 660 316 682 23 8 11 14 12 65 328 637 23 8 11 14 274 831 19 19 16 60 5 43 279 874 19 19 16 60 273 4 258 14 19 8 15 l«l 277 272 19 8 1.5 16 1, 559, 074 10, 032 6,616 22, 648 66, 786 954 07 1,021 1, 218 48 1,266 589[ 18 607 8, 088, 108 100, 504 37, 181 137, 686 448, 276 2,620 257 2,877 3,968 408 4,376 2, 175 140 2,315 MARYIiANJ>. 3, 427, 860 1, 027, 951 67, 490 1, 674, 162 56, 706 59, 087 16, 560 682 15,461 240 4,692 2,728 429 15, 235 774 63, 779 19, 294 1,111 30, 686 1,014 255, 374 69, 837 2,780 41, 188 899 2,022 344 10 144 11 162 14 2,184 358 10 144 11 688 792 23 491 192 534 51 1 1 28 1,222 843 24 492 220 029 380 23 491 7 252 21 1 1 2 881 401 24 403 9 6, 243, 168 92, 026 23, 858 115, 884 300, 078 2,531 176 2,707 2,186 616 2,801 1,630 277 1,807 520, 612 475, 959 500 2,580 83, 814 26, 985 5,814 4,677 1 29 667 343 1,350 1,606 3 7 480 77 7,164 6,283 4 36 . 1,137 420 37, 783 25, 417 382 372 1 2 22 12 18 28 3 400 400 1 2 25 12 225 315 8 5 54 21 52 49 2 277 364 3 6 54 23 177 179 2 2 48 12 15 18 i 192 197 2 88 2,820 421 2 48 13 1,116,460 11, 621 3,523 15, 044 06, 529 791 49 840 C23 103 726 420 34 454 7, 350, 024 103, 647 27, 381 130, 928 436, 607 3,322 226 3,547 2,800 718 3,527 1,950 311 2,26] 90 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. [Eeproseiitative iiiternal-re-venuo collection districts ivero caurasseil. The facts given in lliib table relate only to tlie establislmieuts ivitliiu .such districts from wliicli report s were secured, as explained »nssis.<*ii»pi. Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. Eeal estate. O-w Capital. Character of linuor Imsiness. ned. liented. Fix- tures. Sun- dries. Total. .$117,175 S5, 792 3,600 5,800 94, 900 7,8fi0 l:eal estate. Fix- tures, i i Total. RURAL. 44 36 3 2 B 3 $20, 200 45, 867 300 3,350 27, 050 2,650 $10, 085 0,680 700 350 0,550 1,010 $74, 890 33, 715 2, 500 2,100 GO, 700 3, 700 $107, 915 27, 780 2,000 ....... $107,915 27, 780 2,000 Eetail, and Btber trade "Wholesale, and other trade.. Eetail and wholesale Eetail and wholesale, etc 45, 000 1,400 45, 000 ' 1,400 The State 97 105, 517 31, 375 177, 035 314. 527 IS!, 003 184, 095 NEAT I'OKK. Retail only ' 1, C Hetail, and other trado- "Wholesalo only AVliolesalo, and othertrade. Kotail and -wholesale Retail and wholesale, cto-. . Total. 307 2 1 32 1,955,6701 712, 779, 4,500 ELMIRA. Rct.iil only Ket.iil, and other trade AVIiolesale only "Wholesale, and other trade.. Retail and wholesale Total 501, 600 67, 300 105, 650 118, 600 2,000 3, 000 20, 600 482, 282, 4, 3. 255 620 390 200' 700 1 11 Oi 379, 391 253, 800 21, 165 10, 000 ,401,350 80, 620 8.33,175 2,206,326 64,010 42, 500' 8O0' 100' 5,100 186 240,830 102,570 LOCKPOET. Retail only Retail, and other tiadc. .. Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc. 00| 24! 1: 1 52, 910 20, 046 20,775! 0,150 6, 7001 2, 200 800 10 Total . NIAGARA F.ILLS. Retail only Retail, and other trade. "Wholesale only Retail and wholesale. . . Total . ROCHESTER. Retail only Retail, anil other trade. Retail and wholesale. . . Total Bl,185 28,405 106 13 2 3 224, 950 10,900 600 2,400 124; 238, 850 402 03 12 682,' 62, 050 30, 000 774, 775 71,060 1,460 1,100 2, 100 70, 320 03, 160 40, 075 350 400 149, 150 253,125 12, 950 8,826 4,600 500 20, 775 45, 710 6,800 9,800 7,000 09, 310 262, 255 30, 625 16,8511 382,765 38, 975 270, 500 309, 7301 092, 240 2, 817, 310 1, 249, 009 30, 035 10, 200 2, 023, 650 151, 030 0,281,350 0, 790, 000 222, 810 181,450 201, 236' 126, 900 3,150' 3,500 174, 8311 20, 900 003, 545 335, 250 85, 905 35, 750 13, 400 1,310 136,365 342, 320 19,100 11,500 11, 500 384, 480 1, 327, 745 131,650 317, 350 75, 400 23, 550 3, 478! 74«, 740 $12, 520 434, "" 70: 14, 451 08, ,070 1,000 ,000 ,500 ,750 3, 761, 260 2, 437, 548 70, 000 14,000 451, 500 68, 750 0, 800, 058 1,100 182, .550 2, 0501 129, 850 4,050 270, 3U0 1, 25, 700I 18,(100..., 11.0'JO .... 325, 200 1, 200 1, 067, 350 172, 650 122, 000 1,776,745, 1,902,000 2, 500 400 2,900 75, 450 23, 550 271, 600 25,800 18, 000 11,000 32B, 400 1, 069, 850 173, 050 122, 000 1,964, -900 CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 91 Tahi.k I.— capital INYESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. on pages 42 to 44. The State granil totals show the facts not for complete States, l>ut for the parts canvassed only. The -whole uumborof establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] MISSISSIPPI. Capital. a. Eent paid during the year. Average employees during the year. A ggre- gate. $225, 090 113, 572 5,500 5,800 139, 900 8,760 Yearly taxc Proprietors and firm members. Number actually employed. Number required if entire time was devoted to liquor traffic. Ileal estate. Per- sonal prop- erty. Total. $3, 517 2,190 123 131 2,843 210 Males Fern. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males. Fern. Total. $2, 471 1,479 55 81 1,780 97 $1, 046 711 68 50 1,063 113 $16, 412 3,019 300 46 38 8 4 14 4 46 38 3 4 14 4 96 67 5 9 9 96 66 5 9 32 8 90 38 5 2 32 2 3 90 41 5 2 5,100 200 32' 8' 1 32 2 498, 622 5,963 3,051 9,014 25,631 109 109 207 9 210 175 3 178 NEW ^OKK. 0, 578, 570 3, 086, 047 100, 055 24, 200 2,478,150 219, 780 57, 939 31, 040 400 126 10, 772 1,363 4 57, 943 31, 040 400 128 10, 772 1,303 274, 345 163, 596 1,100 1,440 22, S61 3,750 1,145 483 1 1 46 15 66 38 I i 1,211 521 2 1 47 15 773 655 7 3 153 34 503 122 1 4 2 1,276 777 8 3 157 36 703 629 7 2 149 18 214 66 1 4 1 917 595 8 2 153 19 13, 087, 408 101, 640 4 101, 644 467, 092 1,091 106 3,797 1,625 632 2,257 1,408 286 1,694 405, 300 331, 085 3,150 3, 500 201, 750 5,350 4,461 37 56 906 ■ 2, 180 1,580 21 g 1,062 7,530 6,041 58 65 1,908 19, 348 13, 325 105 91 1 1 14 8 6 113 97 1 I 14 75 117 1 6 31 29 80 i 104 197 1 5 32 71 75 1 1 29 14 15 85 90 1 1,730 29 944, 845 10, 810 4,852 15, 662 34, 403 212 14 226 229 110 339 177 29 206 101,355 59, 300 13, 400 1,310 1,573 553 100 10 1,573 553 100 10 10, 751 2,986 50 24 1 2 12 4 62 28 1 2 32 29 2 2 15 6 47 35 2 2 30 14 2 4 2 34 16 2 2S5, 365 2,236 , 2,230 13, 737 77 16 93 65 21 86 46 6 52 613, 920 44, 900 29, 500 22, 500 4,619 378 234 165 4,619 378 234 165 27, 784 2,220 1,200 1,100 112 13 2 5 7 5 2 1 119 18 4 6 84 17 4 8 38 6 122 23 4 8 77 5 4 8 13 1 90 6 4 8 710,880 5,396 5,396 32, 304 132 15 147 113 44 157 94 14 108 2, 997, 596 304, 700 439, 350 36, 363 3,709 . 2,318 1,975 203 1,480 38, 338 3,912 3,798 176, 859 21, 670 13, 046 457 66 18 40 7 497 73 18 390 110 69 99 3 489 113 69 353 54 63 97 3 450 57 63 3, 741, 645 42, 390 3,658 46, 048 211, 575 541 47 588 509 102 671 470 100 570 92 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Tam.e J,-CAPITAL invested, taxes and rent paid, and PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. rRciirpsoiitalive intornal-revouuo collection rtistricts wore ranvassed. Tlio facts ghen in this table ' relate ouly to the establishmouta within such aistricts from whioli reports were secured, as explained NEW If OKIt— Concluded. Cliaractcr of liquor business. EUKAL. Eetail only Retail, and other trade Wholesale only Wholesale, and other trade Keiail and wholesale Eetail and wholesale, etc. . Total The State Num- ber of estab- lish, ments. 531 860 12 1 48 7 1,459 3,914 Capital. Owned. Eeal estate. $713, 800 1,352,467 70, 100 500 282, 300 25, 600 2,444,767 7,03X276 Fix- tures. $175, 339 210, 655 37, 050 10 147, 495 10, 230 Sun- dries. $233, 440 307, 795 140, 525 60 705, 950 8,000 Total. il, 122, 579 1, 870, 917 247, 076 570 1, 135, 745 43, 850 1,395,770 4,421,336 4,643,546 13, 605, 821 Eon ted. Keal estate. $722, 325 899, 213 3,960 82, 150 1, 707, 648 11, 219, 108 Fix- tures . $6, 230 17, 300 1,300 24,850 $728, 575 910, 513 3,960 83, 450 1, 732, 498 11, 268, 166 OHIO. CINCINNATI. 1,296 384 49 57 5 827, 341 329, 271 194, 300 231, 823 35, 675 313, 351 106, 200 101, 186 158, 350 5,525 420, 334 163, 867 3, 625, 756 3, 200, 461 119, 500 1, 561, 026 399, 344 3, 921, 242 3, 590, 836 160, 700 4, 927, 705 1, 079, 613 428, 250 740,400 49, 750 14, 125 3,000 4, 941, 830 1, 081, 613 428, 250 740,400 49, 730 Ri'tail, find other trade Retail and wliolesale Retail and "wholesale, etc ... Total 1,791 1,618,412 684, 818 7, 529, 918 9, 833, 148 7, 225, 718 16,125 7,241,843 DAYTON. 280 76 3 10 1 203, 463 79, 5S7 7,500 30, 000 84, 682 36, 815 1,350 3,800 49, 599 16, 684 32, 493 69, 875 1,685 337, 744 133, 086 61, 343 103, 675 1,685 604, 700 196, 300 12, 000 94, 000 1,500 7,225 275 671,925 196, 575 12, 000 94, 000 1,600 Retail, and other trade Retail and wholesale Total 370 320, 560 126, 047 190, 338 637, 633 968, 500 7,500 976, 000 HAMILTON. 94 18 41, 185 6,975 11, 230 1,935 31, 780 2,995 84, 193 11,905 198, 420 34, 560 198, 420 34,560 Eetail, antl other trade Total 112 48, 160 13, 165 34, 775 96, ion 232, 980 232, 980 EUKAL. 331 137 8 1 227, 114 91, 323 53, 245 14, 911 300 1,845 226 87, 103 25, 931 100 11,650 1,520 367, 462 132, 185 400 19, 270 3,251 284, 144 110,887 1,000 9,150 1,230 665 70 285, 374 111, 552 1,000 9,220 Retail, and other trade Wholesale ouly Eetail and wholesale Eetail and wholesale, etc . - . 5,775 1,500 Total 498 325, 712 70, 520 120, 330 522, 668 405, 181 1,905 407, 146 2,771 2,312,834 895, 156 7, 881, 361 U, 080, 361 8, 832, 379 25, 590 8, 857, 969 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 93 Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. on piiges 42 to 44. The State grand totals sliow the facts not for complete States, hut for the parts canvassed only . The "whole nuraher of establishments In each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] NEW YOKK— Concluded. Capital. Kent paid during the year. Average employees during the year. Aggre- gate. Yearly taxes. Proprietors and firm members. ^STumber actually employed. tTumber required if entire lime was devoted to liquor traffic. Keal estate. Per- sonal prop- erty. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males. rem. Total. $1, 851, 154 2, 787, 430 251, 635 670 1, 219, 195 43, 850 $17, 826 23, 308 516 5 3,024 336 $1, 667 2,606 119 1 2,042 104 $19, 493 25, 914 665 6 6,066 440 $73, 204 90,280 304 630 884 22 1 68 7 39 77 3 669 961 22 1 71 7 344 823 46 1 201 15 175 210 1 ""is 2 519 1,033 47 1 219 17 318 680 46 79 72 1 397 652 47 7,416 193 14 7 1 200 15 0, 153, 834 45, 015 6,539 51, 584 171, 204 1,612 119 1,631 1,430 406 1,836 1,151 160 1,311 24, 873, 977 207, 517 15,063 222, 570 930, 315 4,165 317 4,482 4,031 1,315 5,346 3,346 596 3,941 OMSO. 6, 502, 856 88, 943 6,078 94. 021 499, 203 1,280 87 1,307 1,120 258 1,378 1,096 136 1,232 1, 680, 957 21,175 3,037 24, 212 103, 868 387 46 433 809 150 959 339 49 388 4, 349, 492 9,648 24, 664 34, 313 32, 239 107 2 109 403 62 466 401 52 453 4,331,236 14, 272 18, 541 32, 813 57,740 96 96 514 97 611 614 96 610 210, 450 1, 335 108 1,443 3,290 10 10 01 3 64 23 1 24 17, 074, 991 135, 374 61, 428 186, 802 096, 340 1,880 135 2,015 2,907 560 3,467 2,373 334 2,707 1, 009, 009 13, 139 1,610 14, 749 59, 754 270 27 297 210 39 249 206 22 228 329, 661 4,273 737 6,010 17, 309 80 6 86 160 13 103 73 6 79 73, 345 308 1,026 1,334 756 4 1 6 6 1 6 6 1 G 197, 675 1,968 1,213 3,171 6,742 16 15 40 12 52 40 12 5i 8,185 23 18 41 120 3 3 3 3 1, 613, 535 19, 701 4,604 24, 305 84, 741 372 34 406 408 05 473 324 41 365 282, 015 2,641 424 3,065 18, 057 98 5 103 70 70 69 69 46, 465 524 47 571 2,798 20 3 23 31 31 13 13 329, 080 3,105 471 3,636 20, 856 118 352 8 26 126 101 101 82 82 652, 836 10, 021 1,940 11,867 30, 382 377 217 25 242 200 9 209 243, 737 3,741 643 4,384 8,872 147 11 168 121 22 143 78 10 88 1,400 25 8 33 120 1 1 28, 490 438 159 597 1,085 10 10 15 15 15 15 3,261 43 47 90 1 1 2 2 2 2 929, 714 14, 268 2, 803 17, 071 40, 459 511 36 547 366 47 402 295 19 314 19,947,320 172, 508 69, 306 231, 814 842, 395 2,881 213 3,094 3,771 672 4,443 3,074 394 3,468 94 REPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table I.— CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND EENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cantiuued. [Ruprcsent.itivo iiiterr.aili-cvcimo collection districts iverc canvassed. The facts given in this table relate only to ths- establishments within such districts from which reports were secured, as explained Character of liquor business. NEVi'PORT. Hetail only Retail, and other trade . . . Retail and wliolesale Retail and wholesale, etc Total PAWTUCKET. Retail only Retail, and other trade . . . "Wholesale onl}-- Retail and wholesale Total PHOyiDENCE. Retail only Retail, and other trade .. . Wholesale only Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc Total , WOOXSOCKET. Retail only Retail, and other trade... AYholesale only Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc Tot.il EUEAL. Retail only Retail, and other trade. . . Wholesale only Retail and wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc Total The State Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. 108 28 1 S90 92 2 27 5 323 01 1 Capital. Owned. Real eatato. $31,815 1,900 7,050 4,080 Fix- tures. Sun- dries. Total. Rented. Real estate. ;, 455, $32, OeO 200, e, 880 12, 700 33, 500 .«,8-1.5: 58, 330 2.1, 425i 1, COO ?, 435 02,930 31,300 177, 103 230, 735 40, 150 30, 312 3,600 1,700 61, 500 39, 000 280 0,900 278, 5931 309, 247 58, 486 19, 986 57, 367 19, 730 4,315 3,000 6,800 3,000 135, 838 30, 845 113, 358 19, 256 3,750 130, 364 658, 570 32, 158 8,080 50 1,075 800 42, 703 40, 530 12,676 2,500 22, 200 77, 900 253, 530 38, 113 3,000 226, 100 237, 000 $72, 330 8,980 20, 800' 37, 580 Fix- tures. Total. $72,835 $5,645 14,450' 1,400 8, 925 850 18, 000 ! $78, 480 15, 860 9.275 18, 000 139,690 114,220, 7,395 121,615 122, 285 16, 703! 2, 500 30, 700 172, 190, 153,910 26, 580 3, 300 22, 800 208, 590 661, 428 114,575 8,200 317,200 234, 180 747,743 1,335,583 31, 705 3,150 2,000 21, 500 1,500 59, 855 77, 650 17, 620 3,500 10, 025 600 309,595 1, 080, 233 109, 921 27, 450 6,000 85, 667 4,500 232, 538 223, 160 44, 950 3,650 15,450 1,000 288, 722 1, 020, 906 134,041 176, 600 72, 130 1, 410, 237 155, 910 20, 580 3,30(1 22, 800 208, 690 600 1,027,466 194,041 170, 500 72, 130 6C0 1,410,737 14 1, 135 3, 40O 6,472 13,866' 23, OOOJ 190,873 - 204,311 1,1 34, 070 I 3,750 8,810 100 9,600 .... 260,47! 2,010 2,184,391 10,505 144, 135 3,400 6,4' 13, 806 23, 000 190,873 206,120 34, 766 3,"' 8,940 9,500 263, 081, TEWIVESSEE. MEMPHIS. Retail only Retail, and other trade Wholesale only Wholesale, and other trade Retail an d wholesale Retail and wholesale, etc . . Total 123 102, 720 259 204, 932 4 33, 70C 4 12, 000 8 30, OOC 7 410 383, 352 52, 035 61, 295 14, 950 600 4, 300 6, 935 53, 235 85, 330 221,600 19, 9t)0 231, 850 138, 360 129, 703, 760, 165 208, 040 341, 667 270, 150 32, 600 206,180 144, 283 617, 000 486, 307 17, 500 34, 600 86, 600 93, 785 C,185 1,736 1,335,092 7,920 023, 185 488, 042 17,500 34, 500 86, 600 93, 783 343, 612 CHAPTER VII. — 'S M.ImO 1,400 125, 100, 126 15, 117 12, 500 125 10,650 2,275 127, 743 382, 880 69, 11 500 14, 630 1,400 455, 028, 12,925 4, 864, 281 220, 793 5, 091, 074 8,553 CHAPTEE VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 99 Taulk I.— capital invested, TAXES AND KENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Coucluded. on pages 42 to 44. The State grand totals aliow tlio facts not for complete States, but for rbe parts canvassed only. Tlie whole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on pagc46.] WISCOIV8IIV. Capital. Te Eoal estate. irly taxes. Kent paid during the year. Prop firm Males rietors and members. Average employees during the year Aggre- gate. Number actually employed. Xumber required if entire time was devoted to liquor traffic. Per- sonal prop- erty. Total. Fem. Total, Males Pem. Total. Males. Pem. Total. $339, 550 27, 200 43, 900 $5, 089 420 498 $570 41 143 $5, 059 461 641 $16, 874 450 545 100 9 3 1 1 107 10 4 63 8 12 10 63 8 13 51 12 6 56 6 12 410, 050 0,007 754 0,701 17, 809 118 3 121 73 10 83 09 5 74 J, 423,905 778, 207 290, 300 24, 025 928, 850 1,850 83, 340 14, 718 2,178 273 8,034 21 6,761 1,636 2,389 209 7,477 25 95, 107 16, 354 4,567 482 15,611 46 304, 706 39, 608 4,940 1,000 19, 280 1,212 195 17 8 06 2 64 6 i 1,276 201 17 8 67 2 598 181 179 2 340 86 4 938 267 59 5 183 2 6S6 109 59 179 1 108 37 4 091 140 59 4 183 1 G, 45C, 1D7 113, 570 18, 497 132, 067 369, 594 1,500 Ti 1,571 1,034 430 1, 4.54 938 119 1,087 478, 590 70, 175 41,900 3,693 575 288 1 1, 200 4, 953 162 737 166| 454 21, 925 1,375 1,200 113 38 6 115 39 5 07 34 12 16 8 73 32 12 54 10 11 9 5 03 J5 11 593, 065 4,550 1,,588| 6,144 24,500 156 3 159 93 24 117 75 14 89 210, 545 40, 876 50, 000 3,144 660 001 ! 494' 3,638 1411 801 193: 79J 14, 005 1,733 1,950 131 29 8 3 134 29 8 54 17 16 1 2 55 19 16 04 13 10 1 1 55 14 16 301, 421 4,405 828 5, 233 17, 688 108 3 171 87 3 00 83 2 85 284, 105 C3, 332 91,951 3, lol 080 498 380 97 652 3,631 777 1,150 8,129 1,195 1,000 80 23 4 1 1 81 21 4 30 32 11 14 34 22 11 20 13 U 7 37 13 11 438, 378 4,329 1,129' 5,458 10, 324 107 2 109 53 14 07 44 7 61 1, 132, 859 218, 07] 54, 025 40, 050 3,310 0,785 1,402 125 359 24 2,247 400 307 102 11 13, 032 1,862 432 461 35 30, 769 5,383 5 1,277 156 481 99 9 2 5 i 486 100 7 9 2 182 73 9 'I 61 12 246 85 9 12 2 169 31 9 12 20 4 195 35 9 12 2 1,450,115 11, 755 3,067 14, 822 43, 590 598 604 278 76 354 223 30 253 9,617,260 144, 622 25, 863 170, 485 483, 565 2,647 88 2,735 1,608 557 2,165 1,432 207 1,639 100 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table II.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS IN EACH STATE ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [KepreeeDtative internal-reTenue collection districts ■were canvassed. Tlie facta given In this table relate only to the establishments within such districts from which reports were secured, as explained Character of liqiior business. Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. Capital. Owned. Eeal estate. Fixtures. Sundries. Total. Eeal estate. Fix- tures. Total. CALIFORNIA. Ketail only lletail, and other trade. . "Wholesale only Wholesale, and other tr. Retail and wholesale - - - Ketail, wholesale, etc... Total COSNECTICUT. Retail only Ketail, and other trade- . Wholesale only Wholesale, and other tr. Retail and wholesale.. - Retail, wholesale, etc — Total UELAWAEE. Retail only Retail, and other trade. Wholesale only . Retail and wholesale- - Retail, wholesale, etc. Total Retail only Retail, and other trade. Wliolesalo only Retail and wholesale - . Retail, wholesale, etc . . Total Retail only Retail, anil other trade. AVholesale only Retail and wholesale. . . Retail, wholesale, etc.. Total LODISIANA. Retail only Retail, and other trade . - Wholesale only Wholesale, and other tr. Retail and wholesale Ketail, wholesale, etc... Total 1,105 374 50 10 100 26 1,665 1,546 603 8 2 144 22 2,415 177 lie 1 10 1 1,734 006 19 205 17 0,581 304 238 10 51 Oil 896 ,438 15 8 28 45 2,430 $67, 375 216, 925 113, 800 25, 000 234, 000 $551,157 273, 000 138, 025 3,095 220, 895 39, 745 $460, 319 211, 059 1, 106, 525 59, 725 3, 295, 420 293, 925 $1, 084, 851 700, 984 1, 358, 350 87,820 3, 750, 315 333, 670 657, 100 1, 225, 917 5, 432, 973 1, 393, 797 551,939 1,100 35, 000 456, 500 22, 766 649, 541 221, 012 3,025 1,500 136, 635 14, 670 783, 168 400, 859 21, 470 10, 000 505, 378 02, 207 $11,389,180 $27, 280 2,286,3271 15,000 813,980'.-.. 29,460'.. 1,934,950 .... 311,650.... 7, 315, 990 2, 461, 102 1,036,383 136, 425 69, 700 17, 000 30, 235 11,925 50 2,450 100 64, 130 43, 360 800 09, 300 1,000 2, 826, 506 1, 173, 810 25, 595 46, 500 1, 098, 513 99, 643 16,765,547 42,280 4, 098, 832 1, 117, ' 31,510 800 508, 729 66, 900 5, 270, 567, 5, 824, 559 $11,416,460 2, 301, 827 813, 980 29, 460 1, 934, 950 3tl, CoO 16, 807, 827 39, 545 6,835 4, 138, 37' 1, 124, 623 31,510 800 511, 229 06, 900 48, 880 5, 873, 439 220, 790 124, 985 850 88, 750 1,100 140, 025 82, 275 1,800 13,000 1,250 223, 125 44, 760 , 123, 344 468, 186 19, 630 928, 999 33, 199 0, 573, 368 198, 025 101, 057 13, 750 111, 900 14, 750 439, 482 607, 25' 608, 230 0,150 23, 400 228, 500 100, 137 1,463,072 168, 590 436, 475 244, 950 3, 264, 479 196, 685 9,010 210, 415 71, 150 146, 625 82, 275 1,800 13, 000 1,250 244,950 2, 309, 850 9, 757, 679 2S, 781, 299 230, 375 30, Oil, 674 281, 193 946, 0641 1, 986, 945! 16, 6501 2, 003, 595 123,500 151, 140l 01,149 1 61,149 3, 444, 689| 4, 584, 103j 2, 285, 316 OOo! 2, 286, 216 1,257,250 1,361,5991 997,200 1 997,200 2, 751, 730 7, 475, 488 16, 800, 585 35, 111, 909 247, 925 35, 359, 834 110, 109 17, 518 6,050 41,325 5,375 138, 837 51, 330 10,400 305, 150 58, 700 ISO, 377 214,063 108, 667 5, 335 1,095 06, 300 13, 145 407, 485 604, 317 341, 715 451, 415 45, 925 30, 500 537, 350 478, 410 446, 971 109, 8051 30, 200 458, 375 78, 825 1, 184, 176 1, 063, 033 1,158,202 57, 400 54, 995 833, 150 590, 693 3, 756, 472 592, 200 134,945 5,000 146, 700 66, 300 9, 075' 380 945, 145 2, 382, 050 1, 557, 785 39, 000 31, 076 187, 650 121, 035 4,319,495 460 9,905 001, 276 135, 325; 5, OOO' 147, 1501 06, 300, 955, 060 7,835 2,389,885 ■,306 1,563,091 39, 900 31, 075 187, 650 121, 035 12,141 4,331,036 CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 101 Table II.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS IN EACH STATE ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. on pages 42 to 44. The State totals show the facts not for complete States, but for the parts canTassed only. The Tvliole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46,] Capital. Proprietorf Average employees during the year. and Number required ' Kent Arm members. Number actually it entire time paid employed. was devoted to Aggre- gate. during the year. liquor traffic. Per- Eeal estate. sonal prop- Total. Males Fem. Total, Males Fem. Total. Males Fem. Total. erty. $12, 501, 311 $70, 320 $5, 105 $81,491 $936, 511 1,344 24 1,308 1,595 35 1,030 1,583 35 1,618 3, 002, 311 16, 451 2,042 18, 493 181, 550 579 15 594 1,411 73 1,484 446 34 480 2, 17S,'33G 5,732 5,433 11, 165 63, 324 109 1 110 300 7 307 300 7 307 117,280 304 290 594 2, 333 24 2 20 124 1 126 27 1 28 5, 085, 265 15, 421 12, 990 28, 411 137, 290 232 3 235 561 12 563 551 12 563 615, 320 2,102 1,394 3,496 25, 401 65 05 332 « 341 106 1 106 24, 123, 817 116, 330 27, 314 143, 650 1,340,409 2,363 45 2,398 4,313 137 4,450, 3,012 90 3,102 «, 964, 883 07, 038 8, 634 75, 072 437, 037 1,611 01 1,672 1,430 147 1,577 1,292 55 1,347 2, 298, 433 10, 973 4,09fl 24, 063 112,741 836 48 884 1,199 109 1, 308 468 27 495 57, 105 334 124 458 2,436 10 10 24 24 22 22 47, 300 484 210 094 IOC 6 50 3 63 -2 2 1, 609, 742 12, 061 4,174 10, 235 49, 640 181 4 185 376 5 381 343 345 160, 543 1,051 502 1,553 5,569 33 33 66 1 07 33 33 11, 144, 006 100, 941 17, 734 118, 675j 608, 019 2,070 113 2,789 3,145 205 3,410 2,100 84 2,244 367, 415 3; 906 3,900 24, 699 184 10 200 131 56 187 130 21 151 207, 26C 1,88C 1,880 11,854 110 5 121 178 13 191 108 5 113 2,6dC 25 25 25C 1 1 2 2 2 2 101, 750 420 420 2,200 15 15 41 41 41 41 2,350 18 18 240 1 ' 1 1 1 1 681,425 0,249 6, 249j 39, 243 317 21 338 '353 69 422 282 20 308 39, 769, 353 358, 996 S,592 307, 588 2, 887, 717 0,218 193 0,411 5,233 1,119 0,352 5,183 636 5,819 2, 949, 65S 25, 512 2,38f 27,900 186,775 921 36 957 1,244 IVO 1,4141 468 75 543 212,288 882 821 1, 703 5, 40C 31 1 32 37 37| 37 37 6, 870, 31E 32, 934 20, 873 53, 807 205, 219 391 2 393 984 20 1, 010 979 23 1,003 2, 358, 799 10, 245 5,482 15, 7271 68, 850 58 58 823 47 870j 182 71 189 52,100,419 428, 569 38, 150 460, 725|3, 353, 961 7,519 232 7,831 8,321 1,362 9,683 0,819 74lj 7, 560 1, 048, 246 13, 193 2,575 15, 768 09, 308 352 4 356 287 5 292 281 4 285 305, 130 3,714 854 4,668 15, 330 369 3 372 303 49 362 72 18! 90 35, 200 268 125 393 1,130 23 23 18 ! 18; 18 18 005, 525 3,947 3,378 7,325 14, 705 66 3 09 130 i; 131! 130 i 131 145, 125 1,272 731 2,003 4,330 15 15 49 3, 52, 22 1 23 2, 139, 2?6 22, 394 7,063 30, 057 104, 863 825 10 835 787 58 845, 523 24 647 3, 452, 918 50, 256 9,382 59, 638 262, 446 917 08 985 1,143 73, 1,210 1,120 S9 1,159 2, 720, 293 37, 398 9, 366 40, 704 159, 207 1,493 188 1,681 2,020 316 2,342 714 99 813 97, 300 768 335 1,103 2,911 32 32 37 37: 37 37 86, 070 946 566 1, 512 2,499 23 23 57 57 23 23 1, 019, 800 7,202 9,464 16, 666 19, 710 59 i 60 176 1' 177 176 i 177 711, 727 3,934 8,008 12, 002 11, 503 90 90 529 18 547 105 ' 106 8, OSS, 108 100, 504 37, 181 137, 085 448, 276 2,6£0 257 2,877 3,968 408 4,370 2,175 140 2,315 102 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table II.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS IN EACH STATE ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. [Keprescntative internal-rcvenuo collection districta were canvassed. Tbo facts given iu this table relate only to tlie establishments within such districts from which reports were secored, as explained Character of liquor business. MARYLAND. Eetail only Retail, and other trade. . Wholesale only "^Vliolesale, and other tr. Ketail and wholesale — Eetail, wholesale, etc... Total MISSISSIPPI. Iletail only lictail, and other trade. . "Wholesale only AVliolesale, and other tr. Ketail and wholesale — lietail, wholesale, etc.. Total NEW YORK. Ketail only Ketail, and other trade. ^Vbolesale only "Wholesale, and other tr Ketail and wholesale. . . Eetail, wholesale, etc.. Total OHIO. Ketail only Ketail, and other trade.. AVboleaale only Eetail and wholesale. . . Ketail, wholesale, etc.. Total RHODE ISLAND. Ketail only Ketail, and other trade. "Wholesale only Ketail and wholesale — Eetail, wholesale, etc.. Total TENNESSEE. Retail only Retail, and other trade. "Wholesale only "Wholesale, and other tr Eetail and wholesale — Eetail, wholesale, etc.. Total Num- ber of estab- lish, ments. Capital. Owned. Real estate. 2,282 500 e 2 07 12 $1, 030, S92 4U, 606 3,400 500 313, 551 12, 400 1, 775, 409 44 36 s! 2: !)' 3' 20, 200 45, 367 300 3,350 27, 650 2,650 105, 517 2,346 3,735,705 1,424 2,277,571 77,200 3,500 843, f-- 93, 700 17 3| 108 16 3, 914 7, 031, 276 ,021 1, 299, 103 616 507, 156 6:i 201, 800 75 267, 600 V 37, 175 2, 312, 834 963 196 5 62 11 434 395 12 4 16 11 439, 152 88, 891 3,500 122, 667 4,360 658, 570 310, 405 301, 057 86, 700 12, 000 63, 000 10, 000 703, 162 Fixtures. $167, 864 95, 084 330 G 31, 811 2,840 288, 636 16, 085 6,680 700 350 6,650 1,010 31,375 1, 065, 564 673, 970 43, 340 310 234, 445 13, 370 1,930,999 462, 508 " 159, 867 102, 836 164, 196 5,750 895, 156 314, 503 46, 342 4,750 54,625 10, 700 429, 920 215, 495 89, 942 37, 850 60O 8,500 10, 485 362, 872 Sundries $329, 726 203, 215 23, 216 850 935, 007 46, 192 $1, 618, 582 713, 465 26, 946 1,356 1, 280, 369 61, 432 1, 538, 205 74, 690 33, 745 2,500 2,100 CO, 700 3,700 177, 635 ,, 117, 406 656, 270 171, 840 10,460 I, 598, 460 89, 120 588, 816 209, 49 3, 678, 351 3,281,986 122, 711 7, 881, 361 435, 476 78, 433 11, 000 292, 525 262, 800 Total. 3, 602, 149 117, 175 85, 792 3,600 6,800 94, 900 7,360 314, 527 5, 918, 676 3, 507, 811 292, 380 14, 270 3, 676, 495 196, 190 13, 605, 821 2, 350, 427 876, 520 3, 982, 987 3, 713, 781 165, 636 11, 089, 351 1, 189, 130 212, 666 19, 250 469, 817 277, SCO 1,080,233 2,168,723 281, 470 174,814 393, 100 19, 900 481, 350 200, 150 807, 370 566, 813 497, C50 32, 500 552, 860 220, 635 Keal estate. Rented. rix. turea. !2, 3Se, 645 785, 260 31, 045 1,230 476, 807 21, 258 Total. $39, 245 6,185 3, 712, 245 107, 915 27, 780 2,000 45, 000 1,400 184. 096 6, 066, 765 3, 682, 083 91, 960 14, 000 C96, 550 68, 750 11, 219, 108 6, 074, 969 1,421,360 441, 260 843, 550 51, 250 8, 832, 379 , 604, 157 213, 151 13, 522 230, 931 122, 630 2, 184, 391 1,312,895 609, 332 33, 500 34, 600 105, 600 104, 685 1, 550, 784; 2, 076, 818 2, 230, 412 800 ;, 435, 890 790,445 31, 045 1,230 477, 607 21, 258 45,230 3,757,475 107, 915 27, 780 2,000 45, 000 1,400 23, 520 24, 228 49, 048 184, 095 0, 689, 285 3, 70C, 311 91,960 14, 000 697, 850 68,760 11, 208, 156 22,680 0,097,549 2,940 1,424,300 I 441,250 70| 843, C20 51,250 25, 590, 8, 857, 960 7,960 2,095 10, 605 14,450 , 3, 895 18, 345 1, 012, 117 215, 240 13, 522 231,381 122, 630 2, 194, 896 1, 357, S45 613, 227 33, 500 34, 500 105, GOO 104, 583 2, 248, 757 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 103 Table II.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS IN EACH STATE ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. on pages 42 to 44. The State totals sliovv the facta not for complete States, but for the parts canvassed only. The whole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] Capital. Prop Average employees during tboyear. rietors and Number required °* Bent firm members. Xuniber ac -uallv if entire time paid ere ployed. "was levoted to during liquor traffic. Aggre- gate. the year. Per- Keal estate. sonal prop- erty. Total. Males IT em. Total. Males Fern. Total. Males Fem. Total. 2,584 586 207 $3,&34,472 $64, 901 $0, 042 $70, 943 $293, 167 2,404 180 913 1,499 806 1,073 1, 503, 91U 21, 243 4,334 25, 677 85, 254 716 42 758 1,107 KM! 1,207 559 39 598 57, 090 683 432 1,115 2,780 1] 11 26 1 27 25 1 26 2, 580 29 7 36 88 2 o 5 5 2 2 1, 757, 976 16, 108 15,715 31,82a 44, 008 166 3 109 645 3 640| 539 1 540 82, 690 683 851 1,434 1,320 23 23 213 30 243! 19 3 22 7, 359, 624 103, 547 27, 881 130, 928 426, 607 3,322 225 3,647 2,800 718 3, 527 1, 950 311 2,261 225, 090 2,471 1,046 3,517 16, 412 46 46 06 1 96 96 96 113,572 1,47£ 711 2,19[ 3,01£ 38 38 57 9 66 38 3 41 5, 50C 65 Of 12; SOC a •• 5 5 5 5 5,800 139, 900 81 1,780 60 1,063 131 2,843 4 14 4 14 9 32 9 2 32 32 ; :;■ 2 5,100 32 8,760 97 113 210 200 4 4 8 S 2 2 49S, 622 5,963 3,051 9,014 25, 631 109 109 207 9 216^ 175 3 178 12, 607, 960 123, 670 5,826 129, 490 682, 291 2,399 172 2,671 1,698 8.59 1 2,557, 1,552 421 1,973 7, 214, 122 63, 44!; 4, 38E 07, 83f 294, 077 1,561 137 1,698 1,751 437 2,178 1,257 159 1,416 384, 34(1 1,217 14C 1,357 2,604 26 3 2E 58 2 60 ; 68 2 60 28, 27C 187 IC 197 1,44C 3 3 9 O' 3 3 4, 374, 345 17, 285 4,584 2I,86( 46,15a 152 5 157 401 2.1 487 444 11 455 264, 940 1,709 104 1,813 3,750 24 24 61 4 55 32 2 34 24, 873, 977 207, 517 15, 053 222, 570 930, 315 4,165 317 4,482 4,031 1,315 5, 340' 3, 346 595 3,941 8, 447, 970 114, 744 9,058 123, 802 007, 396 2,000 144 2,144 1,617 322 1,939 1,571 167 1,738 2, 300, 820 29, 7ia 4,464 34, 177 132,9071 034 66 700 1,111 185 1, 290 503 65 568 4, 424, 237 9,982 25, 698 35, 08C 33,115 112 3 116 408 53 4611 400 53 459 4, 557, 401 16, e6£ 19, oia 36, 68] 65, 567 121 121 569 lOU 078! 669 lOo 077 216,886 1,401 173 1,574 3,410 14 14 66 3 09| 25 11 26 19, 947, 320 172,508 59, 306 231, 814 842, 395 2,881 213 3,094 3,771 672 4,443| 3,074 394 3,468 2, 801, 247 29, 150 6,049 35, 799 217, 807 1,058 9 1,067 890 50 040 876 17 893 427, 912 4,132 1,298 6,43C 29, 644 256 7 263 210 V 247 127 2 129 32, 772 254 137 391 1,220 11 11 13 13 13 13 701, 198 4,560 3,787 8,347 27, 498 78 78 195 195 196 195 400, 490 1, 726 552 2,278 11, 241 22 22 57 67 34 34 4, 303, 619 39, 822 12, 423 52, 245 287, 410 160, 409 1,425 16 1,441 1,395 57 1,462 1,245 19 1, 264 2,164,715 30, 674 3,357 34, 031 510 29 539 754 10 764 738 7 745 1, 179, 040 15,985 2,103 18, 088 56, 111 446 72 61 8l 634 112 746 345 42 387 531, 150 1,872 3,851 5,723 3,760 25 2 27 118 118 118 113 67, 000 772 226 998 2,000 12 12 33 33 11 11 058, 450 3,122 3,186 6,308 8,560 27 27 77 77 76 76 325, 220 _ 1, 850 1,874 3,724 5,179 25 25 136 i 137 70 1 71 - 4, 825, 575 54, 275 14, 597 03, 872 236, 019 1,045 103 1,148| 1,752 123 1,875 1,358 50 1,408 104 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONEE OF LABOR. Table II.— SUMMARY OP CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS IN EACH STATE ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Concluded. [Ecprosentativo internal-revenue coUeolion districts ivore canvassed. The facts given in this table relate only to the establishments -within such districts from which reports were secnred, as explained Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. Capital. Character of liquor business. Owned. Rented. Real estate. Fixtures. Sundries. Total. Real estate. Fix- tures. Total. A'IRGIXIA. 351 483 2 3 26 6 $161,375 358, 940 20, 000 1,700 82, 900 17, 600 $74, 505 102, 525 700 320 20, 380 970 $191, 360 298, 115 73, 000 10, 500 266, 320 222, 500 $427, 240 759, 580 93, 700 12, 520 369, 600 241, 070 $807, 900 558, 910 31,000 4,600 80, 675 19, 600 $300 2,000 $868,200 560, 910 31,000 4,600 80, 675 19, 600 Kotail, anil other trade. . . "VV holosalc, and other tr. . Retail and wholesale Retail, wholesale, etc Total 871 642, 515 199, 400 1, 061, 793 1, 903, 71o' 1. 562. 685 2,300 1, 564, 983 WISCONSIN. 2,079 349 13 3 04 3 1,931,161 458, 194 72, 500 2,200 215, 043 1,550 294, 982 77, 420 0,150 125 40, 890 160 478, 386 94,438 233, 775 11, 600 635, 768 2,050 2, 704, 529 630, 052 312, 425 13, 825 891,701 3,760 3, 984, 955 522, 376 41,500 10, 200 303, 850 1,400 180, 070 45, 023 "I.'too 4, 166, 025 567, 399 41,500 10, 200 305, 530 1,400 5, 091, 074 Ketail, and other trade. . . Wholesale, and other tr. . Retail and wholesale Retail, wholesale, etc Total 2,511 2, 680, 648 419, 727 1, 455, 917 4, 556, 292 4, 864, 281 226, 793 CUAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 105 Table II.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS IN EACH STATE ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1898— Concluded. on pages 42 to 44. The State totals show the facta not for complete States, hnt for the parts canvassed only. The "whole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] Capital. Yearly taxes. Kent Proprietors and firm members. Average employees during the year. Number actually Number required if entire time paid employed. was devoted to during liijuor traffic. Aggre- the gate. Per- year. Eoal estate. sonal prop- erty. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males Fem Total. .$1, 295, 440 $14, 584 $761 $15, 345 $88, 408 359 24 383 456 18 474 444 8 452 1,320,490 12,645 915 13, 560 55,241 599 19 618 836 bO 886 427 21 448 124, 700 805 184 989 3,000 4 4 13 13 13 13 17, 120 05 57 152 440 6 17 17 2 2 450, 275 2,112 1,345 3,757 6,987 ■ 32 32 136 136 136' 136 200, C70 658 2,112 2,070 1,650 13 13 06 66 16 16 3, 468, G05 31,099 5,374 36,473 155, 726 1,013 43 1,050 1,524 08 1,592 1,038 20 1,007 G, 869, 554 113,208 11,712 124, 920 403, 408 2,123 76 2,190 964 445 1,409 934 1.56 1,090 1, 197, 451 IS, 515 2, 477 20, 992 49, 804 393 10 403 325 108 433 182 47 229 ■ 353, 925 2,303 2,690 4,990 4, 04C 24 24 68 08 68 08 24, 025 273 209 482 1,000 8 8 6 5 4 4 1, 197, 251 10, 27S 8, 733 19, Oil 25, 252 95 2 97 242 4 246 241 4 245 5,160 45 36 81 156 4 4 4 4 3 3 9, 647, 366 144, 022 25, 863 170, 485 483, 565 2,017 88 2,735 1,608 557 2,165 1,433 207 1,630 106 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table III.-SUMMARY OP CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFPIG, BY STATES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. 'Representative internal-revonue collection districts were canvassed. Tlie facts given in tliis table ' relate only to the establishments within such districts from which reports were secured, aS explained States. Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. RETAIL LIQUOR ONLY. California Connecticut Delaware Illinois Iowa Louisiana - Maryland - - - - Mississippi New York Ohio Ehode Island Tennessee Virgi nia "Wisconsin Total RETAIL LIQUOR AND OTHER TRADE. California Connecticut Delaware Illinois Iowa Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Kow Yorlc Ohio Eliode Island Tennessee Virginia "Wis'consin Total WHOLESALE LIQUOR ONLY, California Connecticut Delaware Illinois Iowa Louisiana Maryland Mississippi New York Ohio Rhode Island Tennessee Virginia "Wisconsin Tot.al WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND OTHER TRADE. California ... Connecticut . Delaware Illinois 1,105 1,546 177 5,734 304 896 2,282 44 2,346 2,021 903 434 351 2,079 20, 282 374 693 116 606 238 ,438 590 36 ,424 615 195 395 483 7,552 Capital. Owned. Real $67, 375 1,393,797 136, 425 6, 123, 344 198, 025 507, 256 1, 030, 992 20, 200 3, 735, 705 1, 299, 103 439, 152 310, 405 161, 376 1,931,161 16, 300, 314 216,925 551,939 69, 700 468, 186 101, 057 598, 230 414, 566 45, 367 :, 277, 571 607, 156 88, 891 301, 057 368, 940 458, 194 0, 457, 779 113, 800 1,100 19, 630 13, 760 6,150 3,400 300 77, 200 201, 800 3,500 06, 700 20, 000 72, 500 699, 830 25, 000 35, 000 Fixtures. $651, 157 649, 541 30, 236 2, 264, 479 110, 109 214, 063 157, 864 16, 085 1, 065, 564 462, 508 314, r- 215, 495 74, 505 294, 982 6, 421, 090 273, 000 221,012 11, 925 196, 685 17, 518 108, 557 95, 684 6, """ 573, 970 169, 807 45, 342 89, 042 102, 625 77, 420 1,980, 127 138,026 3,025 50 9,010 0,050 5,325 330 700 43, 340 102, 836 4,760 37, 850 700 6,150 358, 141 3,095 1,500 Sundries, $466, 783, 54, 2, 369, 138, 341, 329, 74, 1, 117, 688, 435, 281, 191, 478, 7, 651, 664 211, 059 400, 859 43, 360 281,193 61, 230 451, 415 203,216 33, 745 656, 270 209, 497 78, 433 174, 814 298, 115 94, 438 Total. $1, 084, 2, 826, 220, 9, 757, 446, 1, 063, 1, 518, 117, 5, 918, 2, 350, 1, 189, 807, 427. 2, 704, 30, 432, 958 700, 984 1, 173, 810 124, 985 946, 064 169, 805 1, 158, 202 713, 406 85, 792 3, 607, 811 876, 520 212,666 666, 813 769, 580 630, 062 Real estate. .$11,389, 4, 098, 146, 29,781, 592, 2, 382, 2, 396, 107, 6, 665, 6, 074, 1, 604, 1, 342, 867, 3, 984, Fix- tures. Total. 180, 280 $11,416,460 545' 4, 138, 377 ,..-! 146,025 375 30, Oil, 674 076', 601, 275 835: 2,389,885 245: 2, 435, 890 ....I 107,915 620 6,689,285 580| 6, 097, 549 960 1,612,117 450, 1, 357, 345 3001 868, 200 070! 4, 105, 025 71, 435, 387 602, 235 72, 037, 022 2, 286, 327i 1, 117, 788 82, 275 1, 986, 945 134. 945 1, 557, 785 785, 260 27, 780 3, 682, 083 1, 421, 300 213, 151 609, 332 658, 910 522, 376 13, 000 6, 835' 6,050 380 4,306 5,185 24, 228 2,940 2,095 3, 895 2,000 45, 023 3, 187, 643 11, 625, 549 14, 986, 317128, 537 , 106, 526 21, 470 800 122, 500 10, 400 45, 925 2.3, 216 2,600 171, 840 , 678, 351 - 11, 000 393, 100 73, 000 233, 775 5, 894, 401 1, 358, 350 25, 595 860 151, 140 30, 200 67, 400 ■ 26,945 3,500 292, 380 3, 982, 987 19, 250 497, 650 93, 700 312, 425 6, 862, 372 59, 725 10, 000 87, 820 46, 600 2, 301, 327 1, 124, 623 82, 275 2, 003, 595 135, 326 1, 562, 091 790, 446 27, 780 3, 706, 311 1, 424, 300 216, 246 613,227 660, 910 567, 399 15,114,854 813,980! 31, 510; 1, 800 61,149 6,000 39, 900 31, 046 2,000 91,960 441,250 13, 522 33,600 31, 000 41,500 1, 039, 116 29, 460 . 800 . 813, 980 31, 510 1,800 01, 149 5,000 39, 900 31, 045 2, 000 91, 960 441, 250 13. 522 33, 500 31,000 41, 500 1, 039, 110 29, 460 800 CHAPTER VU — GENERAL TABLES. 107 Table IU.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT I>AID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY STATES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. on paj;:e3 42 to 44. TLo State total.s .sliow tlie facts not for coraploto States, but for the parts canvassed only. The whole number of establlslimenta in oacli State (estimated) is given on page 46.] Capital. Prop AA-crage employees during tbcyear. Yearly tax. rietora and N"umber required Kent firm members. N'umber actually if entire time paid oniployed. was devoted to during liquor traffic. Aggro- tlie gate. Per- year. Eeal sonal prop- erty. Total. Males I'em. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males Fem. Total. $12,501,3U $76, 320 $5, 165 $81,491 $930, 511 1,344 24 1,368 1, 595 35 1,630 1,683 35 1,618 6, 904, 883 67, 038 8,034 75,672 437, 637 1,611 61 1,672 1,430 14V 1,577 1,292 i.5 1,347 307, 415 8,906 3,900 24, 699 184 16 200| 131 56 187 130 21 151 39, 769, 353 358, 996 8,602 367, 588 2, 887, 717 6,218 193 6,411 5,233 i,iia 6,352 5, 183 636 5,819 1,018,240 13,193 2,575 15, 768 69, 368 352 4 356 237 5 292 281 4 285 3, 452, 918 50, 256 9, 382 59, 638 252, 446 917 08 985 1,143 73 1,216 1,120 39 1, 150 3, 954, 472 64, 901 6,042 70, 943 293, 157 2,404 180 2,584 913 586 1,499 806 207 1,073 22.1, 09C 2,471 1,046 3,617 16,412 46 46 96 96 96 96 12, 607, 960 123,670 5,826 129, 496 582,291 2,399 172 2,571' 1,698 859 2,557 1,552 421 1,973 8, 447, 976 114, 744 9, 05S 123, 802 607, 396 2, 000 144 2, 144, 1, 617 322 1,039 1,571 167 1,738 2,811,247 29, 150 6,649 35, 799 217, 807 1,058 9 1,067 890 6J, 940 876 17 893 2, 164, 715 30,674 3, 357 34, 031 160, 40£ 510 29 539 754 10' 764 738 7 745 1,235,440 14, 584 701 15, 345 88, 408 359 24 383 456 181 474 444 8 452 6, 809, 554 113,208 11,712 124, 920 402, 408 2,123 76 2, 199, 964 445| 1,409 934 156 1,090 102, 470, 580 1,003,117, 78,799 1, 141, 916 6, 976, 600 21, 525 1,000 22,52517,207 3,725 20, 93216, 600 1,833 18.439 3, 003, 311 16, 431 2,042 18, 493 181,550 579 15 694 1,411 73 1,484 446 34 480 2, 298, 43; 19, 973 4,0DC 24,OS3 112, 741 636 48 834 1,199 109 1,308 468 27 495 207, 2CC 1,880 1,88C 11,854 116 5 121 178 13 191 108 5 113 2, 949, 65£ 25, 512 2,388 27, 90C 186, 775 921 36 9571 1,244 170 1,414 468 75 543 305, 13C 3,714 854 4,568 15,33C 36S i 372 303 49 352 7lJ •18 90 2, 720, 291 37, 398 9,366 46, 764 159, 207 1,493 188 1, 6811 2, 026 316 2,342 714 99 813 1, 503, 91C 21, 243 4,334 25,577 85,251 716 42 758, 1, lo- 100 1,207 559 39 598 113, 572 1,479 711 2,196 3, eis 38 ss 57 9 66 38 3 41 7, 214, 122 63,449] 4,38E 67,838 294, 077 1,561 137 1,698 1,751 427 2,178 1,257 159 1,416 2, 30fl, 82C 29,713! 4,461 34, 177 132,907 634 66 TOO 1,U1 185 1,296 503 65 568 427, 912 4,132 1,29S 5,430 29, 644 258 7 263 240 7 247 127 2 129 1. 179, 04t 15, 985 2, lOE 18, 088 56,111 446 72 518 634 112 746 S45 42 387 1, 320, 4SC 12,645 915 13, 560 55,241 599 IE 618 836 60 886 427 21 448 1, 197, 451 18, 515 2,477 20, 992 49, 804 393 10 403 325 108 433 182 4V 229 26, 740, 403 272, 089 39, 431 311, 520 1, 374, 114 8,957 618 9, 605 12, 423 1, 72s|l4, 150 5,714 036 0,350 2, 172, 330 6,733 5, 433 11, 165 63, 324 109 1 110 300 7 307 300 7 307 57, 105 334 124 458 2,436 10 10 24 21 22I 22 2, esc 25 25 250 1 1 2 2 2 a 212, 28£ 882 821 1,703 5,400 31 i 32 37 37 37 .17 35, 20C 268 125 393 T,13C 23 23 IS 18 18 18 97,300 768 335 1,103 2,911 32 32 37 37 37 37 57, 99C 083 432 1,115 2,780 n 11 26 i 27 25 i 20 5,50C 55 68 123 300 3 3 6 51 5 5 384, 340 1,217 140 1.357 2,604 26 3 29 58 2 60 58 2 a) 4, -424, 237 9,982 25,69S 35, 680 33,115 112 3 115 408 53 461 406 53 459 32, 773 254 137 391 1,220 11 U 13 13 13 13 531, 150 1,872 3,851 5,723 3,760 25 2 27 118 118 118 118 124, 700 806 184 989 3,000 4 4 13 13 13 13 353, 925 2,303 2,690 4,999 4,945 24 24 68 68 68 68 8, 491, 483 25, ISO 40, 044 65,224 127, 175 422 10 432I 1,127 63 1, 190 1, 122 63 1,185 117,280 304 290 594 2,333 24 2 26 124 1 1 1 1 125' 27 28 47, 300 484 210 694 100 5 5 50 3 53 2 .... 2 ! 1 1 108 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table III.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY STATES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Concluded. [Eepresentativo jnternal-rovcnno collection diatricta ■were canvassed. The facta given in this table relate only to tho establishments within snch district s t'rom "which reiiorta were secured, as explained States. K'um- ber of estab- lish- ments. WHOLESALE LIQUOE AKD OTHEE TRADE— Conc'd. Iowa Louisiana Maryland Mississippi ... New Xork Ohio Rhode Island . Tennessee Virginia Wisconsin Capital. Owned. Beal estate. Fixtures. Sundries. Total. Eentcd. He.ll estato. Fix- tures. Total. $23, 400 500 3,350 3, 500 $1, 095 6 350 310 $30,- 500 850 2,100 10, 460 $54, 995 1,35G 5,800 14, 270 $31,075 1,230 14, OOO $31, 075 1, 230 14, 000 Total . EETAIL AND WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Californi.1 Connecticut Delaware Illinois low.i Louisiana Maryland Mississippi . New York Ohio Rhode Island Tennessee Virginia Wisconsin Total . RETAIL AKD WHOLESALE LIQUOE AND OTHER TRADE. Californi.a Conuocticnt Delaware Illinois Iowa Louisiana Marjjiand Mississippi New York Ohio Rhode Island Teiiiie.saco Virginia "Wiaconsiu Total 12, 000 1,700 2,200 600 320 125 19, 900 10, 500 11, 500 32, 500 12, 620 13, 825 34, 600 4,600 10, 200 34, 500 4, COO 10, 200 7,401 155, 535 9, 586! 125, 865 125, 865 100 144 10 205 51 28 9' j 108 75 52 16 36 64 234, COO 450, 500 17, 000 928, 999 111,900 228, 600 313, 551 27, 650 843, 600 267, 600 122, 667 63, 000 82, 900 215, 043 985 3,912,910 22, 706 33, 199 14, 750 100, 137 12, 400 2,650 93, 700 37, 176 4,360 10, 000 17, COO 1,550 188; 350, 287 220, 895 136, 635 2,450 210, 415 41, 325 C6, 3C0 31,811 6,550 234, 445 164, 195 54, 625 8,500 20, 380 40,1 3, 295, 420 505, 378 69, 300 3, 444, 689 305, 150 537, 350 935, 007 60, 700 2, 593, 450 3, 281, 986 292, 525 481, 350 266, 320 G35, 768 3, 750, 315 1, 098, 513 88, 750 4, 684, 103 468, 376 832, 150 1, 280, 369 94, 900 3, 676, 495 3, 713, 781 469, 817 552, 850 309, 600 891, 701 1, 239, 416 16, 709, 393 21,861,719 39, 745 14, 670 100 71, 150 5,375 12, 145 2,840 1,010 13, 370 5,750 10,700 10, 485 970 160 293, 925 62, 207 1,000 1, 257, 250 58, 700 478, 410 40, 192 3,700 89, 120 122, 711 262, 800 200, 150 222, 600 2,050 333, 670 99, 643 1,100 1,301,599 78, 825 590, 692 61, 432 7,300 196, 190 165, 636 277, 860 220, 635 241,070 3,760 188, 470 3, 100, 715 3, 639, 472 1, 934, 950 508, 729 13, 000 2, 285, 316 146, 700 187, 650 476, 807 45, 000 696, 660 843, 650 230, 931 105, 600 SO, 675 303, 850! $2, 500 900 450 ,300 70 450 1,700 7, 859, 308 8, 170 311, 60, 1, 997, 06, 121, 21, 1, 68, 51, 122, 104, 19, 1, 1, 955, 208 1, 934, 950 511, 239 13, 000 2, 286, 216 147, 150 187, 050 477, 45, COO 697, 850 843, 620 231, 381 106, 600 80, 675 305, 550 7, 867, 478 311, 650 06, 900 1,250 997, 200 66, 300 121, 035 21, 258 1,400 08, 750 51, 250 122, '630 104, 585 19, 600, 1,400 1, 955, 208 CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 109 Table III SUMMARY OP CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY STATES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Concluded. OD pages 42 to44. The State totals show the facts not for complete States, but for the parts canvassed only. The whole number of establishinCBts in each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] Capital. Kent paid during the year. Average employees during the year. Aggre- gate. Yearly taxes. Proprietors and firm members. Number actually employed. Number required if entire time was devoted to liquor traffic. Real estate. Per- sonal prop- erty. Total. Males Fern. Total. Males Fem. Total. Males Fem. Total. $86, 070 2,586 6,800 28, 270 $946 29 81 187 $366 7 60 10 $1, 512 36 131 197 $2, 499 88 23 2 4 3 23 2 4 3 67 5 67 •5 9 9 23 2 2 3 23 2 2 1,440 3 07, 000 17, 120 24, 025 772 95 273 236 57 209 998 152 482 2,000 440 1,000 12 6 8 12 6 8 33 17 5 33 17 6 11 2 4 11 2 4 395, 451 3,171 1,625 4,796 9,900 87 2 89 235 185 15 393 69 60 169 14 157 121 78 27 32 07 309 651 376 41 984 130 176 645 32 464 669 195 77 136 242 4 12 5 '"26 1 1 1 '"'23 109 ""i 313 563 . 381 41 1,010 131 177 546 32 487 678 195 77 136 246 76 1 77 5, 683, 2C5 1, 009, 742 10 L, 750 6, 870, 319 603, 525 1, 019, 800 1, 757, 976 130, 900 4, 374, 345 4,557,401 701, 198 658, 450 460, 275 1,197,251 15, 421 12, 061 420 32, 934 3,947 7,202 16, 108 1,780 17, 285 16, 668 4,500 8,122 2,412 10, 278 12, 990 4,174 '26," 873 3,378 9,464 15,715 1,063 4,684 19, 913 3,787 3,186 1,345 8,733 28, 411 16, 235 . 420 53, 807 7,325 16, 660 31, 823 2,843 21, 869 36, 581 8,347 0,308 3,757 19, Oil 137, 290 49, 546 2,200 205, 219 14, 705 19, 710 44, 008 5,100 46, 163 65, 567 27, 498 8,560 6,987 25, 252 232 181 16 391 66 59 166 14 162 121 78 27 32 96 3 4 2 3 1 3 5 2 651 343 41 979 130 176 539 32 444 569 195 76 136 241 12 2 ""23 1 1 1 -11 108 • - - - - 4 663 346 41 1,002 131 177 540 32 435 677 195 76 136 245 29, 729, 197 144, 198 109, 205 253, 403 667, 796 1,029 23 1,662 4,518 182 4,700 4,452 163 4,615 045, 320 166, 543 2,350 2, 358, 799 145, 125 711,727 82, 690 8,760 264, 940 216, 686 400, 490 325, 220 260, 670 5,100 2,102 1,051 .18 10, 245 1,272 3,934 583 ,97 1,709 1,401 1,726 1,850 558 45 1,394 502 "5,' 482 731 8,068 831 113 104 173 552 1,874 2,112 36 3,496 1,553 18 15, 727 2,003 12, 002 1,434 210 1,813 1,674 2,278 3,724 2,670 81 25, 401 5,559 240 68, 860 4,330 11, 603 1,320 200 3,760 3,410 11,241 5,179 1,660 150 66 33 6^ 15 96 23 4 24 14 22 25 13 4 ;; ;;; 65 33 1 58 16 96 23 4 24 14 22 25 13 4 332 66 1 823 49 529 213 8 51 66 67 136 60 4 9 1 '"47 "3 18 30 3 ..... 341 67 1 870 52 647 243 8 55 69 57 137 66 4 105 33 1 182 22 105 19 2 32 25 34 70 10 3 1 ••••7 1 1 3 ..... 1 i 103 33 1 189 23 106 22 2 34 26 34 71 16 3 5, 594, 680 26, 591 21, 992 48, 683 142, 789 397 397 2,401 116 2,517 649 17 066 110 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table IV.— SUMMARY OP CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY STATES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [Eepresentativo internal-revenue coUoction dUtricta were canvassed. The facts given in thia table relate only to the establishmenta within snch districts from which reports were secured, as explained States. California Connecticut .. Delaware Illinois Iowa Louisiana Maryland Mississippi . . . Kew York Ohio Hhode Island . Tennessee "Virginia "Wisconsin Num- ber of estab- lish- ments. 1,665 2,416 305 0,581 611 2,430 2,080 97 3,914 2,771 1,220 872 871 2, 511 Capital. Owned. Real estate. $657,100 2,401,103 223, 125 6, 573, 358 439, 482 1,463,672 1, 775, 409 105, 517 7, 031, 276 2, 312, 834 658. 570 763, 102 643, 516 2, 680, 648 .$1,225,917 1, 020. 383 44, 700 2,751,739 180, 377 407, 485 288, 535 31,375 1, 930, 909 895, 156 429, 920 302, 872 199, 400 419, 727 Total 29, 258 27, 787, 770 10, 191, 645 Sundries. Total. 073 $7, 082| 5, 590 488 IG, 317 315 205 035 546 13, 11,089, Rented. Heal estate. Fix- tures. $10,765, 5, 824, 244, 35.111, 945, 4, 319, 3,712, 181, 11,219, 8, 832, 2, 184, 2, 230, 1,502, 4,861, ,547 $42, 559 48, 950 ... 909 247, 145} 0, 495' 12, 245) 45, 095'-... 108 49, 379 25, 391| 10, 412 18, 6851 2, 281 226, 300 1, 793 Total. 3,807,827 873, 439 244, 950 359, 834 955, 050 331,036 757, 475 184, 095 268, 150 857, 969 104, 890 248, 757 564, 985 091, 074 36, 009, 241:74, 681, 050 98, 031, 201 738, 942 98, 740, 143 Table V.— SUMMARY OF CAPITAL INVESTED, TAXES AND RENT PAID, AND PERSONS ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [The facts given in this table relate only to the establishments within the internal.revenue Num- ber of estab- lish- ments Capital. Character of liquor business. Owned. Ken ted. Real estate. P'ixtures. Sundries. $7, 651, 554 3, 187, 043 5, 894, 401 155, 535 16, 709, 393 3, 100, 715 Total. Real estate. Fix- tures. Total. 20, 282 7,552 214 37 985 188 $10,300,314 6, 457, 779 609, 830 100, 650 3, 913, 910 350, 287 $0,421,090 1, 080, 137 358, 141 7,401 1, 239, 416 188, 470 $72,037,022 15, 114, 854 1,630,116 125. 805 7,807.478 1, 955, 2U8 Retail, an 1 ! i 1 2 05 4 54 1 17 8 1 2 13 3 1 3 1 1 2 1 1 5 1 11 1 1 2 ' 3 1 1 81 2 33 1 22 15 2 2 1 CONiVEC TICUT. j 3 3 1 5 1 :::;;::.: 1 2 2 9 3 1 2 2 43 64 1 1 1 244 , 8 i 4 1 4 11 25 1 7 10 20 3 8 3 1 2 1 4 162 1 1 3 1 .2 207 2 [ 1 5 2 4 3. 1 37 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 i 4 4 ]» ... . .| 10 i 4 9 1 110 1 3 60 37 oo 5 11 5 11 717 BEI-AWAKE. 1 \ ! 3 3 1 r 1 17 22 2 33 1 " 7 . 7 1 '"'37 i:;:;;:i.::::. 83 i 2 33 1 8 37 1 1 5 17 117 1 1 IL<£.IIVOIS. 5331- 1 1 i 1 ' ' 3 1 1 2 1 1 J 2 2 L 1 9 1 2 "I ^ ' 1 C 1 i t 198 1 ]i i 20 2 8 1 1 1 71 29 ::....!.! 6 1 27 5 7 1 '. 3i 174 2 1 1 97 2 1 1 1 1 26 I 1 -i '\ 10 6 1 : 2 98 3 ^ 1 1 1 2 . 1 1 3 i ; I ' 1 4 ' — *'r ""' ' 3 11 1 144 ' 1 ■I ^ 40 24 11 3 8 2 023 114 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table VI.— ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO PER CENT OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, FOR EACH STATE, BY CHARACTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE TEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Conf d. [Eepresentativo intern al-rcTcn no collection districts were canvassed. Tke facts given in this tabic relate only to the estabUshnients within sucli districts from, wliich. reports wore secured, as explained Character of business conducted in connection ■with liquor business. Under 5 per cent. 5 or under 10 per cent. 10 or under 15 per cent. 15 or under 20 per cent. 20 or under 25 per cent. 25 or under 30 per cent. 3D or under 35 per cent. 1 1 1 5 i 1 4i 1 7 78 12 17 3 2 1 10 6 5 4 ■ ■ 1 4 1 1 i Total . 7 45 86 13 24 22 j 11 1 j.,oi;isiAivA. 1 1 ' 1 1 8 8 19 8 4 1 21 CO 1 1 18 21 133 1 2 i 286 3 7 2 3 (30 232 5 2 2 3 3 1 1 Total 4 14 75 45 173 353 306 IHARVIiAlYD. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 : 1 12 1 10 2 1 a 6 19 7 1 2 1 1 5 3 3 9 :\o. ! ir. 4 1 16 25 1 "Jfi 1 8 17 25 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 ! 7 : :::::::::::::::::: Miscellaneous 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 "■ Total 20 22 38 12 i 36 76 : 71 1 IfllSSISSIFPI. 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 ! 1 1 ' 5 Groceries ( 1 1 ' ■ '! i' i 1 ; 1 i Total 1 j s CHAPTER VII.— GENERAL TABLES. 115 Tablk VI.— ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO PER CENT OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, FOR EACH STATE, BY CHARACTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. on pages 42 to 44. The State totals si lowilio facta not fur complete States, but for the pnrts canvassed only. The -whole number of establishments iu each State (estimated) is given on ])age 46.] IOWA. 35 or under 40 per ceut. 40 or iiuder 45 per cent. 45 or under 50 per cent. " 60 or under 55 per cent. 55 or under 60 per cent. CO or under 05 per cent. 65 or under 70 per cent. 70 or under 75 per cent. 75 or under 80 per cent. 80 or under 85 per cent. 85 or under 90 per cent. 90 or under 95 per cent. 95 or under 100 per cent. Not re- port- ed. TotaL 1 1 3 1 3 -----* 4 1 5 13 2 1 7 3 1 28 1 1 22 6 1 1 1 ' ' 2 IC 6 1 5 4 24G I.OITI.SIAWA. 1 ! 1 2 2 2 1 30 248 9 12 1 g -- 5 38 1 2 1 u 5 27 2 7 3 26 1 16 1 3 1 8 1 1,102 2 3 2 76 2 1 1 1 1 2 40 310 19 43 49 12 ' ^I 1,491 7IAR'ri.,ABr!>. 1 1 2 [ 2 10 11 ?. 1 9. ■> ( 3 ■ 3 ; i 1 8 16 64 1 .1 ' is 34 • 8 13 ( 2 4 1 4 14 -'i 3 8 1 19 1 i 2 1 1 5 L. 131 165 26 1 19 38 1 3 ii j 12 4 2 ' 5 2 2 1 i 3 6 , • ■■, G 111 4 41 1 69 34 4 ; 25 . 13 i 21 ' 004 1 ' MI.SSISSIPPI. 1 3 6 2 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 " 2 11 . 2 4 2 1 1 i 116 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table VI.— ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO PER CENT OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, FOR EACH STATE, BY CHARACTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. [Hepresentative internnl-roTcnuo collection districts were canvassed. The facts, given in this table relate only to tlio establishments within aiich districts from which rej^orts were secured, as explained NEW YORK. Character of business conducted in connection with liquor business. TTnder 5 per cent. 5 or under 10 per cent. lO.or under 15 per cent. 15 or ! 20 or under : under 20 per 25 per cent. 1 cent. 25 or under 30 per cent. 30 or iinder 35 per cent. 1 1 1 45 i 1 i' 1 1 1 1 12 28 8 2 1 12 63 i' 1 7 Groceries 3 2 15 10 7 20 36 1 Hotels and boarding and lodging houses 7 1 16 Ite'staurants 2 1 1 1 Miscellaneous 1 Total 12 31 81 23 ^11 60 80 1 1 1 1 1 2 i' 47 13 Billiard rooms and howling alleys i 28 30 1 10 2 2 1 1 5 4 3 6 2 10 24 13 1 4 1 1 1 Total 41 31 19 11 15 40 71 KHOsx: ii«i:.Aivi>. 1 35 1 3 1 3 7 1 8 7 1 1 6' 8 1 10 21 14 1 3 4 10 Total 21 43 1 21 26 17 TEIVNESSEE. Balceries and confectioneries Billiard rooms and bowling allevs ' 1 1 1 1 i" 2 2 2 1 1 1 42 3 1 4 2 11 1 13 41 3 Hotels and boarding ,^nd lodging houses 1 1 Tobacco and cigtars 1 1 Total 4 9 31 13 IC 47 56 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 117 Table VI.— ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO TER CENT OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, FOR EACH STATE, BY CHARACTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. on pages 43 to ii. The State totals show the facts not for complete States, Ijut for the parts canvassed only. The whole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46.] TSIEW VOWtlS.. 35 or under 40 per cent. 40 or nnder 45 per cent. 45 or nnder 50 per cent. 60 or under 55 per cent. 55 or under 60 per cent. 60 or under 65 per cent. 65 or under 70 per cent. 70 or under 75 per cent. 75 or under 80 per cent. 80 or j 85 or j 90 or underiunder under 85por 90 per 95 per cent. cent. 1 cent. 95 or under lOOper cent. Not re- port- ed. Total. 1 1 1 1 9 8 1 7 2 2 n 1 107 1 2 198 1 28 1 2 1 3 3 6 7 33 i 21 244 2 148 ""is' 1 1 92 100 61 9 131 1 1,079 3 I 19 2 14 12 1 12 93 3 1 1 1 5 1 . 43 1 201 64 167 16 243 114 11 151 3 1,443 1 2 1 3 5 12 2 2 1 3 1 1 181 28 83 1 1 1 6 1 10 1 1 4 17 5 1 2 8 2 23 12 10 10 1 9 2 4 1 "i 1 3 326 123 3 15 1 7 2 1 2 1 55 2 1 3 2 3 25 231 11 46 38 11 2 22 3 5 622 SIIODS: SSfiAiXra. 1 5 2 1 90 15 27 1 2 7 2 8 40 1 64 1 1 1 45 10 10 1 1 206 TEIVIVESSEE. 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 115 15 2 1 1 3 9 2 12 22 3 3 1 1 1 17 2 2 8 ...... 5 1 329 30 10 3 1 1 1 . 3 3 12 1 1 138 12 31 1 21 9 1 7 1 1 410 118 EEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table VI.— ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO PER CENT OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, FOR EACH STATE, BY CHARACTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cono'd. [EepresentatiTe interual-rcveuue collection districts "vvero canv^assed. The facts given in tlii3 ialilo relate only to the ostablislimcnts -within siicli districts from Tvixicli reports -were secured, as explained VIKGIIVIA. Character of business conducteil in coimection with liquor business. Under 5 per cent. 5 er uuder 10 per cent. 10 or under 13 per cent.. 15 or under 20 per COlit. 20 or under 23 per cent. .25 or under 30 per cent. 30 or under 36 per cent. 1 2 2 1 10 1 1 6 2 7 1 15 27 : 43 2 1 5 2 1 1 3 , 1 3 10 5 6 4 Hotels antl boarding and lodf^iiig houses Restaurants Tobacco and cigars i I 1 To+al 2 14 15 10 10 43 : Hn 1 W1.SCOIV811V. ! 1 j 1 10 8 5 1 2 |. 5 ' 7 2 2 11 9 36 JHotels and boarding and lodging liouses 1 3 2 ::::::;:;;:::;::: 1,- Total . ■ . . . 2 10 11 8 21 22 47 Table VII.— SUMMARY OF ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IX THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORD- ING TO PER CENT OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, BY CHAR.\CTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [The facts given in this tiihlc relate only to the establishments ■\vitliin the interual-revenuo Character of business conducted in connection with liquor business. CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 119 Table VI.— ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TEAFFIC IN CONNECTION "WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO PEE CENT OF LIQUOR TEAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, FOE EACH STATE, BY CHAEACTEE OP BUSINESS, FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Conc'cl. on pages 42 to 44. The State totals show the facts not for complete States, but for the i)arts canvassed only. The whole number of establishments in each State (estimatod) is given on page 40.] VIKGINIA. 35 or under 40 per cent. 40 or under 45 per cent. 45 or under 50 per ceut. 60 or under 55 per cent. 55 or under GO per cent. CO or iinder 65 per cent. 65 or under 70 per cent. 70 or I 75 or under, under 75 per 80 per cent. cent. 80 or under 85 per cent. 85 or under 90 per cent. 90 or under 95 per cent. 95 or Not under re- lOOper port- cent. I ed. Total. 1 ! 1 2 2 1 4 t ■■■■ 3 10 i 5 18 1 4 9 123 ]3 1 7 1 6 39 19 5 45 14 1 12 •9 1 324 Gl 4 7 1 1 11 1 1 2 1 2 40 3 1 1 23 5 155 6 24 68 2 35 8 4 2 492 WlSCONSItV. 1 1 1 a 1 2 2 1 1 35 1 10 ' '\ i 97 38 5 3 6 11 11 9 10 1 5 1 8 1 184 1 108 1 1 1 3 2 ' 16 2 14 ; 1 144 . » 27 27 9 3 ' I 355 Table VII.— SUMMAEY OF ESTABLISHMENTS ENGAGED IN THE LIQUOR TEAFFIC IN CONNECTION WITH OTHER BUSINESS, ARRANGED ACCORD- ING TO PER CENT OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC OF TOTAL BUSINESS, BY CHARACTER OF BUSINESS, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. collection districts from wliicli reports were secured, as explained on pages 42 to 44.] 35 or under 40 per cent. 40 or under 45 per cent. 45 or under 50 per cent. 50 or under 55 per cent. 55 or under 60 per cent. GO or under 65 per cent. 63 or under 70 per cent. 70 or under 75 per cent. 75 or under 80 per cent. 80 or under 85 per cent. 85 or under 90 per cent. 90 or under 95 per cent. 95 or under 100 per ceut. Not ro- ])ort- ed. Total. 3 IG 12 3 10 5 4 18 1 . 22 1 5 '5' 6 27 23 1 2 23 1 109 3 74 18 3 8 7 i' 1 12 113 54 1 1 i' 5 1 1(1 74 1,009 559 1 125 1 7 1 1 5 60 77 2 6 176 259 2 100 1 8 2 ...... 16 1 2 "2 10 114 325 3 130 2 5 5 1,066 440 1 15 148 1 51 3 7 25 127 1 68 1 7 6 14 ....„ 2 3 1 18 1 8 1 7 3,078 2,117 21 11 729 20 4 ...... 38 i 44 19 191 7 1,822 7 134 574 21 618 252 32 249 34 58 7,777 120 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table I^III.— ESTABLISHMENTS OCCUPYING RENTED PROPERTY EN- GAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [JRepresentativo internal-roroinie collection districfa were canvassed. The facta given in this tabic relate only to tlie establisbnients within such districts from which reports were secured, as explained on pages 42 to 44. TheStatetotalsshow the facts not for complete States, but for the parts canvassed only. The "whole number of establishments in each State (estimated) is given on page 46. J CAIilFORIVIA. Character of business, Ketail. "Wholesale. Eetail and whole- sale. Localities. Liquor only. Liquor combined with other business. Liquor only. 9 33 Liquor combined witli other business. Liquor. Liquor combined with other business. Total. 161 928 52 302 1 17 7 I 77 4 22 Total 1,089 364 42 ' 8 94 26 1,013 COIVIVECTICITT. 189 123 41 44 270 26 89 321 100 CO 10 18 49 22 38 170 1 1 8 15 2 5 13 3 2 33 1 1 Meriden 53 07 332 3 64 1 3 130 Eural 6 532 Total 1,103 467 6 1 81 15 1,673 DEI^AAVAKE. 'Wilmin'^ton 100 5 37 1 32 i • 1 5 1 144 37 105 69 1 1 6 1 181 IfiIilIVOB8. 3,710 . 51 556 224! 10 , 160 4 110 1 1 ;... - 14 1 4,074 6lj Rural 7H Total 4,326 304 15 ! ' 135 ' 11 , 1 i 884 1 i i IOWA. 70 28 70 18 10 112 5 3 14 •1 4 9t •15 Kural :.. 3 203 Total 174 140 3 22 5 344 liOUISIANA. 469 19 182 6S4 26 218 3 3 5 4 12 1 4 24 1 2 1,070 50 Shre\'eport ■Rural 2 413 Total 670 808 11 6 17 27 1,539 CHAPTER VII. — GENKRAL TABLES. 121 Table VHI.— ESTABLISHMENTS OCCUPYING RENTED PROPERTY EN- GAGED IN EACH CLASS OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Continued. [Representative internal-revenue collection districts were canvassed. The facts given in tliis table relate only to the establishments within such districts from which reports were secured, as explained on pages 42 to 44. The State totals show the facts not for comploto States, but for the parts canvassed only. Ihe whole number of establishments in each Slate (estimated) is given on page 46.] MAKVIiAIVD. Character of business. Localities. Retail. Wholesale. Retail and whole- sale. Liquor only. Liquor combined with other business. Liq nor only. Liquor combined with other business. Liquor. Liqnor combined with other business. Total. Baltimore 1,664 220 1S8 188 4 61 H 4 3 1,901 423 Rural i' Total 1,884 350 4 1 72 7 2, 324 MISSI.S.f(5PPI. ne:iv ¥^ork. 029 57 33 48 283 264 267 33 12 7 42 323 1 ' 1 10 2 916 Kiao'ara Falls 1 ] 2 10 20 58 jiur.il 3 616 Total 1,314 684 5 ! 1 60 1 '> 2,060 OHIO. 1,020 194 81 184 271 42 12 68 40 2 49 8 3 1 1,383 93 Rural 1 4 Total 1,479 393 43 61 4 RHODE: ISr.AIVD. 52 64 297 51 192 8 25 74 2 38 4 4 21 3 5 3 67 1 94 4 1 1 i 1 Kural 237 Total 056 147 3 37 9 85'' TEIVWESSEE. 110 89 111 178 53 18 2 3 1 2 7 2 1 7 2 1 306 149 Rural . - - 132 Total 310 249 2 10 10 587 122 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table VIII.— ESTABLISHMENTS OCCUPYING REN'TED PROPERTY EN- GAGED IN EACH CLASS OF LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY LOCALITIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Concluded. [Iie])rc3ciit.ative internal-revenue collection diatricts were canvassed. The facts given in tliis table relate only to the establishnient-s within such districts from which reports were secured, as explained on pages 42 to 44. The State totals show the facts not for complete States, but for the parts canvassed onlj'. The whole number of establishments in each .State (estimated) is given on page 4.6.] VIKCSIIVIA. - Character of business. Eetail. "Wholesale. Ketail and whole- sale. Localities. Liquor only. Liquor combined with other business. Liquor only. Liquor combined with other business. Liquor. Liquor combined with other business. Total. 42 03 120 . 92 111 1 31U 5 6 4 110 1 2 2 1 229 225 Total 279 274 1 2 15 3 67.1 WISCOIVSIIV. 56 850 50 78 31 159 1 83 9 10 8 28 1 24 2 i 2 5 i 2 909 67 92 41 1 1 194 Tot,al 1,230 139 5 2 38 1 1,421 Table IX.— SUMMARY OF ESTABLISHMENTS OCCUPYING RENTED PROP- ERTY ENGAGED IN EACH CLASS OP LIQUOR TRAFFIC, BY STATES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [Representative internal-revenue collection districts were canvassed. The fa«ts given in tliLs table relate only to the establishments within such districts from which reports were secured, as explained on pages 42 to 44. The State totals show the lacts not for complete States, but for the parts canvassed only. The whole number of ostablishmeuts in each State (estimated) is given on page 40.] States. California Connecticut.. Delaware Illinois Iowa Louisiana Mar;7land Mississippi .. XewYork Ohio Ehodo Island Tennessee — Virginia Wisconsin . . . Total.., Character of business. Liquor only. Liquor combined with other business. 1,089 1,103 105 4,320 174 070 1,884 33 1,314 1,479 050 310 279 1,230 14, 668 354 407 60 394 140 808 356 13 084 393 147 249 274 139 Wholesale. Liquor only. Liquor combined with other business. 147 Hetail and whole- sale. Liquor. Liquor combined with other business. 94 81 6 135 22 17 72 6 60 61 3T 10 15 663 Total. 1,613 1,073 181 4,884 344 1,639 2,321 56 2,066 1,980 852 587 574 1,421 20, 093 CHAPTER VII. — GKNERAL TABLES. 123 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. AI^ABAMA. [Eetiirna from llio follo-H-ing counties show that bo rev^niio -was collected: Chambers, Cherokee, Choo- t.T.i.v, Clay, Conecuh, Corington, Escambia, Greene, Macon, Marion, Monroe, Eaiidolph,"\Yashingtou, "V7ilcox, Winston. 1 Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Tines collected for the benefit of— Total revenue. State, (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County Munici- pality. Total. $500. 00 .02 20.00 170. 07 $300. 00 $500. 00 . 02 615. 64 20.00, 0,732.50 170 67 T7n fi7 $412. 50 1, 112. 13 $203. 12 488. 87 $615 69 $5, 111. 50 6,712.50^ Bibb Elount 675. 00 1,550.00 1, 487. 50 1, 325. 00 343. 75 600. 00 700. 00 1, 018. 75 5, 290. 00 4, 237. 50 1,018.75 5, 296. 00 4, 287. 50 7, 450. 00 Bollock 3, 146. 00 2.100.00 Butler Calhoun 0.50. COJ 4,750.00 6, 725. 00 600. 00 COO. CO 106. 00 $325. 00 "260.' 00 723. 00 ClirliO 106. 00 106. 00 200 00 2 080 00 Clobiimo 625. 00 335. 00^ 900. 00 1, 880. 00 Coffeo 511. 00 150. 00 Colbert 2, 000. 00 975. 00 375. 00 1,300.00 500. 00 5, 915. 43 1, 062. 50 3, 080. 00 250. CO' 600. 00 525. 00 1, 20O. 00 487. 50' 600. 00 250. 00 300. 00 2, 975. 00 4, 500. 00 6, iii 50 1, 825. 00 2. lOa 00 2, 387. 50 1,050.00 13, 390. 43 150 CO fi 9Q9 '^^ Coosii ],S25.00 9 lAn nn 50.00 " 'SOO. OO (;n nn ' ! 2,387.50 Dallas 13, 390. 43 1 pn 1 no Dekalb 1, 070. 00 50.00 23i. CO 1 301 00 475. 00 1, 787. 50 250.00 250. 00 302. 50 237. 50 1 - sno- my 9. 51 9. Ml 900.00 125.00 125. 00 107. 50 4,710.00! 7,397.50 800.00' 1.175.00 375. 00 1,530.00 100. 00 100. 00 Geneva 1, 000. 00 1 530 00 Hale ■" 5.00 170. 00 208. 50 304.00 60.00 100.00 dm on t; nn 5 00 Henry 1, 750. 00 325. 00 23,965.03 S02. 50 312.50 13, 081. 25 3, 150. 00 250. 00 42, 045. 00 5,762.50 887.50 81,091.88 155. 00 325.,O0 208. 50 577 50 881 50 fl, 087. 60 1 096 00 Ri 07a aa Lauderdale 2,300.00 975. 00 1, 650. 00 975.00 1, 112. 50 450. 00 825. 00 487. 00 1,750.00 540.00 4,375.00 520. 00 5,162.50 1,965.00 20.00 120. no: 5,282.50 1 40:1 on' 9. ^R?i nn 6, 850. 00 1 982 50 C, 859. 00 1 eaa i^n 1.00 57.50 210.00 "190." 06 1 00 4, 850. 00 1,850.00 600. 00 2, 425. 00 775. 00 son. on 3, 7911. 00 2, 700. 00 11,005.00 210. GO 11,275.00 5,325.00 900.00 79, 947. 70 44, 013. 15 6,100.00 5, 504. 00 1, 105. 00 5, 100. 00 1, 450. 00 190 00 .•» 51!^ fln Marshall 900.00 SO, 182. 70 44, 124. 15 0,238.50 5 640 00 5, 250. 00 22. 239. 95 53, 457. 75 17, 085. 00 2, 050. 00 4, 004. 00 30.00 4, 000. 00 250.00 195. 00 30.00 40.00 81.00 138.50 130. 00 10.00 62.00 25.00 Montgomery 23, 862. 50 2, 100. 00 1, 000. 00 750. 00 825. 00 800.00 3, 065. 65 1, 050. 00 500. 00 323. 00 275.00 400. 00 111.00 138.50 136.00 210.00 62.00 225. 00 68.00 600. 00 235. 00 200. 00 1 315 00 Pike 5, 162. 00 1 675 00 200. 00 68.00 600. 00 235.00 Shelby 525.00 225. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 750. 00 2^5 00 1, 250. 00 2, 300. 00 1, 625. 00 1, 650. 00 576. 00 1,304.08 775. 00 825. 00 4, 750. 00 3, 502. 50 4, 300. 00 4, 900. 00 0, 575. 00 7, 106. 58 6,700.00 7,375.00 0, 575. 00 Tallapoosa G, TOO. 00 Walker ^ 7,375.00 Total 104,553.69 62, 636. 67 192, 646. 75 359, 839. 11 7, 200. 69 2, 141. 00 9, 341. 69 369, 180. 80 a From tbe Anntial Report of the State Auditor of Alabama, for the year ending September 30, 1896. 124 EEPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LA.BOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. AKIKOIVA. Counties. Apaclio . . Cochiso ... Coconino . Gila Graham . . Maricopa. MoIiaTO . . l^Tavajo — Pima , Pinal Yavapai . . Yuma Total. License foes or special taxes collected for the henefit of — State. County. Munici- palitj'. 1692.00 538. 951 $204. CO 196. 00 1, 286. 80 980.00 193.00 444. do! 3, 081. 20 008.00 721.33 186. 55, 2, 338. 25 794.00 544.00, 3,132.40 338.00 Total. $092. 00 7, 742. 95 0, 482. 80 2, 980. 00 6, 193. 00 11, 125. 20 3, 008. 00 1,731. 11,634.80 1, 794. 00 14, 670. 40 2, 338. 00 . 59, 635. 83 9, 642. 65 09, 278. 48 I I Fines collected I'or the benefit of^ State, County.!^;^;-, Total. $332. O; ! $33^.70, . $J00. 00 200.00 Total revenue. $092. CO 8, 075. 05 0, 682. 80 2, 980. 00 5, 193. 00 11, 125. 20 3, 008. 00 1, 731. 33 11, 524. 80 1, 794. 00 14, 670. 40 3, 338. 00 -! 332.70 2C0. 00, 632.70 09,811.18 ARKAIVSAS. [Returns from tlio following counties show that no revenue was collected: Arkansas, Baxter, Cal. houn, Clark, Cleburne. Cleveland, Columbia, Conway, XJallas, Drew, Faulkner, Franklin, Fulton, Grant, Greene, Howard, Independence, Izard, Johnson, Lafayette, Lonoke, Madison, Marion, Mis- sissippi, Montgomery, Nevada, Newton, Poinsett, Saline, Sevier, .Stone, tfnion, 'Washington, White.] Counties. Ashley lien ton lioone Bradley Carroll Chicot Clay Craighead... Crawford -.. Crittenden . . Cross Desha Garland JSempstead.. Hot Spring- . Jackson Jefferson Lawrence . . . Leo Lincoln Little Kiver. Logan Miller Monroe Ouachita Perry Phillips Piko Polk Pope Prairie Pulaski Randolph ... St. Francis.. Scott Searcy Sebastian . . . Sharp Van Tiuren . . "WoodrulF Yell Total 76,468.75 License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— $612. 00 2, 772. 00 2, 418. 00 918. 00 1, 236. 00 3, 070. 00 8, 364. 00 2,450.00 918.00 2, 244. 00 8,181.00 1, 300. 00 1,842.00 2,103.00 County. Munici- pality. $1, 020. 00 $2, 000. 00 4,008.00 1,040.00 4, 080. 00 1,630.00 2, 060. 00 5, 110. 00 13, 974. 00 4, 100. 00 1, 530. 00 3, 774. 00 4, 387. 00 1,224.00 1, 000. 00 13, 800. 00 410. 00 906. 00 12, HI. 00 13,635.00 8,694.00 2, 000. 00 3,003.00' 3, 073. 00 1, 224. OO! 2, 040. 00 2, 200. 00 012. 00 2, 747. 26 2, 142. 00 018. 00 17, 442. 00 922. 50 1,236.00 8, 262. 00 309. 00 3, 085. 00 1, 020. 00 4, 678. 75 3, 670. 00 1, 530. 00 29, 070. 00 1,537.50 2, 000. 00 615. 00 2, 000. 00 3,725.00 3, 8SK. 00 733. 85 16, 600. 00 1, 000. 00 3, 006. 00 8, 343. 00 315. 00 $3, 632. 00 8, 420. 00 10,915.00 2, 448. 00 4, 520. 00 9, 180. 00 36, 138. CO 0, 960. 00 3, 354. OO 18, 130. 00 30, 610. 00 3, 300. 00 4, 905. 00' 5, 865. 00' Fines collected for the benefit of — 5, 264. 00 . 9, 616. 00 . ] , 032. 00 . 11,214.00'. 5, 712. 00 . 3, 181. 45 03,012.00' 3, 460. 00 0, 362. OO: 30, 376. 00 . 315. 00 . 127, 632. 85 86, 141. 85 289, 143. 45 1 17, 1 37. 4i County. Munici- pality. ;?5, 268. 00 300. 00' 800. 00' 200. 00' 730. 45' $200. 00 I 515.00'. 1, 300.00: 100. 00 100. 00 ) 2, 000. 00 .' 185.00 400.10'. ir)'!. 00 . 25.00 . 400.00'- 200. CO'. 412. 00 60.00 1,600.00 1, 100. 00 800. 00 000. CO 100. 00 400. 00 310. 00 300. 00 050. 00 '260/60 Total. i, 268. 00 300. 00 800. 00 400. 00 736. 45 615. 00 ;, 400. 00 100. 00 Total revenue. , 415. 00 185. 00 400. CO' 150. 00' 25.00: 400. CCi 300. CO 300. 00 I 412.00 50. 00] 500. 001 100. 00 , 450. 00' 500. 00' 300.00 400. 00! 210. 00 300. 00, $5, 208. 00 300. 00 800. 00 400. 00 4, 368. 45 8, 420. 00 515. 00 3, 400. 00 11, 016. 00 2, 448. 00 4, 620. 00 9, 18'0. 00 38, 553. 00 7, 145. 00 3, 354. 00 IS, 185. 00 30, 510. 00 400. 00 3, 200. 00 5, 055. 00 5, 890. 00 400. 00 300. CO 6, 464. 00 9, 010. 03 1,032.00 11,020.00 60.00 7, 213. 00 1,100.00 3,18L45 64, 463. 00 3, 960. CO 0, 363. 00 300. 00 400. 00 30, 375. 00 525. 00 3C0. 00 824. 00 1, 000. 00 6, 035 00,22, 772. 45 311, 915. 90 I I CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 125 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. CAI.IFOKNIA. Comities. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Alameda Alpine Amador Butte Calaveras Colusa Contra Costa Del Norte Eldorado Fresno Glenn Humboldt Inyo Kern Kind's Lake Lassen Los Angeles Madera Marin Mariposa Mendocino Merced Modoc Mono Monterey Kapa Kevada Orange Placer Plumas Kiyersido Sacramento San Beuito San Bernardino - San Diego San Francisco... San Joaquin San Luis Obispo. SanM.ateo Santa Barbara... Santa Clara Santa Cruz Shasta Sierra Siskiyou Solano Sonoma Stanislaus Sutter Teb.".ma Trinity Tnlaro Tuolumne Ventura Yolo Tuba State, Total. County. Munici- pality. 677. 60 135. OOl 880. CO 825. 00 041.50 550. 00 775. 00 123. GO 722. 00 400. 00 440. 00 180. 00 118. 00 053. 00 670. 00 400. 00 942. 50 625. 00 505. 00 004. 00 8S4. 00 062. 00 100. 00 213. 00 280. 00 850. 00 580. 00 694. 00 100. 00 575. 00 646. 50 374. 00 000. 00 850. 00 388. 00 975. 00 (a) 720. 00 010. 00 570. 00 133. 08 090. 00 375. 00 275. 00 348. 00 729. 00 200. 00 227. 50 440. 00 $103, 457. 55 780. 00 1,124.00 521. 00 7, 120. 00 2, 000. 00 8, 507. 75 130, 808. 21 "i',iii'.io 2, 566. 00 1, 005. 00 3, 798. 00 7, 834. 50 4, 240. 00 5, 134. 00 2, 220. 00 600. 00 35, 310. 50 3, 648. 00 12, 157. 50 32, 351. 00 a278, 520. 00 10, 025. 00 12, 720. 00 4, 424. 00 0, 750. 00 20, 737. 25 10, 750. 00 1, 500. 00 634. 50 556. 00 413. 00 328. 00 600. 00 008. 00 500. 00 455, 431. ! 11,375.00 11, 395. 50 1, 323. 36 795. 00 3, 044. 25 660. 00 4,398.75 1, 380. 00 7, 223. 00 Total. Fines collected for tlie beneiat of— State. County, ,388, , 723, 1,215,776.69'. I $1,050. 00 $1,050. CO .$123, $136.00 35.00 267. 25 116. 34 230. 00 Munici- pality. Total. Total revenue. 1, 444. 00 10. 00 136. 00 25.00 90.00 35.00 1,784.00 10. 00, 347. 25, 115. 34 00. 00 106. 00 00.00 336. 00 1,150.00 2,010.00, 487. 60 487. 50, 15.70 15.70, 155. 00 155. 00 1, 160.00! 60. 00 50. 00 950. 00 950. 00 70. 00 70. OO; 359.50 12. 00 12. 00! 10, 42. 00, 42. 00 90. oo; 90. 00 183, 06 133. 00 880. 00 425. 00 041. 50 330. 00 899. 00 044. 00 853. 00 54.5. 00 440. 00 777. 75 163. 00 053. 00 670. 00 760. 00 042. 60 277. 21 605. 00 304. 00 854. 00 905. 25 220. 34 213.00 286. 09 648. CO 414. 60 994. 00 670. 00 705. 00 646. 60 984. 00 798. 00 513. 70 545. 60 481.00 680. 00 745. 00 780. 00 994. 00 883. 98 777. 25 195. 00 134. 50 348. 00 729. 00 575. 00 623. 00 763. 36 513.00 429. 50 556. 00 469. 23 888. CO 993. 75 430. 00 813. 00 4,016.09 5,887.20 9,003.29 1,225,079.98 a City of S.an Francisco is coextensive Avith tlio county. 126 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd [Returns from the folloTving coimties show tliat no revenue ivas collected: Baca, Delta, Kiown, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgwicli.] Counties. License fees or .special taxes collected for tJio henefilt of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Country. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Arnpalioo $600. 00 $226, 420. 00 $227, 020. 00 750. 00 750. on $2, 080. 00 60.00 1U.00 253. 60 $2,080.00 50.00 lU.OO 253-50 $229,700,00 Bciit 1, 156. 65 12, 130. 00 9, 250. 00 500. 00 13, 552. 00 3, 928. 65 3,155.65 14, 380. 00 TO, 450. 00 600. 00 15, 202. 00 i, 078. 65 150. 00 1, 504. 00 4, 750. 00 4,iB8.30 4, 600. 00 1, 710. 00 79, 808; 33 16, 201. 10 12, 708. 00 16, 925. 00 900. 00 12,760.00 3, ISO. 00 6, 800. 00 6, 300. 00 197. 89 45, 045. 00 13,430.00 5, 952. 00 21, 833, 45 90O. 00 1 266 65 2, 250. 00 1, 200. 00 14 633 50 10, 450. 00 509. 00 1, 050. 00 150. 00 150. 00 40.00 40.00 15,242.00 4, 078. 65 1, 504. 00 4, 750. 00 1, 650. 00 1, 000. 00 610. 00 78, 808. 33 15, 000. 00 11, 398. 00 15, 100. 00 4.00 4.00 1 508 00 3, 308. 30 3, 600. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 000. 00 1,201.10 1, 400. 00 ],82o.00 900.00 2, 250. 00 900. 00 1,800.00 2, 400. 00 .$16. 00 15.00 4, 973 30 Eaglo 4, 600. 00 1 710 00 El Paso 1,782.001,782.00 81,590.33 16,201.10 1 7i 661 74. 66 16, 999. 00 900; 00 10, 500. 00 2, 230. 00 4, 000. 00 3, 900. 00 J97.89 43, 0S5. 00 12,680.00 5,952.00 15, 923. 00 [ 12 750 00 1 6 800 00 6,300 00 1 197.89 1, 950. 00 750. OO 45 046 00 La Plata 13,430-00 6, 102. 00 21, 853. 45 ISO. 00 160.00 20_nn 5,908.45 900. 00 20.00 900 00 100. 00 50. 00 150. 00 150.00 4, 700. 00 0, 500. 00 501. 00 2, 000. 00 4, 200. 00 11, 948. 00 5, 602. 50 12, 979. 40 1, 600. 00 41, 700. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 750. 00 4, 700. 00 0, 500. 00 1, 376. 00 2, 000. 00 4, 201. 00 12, 398. 00 6, 352. 50 13, 579. 40 1, 500. 00 41, 700. 00 1,150.00 1, 750. 00 2, 350. 00 2, 300. 00 8, 000. 00 15,910.00 5, 030. 00 900. 60 4, 250. 00 250. 00 4, 700. 00 23.00 25.00 6, 525. 00 875. 00 2, 000. 00 Oter<) 4, 200. 00 12, 398. 00 450.00 750. 00 600. 00 Park 6, 352. 50 13, 579. 40 Pitkin 75.00 75.00 375. 00 3,575.00 Pueblo 375. 00 42, 075. 00 150. 00 1,150.00 1,750.00 2, 350. 00 1, 800. 00 3.00 3.00 2, 353. 00 2 300.00 600. 00 8, 000. 00 14, 560. 00 4, 900. 00 900. 00 4, 250. 00 250. 00 8, 000. 00 1,350.00 150. 00 925. 00 925. 00 16,836.00 5, 050. 09 ' 900. 00 "Weld 4 250.00 10.00 10.00 200. 00 45, 767. 85 623, 647. 42 669, 415. 27 1,303.00 5 439 50 6 74' ^Ci 076,157.77 CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 127 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. Counties. Fairfield Hartford Litchfielil.... Middlesex ... Kew Haven.. New London . TolL-ind "Windh.am Total. l!ONIVKCTlCU'». License lees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — State. °'';";*3'' $11, 401. 00 $216, 619. 00,$228, 020. 00 11, 108. 80 &211, 086. 38 1222,195. 18 Munici- I pality. (a.) j Total. 967. 85 1, 169. 33 19, 570. 95 3, 080. 05 866. 04 1, 205. 07 49, 609. C9 18, 389. 15 22, 217. 371, 848. 05 69, 920. 95 clO, 885. 02 22, 896. 43 943, 802. 31 19, 357. 00 23, 386. 66 391, 419. 00 73,601.00 ell, 451. 06 24, 101. 50 Pines collected lor the benefit of — $315.00 375.00 840. 61 1, 014. 21 1,170.00 300. 00 965. 00 993,531.40 4,979.82 Conn- 1 Munici- ty. ! pality. $374. 551 0, 155. 59 903. 93 149. 15 7, 836. 70 3, 204. 38 376. 17 3,905.47 Total. Total revemie. 22, 905. 94 $689. 55 $228, 709. 55 6,530.59 228,725.77 903. 93 20, 260. 93 989. 76 24, 376. 42 8,850.91, 400,209.91 4,374.38! 77,975.38 676. 17 12, 127. 23 4, 870. 47 28, 971. 97 27, 885. 76 1,021,417.16 a From the Re trims of County Commissioners of Connecticut, for the years endins; June 30, 1895, and June 30, 1896. b Includes profit of liquor agency, $19.18. c Includes profit of liquor agency, $130.05. DEL.A1VARE. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of^ • Fines collected for the benefit of — Total State. County. Munici- pality. -Total. State. Coun- t.v. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $4, 720. 00 71,029.50 3,207.00 i $4, 720. 00 71, 029. 50 3, 267. 00 $4, 720. CO 71, 050. 55 3 317 00 1 $621.05 $021.05 50 00 ....j $50. 00 1 Total 79, 016. 60 79, 016. 50 50. 00' - - ' 651 . OS, 071 o.s 79 687 55 m^TKlCT OF COI^UniBIA. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for tbo benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Miniici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty- Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $2S5, 471. 81 $285, 471.813!! Rno. fin ! :Fi:.ORifi>A. [Iletiirns from the following counties sliow tbat no roTenue "w^as collected: Calhoun, Citrus, De Soto, Hernando, Lafayette, Liberty, Manatee, Pasco, Suwannee, Taylor, Volusia, A\''akLilla.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for tlio benefit of— Tot,!! State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. $3, 500. 00 1, 006. 60 500. 00 1, 600. 00 500. 00 1, 500. 00 5, 000. 00 28, 000. 00 11,618.68 3, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 $1 250 00 *1 iisnnn $5, 300 00 $6, 300. 00 1 559 75 15'ilv<'r 653.25'---'- 1,559.75 1, 000. 00 2, 750. 00 850. 00 3, 000, 25 8, 750. 00 56, 000. 00 22, 812. 25 6, 000. 00 2,000.00 2, OOO. 00 .^ 250. 00 750. 00 250. 00 760. 00 2, 500. 00 14, 000. 00 5, 987. 17 1, 500. 00 500. 00 500. 00 250. 00 500. 00 100.00 750. 25 1,250.00 14, 000. 00 5,206.60 1, 600. 00 500. 00 500. 00 2, 750. 00 Clny.,.. 850. 00 3 000 25 Dado 8 750 00 Buviil $25. 00 '88.00 $25. 00 "88.66 56, 025. 05 22, 812. 20 6, 088. 00 2, 000. 00 Hamilton 2, 000. 00 128 REPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Tasle X.— license fees OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. FfcOKIB A— Concluded. Comities. License foes or special taxes collected for the beneJit of — Pines collected for the benefit of — Total State. County. Munici- pality. ToLal. State. County. "^'l Total. revenue. Hillsboro $19, 000. 00 600.00 2, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 500. 00 1, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 $9, GOO. 00 250. 00 1, 000. 00 600. 00 250. 00 500. 00 1, 000. 00 $8, 800. 75 $37, 300. 75 760. 00 3, 718. 75 $905.85 $905.85 $38, 200. 60 750 00 718.75 50O. 00 3, 718. 75 2 Ool 00 2, 000. 03 750. 00 1. 760. 00 4, 000. 00 $5 00 iti nfi' t\\ nn Lako ' 750 00 250. 00 1,000.00 80.33 86.33 Leon 4 000 CO Levy 25.00 25.00 25 00 1, 000. 00 3, 500. 00 7, 500. 00 3, 229. 69 2, 600. 00 600. 00 600. 00 1, 750. 00 3, 750. 00 1, 614. 85 1, 250. 00 250. 00 500. 00 1, 300. 00 3, 760. 00 1, 2.30. 00 760. 00 250. 00 2, 000. 00 6, 550. 00 15,000.00 6, 094. 64 4,500.00 1, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 6 550 CO Monroe 130. 00 130. 60 1, 100. 00 15 130 00 Nassau Orange i, 166. W 7, 194. 5i 4 500 00 Polk 260. 00 !?n. nn 280. 00 30. 00 3, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 1, 600. 00 i, 500. 66 2, 000. 00 750. 00 i, 500. 66 2, 500. 00 100. 00 6, 000. 00 8, 600. 00 2, 360. 00 30.00 0, 030. 00 8, 500. 00 2, 350. 00 1 56.66; 302. 00| 60.00 302. 00 Walton 500. 00 250. 00 250. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 000. 00 1 Total 110, 364. 77 55, 405. 27 49, 626. 26j215, 286. 29! 1,742.001,331.18 3, 073. 18 218, 859. 47 [Returns from the following counties show that no revenue was collected : Appling, Eartow, Bryan, Burke, Butts, Camden, Campbell, Carroll, Catoosa, Charlton, Chattahoochee, Chattooga, Clayton, Clinch, Coffee, Columbia, Crawford, Dawson, Dekalb, Douglas, Echols, Elbert, Fayette, Forsyth, Gil- mer, Glascock, Groone, G-wiunett, Haralson, Harris, IXeard, Houston, Irwin, Jackson, Jasper, Jeffer- son, Jones, Liberty, Lincoln, Lumpkin, McDufRe, Miller, Milton, Monroe, Montgomery, Murray, Gglethorpe, Pierce, Polk, Kockdale, Schley, Spalding, Talbot, Taylor, Telfair, Towns, Union, Walton, Warren, Washington, "Wayne, Webster, White, Whitfield, Wilkinson, Worth.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected, for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Tot.ol. revenue. $282. 00 658. 00 283. 00 $82. 50 $364. 50 4, 158. 00 338. 00 $304. 50 4, 158. 00 338 00 $3, 500. 00 56.00 Banks $350. 00 $350. 00 100. 00 350 00 Bibb 8, 323.50 376. 00 36, 000. 00 43. 1 2.3. 5n $100. 00 43, 223. 50 2, 000. 00 2, 376. 00 2 37G 00 Bulloeli 300. 00 300. 00 300. 00 470.00 27, 969. 50 94.00 94. 00 188. 00 1,950.00; 2,420.00 53, 084. 66; 81, 054. 16 400. 00; 494. 00 !) 7, 767-07 c 9, 013.36 1, 600. 00 1, 688. 00 1 2, 420. 00 81 919 15 865. 00 865. 00 200. 00 200. 00 694. 00 Clarlto 61,162.29 9, 013. 36 1 G8S 00 (jlav Coljb 155. 00 155. 00 155. 00 940. 00 2, 100. 00! 3, 040. 00 6, 200. 00 R- 3SR no 3, 040. 00 5 388 CO Coweta 188. 00 188. 00 658. 00 940.00 Dado 188. 00 166. 66 100. 00 288. 00 2, 476. 00 2, 260. 00 3, 133. 00 3,190.00 3,133.00 3 190 00 Dodge 75.00 75.00 75.00 Dongberty .'^. 2, 476. 00 376. 00 4, 675. 00 1, 000. 00 7, 161. 00 1, 376. 00 7 161.00 Early 1, 376. 00 25 00 25.00 150. 00 30.00 LOO 300. 00 "756.'66 25.00 150. 00 SO. 00 1.00 150 00 Fannin 30 00 Floyd 1, 504. 00 7, 400. 00 8, 904. 00 8, 905. 00 Fulton 10,481.75 i, 806. 66 89, 744. 17 162, 025. 92 750. 00 102, 775. 92 a From the Heport of the Comptroller- General of tlie State of Georgia, for the year ending September 30, 1896. b Profits of liquor dispensary, c Includes profits of liquor dispensary, $8,919.36. CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 129 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OK SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. OEORei A- Concluded. Couaties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of — Total State, (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $2, 846. 00 $75. 00 $4, 200. 00 $7, 121. 00 $400. 00 609. 76 260. 00 126. 00 '$295.'66 368. 60 $100. 00 609. 75 655. 00 493. 50 $7, 521. 00 609. 75 Habersham 655. 00 HaU 493. 50 188. 00 3, 500. 00 3, 688. 00 61,732.00 3, 688. 00 Hart M,732.00 330. 00 498. 00 250. 00 65.00 ' 125.' 66 75.00 100. 00 385. 00 498. 00 250. 00 125. 00 75.00 100. 00 2 117. 00 Heury 498. 00 Johnson 260. 00 126. 00 658. oil 1, 128. 00 846. 00 846. 00 94.00 188. 00 188. 00 282. 00 1, 128. 00 3,838.25 376. 00 175.00 1, 100. 00 2, 700. 00 1, 350. 00 2, 350. 00 i, 933. 66 3, 828. 00 a, 221. 00 3, 196. 00 94.00 188. 00 188 00 2, 008. 00 Lowndes 3, 928. 00 Mcintosh 25.00 2, 221. 00 3, 196. 00 94.00 188. 00 Mm-i^^^ther 280. 00 280. 00 408. 00 Mitchell bl, 500. 00 r. 7 7R5 nn 7, 782. 00 50.00 30.00 80.66 3, 958. 00 Muscogee Newton 18, 800. 00 2, 000. 00 22, 038. 25 2, 37C. 00 22, 638. 25 70.00 76.66 50. 00 316. 10 165. 00 250. 00 2, 446. 00 Oconee 60.00 316. 10 165. 00 250. 00 60.00 316. 10 Pickens 94.00 94.00 752. 00 500. 00 594.00 94.00 3, 892. 00 759. 00 Pike 344.00 40.00 3, 100. 00 3, 892. 00 140. 00 140. 00 140. 00 188. 00 114.00 282. 00 11, 929. 73 200. 00 200. 00 1,500.00 22, 325. 00 388. m 314. 00 1, 782. 00 34, 254. 75 388. 00 15.00 is. m 329. 00 Kandolph 1, 782. 00 . 900. 00 966. 06 300. 00 35, 154. 75 300. 00 300. 00 562. 66 1, 604. 00 282. 00 1, 900. 00 4, 001. 10 2, 463. 00 .<;. (io.5. 10 2, 463. 00 6, 605. 10 1,300.00 1.. 1582. 00 250. 00 260. 00 200. 00 1, 832. 00 Tattnall . . . . 200. 00 200. 00 1, 024. 00 1, 504. 00 2, 105. 00 5, 105. 00 3, 129. 00 6, 609. 00 3, 129. 00 45.90 46.90 300. 00 200. 00 6, 654. 90 Troup 300. 00 200. 00 300. 00 200. 00 376. 00 188. 00 1, 406. 00 1, 782. 00 188. 00 1, 782. 00 ■Walker 22.00 ' "366." 66 22.00 300. 00 75.00 210. 00 "Ware 300. 00 Wilcox 1, 226. 00 376. 00 100. 00 2, 900. 00 1, 600. 00 4, 226. 66 1, 976. 00 76.00 4,301.00 "Wilkes 1, 976. 00 Total 89, 490. 75 5, 191. 79 314, 483. 99 409, 166. 53 6, 026. 85 4, 824. 40 10, 861. 25 420, 017. 78 a From the Beport of the Comptroller- General of the State of Georgia, for the year ending September 30, 1896. b Profits of liquor dispensary. c Includes profits of liquor dispensary, $7,500. IDAHO. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— State. County. Munici- pality. Total. T'ines collected for the benefit of— State. County, Munici- pality. Total. Total revenue. Ada , Bannock Bear Lake Bingham Blaine Boise Canyon Cassia Cnster Elmore Fremont Idaho Kootenai 5331 il, 212. 60 750. 00 192. 00 450.10 592. 00 477. 50 549. 20 136. 50 662. 00 480. 00 120. 00 452. 50 735. 00 -9 $6, 257. 6, 950. 960. 2, 850. 4, 878. 3,467. 3, 126. 784. 5, 128. 4, 320. 960. 4, 072. 6, 615, $10, 656. 5, 106. 1, 368. 1, 200. 450. 830. 2, 476. 556. 60 $18, OOl 12, 500. 00 126. 00 806. 00 520. 00 501. 00 920. 00 776. 00 162. 14 477. 00 690. 00 800. 00 200. 00 525. CO 850. 00 $100. 00 $100. 00 $126. 00 $18, 125. 00 12, 806. 00 2, 520. 00 4, 601. 00 5, 920. 00 4, 776. 00 6, 152. 14 1, 602. 00 6, 690. 00 4, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 4, 525. 00 7, 850. 00 130 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LAhiOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. IB AHO— Concluded. Couutics. License fees or special taxes collooted for the benefit of— Pines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $594. 75 941. 60 167.50 464. 70 262. .50 016. 50 3, 384. 30 250. 00 $3, 233. 75 8, 473. 50 1, 607. 60 4, 183. 30 2, 362. 50 8, 248. 60 27, 573. 50 2, 290. 00 $4, 229. 00 $8, 057. 50 9, 415. 00 1, 675. 00 6, 481, 39 2, 025. 00 9, 165. 00 34, 533. 00 2, 540. 00 $95. 00 *M. nn 9,415.00 1 675 00 Ifez Perces 1,833.39 $60. 50 60.50 6, 541, 89 9 165 00 Slioshoue 3, 576. 20 34 533 00 2, 540. 00 Total 13, 691. 05 108, 241. 95 32, 900. 03 154, 833. 03 160.50 220. 00' 380. 50 155, 213. 53 1 iiif.sivois. [Keturns from tlie following counties sbow that no revenue was collected : Henderson, Saline.] Counties. State.' County. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Munici- pality. Total. State. County. 3rines collected for tlie benefit of— Munici- pality. Total. Total revenue. Adams Alexander -. Bond Boono Brown Bureau Calhoun Carroll Casa Champaign. - Christian . . - Clark Clay Clinton Coles Cook Crawford Cumberland- Dekalb Dewitt Douglas Dupage Edgar Edwards Efiingliam... ITay etto jFo'rd Franklin Eulton Gallatin Greene GruTidy Hamilton Hancock Hardin Henry Iroquois Jackson Jasper Jefferson Jersey Jo Daviess . . Johnson Kane Kankakee . . . Kendall Knox Lake Lasalle Lawrence . . . . $1,650.00 -I 160.00 1, 250. 00 1, 262. 50 is.'iii.'ei 500. 00 500. 00 i,"66o.'66 $74, 619. 95 25, 575. 00 2, 575. 00 11, 132. 01 4, 824. 00 45, 972. 85 3, 628. 75 16, 402. 60 10,950.00 17, 253. 31 21, 881. 67 5, 866. 66 4, 116. 01 12, 120. 00 22, 400. 00 , 097, 868. 7' 2, 000. 00 1, 200. 00 23, 801. 19 12, 075. 00 4, 000. 00 14, 000. 00 10, 737. 19 1, 000. 00 14, 682. 60 5, 200. 50 1, 500. 00 1, 600. 00 14, 995. 65 C, 452. 75 5, OOO. 00 36, 323. 86 6, 000. 00 9, 662. 66 1, 600. 00 24, 782. 74 16,792.32 24, 642. 07 4,618.46 7,019.70 10, 080. 50 20, 669. 43 502. 50 94, 016. 67 32, 775. 00 6, 001. 00 26, 225. 00 29, 697. 38 114, 241. 25 3, 900. 00 $74, 27, 2, 11, 4. 45, 4, 16, 10, 17, 21, 6, 4, 13, 22, ,111, 2, 1, 23, 12, 4, 14, 10, 1, 11, 5, 1, 1, 14, 6, 5, 36, 6, 9, 1, 24, 16, 24, 4, 7, 10, 20, 91, 83, 6, 26, 30, 114, 619. 95 225. 00 726. 00 132. 61 824. 00 972. 85 878. 75 402. 50 950. 00 253, 31 881. 67 866. 66 115.01 382. 50 400. 00 280. 41 000. 00 200. 00 861. 19 075. 00 000. 00 500.00 737. 19 000. 00 682. 60 200. 50 600.00 600. 00 995. 05 452. 76 000. 00 323. 86 000. 00 062. 60 600. 00 782. 74 792. 32 042. 07 048. 46 019. 70 086. 60 669. 43 562. 50 016. 67 275. 00 004. 00 225. 00 697. 38 241. 25 900,00 $282. 50 130. 00 200. 00 334. 00 65.00 $52. 50 55.00 180. 00 150. 00 95.00 282. 00 18.00 -125. 00 50.00 300. 70 89.00 107. 00 15.00 77.00 120. 00 1, 270. 00 $52. 60 66.00 462. 50 130. 00 295. CO 616. 00 83.00 125. 00 50.00 300. 70 89.00 172. 00 15.00 77.00 270. 00 1, 270. 00 3, 40.00 127. 35 130. 00 1, 070. 00 330. 00 339. 46 1, 187. 00 40.00 330. 00 466. 81 130. 00 1, 070. 00 1, 187. 00 32.00 10.00 32.00 10.00 200. 00 146, 00 125, 00 148. 00 3, 700. 00 146. 00 125.00 700. 00 905. 00 100. 00 1, 006. 00 4, 100. 00 580. 00 200. 00 60.00 164. 40 78.40 180. 00 74.07 318. 00 38.00 70.00 300. 00 1, 085. 00 911. 55 175. 95 18.00 200. 00 54.80 178. 00 4, 264. 40 78.40 180. 00 74.07 898. 00 38.00 70.00 200. 00 961.55 175. 95 18.00 500. 00 1, 085. 00 51.80 178. 00 $74, 672. 45 27, 280. 00 3, 187. 60 11, 262. 61 5, 119. 00 46, 588. 85 4,961.75 10, 527. 60 11, 000. 00 17, 554. 01 21, 970. 67 0, 038. 66 4, 130. 01 13, 459. 50 22, 670. 00 112, 550. 41. 2, 000. 00 1,240.00 24. 191. 19 12, 541. 81 4, 130. 00 15,570,00 11, 921. 19 1, 000, 00 14, 714. 60 5, 210. 50 1, 500, 00 1,500.00 18, 605. 65 C, 598. 75 5, 125. 00 37, 023. 86 6, 000. 00 10, 667. 66 1, 500. 00 29, 047. 14 16, 870. 72 24, 822. 07 4, 722. 63 7, 917. 70 10, 124. 50 20, 739. 43 762. 50 94, 978. 22 33, 450. 95 6, 022, 00 26, 725. 00 31, 782. 33 114, 296. 05 4,078.00 CHAPTER JTII. GENERAL TABLES. 131 Tablk X LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. IL.I.lI*OtS— Concluded. Counties. State. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. Total revenue. Iiee Livingston . . . Logan McBonougli.. McHenry McLean Macon MacouxJin Madison Marion Marshall Mason Massac Menard Mercer Monroe Montgomery . Morgan Moultrie Ogle Peoria Perry , Piatt Pike Pope Pulaski Putnam Eandolph — Ki oil land Hock Island-. St. Clair Sangamon Schuyler Scott Shelby Stark Stephenson . . Tazewell Union Vermilion "Wabash "Warren "Washington . Wayne White , Whiteside ... Will Williamson . . Winnebago - . Woodford — ■2, 200. 00 5, 228. 66 3, 500. 00 Total. 1, 250. 00 4, 350. 00 12, 21, 23, 4, 13, 110, 9, 8, 7, 1, 6, 1, 15, 5, C3, 113, 70, 987. 75 434.42 800. 00 3«1. 74 164. OO 322.00 697. 94 273.84 232. 26 105. 82 250. 00 536. 30 600. 00 976. 00 900. 00 451. 65 080. 9! 504.46 000. 00 450. 00 912. 43 742. 19 500. 00 150.00 500. OO 550.00 000. 00 628.40 000.00 022. 00 175. 89 157. 70 $18, 987. 26, 434. 19, 800. 7, 301. 27, 164. 48, 322. 30, 697. 29, 273. 79, 432. 11, 105. 19, 250. 13, 236. e, 500. 9, 976. 5, 900. 17, 680. 21,080. 23, 604. 4, 000. 13, 450. 114,412. 9, 742. 8, 500. 7, 150. 1, 500. 7, 800. 1, 000. 17, 428. 5, 000. 63, 022. 117, 625. 70, 157. 2, 004. 00 10, 175. 78 4, 350. 00 24, 151. 00 28, 763. 62 6, 000. 00 44, 493. 17 6, 924. 07 11,000.00 10, 271. 70 2, 004. 10, 175. 4, 350. 24, 151. 29, 263. 6, 000. 44, 493. 6, 924. 11, 000. 10, 271. 15, 092. 70 21, 888. 35 126, 086. 17 7, 925. 00 36, 525. 00 12, 940. 50 15, 092. 21, 888. 126, 086. 7, 925. 36, 525. 12, 940. $130. 00 175. 00 2,100.00 920. 00 "'40."66 115.00 "ioo.'oo $34. 00 112.00 60.00 ,, 623. 40 227. 50 226. 00 760. 00 20.00 194. 50 126. 00 70.00 15.00 780. 00 55.00 66.00 16.00 120. 00 $34. 00 242. 00 60.00 1, 623, 40 402. 50 2, 326. 00 760. 00 20.00 1, 114. 60 125. 00 110. 00 15.00 780. 00 66.00 180.-00 15.00 520. 00 825.00 , 131. 65 400. 00 20.00 40.00 04.05 130.00 488. 15 350. 00 100. 00 75.00 76.00 3, 046. 05 3, 500. 00 60.00 70.00 30.00 50.00 2.00 696. 00 86.00 450. 00 20.00 140. 35 1, 045. 00 40.00 17.00 135. 00 50.00 960. 63 134. 06 465. 00 3, 689. 70 350. 00 100. 00 75.00 460. 00 96.00 40.00 124. 06 50.00 2.00 3, 742. 05 3, 685. 00 60.00 70.00 140. 35 450. 00 37.00 135. CO 50,00 2, 005. 63 174. 05 510. 00 40.00 211.00 1, 000. 00 1, 994. 00 300. 00 318. 85 50.00 647. 79 700. 00 2, 291. 00 262. 50 721. 00 40.00 318. 85 1, 050. 00 2, 641. 79 1, 000. 00 2, 291. 00 262. 50 $19, 021. 75 26, 676. 42 19, 860. 00 8, 985. 14 27, 566. 50 50, 648. 00 31, 457. 94 29, 293. 84 80, 546. 76 11, 230. 82 19, 360. 00 13,251.30 7, 280. 00 10, 030. 00 6, 080. 00 17, 696. 31 21, 600. 92 23, 504. 46 4, 000. 00 13, 905. 00 118, 002. 13 10, 092. 19 8, 600. 00 7, 225. 00 1, 960. 00 7, 895. 00 1, 040. 00 17, 552. 45 5, 050. 00 63, 024. 00 121, 267. 94 73, 742. 70 60.00 2, 074. 00 10, 316. 13 4, 800. 00 24, 188. 00 29, 398. 62 6, 050. 00 46, 498. 80 7, 098. 12 11,000.00 10, 992. 70 40.00 15,411.55 22, 938. 35 128, 727. 96 8, 925. 00 38, 816. 00 13, 203. 00 39, 252. 80 5, 170, 898. 27 5, 210, 151. 07 33, 891. 50 20, 386. 55 54, 278. 05 5, 264, 429. 12 IIVBIAIVA. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Adams ". . . . Allen $2, 530. 00 21, 250. 00 2, 392. 00 2, 500. OO 4, 100. 00 1, 500. 00 100. 00 900. 00 $3,165.00 18, 000. 00 4, 839. 10 2,551.50 5, 150. 00 2, 030. 00 100.00 1, 500. 00 $5,695.00 D9, 260. 00 7, 231. 10 5, 051. 60 9, 250. 00 $134. 50 1, 200. CO $64. 00 $198.50 1, 200. 00 $6, 893. 50 40, 450. 00 7, 231. 10 Bfiutmi ' 5, 051. 50 9, 260. 00 Blackford 10.00 497. 38 161.50 10.00 497. 33 161.50 3,530.00| 200.00 4, 027. 38 301.50 Carroll 2, 400, 00 2, 400. 00 132 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table X LICENSE PEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND PINES COLLECTED PROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OPPICIALS, BY COUNTIES, POR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. I IV"»I AN A— Continued . Counties. Caas Clark Clay Clinton Crawford . . . Daviess Dearborn Decatur Dekalb Delaware ... Dubois Elkhart Fayette Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton G-ibsou Grant Greene Hamilton . . . Hancock Harrison Hendricks . - Henry Howard Huntington. Jackson Jasper Jay Jeiferson Jennings Johnson Knox Kosciusko -. Lagrange . . - Lake Laporte Lawrence Madison Marion..'. Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery . Morgan IN'ewton Noble Ohio Orange Owen Parke Perry Pike Porter Posey Pulaski Putnam Randolpli Eipley Ensh St. Joseph Scott Shelby Spencer Starke Steuben Sullivan . ... Switzerland . . Tippecanoe .. Tiptou License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — County. $4, 150. 5, 400. 7,300. 1, 800. 1, 201. 4, 400. .4, 400. 2, 400. 3, 300. 7, 438. 3, 750. 5, 100. 1, 400. 8, 750. 1, 600. 1,400. 1, 300. 1, 600. 5, 880. 1, 500. 1, 700. 1, 000. 1, 700. $12, 2, 6, 3, 4, 4, 4, 4, 16, 1, 11, 3, 3, 5, 1, 1, 10, 1, 2, 1, 1, 300. 2, 200. 2, 530. 3, 000. 1, 200. 2, 500. 3, 900. 1, 100. 1, 300. 6, 350. 1, 700. 700. 19, 550. 8, 750. 1, 824. 20, 986. 51, 863. 2, 680. 1, 300. 3, 400. 900. 2, 300. 600. 900. 2, 500. 400. 705. 300. 2, 600. 3, 870. 700. 2, 700. 5, 000. 1, 800. 1, 000. 1, 008. 2, 900. 1, 400. 12, 644. 400. 2, 600. 2, 900. 1, 760. 400. 2, 300, 1,200. 9, 425. 1, 300. Munici- pality. 000.00 070. 00 468. 76 437. 60 700. 00 050. 00 120. 00 040. 00 100.00 138. 00 256. 69 162. 60 750. 00 292. 60 500. 00 796. 00 450. 00 227. 75 080. 00 950. 00 802. 00 850. 00 895. 00 Total. 2, 200. 5, 255. 5, 576. 5, 112. 1, 500. 3, 700. 5, 286. 3, 040. 2, 450. 8, 260. 2, 619. 300. 15, 881. 10, 147. 2, 353. 27, 222. 127, 237. 3, 085. 1, 200. 3, 381. 1, 750. 5, 100. 1, 250. 750. 4,860. 1, 000. 450. 1, 100. 1, 325. 1, 897. 860. 3, 160. 4, 940. 1, 400. 2, 550. 2, 061. 2, 182. 3,000. 11,998. 260. 5, 000. 2, 300. 1, 002, 1, 115. 1, 300. 650. 8, 009. 3, 000. Fines collected for the benefit of — State. County. 0.00 1, 137. 40 164. 20 10.00 1, 649. 650. 00 366. 78 Munici- pality, $6.00 30.00 50.00 158. 00.00 526. 75 73.00 100. 00 130. 00 266. 29 120. 00 20.00 652. 00 60.00 6.00 80.00 60.00 788. 99 1, 347. 65 824. 66 184. 75 150. 00 80.00 1, 251. 80 406. 90 13, 680. 63 100. 01 110. 00 687. 98 400. 00 95.00 60.00 116. 00 1, 063. 00 42.00 415. 60 395. 51 771. 85 82.00 30.00 100. 00 26.00 500. 00 20.00 Total. , 137. 40 164. 20 10.00 , 649. 39 680. 00 60.00 625. 74 60.00 526. 76 73.00 100. 00 130. 00 266. 29 20.00 120. 00 20.00 652. 00 50.00 26.00 80.00 60.00 980. 99 , 347. 65 824. 66 184. 75 283. 60 18.00 60.00 32.20 29.40 10.00 10.00 160. 00 90.00 , 251. 80 416. 90 :, 680. 63 100. 01 110. 00 706. 98 60.00 106. 00 432. 20 50.00 115. 00 , 063. 00 42.00 430. 60 395. 51 771. 85 111.40 10.00 30.00 100. 00 36.00 600. 00 Total revenue. $16, 216. 00 7, 470. 00 13, 768. 75 6, 374. 90 2, 066. 95 8, 450. 00 8, 520. 00 6, 440. 00 7, 410. 00 26, 275. 39 5, 686. 69 16, 312. 60 6, 676. 74 12, 042. 60 7, 160. 00 2, 721. 75 2, 823. 00 2, 927. 75 16, 090. 00 3, 716. 29 4, 522. 00 2, 970. 00 2, 615. 00 652. 00 3, 550. 00 7, 480. 00 8,191.00 8, 172. 50 2, 700. 00 6, 200. 00 10, 167. 24 5, 487. 66 4, 574. 66 14, 784. 76 4, 602. 50 1, 000. 00 35, 581. 00 18, 987. 60 6, 429. 30 48, 624. 61 192, 780. 98 6, 766. 00 2,600.01 6, 731. 00 2, 650. 00 7, 610. 00 2, 555. 98 1, 700. 00 7, 466. 00 1, 400. 00 1, 687. 50 1, 400. 00 4, 020. 00 5, 768. 37 1, 600. 00 6, 965. 00 11, 003. 17 3, 200. 00 3, 592. 00 3, 499. 85 5, 478. 01 5,171.85 24, 753. 40 670. 00 7, 630. 00 5, 300. 00 2, 752. 50 1, 650. 00 4, 100. 00 1, 860. 00 17, 494, 95 i, 300, 00 CHAPTER VII. -^GENERAL TABLES. 133 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND PINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. IIV1>I ANA— Concluded. Counties, License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Eines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici-: „ , , pality. ! -^''"''• revenue. $600. 00 25, 700. 00 1, 816. 67 15, 000. 00 1, 400. 00 600. 00 2, 000. 00 400. OO 8, 500. 00 1, 700. 00 1, 650. 00 1 , 400. 00 $750. 00 19, 455. 00 2, 913. 50 36, 900. 00 3, 425. 00 300. 00 1, 500. 00 450. 00 13, 860. 00 1,296.80 1, 525. 00 1, 250. 00 $1, 350. 00 45, 155. 00 4, 730. 17 51, 900. 00 4, 825. 00 800. 00 3, 500. 00 850. 00 22, 360. 00 2, 996. 80 3, 175. 00 2. 650. 00 $20. 00 20.00 55.00 308. 50 122. 00 1 *9n no $1, 370. 00 46 195 00 $20. 00 40.00 55.00 308. 50 122. 00 Vigo 52 208. 50 Wabasi 4,947.00 800 00 Warren "Warrick 3 500 00 30.00 715. 00 919. 50 "75.06 30.00 715. 00 994. 50 880. 00 23, 065. 00 "Wella 3 991 30 White 3, 175. 00 Wliitley 2, 650. 00 Total 379, 099. 22 584, 144. ii'oi^ 9.43. 66 34, 177. 52 1, 104. 06 35, 281. 58 948, 525. 24 IOWA. [Returnafrom the follo'Wing counties sliow tkat no revenue was collected.: Adair, Audubon, CalliOTin, DuTis, Fremont, G-reene, Guthrie, Hancocls:, Henry, Humboldt, Jones, Kossuth, Louisa, Lucas, Mills, Mitchell, Story, Warren, Wayne, Wright.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of — Total State County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $75. 00 5, 250. 00 420. 82 $76. 00 9, 175. 00 2, 104. 16 610. 00 7, 875. 00 16, 625. 00 5, 700. 00 969. 73 $150. 00 14, 425. 00 2, 524. 98 610. 00 10, 600. 00 21, 938. 50 10, 341. 62 1, 587. 74 180. 00 $60. 00 156. 00 76.00 3, 381. 75 $50. 00 156. 00 75.00 3, 381. 75 $200. 00 2, 599. 98 3, 991. 75 Blackhawk 2, 625. 00 5, 313. 50 4, 641. 62 618. 01 ISO. 00 10 500 00 10 341 62 200. 00 $115. 00 315.00 1, 902 74 180 00 287. 50 ""3.'56 4,'264."26 287. 50 3. .50 300. 00 175. 00 3, 100. 00 4, 339. 20 287. 50 7, 463. 09 10, 810. 59 18, 273. 68 18, 277. 18 300. 00 300. 00 175. 00 3, 100. 00 75.00 3, 050. 00 2, 330. 00 5, 380. 00 6, 655 00 3, 100. 00 300. 00 4, 722. 50 300. 00 4, 922. 50 600. 00 9, 645. 00 4, 939. 20 9, 645 00 Clarke 600. 00 1, 700. 00 ' '166.' 66 480, 00 6.07 250. 00 600. 00 1, 700. 00 100. 00 480. 00 5.07 250. 00 551. 80 499. 30 600 00 Clay 1, 700 00 19, 778. 04 34, 801. 73 4, 100. 13 11, 299. 46 24, 476. 43 - 9, 402. 79 31,077.49 59, 278. 16 13,502.92 31, 177. 49 59. 768. 16 13, 507 99 Dallas 250. 00 651. 80 499. 30 551. 80 499. 30 22, 797. 75 22, 797. 75 45, 695. 50 45, 595. 50 200. 00 ""'is.' 66 "'6i.'66 "'73."66 380.00 10.00 200. 00 15.00 290. 89 976. 00 50.00 600. 00 468. 84 900. 00 1, 049. CO 73.00 380. 00 410. 00 60.00 1, 307. 50 901. 00 317. 20 200. 00 65, 398. 32 1, 800. 00 3, 879. 16 47, 217. 17 6, 000. 00 4, 661. 53 112, 615. 49 7, 800. 00 8, 540. 69 112, 630 49 290, 89 915. 00 50.00 600. 00 458. 84 900. 00 1, 049. 00 8, 090. 89 9, 516. 69 Floyd 50.00 600. 00 1, 500. 00 1, 500. 66 3, 000. 00 3, 458. 84 900. 00 Hardin 1, 049. 00 2, 958. 33 9, 451. 67 12,410.00 12, 483. 00 380.00 Ida 2, 497. 90 3, 300. 00 6, 688. 60 4, 397. 90 7, 900. 00 6, 888. 00 6, 895. 80 11,200.00 13, 577. 20 400. 00 50.00 1.307. 50 901. 00 317, 20 7, 305. 80 11, 260. 00 14, 884. 70 901. 00 Jefferson 317, 20 134 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. IOWA— Concluded. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Johnson $8, 700. 00 359. 21 24, 625. 00 13,614.60 4, 081. 43 $17, 935, 00 369. 21 27, 900. 00 31,117.26 8, 923. OS $26, 635. 00 718. 42 52, 525. 00 44, 731. 86 13, 004, 51 $76. 00 60.00 29.00 $76. CO 50.00 29.00 $26, 711. 00 768. 42 Keokulc 62, 554. 00 Linn 44 731 86 Lyon 30.00 30.66 400. 00 173. 25 350. 00 13, 034. 51 40O. 00 Madison $400. 00 173. 25 350. 00 4, C30. 00 8,282.70 12, 912. 70 13 {'85 95 TVf fi.Ti mi ... 350 00 MflTRliqH 3, 000. 00 1, 500. 00 7,000.00 2, 467. 50 io, 666. 66 3, 967. 60 10, 000. 00 5.00 25.00 300. OO ' '425.'76 5.00 25.00 300. 00 425. 70 3 972 60 Mnnrne , . , 25.00 "Mrmt^nrrtt^yy 3O0. 00 8, 246. 16 3, 600. 00 935. 00 IG, 127. 62 8, 120. 00 2,435.00 24, 373. 78 11,720.00 3, 370. 00 24, 799. 43 O'Brien 11, 720. 00 3, 370. 00 300.00 300, 00 300,00 Palo Alto 3, 187. 60 10, 087. 50 825. 00 15, 158. 93 20, 051. 87 7, 107. 60 12, 153. 75 2, 376. 00 49, 368. 93 35, 867. 68 i6, 295. 66 22, 241. 25 3, 200. 00 04, 517. 86 65, 919. 56 10, 296. 00 400, 00 140. 00 40.00 "sii.'so ' 'ii7.'66 25.00 640. 00 40.00 2, 218. 37 311. 60 647.00 500. 00 117. 60 25.00 158. 50 22, 781. 25 3, 240. 00 Poll;; 2, 218. 37 66, 736. 23 56, 231. 05 647.00 500. 00 647. 00 161. 87 281.00 68, 691. 00 3, 000. 00 5, 368. 83 1, 776. 10 125. 00 2, 400. 00 136. 12 436. 66 64,881.50 5,291.60 7, 918. 82 1, 776. 10 125. 00 7, 300. 00 287.99 717. 66 123, 672. 50 8, 291. 50 13, 287. 04 3, 650. 20 250. 00 9,700.00 787. 99 Sac . . . 835. 10 123, 697. 60 Shelby 158. 50 8, 450. 00 Sioux 13, 287. 64 575. 00 600. 00 15.00 590. 00 600. 00 4, 140. 20 Taylor 850. 00 9, 700. 00 100. 00 2." 35 100. CO 2,35 3, 024, 69 100. 00 10, 209. 00 42, 002. 29 62, 271. 29 52, 273. 64 3, 024. 69 3, 024. 69 16, 680. 00 236. 52 5, ICO. 00 11,480.00 16, 586. 66 236. 52 1, 000. 00 '""si.'oo 236, 52 1, 000. 00 31.00 649. 00 9, 000. 00 16, 670. 27 13, 000. 00 48, 055. 27 22, 000. 00 64, 725. 54 23, 000. 00 61, 756. 54 649. 00 649. 00 Total 449, 593. 76 647, 522, 76 1, 097, 116. 52 30,153.11 7, 049. 82 37,202.931,134,319.45 KANSAS. [Returns from tlio foUo'wing coTiiitica sliow that no revenue "waa collected : Barton, Cheyenne, Comanche, Finney, Gove, Graham, Grant, Gray, Greeley, Hamilton, Haskell, Hodgeman, Johnson, Kearny, Lane, Logan, Morton, Ness, >rortoD, Osborne, Pawnee, Phillips, Pratt, Rawlins, Rice, Scott, Seward, Sheridan, Stafford, Stanton, Stevens, Thomas, Trego, Wallace, TTichita.j Counties. License fees or special taxes col-- looted for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Allen $15.52 ,$16. 52 $1, 420. 00 370. 00 16, 600. 00 40.00 7, 280. 00 ^ 738. 00 50.00 $1,420.00 .370. 00 15, 600, 00 40.00 7, 280. 00 1, 103. 00 60,00 $1, 435. 52 257. 50 257. 60 15, 857, 50 40 00 34.00 81.44 34.00 81.44 7,314.00 1,184.44 $365. 00 43.93 51.06 296. 61 72.67 33.16 43.93 51.06 314. 11 72,67 33,16 r:: 300. 00 650. 00 30.00 5, 911. 75 330. 00 6, 561. 75 381. 06 6, 875. 86 72 57 $17. 50 Clark Clay 33 16 Cloud 2, 755. 25 2,755.26 2, 756. 25 18.00 Coffey 18.00 18.66 CHAPTEK VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 135 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. KANSAS— Concladea. Counties. License fees or special tayes col- lected for tlie benefit of — Fines collected for tlie benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $207. 10 35.71 10.00 $207. 10 35.71 10.00 $2, 200. 00 225. 00 $4, 340. 60 11, 633. 60 $6,540.50 .$6,747.60 11,858.50 11.894.21 10.00 3. 800. 00 3,800.00 290. 00 3, 800. 00 - 147. 60 437. 60' 437. .'iO 92.08 26.50 92.08 26.50 92.08 26.60 167. 00 Jilllc 105. 00 02.60 600. 00 1, 036. 00 1, 800. 00 107. 60 Ellis 600.00 600.00 EUswortU 1, 035. 00' 1, 035. 00 Ford 15.00 171. 04 46.00 78.55 15.00 171. 04 46.00 78.55 1,800.00' 1.R1.5. 00 Pranklin 171. 04 fi. 304. nn 6, 318. 00 20.00 500. 00 155. 00 1, 336. 00 6,318.00 20. oo' 98 55 600. oo' 500. 00 165. 00 156. 00 386. 66 1, 722. 56 1. 722. 56 105. 89 105. 89 105. 89 .■iO. 00 50.00 95.60 60.00 19.00 6.00 76C. 53 19.00 6.O0 766. 63 95.60 lU. .^0 6.00 1 .166 .15 Iiabetto 800. 00 36, 500. 00 800. 00 36, 500. oo' 36! 600. On 200. 01 28.00 51.58 207. 31 200. 00 28.00 51.58 207. 31 200 00 28.00 51.68 335. 00 743. 00 2, 149. 00 335. 00 743. 00 2, 149. 00 S42 31 743. 00 60.26 7.64 38.42 55.17 00.00 50.26 ■J.M 38.42 ,15. n 203.25 2, 199. 26 7.64 Miami 140. 00 250. 00 2, 738. 00 144. 60 140. 00 450. 00 5, 488. 00 144. 60 178. 42 Mitcliell 200. 00 2, 750. 00 505. 17 .$143. 25 5, 691. 25 144. 50 180. 82 118. 86 245. 81 189. 82 118. 8C 245. 81 180 82 492. 00 153. 00 50.00 1, 147. 50 492. 00 158. 00 50.00 610. 86 398. 81 50.00 221. 11 96.50 111. 13 17.00 10. OO 40.00 31.43 221. 11 96. 6C 111.13 17. OC 10. OC 40. OC 31.4a 206. 30 1,352.80; 1.573. SI 93 50 111.13 Ttilev 17.00 "Roolcq 10.00 Hush 40.00 25.00 765. 00 22, 160. 00 400. 00 270. 00 858. 00 1, 800. 00 575. 00 1, 140. 00 25.00 805. 00 22,160.00 400. 00 270. 00 56.43 100. 00 866. 00 41.65 1, 029. 72 41.65 1, 029. 72 22,201.55 1, 429. 72 270. 00 Smitli 15.18 185. 00 7.42 12.75 16. IE 185.00 7.42 12.75 368.00! 373.18 100. 00 1, 900. 00 675. 00 1, 140. 00 71.25 2, 086. 00 682 42 1, 152. 75 71.25 71.25 42.70 58.64 42.70 58.64 42.70 39, 382. 95 39, 382. 95 39, 441. 59 Total 6, 647. 19 160.75 5, 807. 94 7, 805. 61 178, 649. 05 186, 454. 60192, 262. 60 136 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES' COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. [Keturns from the following counties show that no revenue was collected: Ballard, Bullitt, Carlisle, Clay, Cumberland, Fleming, Earlan, Hart, Hickman, Johnson, Knox, Laurel, Leslie, Letcher, Martin, Morgan, Owaley, Perry.] Counties. License fees or special taxes col- lected for the benefit of— State, (a) Coun- Munici- pality. Total. Fines collected for the benefit of — State. Coun- ty. Munici- pality. Total. $2, 050. 70 $2, 050. 70 125. 00 1, 000. 00 U.40 200. 00 100. 00 130. 96 125. 00 1, 000. 00 14.40 320. 00 100.00 130. 96 60.00 2, 450. 00 $120. 56 50.00 1, 800. 00 650. 00 30.00 30.00 50.00 20.00 222. 00 680. 00 393. 60 120. 00 100. 00 60.00 20.00 422. 00 1. 617. OU 393. 60 120. 00 100. 00 2O0. 00 937. 00 100. 90 172. 00 lOll. 90 172. 00 45.00 35.00 45.00 35.00 60.00 60.00 110. 00 110. 00 110. 00 75.00 110. 00 75.00 575. 40 220. 00 100. 00 60.00 60.00 575. 40 220.00 100. 00 60.00 60.00 400. 00 400. 00 10.00 10.00 20.00 60. 00 250. 00 2.00 35.00 20.00 120. 00 1, 810. 88 20.00 20.00 50.00 250. 00 2.66 35.00 20.00 120. 00 1, 810. 88 20.00 650. 00 150. 00 650. 00 302. 50 152. 50 623. 50 1,360.00 1, 883. 50 909. 00 150. 00 517. 60 90.00 909. 00 150. 00 517. 00 90.00 191. 66 191. 66 Total revenue. 24, 14, Adair Alleu Anderson JBarren Batli Bell Boone Bourbon Boyd Boylo Bracken iirealliitt Breckinridge Butler CaldweU Calloway Campbell Carroll Carter Casey Cbristian — Clark "Clinton Crittenden - - . Daviess Edmonson . - Elliott Estill Fayette Floyd Franklin Fulton Gallatin Garrard Grant Graves Grayson Green Greenup Hancock Hardin Harrison Henderson , - , Henry ' 1 Hopkins 2, Jackson Jeiferson Jessamine — Kenton Knott Larue Lawrence — Lee Lewis Lincoln Livingston . . . Logan Lyon McCracken.- McLean Madison Mago£Eiu Marion Marshall Mason Meade $250. 76. , 125. 700. , 300. 450. 350. i, 625. 1, 900. 350. , 100. 200. , 600. 400. 825. 140, 50, $3, 200. 00 1, 375. 00 3, 000. 00 300. 00 6, 500. 00 9, 360. 00 lOO. 00 2, 500. 00 1, 600. 00 150. 00 2, 800. 00 $250. 75. 4, 325. 700. 2, 675. 3, 450. 650. 10, 125. 13, 200. 46'J. a, 600. 200. 3, 200. 650. 3, 626. 17, 260. 00 1, 350. 00 41, 850. 1, 950. 7, 500. 00 5, 387. 00 200. 00 7, 846. 08 500. 00 9, 789. 49 7, 027. 50 6, 000. 00 1, 200. 00 1,200.00 "'456.' 66 1, 000. 00 600. 00 2, 000. 00 4, 100. 00 7, 237. 50 3, 050. 00 5, 898. 75 10, 775. 7, 837. 250. 300. 15, 520. 700. 450. 1, 100. 21, 414. 50. 11, 962. 5, 750. 2, 400. 100. 2, 600. 160. 1, 900. 200. 1, 600. 1, 125. 2, 750. 6, 975. 15, 837. 4,800. 8, 223. 133, 485. 90 1, 600. 00 25, 708. 28 278, 710. 2, 000. 75, 75S. 1, 200. 00 1, 200. 00 500. 00 750. 00 477. 00 2, 100. 1, 900. 600. 1, 500. 1, 127. 1, 050. 00 8, 875. 00 750. 00 8, 000. 00 1, 500. 150. 18, 450. 1, 250. 10, 150. 2, 825. 00 5, 450. 00 6,425.00 10,150. 460. 00 1, 600. 43, 300. 70 76.00 460. 00 700. 00 689. 40 770. 00 750. 00 255. 96 310. 00 900. 00 600. 00 230. 00 200. 00 600. 00 645. 00 422. 00 467. 00. 343. 60 120. 00 100. 00 775. 00 837. 00 350. 90 472. 00 520. 08 745. 00 485.00 100. 00 474. 49 50.00 062. 60 750. 00 510.00 175. 00 600. 00 725. 40 120. 00 300. 00 660. 00 185. 00 750. 00 975. 00 237. 50 800. 00 233. 75 20.00 760. 90 250. 00 760. 28 35.00 120. 00 020. 00 310. 88 520. 00 127. 00 660. 00 802.50 150. 00 333. 60 250. 00 059. 00 150. 00 967. 60 90.00 160. 00 791. 66 aFrom the Biennial Eeport of the Auditor of Public Accounts of Kentucky, for the years ending June 30, 1896, and June 30, 1897. CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 137 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, .BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. KENT UCKY— Concluded. Counties. License fees or special taxes col- lected for the benefit of— Pines collected for the benefit of— Total State, (a) Coun- ty. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty- Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Menifee $150. CO 1, 200. 00 550. 00 525. 00 1, 550. 00 1, 875. 00 2, 575. 00 675. 00 300. 00 775. 00 250 00 $150. 00 5,200.00 550. 00 625. 00 6, 039. 00 6, 225. 00 4, 275. 00 1, 875. 00 1, 300. 00 1, 525. 00 $150.00 $4, 000. 00 6, 200. 00 Metcalfe 550 00 TVTnT^TnA , , 525. 00 Montgomery Muhlenberg 4, 489. 00 3, 360. 00 1, 700. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 000. 00 760. 00 - 6, 039. 00 5, 225. 00 4, 275. 00 1, 906. 00 Niolwilas $30. 00 210. 00 62.60 $30. 00 210. 00 52. 60 330. 00 Ohio 1, 510. 00 Oldham 1, 577. 50 Owen 250. 00 330 00 580. 00 1, 800. 00 75.00 .. .. 1, 780. 00 3, 580. 00 75.00 1 R9.H 00 3, 680. 00 Pike 75.00 Powell 925. 00 1, 100. 00 100. 00 700. 00 1, 625. 00 6, 000. 00 4, 800. 00 r,' aim. no 21.00 700. 00 100. 00 145. 00 224.00 $79. 00 100. OO 700. 00 100. 00 145.00 224. 00 100. 00 800 00 Eockcastle 100. 00 1, 325. 00 1, 200. 00 2, 625. 00 2, 670. 00 224 00 i, 800. 66 1, 200. 00 225. 00 526. 00 5, 250. 00 4. 400. 00 7, 050. 00 5, fiOO. 00 225. 00 1, 275. 00 7, 050. 00 Shelby 200. 00 147. 00 200. 00 147. 00 6, 800. 00 372. 00 750. 00 1, 276. 00 Taylor 1, 275. 00 672. 00 600. 00 144. 00 162. 00 1, 275. 00 672. 00 600. 00 144. 00 422. 00 366. 50 155. 00 150. 00 60.00 145. 00 68.00 1, 275. 00 4, 897. 00 Todd 1, 225. 00 3, 000. 00 4, 225. 00 600. 00 Triinble 300.00 3, 125. 00 3, 625. 00 1, 100. OO 25.00 675. 00 900. 00 150. 00 1, 676. 00 160. 00 6, 415. 00 9, 675. 00 1, 250. 00 460. 00 8, 640. 00 13, 200. 00 2, 350. 00 25.00 3,276.00 2, 300. 00 150. 00 7, 120. 50 ■ 594 00 260. 00 26.60 155. 00 8.962 00 340.00 13, 566. 60 Washington 2, 506. 00 150. 00 50.00 375 00 Webster 2, 600. 00 1, 400. 00 3, 326 00 145. 00 2, 445. 00 218. 00 Wolfo 08.00 Woodford 6, 645. 50 7, 120 60 Total 345, 525. 00 376,971.00 722, 496. 00 19,138.10, 5, 297. 00 24, 435. 10 746, 931. 10 a From tlie Biennial Heport of the Auditor of Public Accounts of Kentucky, for the years ending June 30, 1896, and June 30, 1897. LOUISIAIVA. [Returns from the following counties show that no revenue was collected: Cameron, Claiborne, De Soto, Jackson, Lincoln, Richland, St. Helena, Tangipahoa, Union, Washington.] Parishes. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $1, 600. 00 5, 750. 00 6, 000. 00 3, 650. 00 360. 00 1, 860. 00 7, 500. 00 2, 700. 00 500. 00 760. 00 1, 600. 00 5, 260. 00 2, 200. 00 1, 400. 00 1, 600. 00 250. 00 6, 300. 00 8, 000. 00 $300. 00 3, 860. 00 3, 760. 00 3, 100. 00 262. 60 1, 850. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 700. 00 600. 00 750. 00 1, 600. 00 1, 400. 00 1, 100. 00 1, 400. 00 1,600.00 250. 00 1, 650. 00 5, 500. 00 $2, 20"0. 00 625. 00 125. 00 1, 107. 50 225. 00 $4, 100. 00 10, 225. 00 8, 875. 00 7, 857. 50 837 50 $4, 100. 00 10 225 00 Assumption 8, 876. 00 7, 907. 50 $50. 00 $50. 00 837 50 3,700.00 16, 700, 00 8, 100, 00 1, 500. 00 2, 200. 00 3, 200. 00 1 1 9.M 87 3, 700. 00 Caddo 6, 700. 66 2, 700. 00 500. 00 700. 00 7.50 7.50 15 707 ^.a $400. 00 400. 00 S' .500. 06 1, 600. 00 2. 250. on $376.' 66 50.00 50.00 376. 00 3' .576. 00 East Baton Bouge. 4, 604 87 11 264.87 1, 100. 00! 4! 400. 66 4, 40O. 00 306. 50 3, 106, 60 3, 000, 00 500. 00 13. 1.IO. 00 3, 106. 50 Franklin 3, 000. 00 Grant '"5,'200.'6o 600. 00 36.66 146. 50 30.00 13. 180. 00 Iberville 3, 100. OOi 16, 600. 66 146. 50; 16, 746. 50 138 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDINa JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. I., OUl SIAIV A— Concluded . Parisliea. License fees or special taxes collected for tlie benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Jefferson $5, 450. 00 2, 298. 00 8, 000. 00 100. 00 2, 850. 00 1, 200. 00 $2, 450. 00 2, 000. 00 7, 500. 00 100. 00 2, 860. 00 1, 200. 00 $250. 00 *s 1.^0 on $8, 150. 00 1,200. OO' "5^498.00 880. Oo! 16 3S0 00 $100.00 355. 00 $100. 00 355 00 Ifi 7R.^ on liivingston 200. 00 5, 700. 00 2. 775. on 200. 00 5,700.00 2, 775. 00 394 92 375. m Natchitoches . ... 1 i,,. . 394. 92 394. 92 Orleans 148, 600. 00 1, 225. 00 2, 900. 00 0,000.00 3, 700. 00 1, 200. 00 (a) 100. 00 1, 160. 00 4, 400. 00 3, 700. 00 1, 200. 00 clUS 600.00 297. 200. 00 297 200 00 Oaachita 1, 20O. 00 2, 525. 00 4, 060. 00 13, 200. 00 11, 250. OO 2, 450. 00 375. 00 375. 00 900 00 Plaquemines Pointo Coupee 4, 060. 00 13 200 00 2, 200. 00 3, 850. 00 60.00 Uapicles $250. 00 250. 00 500 00 11 750 00 Bed Paver 2 450 00 55.00 55.00 55.00 St. Bernard 2, 975. 00 3, 050. 00 8, 050. 00 5, 175. 00 0, 500. 00 1, 800. 00 12, 000. 00 3, 500. 00 3, 500. 00 3,400.00 1, 765. 00 650. 00 300. 00 2, 400. 00 600. 00 2, 100. 00 150. 00 1,918.50 1,226.00 2, 015. 00 2, 000. 00 0, 500. 00 800. 00 6, 000. 00 1, 300. 00 3, 500. 00 3, 400. 00 2, 302. 50 275. 00 300. 00 2, 400. 00 600. 00 1, 700. 00 160. 00 4, 893. 60 4, 275. 00 11,265.00 7, 175. 00 18,450.00 3, 900. 00 20, 200. 00 6, 750. 00 7, 000. 00 7, 150. 00 4, 817. 50 825. 00 600. 00 4, 800. 00 1, 000. 00 _ 4, 000. 00 30O. 00 4 893 50 4, 275. 00 11, 300. 50 35. 50 35.50 St. John the Baptist St. Landry 1 7, 175. 00 5, 450. 00 1, 300. 00 3, 200. 00 1, 950. 00 1 $85. 50 85.50 18, 535 60 1 3, 900. 00 20, 650. 00 6, 750. 00 7 000 00 St.Mary St. Tammany 460.00 450. 00 . Terrebonne 350. 00 750. 00 150. 00 150. 00 7, 300. 00 4, 817. 60 825 00 600. 00 West Baton Kouge "We-^t Oarroll 4, 800. 00 1, 000. 00 200. 00 4, 000. 00 300 00 Total 298, 588. 00 95,508.60 200, 998. 87 595, 095. 37 626. 00 2,615.42 319. 50 3, 560. 92 598, 656. 29 a City of K'ew Orleans is coextensive "with tbe parisb. MAINE. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for tbe benefit of — State. County. Munici- pality. Total. Fines collected for tbe benefit of — State. County. 'Munici- (0!) I pality. ^otal revenue. State agency-. Androscoggin. Aroostook Cumberland... Franklin Hancock Xenncbeo Knox Lincoln Oxford Penobscot Piscataquis ... Sagadaboc Somerset Waldo "Wasliington... York Total. $860. 09 c860, OdI , 131. i; $860. 09 . 3,131.471. .1. 1, 738. 70 611. "" 107.00 804. 32 i/189.74 1, 738. 70' . 511.85'. 107.00'. 804. 32] . b 189. 74 . 824. 35 691. 78 824.35;. 691. 78 . 82.10 82.10'. 901. 18 . $8, 404. 66 5, 747. 47j 18, 190. 92 948. 29' 4, 024. 26' 10, 683. 93' 6,105.00' 985. 00 630. oo' 17, ICO. 06' 950. 00' 3, 454. 06' 3, 902. 49' 2, 448. 77 3, 108. 00 2, 754. 40 c 8, 606.01 c9, 466. 10. 404. 66 747. 47 196. 92 918. 29 624. 26 583. 93 105. 00 985. 00 530. 00 160. 90 950. 00 464. 06 962. 49 448. 77 108. 00 754. 46 $S60. 09 538. 13 747. 47 935. 62 400. 14 731. 25 388. 25 915. 26 985. 00 354. 35 852. 74 950. 00 536. 16 902. 49 448. 77 012. 18 751. 40 92,904.26' 92,964.26 102, 430. 36 a Includes revenue derived from tbe sale of confiscated liquors. b Net loss. cNet profits of liquor agencies. CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 139 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND PINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. [Keturn.s from tlie following counties sliow tliat no revenue was collected: Calvert, Caroline, Cecil, Kent, Montgomery, Queen Anne, Talbot.] Counties. 1 license fees or special taxes collected for the beneiit of — Fines collected for tlie benefit of — Total State, (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coanty. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $10,431.87 2, 204. 80 12, 687. 51 146, 405. 71 1,153.86 1,738.45 59.85 4, 958. 07 1, 333. 90 $1, 944. 06 $1,894. 00 $14, 269. 93 3, 175. 00 6. 379. SO $750. 88 $750. 38 $15, 020. 31 5, 379. 80 52 982 66 Anno Arundel 39, 795. 15 52, 382. 66 552, 995. 71 4, 621. 86 1, 738. 46 59.85 5, 144. 33 1, 907. 52 4, 570. 00 1, 735. 32 0, 676.54 2, 912. 45 32.30 11, 323. 79 1, 800. 00 5, 862. 39 600. 00 600 GO Baltimore City , 406 500 00 552,995.71 4, 689. 86 3, 468. 00 $68. 00 68.00 59.85 Predorick 186. 26 573. 62 170. 00 170. 00 5 314 33 1, 907 52 4, 570. 00 1,575.00 4, 670. 00 1, 785. 32 6, 716. 64 2,942.45 32.30 160. 32 2, 149. 64 1, 377. 95 32.30 4, 725. OS 50.00 50.00 40.00 Prince George 4, 627. 00 1, 504. 50 $40. 00 Wasliiiigton 4, 956. 71 1, 800. 00 4, 270. 86 1,642.00 50.00 60. 00 100. 00 11, 423. 79 1, 800. 00 1, 591. 53 5 862 39 Total 191, 000. 74 63, 080. 16 419, 356. 00 673, 442. 90 90. Oo'l, 570. 38 118. 00 1, 778. 38 675, 221. 28 csFrom tbe Annual Eeport of tbo Comptroller of the Treasury of tlie State of Maryland, for the year ending September 30, 1896, MASSACSIUSETTS. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Pines collected for tbo benefit of— Total State, (a) Coun- ty. Munici- pality, (a) Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Barnstable - Berlisbire . . Bristol $0.50 25, 811. 00 73, 426. 26 .50 66, 603. 42 7, 329. 00 48, 045. 25 11, 907. 60 57, 817. 60 275. 50 6.50 2, 351. 25 361, 774. 00 65, 630. 75 $1.50 77, 433. 00 220, 278. 75 1.50 169, 690. 27 21, 987. 00 144, 135. 75 35, 902. 50 173, 452. 60 826. 60 19.50 7, 053. 75 1,085,322.00 196, 892. 25 $2.00 103, 244. 00 293, 705. 00 2.00 226, 253. 69 29, 316. 00 193,181.00 47, 870. 00 233,270.00 1, 102. 00 26.00 9,405.00 1,447,096.00 363, 523. 00 $265. 00 683. 13 1, 151. 53 $700,00 2, 350. 00 3, 940. 00 30O. 00 8, 250. 00 450. 00 3, 589. 99 100. 00 5, 936. 00 $965.00 3, 033. 13 5, 091. 63 300. 00 11, 934. 25 450. 00 4, 057. 99 100. 00 9, 796. 00 $967. 00 106, 377. 13 298, 796. 53 Esses 3, 684. 25 238, 187. 94 Hampden . . Hampsliire . Middlesex.. 408. 00 196, 238. 99 47, 970. 00 241, 065. 00 3, 860. 00 KTorfom.... Plymouth - . Suffolk Worcester . 80O. 00 450. 00 4, 504. 30 4, 341. 00 4, 486. OO 9, 224. 64 10, 300. 00 7, 396. 00 5, 2S6. 00 9, 674. 64 14, 864. 30 11,737.00 5, 312. 00 19, 079. 64 1, 461, 960. 30 274, 260. 00 Total - 710, 998. 92 2, 132, 996. 77 2, 813, 995. 69 20, 267. 21 57, 021. 63 77, 288. 84 2, 921, 284. 63 a From tlie Fifth Annual Eeport of the Secretary of the CommonTvealth of Massachusetts, for the year ending December 31, 1896. 140 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE PEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd, MICHIGAN. [Returna'from the following counties show that no revenue -wag collected: AUogan, Kalkaska.] Counties. Alcona . . Alger . . - Alpena. . Antrim . Arenac. Baraga. - Barry . . . Bay Benzie . - Berrien - Branch . - Calhoun. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— State, (a) $300. 00 3, 666. 67 6, 042. 16 2, 270. 81 6, 000. 00 2, 541. 06 34, 097. 53 2, 979. 16 13, 175. 02 6, 205. 42 12, 201. 66 4, 229. 17 2, 250. 00 6, 199. 18 13,124.00 1, 958. 35 5, 277. 08 2, 976. 87 22, 878. 34 16, 312. 49 2, 666. 67 6, 333. 35 1, 250. 00 15, 850. 03 5, 916. 68 3, 937. 50 37, 484. 09 7, 803. 34 11, 812. 52 8, 738, 54 4, 027. 72 4, 826. 37 2, 729. 17 23, 648. 32 13, 140. 84 47, 994. 19 312. 50 729. 17 4, 625. 06 1, 782. 60 12, 585. 84 3, 787. 51 3, 208. 35 6, 249. 88 15, 743. 34 16, 053. 35 27, 877. 50 6, 375. 00 4, 874. 93 20, 173. 85 a, 125. 00 1, 058. 33 12, 277. 50 4, 479. 15 2, 479. 1' 11, 470. 00 4, 612. 50 8, 675. 04 1, 229. 00 1, 157. 50 11, 650. 00 1, 375. 00 600. 00 1, 625. 00 2, 666. 67 6, 333. 35 1, 250, 00 15, 850. 02 5, 916. 68 3, 937. 50 Charlevoix . - . Cheboygan . - . Chippewa Clare Clinton Crawford Delta Dickinson Eaton Emmet Genesee Gladwin Gogebic... -- Grand Tra- ■^'erse Gratiot Hillsdale Houghton Huron Ingham Ionia Iosco Iron Isabella Jackson Kalamazoo . . . Kent Keweenaw . - - Lake Lapeer Leelanaw Lenawee Livingston.. - Luce Mackinac Macomb Manistee Marquette . - . Mason Mecosta Menominee . - Midland Missaukee . . . Monroe Montcalm Montmorency Muskegon Newaygo Oakland Oceana Ogemaw Ontonagon . . . Osceola Oscoda Otsego a Trom the Annual Eeport of the Auditor- 30, 1896. Coun- ty- Munici- pality, (a) $300. 00 3, 666. 67 6, 942. 17 2, 270. 80 5, 000. 00 2, 541. 67 34, 097. 62 2, 979. 17 13, 175, 01 5,205.42 12,261.67 4, 229. 17 2, 250. 00 6, 199. 18 13, 124. OO! 1, 958, 34 5, 277. 09 2, 976, 87 22, 878. 34 16, 312. 49 Total. 37, 484. 10 7, 803, 34 11, 812, 52 8, 738. 54 4, 027. 71 4, 826. 38 2, 729. 16 23, 648. 33 13, 140. 84 47, 994. 18 312. 51 729, 17 4, 625, 05 1,782,60 12, 585, 85 3, 787, 51 3, 208, 35 6, 249. 88 15, 743. 34 16, 053. 34 27, 877. 61 6, 375. 00 4, 874. 93 20, 173, 34 2, 125, 00 1, 958, 34 12, 277. 50 4, 479. 16 2,479.17 11, 469. 4, 612, 51 8, 675. 04 1, 229. 00 1, 157. 50 11, 550. 00 1, 876. 00 500. 00 1, 625. 00 606. 625, 477, 055, 652, 458, 296, 281, 988, 625, 458, 250, 565, 171, 575, 416, 499. 486, 106, 755. 750. 749. 346. 250. 916. 555. 958, 958, 939, 025. 350. 458. 316, 100, 760. 000. 250. Fines collected for the benefit of— State. County, ^unici- $45.00 50.00 356, 90 220, 00 60.00 60.00 340. 00 50.00 111.90 1, 735. 00 100. 00 976. 00 30.00 770. 00 65.00 1, 083. 63 685. 00 1, 050. 45 210. 00 100.00 100. 00 35.00 318.90 438, 00 130, 00 726. 62 810. 90 60.00 70.00 287. 00 496. 00 160. 13 $7.00 220. 00 46.35 ^3.00 160. 00 ' 'so.'oo 28.00 80.00 8.00 287. 50 50,00 150, 00 Total. $45, 00 50,00 363. 90 220. 00 60.00 60.00 340. 00 50.00 331.90 1, 735. 00 100, 00 1, 287, 33 30,00 96,35 23,00 980, 00 160, 00 820, 00 65,00 28,00 80,00 1, 091, 63 972, 50 1, 700, 46 210, 00 100, 00 200. 00 36,00 318, 90 438, 00 130. 00 726. 62 810. 90 150. 00 60.00 60.00 70.00 287. 00 495. 00 "i.56,"i3 Total revenue. $600. 00 7,333.34 13, 884. 33 45.00 4, 641. 61 10, 000. 00 5, 163. 33 68, 195. 05 6, 008. 33 ■ 26,713.93 , 10, 630. 84 . 24, 533. 33 8, 458. 34 4, 500. 00 12, 398. 36 26, 308. 00 3, 976. 69 10, 894. 17 6, 003. 74 46, 756. 68 32, 956. 83 1, 736. 00 6, 433. 34 13, 954, 03 2, 530, 00 31, 700. 05 11, 929. 71 7, 898. 00 980. 00 75, 128. 19 15, 606. 68 24, 445. 04 17, 542. 08 / 8,083.43 9, 652. 75 5, 538. 33 48, 338. 23 27, 254. 18 97, 688. 82 625. 01 1, 458. 34 9, 250. 11 3, 565. 00 25, 381. 69 7, 675. 02 6, 616. 70 12, 499. 76 31, 521. 68 32, 425. 59 56, 193. 01 12, 880. 00 10, 476. 48 41, 157. 69 4, 250. 00 4, 066. 67 24, 555. 00 9, 058. 30 4, 958, 34 22, 999, 99 9, 075. 01 17, 350. 03 2, 528. 00 2, 602. 00 23, 100. 00 4, 245, 00 1, 000, 00 8, 400, 13 General of the State of Michigan, for the year ending June CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 141 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED PROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. MICHIdAW-Concluded. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the beneiit of — Total State, (a) Conn- ty- Munici- pality, (a) Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Ottawa Presquo Isle .. $7, 009. 80 1, 032. 50 750. 00 42, 424. 15 22, 732. 55 7, 354. 16 5, 283. 27 6, 658. 33 8, 374. 98 5, 370. 00 $7, 009. 80 1, 032. 50 760, 00 42, 424. 15 22, 732. 54 7, 354. 16 5, 283. 27 6, 658. 34 8, 374. 98 5, 370. 00 $14, 019. 60 2, 065. 00 1, 500. 00 84, 848. 30 45, 465. 09 14, 708. 32 10, 566. 54 13, 316. 67 16, 749. 96 10, 740. 00 $225. 00 100. 00 $225. 00 100. 00 $14, 244. 60 2, 165. 00 1, 500. 00 Sagiuaw St Clair 629. 46 $375.06 ""7.'66 629. 46 375. 00 342. 93 220. 00 204. 00 630. 00 7.00 550. 00 292. 35 9, 059. 45 85.00 85, 477. 76 45 840. 09 St. Joseph Sanilac Schoolcraft Shiawassee 342. 93 220. 00 204. 00 630. 00 15, 051. 25 10, 786. 54 13, 520. 67 17, 879. 96 10, 747. 00 650. 00 292. 35 9, 059. 45 85.00 550. 00 "Washtenaw... Wayne ■Wexford 19, 370. 84 267, 294. 31 4, 125. 00 19, 370. 84 267, 294. 30 i, 126. 00 38, 741. 68 534, 588. 61 8,250.00 39, 034. 03 543, 648. 06 8, 335. 00 Total... 949, 876, 26 949, 876. 26 1, 899, 752. 53 25, 767. 62 2, 054. IS 27, 821. 80 1, 927, 574. 32 a Prom the Annual Report of the Auditor-General of the State of Michigan, for the year ending June 30, 1896. MINNESOTA. [Heturns from the following counties show that no revenue was collected: Cook, Cottonwood, Isanti.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of^ State. County. Municipal- ity. Total. Fines collected for the heneflt of— State. Co-ty-^a'uir Total. Total revenue. Aitkin Anoka Becker . , .Beltrami Benton Bigstone Blue Earth Brown Carlton Carver Cass - CMppewa Chisago Clay.-..; Crow Wing - . . Dakota Dodge Douglas Faribault Fillmore Freeborn Goodhue Grant Hennepin Houston Hubbard Itasca Jackson Kanabec Kandiyohi Kittson Lac qui Parle . Lake Lesueur Lincoln Lyon McLeod Marshall Martin Meeker $1, 500. 00 500." 06 3, 500. 00 500. 00 2, 500. 00 1, 500. 00 i,' 670. 66 1, 000. 00 600. 00 500. 00 000. 00 000. 00 34, 20, 6, 9, 25, 12, 27, 4, 8, 10, 13, 11, 22, 2, 295, 8, 2, 8, 8, 1, 5, 4, 7, 4, 18, 3, 5, 10, 5, 600. 00 277. 50 000. 00 500. 00 500. 00 500. 00 500. 00 500. 00 000. 00 003. 50 500. 00 000. 00 200. 00 720. 00 750. 00 300. 00 000. 00 200. 00 500. 00 513. 00 750. 00 000. 00 500. 00 750. 00 500. 00 600. 00 850. 00 000. 00 500. 00 500. 00 060. 00 000. 00 300. 00 500. 00 000. 00 000. 00 34, 20, 6, 16, 3, 6, 9, 25, 13, 29, 4, 9, 10, 13, 11, 23, 2, 297, 8, 2, 9, 8, 1, 5, 4, 7, 4, 19, 3, 5, 16, 5, 500. 500. 000. 500. 500. 277. 000. 500. 500. 000. 500. 500. 000, 003, 000, 500, 200, 220, 750. 300, 000, 700, 500, 183, 750, 000, 500, 750, 500. 600, 850, 000, 500, ooa 060, 000, 300, 500, 000, 000, $222. 92 35.00 "182." 66 222. 96 $30. 00 1, 235. 00 $20. 00 1, 225. 00 25.00 222. 92 25.00 13.00 19.50 13.00 54.50 120. 00 152. 35 302. 00 152. 35 619. 68 250. 00 22.30 96.00 190. 00 32,00 5.00 '44.66 200. 00 195. 00 50.00 286. 00 61.00 , 660. 00 34.50 200. 00 196. 00 272. 96 286. 00 61.00 3, 179. 68 24.50 160. 00 85.00 15.00 10.00 161. 50 15.00 30.00 152. 26 115. 00 410. 00 107. 30 96.00 20.00 190. 00 32.00 15.00 10.00 161. 50 20.00 30.00 196. 25 115. 00 $4, 500. 00 5, 500. 00 0, 000. 00 500. 00 2, 500. 00 8, 297. 50 35, 225. 00 20, 500. 00 6, 500. 00 16, 222. 92 3, 525. 00 6, 500. 00 9, 013. 00 35, 058. 00 13, 000. 00 29, 802. 00 4, 352. 35 9, 220. 00 10, 950. 00 13, 495. 00 11, 272. 96 23, 986. 00 2, 561. 00 300, 362. 68 8, 774. 60 2, 000. 00 9, 500. 00 9. 160. 00 1, 607. 30 5, 696. 00 4, 870. 00 7, 190. 00 4, 532. 00 19, ,015. 00 3, 070. 00 5. 161. 60 16, 320. 00 5, 530. 00 8, 196. 25 11,115.00 142 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. MIIYIVESOTA— Conoludea. Counties. Liccnso fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— riuos collected for tbe benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Millelaos $4, 750. 00 15, 000. 00 18,360.00 6, 260. 00 11, 500. 00 10, 881. 50 6, 750. 00 12, 500. 00 13, 200. 00 9, 529. 00 8, 200. 00 42,850.00 4, 300. 00 330, OOO. 00 11, 000. 00 14, 850. 00 14; 800. 00 5, 760. 00 2, 000. 00 155, 344. 60 21, 000. 00 600. 00 16, 500. 00 39, 509. 50 9,600.00 4, 500. 00 8, 730. 00 0, 970. 00 6,500.00 15, 500. 00 5, 500. 00 10, 000. 00 34, 000. 00 7, 400. 00 6, 000. 00 62, 500. 00 17, 166. 69 8, 000. 00 $4,750.00 15, 600. 00 19, 850. 00 C, 750. 00 11,500.00 11, 881. 60 6, 750. 00 13, 000. 00 13, 200. 00 $50. 00 ' 'ioo.'co $50. 00 188. 00 100. 00 $4, 600. CO 15, 088. 00 19, 950. 00 $500. 00 1, 500. 00 500. 00 $188. 00 Nicollet 55.00 73.00 3M.00 56.00 C. 00 115. 00 55.00 73.00 ,340. 00 106, 00 6.00 147. 00 11 (j!^^ 00 Noblca 1, 000. 00 600. 00 60.00 13, lOG. 00 Ottertail Pine 500. 00 10, 029. 00 8, 200. 00 42, 850. 00 4, 300. 00 340, 600. 00 13,000.00 33. 00 in i7fi on Pipestone - . . - 8, 200. 00 48,523.00 4, 330. 00 340, 815. 00 Polk 113. 00 39.00 316. 00 65.00 90.00 133. 75 2.00 25.00 50.00 30.00 5, 673. 00 30.00 315. 00 105. 00 90.00 138. 76 178. 50 25.00 60.00 30.00 1 ' 4, 500. 00 . 50.00 14, 850. 00 15, 300. 00 6, 250. 00 2, 000. 00 165, 344. 50 21, 600. 00 600.00 16, 500. 00 43, 309. 60 9, 600. 00 5,700.00 8, 750. 00 7, 470. 00 7, 600. 00 18, 500. 00 6, 000. 00 10, 500. 00 35, 500. 00 7, 400. 00 7, 583. 33 64, 000. 00 17, 666. 69 8, 000. 00 14, 940. 00 15,438.75 6, 428. 50 2, 026. 00 165, 394. 50 21 f^'^O 00 Eice 600. 00 500. 00 6.011 176. 60 ( Scott 500. 00 1 Sibley 102.28 90.00 135. 00 41.00 16.00 4.00 106. 60 86.60 "566." 37 65.00 37.00 102 28 1R Rn9 oa 3, 800. 00 135 00 Q fiTi 00 1, 200, 00 97.10 Swift 16. OOI S] 765. 00 220 50 7 690 50 Toeld . . 500. 00 1, 000. 00 3, 000. 00 600. 00 500. 00 1, 500. 00 216. 50 123. 00 120. 00 181. 00 229. 50 7, 729 50 206. 50 18, 706. 60 ,181. oo; 6, 181. 00 506. 37| 11,006.37 55. 00 35, 556. 00 237. 75 7, 657. 75 220. 75 70.00 ■Wilkin 1, 583. 33 1, 600. 00 600.00 70. 00 7. n53_ 33 64, 000. 00 17, 813. 29 8, 000. 00 "Wright 65.00 81.60 110. 60 , Total 39, 753. 33 1,«43,875. 19 1, 082, 628. 52 9,076.71 1 8, 014. 10 17,690.81 1,700,319.33 1 [Heturns from the following counties sboTvtliat no revenue was collected: Amite, Eenton,Cliic'kasaw, Choctaw, Clarke, Coahoma, Covington, Do Soto, Greene, Grenada, Holmes, Itawamba, Jasper, Jonea, Xemper, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Leake, Lincoln, Marion, Marshall, Neshoba, Kewton, iNoxnbee, Oktibbeha, Panola, Pearl Kiver, Perry, Pike, Pontotoc, Prentiss, Quitman, Ptaukiu, Scott, Sharkey, Tate, Tippah, Tishomingo, "Winaton, Tazoo.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for tbe benefit of — ITines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. roveniio. Adams $16, 600, OO $4, 300. 00 $20, 900. 00 $20, 900. 00 $100, 00 275. 00 125. 00 200. 00 75.00 300. 00 76.00 165. 08 023. 00 "$206.'66 76.00 $100. 00 475. 00 125. 00 200. 00 75.00 300. 00 150. 00 105. 08 635. 00 Attala 476 00 Bolivar 125 00 Carroll 75 00 Claiborne 300 00 Clay Franklin 625 00 Hancock 2, 100, OO 7, 886. 25 525. 00 2, 728. 00 2, 035. 00 10, 614. 25 2 626 00 10, 614. 25 1 Rio no 1,265.00 575. 00 1, 840. 00 Issaquena 2, 400. 00 2, 400, 00 2,400.00 CHAPTER VIL GENERAL TABLES. 143 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND PINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. MlSSISSIPPI-Concludod. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the heneflt of — Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Tolal. revenue. $6, 300. 00 2, 700. 00 $1, 125. 00 035. 00 $7, 425. 00 $7, 425. Off 3, 335. 00 $50. 00 105. 00 400. 70 700.00 98.90 400. 00 00.15 100. 00 100. 00 05.00 "$56.06 $50. 00 215. 00 400. 70 700. 00 08. SO 400. 00 60.16 100. 00 100. 00 65. 00 50 CO 215 00 400 70 700 00 6, 000. CO 4, SOO. 00 1, 500. 00 4, 000. 00 7, 500. 6b 8, 800 00 7, 598. 90 9, 200. 00 00 15 Smith 100. 00 05 00 Tallahatcliie . 2, 100. 00 4, 200. 00 2, 100. 00 4, 200. 00 2,100.00 4 200 00 66.65 56.65 56. 05 26, 400. 00 15, 000. 00 0, 300. 00 2, 700. 00 32, 700. 00 17, 700. 00 32, 700. ca 20.00 25.00 95.00 '"'56.' 66 20.00 25.00 145. 00 17 720 00 25 00 145. 00 2, 100. 00 225. 00 2, 325. 00 2, 325. 00 530 00 400. 00 70.00 530. 00 Total 98, 686. 25 24, 038. 00 122 624. 25 6 001 48 1, 020. 00 7, 021. 48 129 645 73 [Returns from the following counties sho \v that no re YCnuo "was collected : Bollinger, Harrison, Ozark, Shelby, Stone, Texas, Webster.] Counties. Adair Andrew... Atclii.son. Audrain Barr,y Barton Bates Benton Boono Buchanan . . Butler Caldwell.-. Callaway.- . Camden Capo Girar- deau Carroll Carter Cass Cedar Chariton Christian Clark .... Clay Clinton — Cole Cooper Crawford Dade Dallas Daviess - . . Dekalb.-.. License fees or special taxes collected for the oenefit ot^ — State, (a) $100. 00 400. 00 650. 00 650. 00 931. 200. 00 093. 40 S, 387. 60 1, 050. 00 500. 00 460. 00 100. 00 2, 200. 00 000. 00 490. 00 100.00 1, 200. 00 375. 00 400. 00 200. 00 700. 00 2,750. 00 900. 00 300. 00 County. («) $800. 00 2,000.00 3, 025. 00 3, 250. 00 4, 532. 60 1, 000. 00 4, 854. 90 59, 020. 00 6, 375. 00 3, 000. 00 3, 552. 00 500. 00 11, 000. 00 3, 300. 00 2, 450. 00 800.00 0, 000. 00 2, 200. 00 2, 000. 00 1,600.00 4, 200. 00 13, 760. 00 0, 300. 00 1, 500. 00 343. 00 1, 715. 00 pality. 725. 700. 250. 166, 403. 500, 801, 742, 424, 700, 903. 3,629. 9, 620. 2,000. 500. 5, 700. 1, 350. 1, 000. 1,700. 2, 425. 9, 101. 5, 006. 250. 275. 4, 10, 7, 3, 11, 1, 13, 116, 0, 5, 500. 00 125.00 275. 00 150. 00 156. 00 803. 50 700. 00 349. 30 149. 50 849. 00 200. 00 905.00 COO, 00 Fines collected for the benefit of — State. County. 16, 829. 70 13, 426. 00 6, 610. 00 1,400.00 12, 900. 00 3, 925. 00 3, 400. 00 3, 600. 00 7, 325. 00 25, 601. 00 12, 206. 00 2, 050. 00 275. 00 800.00 2,858.00 Munici- pality. $200. 00 682. 00' 90.00 167. 00 $500. 00 20.00 80.00 100. 00 40.00 80.00 '56."o6 520. 00 180. 00 1, 500. 00 75.00 20.00 02.60 25.00 163. 00 642. 00 42.00 6.00 35.00 32.00 2, 950. 00 655. 00 05.00 Total. $500. 220. 682. 165. 187. 62. 25. 103. 722. 100. 40. 182. 00 5.00 80.00 86.00 32.00 2, 950. 00 655. 00 185. 00 520. 00 180. 00 1, 560. 00 Total revenue. $500. 00 1, 720. 00 4, 807. 00 10, 440. 00 7, 337. 00 3,218.60 11, 888. 60 1, 700. 00 13, 349. 30 116, 149. 60 10, 012. 00 6, 922. 00 9, 005. 00 610. 00 011.70 431.00 80.00 540. 00 485. 00 900. 00 957. 00 350.00 155. 00 510.00 601.00 206. 00 050. 00 795. 00 180. 00 560. 00 858. 00 aFrom the Eoport of the State Auditor of the State of Missouri, for the two years en ding December 31, 1S95, and December 31, 1896. 144 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. MISSOUKI— Continued. Counties. Dent Douglas DunKlin Franklin Gasconade .. Gentry Greene Grundy Henry Hickory Holt...' Howard Howell Iron Jackson Jasper JeHerson Johnson Knox Laclede Lafayette . . . Lawrence . . . Lewis Lincoln Lion Livingston . . McDonald... Macon Madison Maries Marion Mercer Miller Mississippi . Moniteau — Monroe Montgomery Morgan Kew Madrid. Newton Nodaway . . . Oregon Osage Pemiscot Perry Pettis Phelps Pike Platte Polk Pulaski Putnam Balls Eandolph . . . Ray Reynolds Eipley St. Charles . . St. Clair St. rran90is . Ste. Gene- vieve St. Louis St. Louis City Saline Schuyler . Scotland . Scott Shannon . Stoddard License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — State, (a] $100, 1, 300, 2, 590, 1, 191, County. («)■ 00 l.'iOO. 00 00 7, 800. 00 001 12,950.00 45, 6, 967. 15 I, 600. 600. 950. OOj 26,250.00 OOl 4, 800. 00 001 5, 700. 00 350. 550. 500. 663. 35, 308. 2, 450. 2, 700. 1, 200. 450. 200. 2, 396. 950. 500. 450. 1, 050. 100. 250. 1, 233. 300. 100. 4, 169. 850. 1, 025. 50. 1, 050. 300. 400. 500. 300. 200. 1,300. 600. 1, 300. 2, 980. 664. 900. 650. 80. 854. 1, 500. 200. 3, 500. 300. 1, 560. 855. 9, 050. 196, 850. 1, 300. 450. 700. 1, 700. 150. 060. 20, 600. 00 466. 30 000. 00 337. 14 521.63 600. 00 500. 00 600. 00 250. 00 000. 00 360. 00 760. 00 760. 00 700. 00 050. 00 700. 00 250. 00 166. 68 600. 00 500. 00 800. 00 100. 00 125. 00 300. 00 250. 00 650. 00 000. 00 000. 00 400. 00 000. 00 600. 00 000. 00 500. 00 000. 00 325. 01 400. OO 250. 00 2, 000. 00 280. OO 4, 697. 92 8, 600. 00 1, 040. 00 17, 500. 00 1, 600. 00 7, 750. 00 4, 047. 30 46, 250. 00 7, 800. 00 2, 700. 00 3, 500. 00 9, 800. 00 760. 00 3, 250. 35 Munici- pality. $3,498.46 7, 996. 00 330. 05 16, 141. 16 5, 702. 40 6,912.00 950. 00 2, 400. 00 2, 309. 50 201. 00 131, 497. 50 16, 770. 00 24, 277. 75 5, 106. 00 1, 800. 00 1, 000. 00 9, 958. 35 3, 707. 00 4, 160. 00 200. 00 8, 255. 00 13, 750. 00 262. 10 8, 960. 00 636. 00 15, 400. 00 2, 000. 00 4, 425. 00 1, 000. 00 2, 975. 00 1, 000. 00 900. 00 4, 400. 00 4, 467. 40 400. 00 750. 00 2, 058. 00 615. 00 11, 724. 97 490. 00 6, 450. 00 1, 800. 00 300. 00 225. 00 12, 812. 00 2, 950. 65 300. 00 8,131.82 622. 00 1, 000. 00 Total. 900. 416. 809. 201. 327. 820. 477. 906. 500. 200. 715. 407. 400. 350. 15, 365. 14, 550. 1, 752. 16, 360. 2, 436. 600. 40, 369. 960. 675. 360. 275. 950. 360. 900, 167. 600. 560. 668. 315. 704. 480. 750. 700. 852. 809. 966, 196. 10, 059. 1, 000. 1, 750. 5, 522. 200. 2, 014. 1, 29, 2, 11, 5, 55, 1,163, 20, 4, 5, 17, 1, 764. 30 109. 00 ,051.95 059. 50 160. 00 950. 00 022. 00 100. 00 814. 65 Fines collected for the benefit of — State. County, ''^ahfcy' ^°*^'- $60. 00 600. 00 280. 00 338. 30 5O0. 00 40.00 50.' 66 40.00 280. 00 412. 50 75.00 830. 00 130. 00 978. 62 60O. 00 86.60 400. 00 140. 00 180. 00 2u0; 00 '266.'66 100. 00 80.00 '146.06 640. 00 80.00 40.00 80.00 '56.66 $100. 00 220. 00 150. 00 316. 40 350. 00 60.00 10.00 160. 00 94.00 5.00 30.00 34.00 "25" 66 25.00 10.00 34.00 16.00 "8.66 9.00 20.00 125. 00 976. 00 85.00 90.56 $100. 00 220. 00 60.00 150. 00 916. 40 280. 00 338. 30 660. 00 390. 00 60.00 60.00 160. 00 40.00 374. 00 417. 50 106. 00 830. 00 34.00 130. 00 1, 003. 62 500. 00 86.50 400. 00 140. 00 75.00 205. 00 200. 00 10.00 34.00 200. 00 16.00 100. 00 8.00 640.00 80.00 9.00 40.00 150. 00 125.00 975. 00 165. 00 90.55 60.00 80.00 113. 50 Total revenue. $100. 00 000. 00 12, 818. 45 23, 536. 00 7,548.65 150. 00 46, 807. 66 11, 102. 40 13, 562. 00 280. 00 3, 238. 30 5, 066. 30 5, 809. 50 4, 20i. 19 343, 717. 90 37, 870. 00 40, 537. 75 12, 906. 00 4, 660. 00 2, 240. 00 21, 089. 05 9, 824. 50 8, 505. 00 4, 180. 00 15, 389. 00 14, 680. 00 2, 755. 72 16, 850. 00 2, 436. 00 686. 50 40, 309. 74 400. 00 140. 00 8, 026. 00 10, 676. 00 1, 555. 00 9, 275. 00 3,160.00 3, 370. 00 7, 934. 00 7, 367. 40 1, 600. 00 8, 550. 00 5, 674. 00 8, 415. 00 31, 712. 97 4, 480. 00 12, 905. 00 5, 700. 00 215. 00 2, 700. 00 640. 00 660. 00 18, 364. 08 13, 069. 65 40.00 1, 540. 00 29, 131. 82 2, 572. 00 11, 200. 00 6, 754. 30 55, 234. 00 1,164,026.95 20, 224. 60 4, 240. 65 6, 000. 00 17, 022. 00 1, 180. 00 6, 928. 15 a From the Keport of the State Auditor of the State of Missouri, for the two years ending December 31, 1895, and December 31, 1890. CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 145 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OK SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. miSSOVRI— Concluded. Cunnties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State, (a) Countv. (a) Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $300. 00 150. 00 1, 274. 00 1, 000. 00 400. 00 450. 00 $1, 500. 00 750. 00 6, 370. 00 5, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 475. 00 $1, 600. 00 $3, 300. 00 900. 00 15, 994. 00 7, 100. 00 2, 8O0. 00 3, 225. 00 50.25 600. 00 $3, 300. 00 1, 020. 00 Taney Yernon "Warren "Washington. "Wayne- Wortli ■ $120. 00 160. 00 40.00 "'$i5.'66 38.50 $120. 00 195. 00 78.50 8, 350. 00 1, 100. 00 400. 00 300. 00 50.25 16, 189. 00 7, 178. 50 2, 800. 00 3, 225. 00 50 25 "Wright 100. 00 600. 00 600 00 Total . 326,512.38 707, 953, 88 1,499,473.50 2,632,939.76 11, 999, 92 8, 865. 45 20, 865. 37 2,553,805.13 a From the Keport of the State Auditor of the State of Missouri, for the two years ending December 31 , ] 895, and December 31, 1896. MOIVTAIVA. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $2, 553. 00 1, 309. 99 12, 000. 00 2, 703. 00 2, 763. CO 780. 00 10, 824. 00 1, 686. 36 3, 003. 76 2, 610. 00 1, 800. 00 7, 605. 00 13, 052. 15 2, 260. 80 2, 194. 10 5, 367. 90 2, 253. 00 1, 860. 00 19, 582. 20 660. 00 830. 70 870. 00 2, 841. 75 $6, 000. 00 3, 077. 66 28,000.00 6, 307. 00 6, 555. 40 1, 834. 00 25, 414. 00 3, 993. 15 7,067.75 6, 133. 00 4, 200. 00 17, 746. 00 30,456.04 6, 329. 20 5,198.57 12, 525. 10 5, 298, 00 4, 374, 00 45, 091. 80 1, 540. 00 1, 967. 30 2, 047. 00 6, 630. 75 $2, 000. 00 431. 25 8, 540. 00 960. 00 1, 280. 00 $10, 553. 00 4, 818. 90 48, 540. 00 9, 970. 00 10, 599. 00 $500. 00 105. 00 $500. 00 105. 00 $11, 053. 00 4, 923. 90 48, 540. 00 $10. 00 225. 00 "200.' 66 10.00 425. 00 9, 980. 00 11. 024. 00 2, 614. 00 47, 176. 00 5, 679. 60 11,686.50 9, 623. 00 2, 614. 00 47, 176. 00 10, 938. 00 5 679 50 "Flathend 1, 625. 00 880. 00 1, 126. 00 11 686 60 9, 623. 00 7, 126. 00 25, 350. 00 48, 753. 19 8, 457. 00 7, 792. 67 19, 503. 60 8,451.00 7, 754. 00 09, 776. 26 2, 200. 00 2, 798. 00 2, 917. 00 11, 872. 50 7 125 00 20.00 20.00 25, 370. 00 48, 763. 19 8, 473. 00 5, 246. 00 867. 00 400. 00 1, 610. 60 900. 00 1, 520. 00 34, 502. 25 16.00 16.00 7, 792. 67 19, 603. 60 Park 8, 451. 00 liavalli 7, 754. 00 12.00 12.00 99 788 26 2, 798. 00 2 917 00 Valley 2, 400. 00 11, 872. 50 Total 101,411.29 237, 373. 72 75, 226. 10 414, 010. 11 255.00 833. 00 1, 088. 00 415, 098. 11 [Reinrns from tlie following counties show that no revenue was collected: Banner, Blaine, Chase, Deuel, Garfield, Gosper, Hayes, Hooker, Keyapaha, Kimball, Logan, Loup, MePherson, Perkins, Thomas, Wheeler, York.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $10, 700. 00 1, 090. 00 2, 700. 00 2, 400. 00 1, 595. 00 500. 00 10, 340. 00 $10, 700. 00 1, 090. 00 2, 700. 00 2, 400. 00 1, 596. 00 600. 00 10, 340. 00 $700. 00 $700. 00 $11, 400. 00 . 1, 090. 00 $160. 06 ioo. 66 2, 800. 00 2, 400. 00 I 1, 595. 00 500. 00 Biiffalo 10,340,00 5331- -10 146 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X ^LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. NEBKASKA— Concluded. CouDties. License fees or special taxes coUeotecl for the benefit of — Tines collected for f lie benefit of— Total State. County. iluuici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. rCA-cnue. Burt - $3, 250. 00 1, 500. 00 600. 00 $2, 750. OO 8,800.-00 10, 542. 60 5, 500. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 500. 00 3,]00.'00 12, 750.100 8, 525. 00 3, 400. 00 4, 260. 00 5, 500. 00 2, 300. 00 6, 100. 00 23, 970. 00 236, 880. 00 500. 00 0, 111. 00 2, 000. 00 760. 00 1,600.00 13, 660. 00 "'2,"i66.'65 13, 400. 00 1, 250. 00 860. 00 1, 016. 00 5, 250. OO 4, 360. 00 2, 300. 00 1, 400. 00 2, 000. 00 500. 00 5, 790. 00 37, 650. 00 3, 200. 00 10, 100. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 750. 00 3, 000. 00 5, 100. 00 18, 025. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 725. 00 3. 100. 00 14, 675. 00 1,423.60 3, 750. 00 11, 801. 00 500. 00 15, 048. 33 2, 800. 00 18, 325. 00 505. 00 8, 746. 00 2, 750. 00 1, 808. 00 500. 00 3, 583. 34 0, 653. 00 2,000.00 3,625.00 12, 930. 17 6. 101. 00 3, 500. 00 46,000.00 10, 300. 00 11, 142. 50 5, 500. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 500. 00 3,100.00 12, 750. 00 8, 625. CO 3, 400. 00 4, 250. 00 6, 600. 00 2, 300. 00 6,100.00 22, 970. 00 241, 345. 00 500. 00 6, 111. OO 2, 600. 00 750. 00 1, 600. 00 13, 650. 00 500. 00 2, 166. 66 13,900.00 1, 250. 00 850. 00 1, 015. 00 5, 250. 00 4, 350. 00 2, 300. 00 1, 400. 00 2, 000. 00 500.00 5, 790. 00 37, 650. 00 3, 700. 00 10, 100. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 760. 00 3, 000. 00 5, 100. 00 20, 526. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 725. 00 3, OOO. 00 14, 675. 00 1, 423. 60 3, 750. 00 11, 801. 00 500. 00 15, 048. 33 4, 300. 00 18, 825. 00 665. 00 9, 246. 00 2, 750. 00 1, 808, 00 .500. 00 3, 533. 34 0, 653. 00 2, 000. 00 3, 025. 00 12,030.17 5,601.00 3, 600. 00 $150. 00 110. 00 43.00 ■',$66.' 00 3.00 40.00 $150. 00 170. 00 46. CO 40.00 .$6,150,00 10, 470. 00 11 ISS 50 2, 800. 00 '1,500.00 Clay 12.00 7.00 iioo 7.00 3 112 00 CoUax : 12 757 00 8, 525. 00 14.00 113. 50 34.00 14.00 113.50 34.00 3, 414. 00 Dakota , 4, 363. 50 5, 534. 00 Dawes 2, 300. 00 106. 70 185. 40 600. 00 106. 70 185. 40 0,260.70 2.1 155_4n Dodgo 4, 466. 00 300. 00 900. 00 ii-''. 24.'i_ nil 600 00 25.00 25.00 6, 136. 00 2, 600. 00 750 00 1, 60O. 00 33.00 33.00 13, 683. 00 500. 00 500. 00 2, 106. 66 Hall 500. 00 13, 900. 00 1,250.00 850. 00 1,016.00 5,250.00 5.00 3.00 6.66 3.00 200. 00 4, 355. 00 2, 303. 00 200. 00 1, 600. 00 2, 000. 00 Keitli 500. 80 5, 790. 00 40.00 40.00 37, 600. 00 500. 00 3, 700. 00 10, 100. 00 2, 000. 00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 2, 760. 00 3, 015. 00 5, 100. 00 2, 600. 00 20, 525. 00 12.00 12.00 2,012.00 2, 726. 00 500. 00 57.00 40.00 57.00 40. 00 3, 657. 00 14,715.00 1,423.60 3, 750. 00 1 20.00 20.00 11,821.00 500.00 15, 048. 33 1,500.00 500. 00 4, 300. CO Saumlera Cfol fq P.lllfF 200. 00 15.60 216. 60 19, 040. CO 605. 00 600. 00 21.85 21.85 9, 207. 85 2, 750. 00 1, 808. 00 600. 00 3, 683. 34 Thayer 6, 653. 00 2, 000. 00 3, 625. 00 12,930.17 500. 00 8.00 25.00 8.00 25.00 5, 609. 00 3, 525. 00 Total 17,315.00 642, 209. 59 059, 524. 69 1, 124. 85 2. 544.. 50 3, 369 05 662, 893. 64 ■CHAPTEOB VII. — ieENERAL TABLES. 147 Tabls X.— license fees OE SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOK BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. NEVADA. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $120. 00 1,622.50 2, 580. 00 1, 520. 00 2, 167. 50 2, 540. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 250. 00 2, 325. 00 742. 50 1,720.00 3, 280. 21 5, 185. 00 375. 00 $120.00 1,622.60 2, 580. 00 1, 520. 00 2, 167. 50 2, 540. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 250. 00 2, 325. 00 742. 50 3, 811. 68 5, 025. 00 5, 535. 00 375. 00 $120. 00 1 622 50 Elko 2 580. 00 ] , 520. 00 2, 167. 50 2, 540. 00 I 500 00 2, 250. 00 2, 325. 00 Ifve 742. 50 $2, 091. 68 1, 744. 79 350. 00 3,811.68 5, 025. 00 1 6, 535. 00 375. 00 Total 27, 927. 71 4, 186. 47 32, 114. IS 32, 114. 18 1"" NEW lIAMPSIIIIiE. Counties. Belknap Carroll Cheshire Cooa Grafton Hillsboro Merrimack... Bockingham . Strafford SulliYan .. Total. License fees or special taxes col- lected for the benefit of^ State. County. Munici- pality, (a) $15. 33 251.48 1,057.69 091.23 768. 01 b 419. 31 590. 69 Total. $15. 33 .253.48 1, 057. 59 691. 23 768. 01 6419.34 590. 59 2, 954. 89 JFines collected for the benefit of — State. County. $410. 895. 120. 1, 637. 1, 670. 5, 183. 2, 510. 680. 1, 381. 1, 100. Munici- pality. $780. 00 20.00 2, 710. 00 1,002.53 261. 10 61, 851. 30 4, 822. 91 3, 030. 95 3, 880. 00 15, 487. 50 78, 358. 82 Total. $1, 190. 00 915. 00 2, 830. 00 2, 039. 92 1,931.10 67, 034. 93 7, 332. 94 3, 610. 95 5,261,48 1, 100. 00 93, 810. 32 Total revenue. 205. 33 915. 00 081. 48 697. 51 622. 33 802. 94 913. 60 201.54 261. 48 100. 00 90, 801. 21 a Net profits of liqnor agencies. NEW JEBSEi:. bJ^et loss. Counties. License fees or special taxes col- lected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. Coun- ty- Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $72, 325. 00 29, 350. 00 21, 790. 00 118, 515. 63 7, 4O0. 00 700. 00 399, 435. 00 4,875.00 486, 143. 54 8, 700. 00 87, 250. 00 63, 200. 00 39, 725. 00 23, 300. 00 4, 500. 00 164, 805. 00 3, 650. 00 10, 050. 00 6, 800. 00 71,378.00 10, 600. 00 $72, 325. 00 29, 350. 00 21, 790. 00 118, 615. 63 7,400.00 700. 00 399, 435. 00 4, 875. 00 486, 113. 54 8, 700. 00 87,250.00 63, 200. 00 39, 725. 00 23, 300. 00 4, 500. 00 164, 805. 00 3, 650. 00 10, 050. 00 6, 800. 00 71, 378. 00 10, 600. 00 $348. 00 1,465.00 $150. 00 $498. 00 1, 465. 00 $72, 823. 00 30 815 00 718. 09 800. 00 1, 608. 09 120, 123. 72 7 400 00 377. 80 43.60 135. 30 121.40 135. 30 390 570 SO 1, 875. 00 3, 119. 36 100. 00 25.00 25.00 3, 935. 00 450. 00 723.40 'soo.'oo 100. 00 3, 842. 76 100. 00 325.00 125. 00 3, 935. 00 450. 00 480, 986. 30 8, 800. 00 87,575 00 63, 325. 00 43, 660. 00 23, 750. 00 4 500 00 319. 60 319. 50 165 124 50 3, 650. 00 10, 050. 00 6, 800. 00 310. 00 60.00 310. 00 60.00 71 688 00 10 650 00 Total 1,634,492.17 1,634,492.17 10,503.25 3,021.80 13, 585. 05 J, 618, 077. 22 148 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED- FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. ive; w jfiExico. Couutiea. License fees or special taxes oollected for tlie benefit of— Pines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Bernalillo $15, 626. 67 2, 625. 00 4, 788. 66 2, 200. 00 1, 333. 83 8, 716. 00 500. 00 1, 100. 00 1, 300. 00 2, 100. 00 600. 00 6, 960. 00 8, 016. 66 1, 100. 00 4, 025. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 700. 00 $4, 833. 33 $20, 460. 00 2, 635. 00 5, 822. 00 2, 200. 00 2, 000. 00 9, 316. 00 500. 00 1, 100. 00 1, 300. 00 2, 100. 00 600. 00 6, 950. 00 8, 450. 00 1, 100. 00 4, 185. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 700. 00 $825. 00 $25. 00 $850. 00 $21, 310. 00 Colfax 1, 033. 34 415. 66 50.00 415. 00 50.00 6 237 00 Eddy 666. 67 600. 00 2, 000. 00 9, 316. 00 500 00 1, 100. 00 1 300 00 Kio Arriba 2, 100 00 600. 00 6, 960. 00 Santa Fe 433. 34 30.00 30.00 76.00 8, 480. 00 75.00 1, 176. 00 160. 00 4, 185. 00 2, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 700. 00 Total 66, 681. 32 7, 726. 68 74,408.00 1, 366. 00 55.00 1, 420. 00 76, 828. 00 TS:B'W YORK. [Tbis i.tatement is taken from tbe Tirst Eeport of the State Department of Excise, and is for the six months ending October 31, 1896. The total includes rebates due and unpaid to tbe amount of $86,681.08. Preliminary totals for the year ending April 30, 1897, show $11,247,235.33 as tbe gross collections ; this inclucles rebates amounting to $494,821.09, leaving a net revenue of $10,752,414.24. Tbe net revenue consists of $10,747,716.92 from certificates and transfers, and $4,697.32 from fines and penalties. Tbe county treasurers received $55,715.03 of tbe net revenue as commissions ; these commissions are tbe only portion of the revenue that the counties receive. Tbe revenue is distrib- uted two-thirds to the municipalities and one-third to the State.] Counties. Special taxes, fines, and fees. State. County, (a) Municipality. Total revenue. Albany Allegany. Broome Cattaraugus . Cayuga Chautauqua. . Chemung Chenango Clinton Columbia Cortland Delaware Dutchess Erie Essex Franklin Fulton Genesee Greene Hamilton Herkimer Jeft'erson Kinj>s Lewifs Livingston... Madison Monroe Montgomery . Kew York . . . Niagara Oneida Onondaga $93, 795. 58 2, 362. 98 16, 394. 92 8, 406. 69 11, 536. 79 13, 148. 01 18, 619. 94 4, 131. 15 6, 291. 36 10, 143. 81 3, 482. 52 3, 408. 97 20, 983. 63 278, 614. 92 3, 330. 23 8, 363. 15 8, 746. 45 5, 105. 87 6, 546. 22 975. 39 11, 427. 14 11,411.26 706,776.33 3, 586. 26 4,421.36 6, 720. 39 79, 911. 74 12, 853. 33 ,, 632, 114. 60 24, 232. 13 39, 358. 68 71, 822. 97 $2, 901. 69 224. 40 963. 38 521. 66 722. 83 836. 18 1, 156. 33 396. 80 609. 25 628. 72 329. 11 318. 60 1, 363. 20 326. 00 325. 27 546. 38 480. 82 670. 13 90.50 721. 89 719. 03 337. 35 413, 60 627. 16 2, 489. 83 804. 62 1, 612. 59 2, 434. 37 2, 221. 40 16, 23, 26, 37, 8, 12, 20, 6, 6, 41, 557, 6, 6, 17, 10, 13, 1, 22, 22, 1, 411, 7, 8, 13, 169, 26, 3, 264, 48, 78, 143, 591. 17 725. 95 789. 85 813. 38 073. 67 296. 03 239. 89 262. 30 682. 72 287. 62 965. 06 817. 94 967. 24 229. 83 660. 46 726. 30 492. 90 211. 74 092. 44 950. 79 864. 29 822. 51 550. 66 172. 63 848. 71 440. 79 823. 48 706. 65 229. 19 464. 25 717.35 646. 95 $284, 288. 34 7, 813. 33 47, 148. 15 25, 741. 73 35, 333. 19 40, 280. 22 57, 016. 16 12, 790. 26 19, 483. 33 31,060.16 10, 776. 68 10, 546. 51 64, 304. 07 835, 844. 75 10, 310. 69 10, 414. 72 26, 785. 73 15, 798. 43 20, 308. 79 8, 016. 68 35, 003. 32 34, 952. 80 2, 117, 325. 99 11, 096. 14 13, 686. 67 20, 788. 33 242, 225. 05 39, 364. 60 4, 896, 343. 79 74, 208. 97 120, 510. 40 217, 690. 32 a County treasurers' fees for collecting tax. CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 149 Table X.— LICENSE PEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. NEW YOKK— Coucltided. Counties. Special taxes, fines, and fees. State. County, (a) Municipality. Total revenue. Ontario Orange Orleans Oswego Otsego Putnam Queens Rensselaer Kiclimond Rockland , St. Lawrence Saratoga Schenectady Schoharie Scliuyler Seneca Steuben Suffolk Sullivan Tioga Tompkins Ulster "Warren Washington "Wayne "Westchester "Wyoming Tates Common carriers Total $7, 970. 98 31,676.42 3, 259. 20 13,422.57 6, 692. 20 1,818.29 80, 316. 05 62, 314. 30 35, 881. 52 9, 536. 72 8, 606. 25 16, 622. 78 14, 426. 79 2, 519. 25 1, 740, 33 4, 747. 51 13, 257. 24 10, 631. 78 4, 228. 48 4, 582. 89 6, 309. 78 21, 868, 29 7,638.13 6, 692. 67 6, 315, 95 61, 452. 28 3, 381. 37 1, 892. 88 13, 900. 26 3, 584, 639. 92 $753. 75 1, 983. 26 302. 39 840, 33 620. 93 176. 82 5, 076. 00 1,941.93 3, 587. 97 902. 37 535. 43 1, 646, 64 890, 77 239, 35 166. 11 454. 15 838. 54 1, 018. 43 395. 05 446. 74 386. 31 1, 368. 60 706. 68 682. 44 616. 39 3, 817. 10 327. 14 189. 68 $16, 941. 97 63, 352. 85 6, 618. 39 26, 845. 14 13, 384. 41 3, 636. 66 160, 632. 12 124, 628. 60 71, 763. 06 19, 073. 41 17, 212. 50 33, 245. 54 28, 853. 59 6, 038. 51 3, 480. 65 9, 495. 01 26, 514. 49 21, 263. 65 8, 466. 96 9, 165. 79 12, 619. 57 43, 736. 69 16, 076. 25 13, 385. 34 10, 631. 90 122, 904. 56 6, 762. 75 3, 785. 77 $24, 666. 70 97, 012. 52 10, 079. 98 41, 108. 04 20, 697. 64 5, 631. 67 246, 024. 17 188, 884. 83 111, 232. 66 29, 512. 60 26, 364. 18 51, 514. 96 44, 171. 15 7, 797. 11 6, 387. 09 14, 696. 67 40, 610. 27 32, 913. 76 13,080.49 14, 195. 42 19, 315. 66 66, 963. 48 23, 320. 93 20, 760. 46 16, 464. 24 188, 173. 94 10,471.26 5, 868. 33 13, 900. 25 10, 782, 573. 42 a County treasurers' fees for collecting tax. NORTH CAROIL.INA. [Returns from tlie following counties show that no revenue was collected: Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Bladen, Catawba, Clay, Graham, Montgomery, Randolph, Robeson, Stanly, Swain, Transyl- vania, "Watauga, "Tadkin, Taucey.] Counties. _ License fees or special taxes collected for the Denefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State, (a) County. «",'™*- 1 Total, pality. 1 State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $10. 48 $400. 00 800. 00 2, 740. 00 2, 325. 00 400. 00 2, 920. 00 200. 00 $1,000.00 $1,410.48 2 000. 00 2, 800. f^O $1, 410. 48 2 800 00 151. 98 308. 57 9.84 676. 44 300. 00 3, 191. 98 2,633.57 $176. 00 $100. 00 $275. 00 3, 466. 98 2, 633. 67 Brans wick Buncombe 409. 84 13,133.33, 16,729.77 1, 000. 00 - 1, 200. 00 ..: 63.51 16, 729. 77 1, 200. 00 63.51 13.57 7.00 84,58 50.00 10.15 63.51 Pnlflwpn 13, 67 13 57 360. 00 900, 00 1, 100. 00 400. 00 367. 00 367. 00 399. 00 1, 383. 68 165.63, 1,315.63 180. 00^ 590. 15 1, 383. 58 1,315.63 26.00 30.00 62.00 55.00 52.00 646. 15 62.00 141. 42 200. 00 - 21. 57 98.11 117. 42 30.00 10.82 1, 350. 00 600. 00 600. 00 3, 740. 00 2, 520. 00 600. 00 60.00 83.00 120.00 1,611.42 1, 800. 00 2, 600. 00 1 621.57 1, 611. 42 2, 600. 00 621. 57 2, 325.00' 6,163.11 1,290.00 3,927.42 . . .' 630.00 30.00 30.00 6, 193. 11 Cumberland 3, 927. 42 630. 00 60.82 60.82 Davidson 400. 00 483. 00 483. GO ■ a From the Annual Report of the Auditor of the Slate of North Carolina, for the year ending Xovem- her 30, 1896. 150 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF iLABOR. Tabie X.— license fees OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS TiY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30,, 1896— Coll^l'cl. NORXH *AKOi:.I)V A— Concluded. Counties. Licenae foes or special taxes collectod IbrtUo benefit of— Kines collected for the benefit of— Total State, (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State, County. Munici- pality. Total, revenue. $10, 88 7,50 109, 92 387, 62 75,24 109, 23 70,00 $30.00 200. OO 2, 025. CO 6, 220. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 600. 00 $40. 88 235. 00 5, 734. 92 9, 020. 12 5, 541. 90 2, 228. 23 70.00 900. 00 2, 229. 68 831. 00 5, 712. 68 5, 852. 50 1, 078. 25 Ji 1,966.46 2, 423. 09 1, 541. 11 628. 78 5, 256. 77 40.00 2, 097. 81 652. 08 2, 660, 00 5,74 2, 007, 93 6,04 1, 642, 00 2, 300, 60 20, 504, 90 100, 00 47 64 $40, 88 $27. 50 3, 600. 00 2, 412. 50 3, 566. 66 520. 00 $3.00 $3.00 238. 00 5, 734. 92 EdgecombO'. 9, 020. 12 $10. 00 721.26 731, 26 6, 273. 16 2,229.53 100.00 30,00 30,00 Gates 900. 00 1, 300. CO RTfi on 900. CO 104, 88 78 00 835. 00 75.00 3, 528. 56 452, 50 137, 50 6 978,23 2, 000, 00 257, 00 2, 229, 88 831. 00 Guilford 6, 712. 68 6, 400. 00 900. 00 6 978. 23 200. 00 1, 200. 00 COO. 00 1, 20O. 00 4.00 4,00 6, 856. 50 40,75 1, 078. 35 200, 00 ■"loo.'oo 200, CO 100, 00 2, 156. 46 223, C9 84,11 28,78 666, 77 40,00 85,3] 16,08 2, 533. 09 ■fTfiT^ffird 1, 511. 11 628. 78 Iredell * 3, 600, 00 5,256.77 40.00 2, 320. 00 600. 00 2, 060. 00 292. 50 36,00 600. 00 149. 63 149, 53 2, 847. 31 652. 08 Leiioir 2, 660. CO 5,74 407, 93 6,04 142, 00 170,66 300, 00 100. 00 47.64 228. 92 1,019.52 118. 83 64,63 12,00 1,80 292, 23 2.43 47.76 14.60 427. 22 5.74 600. 00 1, 000. 00 2, 007. 93 6.04 Madison 400. 00 2, 100. 00 », 280, 00 1, OOO. 00 30.00 16, 924. 90 23,00 23,00 1, 565. 00 2, 300. 66 20, 501, 90 '. '."'i' . \ 100, 00 1 47,64 2, 800, 00 11, 880. 00 COO. 00 675. 00 600. 00 492. 50 7, 210. 50 3, 521, 42 ■■ 1 1 , 3, 521, 42 20, 110, 02 718, 83 659, 63 087, 00 1,80 2, 741. 23 202, 43 497, 76 1, 464, 50 7, 226, 22 ■ 300,00 2, 636, 87 5, 100, 00 6, 797, 20 1 1 20, 110, 02 Northampton ; 718, 83 30.00 75.00 ■- 1 050, 63 ' 687, 00 1 1,80 Pasquotank 2, 180. 00 200. 00 450.00 3,200.00 0, 200. 00 100. 00 1, 100. 00 4, 600. CO 1, 640, 00 269. 00 2,741,23 202, 43 Perquimans 497, 76 250. 00 599. 00 200. 00 1, 500. OO 500. CO 4,050.00 i 1, 464. 60 ( Pitt 60, 00 1 50, 00 7, 276. 22 Polk 300. 00 35.87 ' 2, 636. 87 1 1 5, 100. 00 107. 20 6, 797. 20 '."Riitherford 20,00. 1 20,00 1 20.00 800,00 600. 00 400. 00 400. CO 1,200,00 1, 002, 46 61.73 20.00 3,005.12 2, 963. 74 10,442.61 1, 217. 33 1, 818. 95 5, 438. 72 510. 10 C, 861. 93 3,200.00 2.46 61.73 1, 002. 46 61.73 Tyrreli 20.00 1,000.00 1, 800. OO 6, 440. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 700, 00 2, 240, 00 200, 00 3, 320, 00 30.00 65.12 158. 74 852.61 117. 33 138. 95 137. 72 10.10 207. 93 2, 000. CO 1, 005. 00 4, 150. 00 100. 00 10. OO 3, 061. 00 300. 00 3, 274. 00 25.00 25,00 3, 090. 12 2, 963. 74 10,442.61 1,217.33 Waaliiiigton 1,848.96 6, 438. 72 4,00 4,00 514.10 Wilson 6, 861. 93 Total c9, 463. 25 113, 121, 23 05, 752. 81 318, 340, 39 663. OOJl, 188. 79J1, 751. 79'220, 093. C8 a From tlio Annual Heport of the Auditor of the State of !N"ortli Carolina, for the year ending Novem- ber 30, 1896. h Profits of dispensary. c Includes special ta'x collected on drugs and seeds, estimated at $1,185.69. The State auditor reports $8,459.16 as the total for the State in 1896. The total $9,403.25, hoAvever, is the sum of the amounts given hy the same official fox the dillerent counties. ■CHAFTIiR VIL GENERAL TABLES. 151 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OE SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. NORTB DAKOTA. [lieturns from the folicrwing comities sliow that no revenue "was collected; Billings, Boreman, Bur- leigh, Eddy, Griggs, Kidder, Logan, Mclntosb, McLean, Mercer, Olivei", Pierce, Kicliland, Steele, Btutsmau.] Counties. License foes or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Knes collected for the benefit of — Total State. Connty. Munici- pality. Total. State. co™ty.^;siyr Total. revenue. Barnes ,$126.24 8.00 76.23 80.00 240. 75 95.78 40.00 5.00 47.54 56.39 $126. 24 8.00 76.23 RO.OO 240.75 So. 78 40.00 5.00 47.54 56.39 $930. CO $1,200.00 $2, 130. 66 $2, 256. 90 8.00 76.23 200.66 200. 00 280. 00 240. 75 Dickey 85.78 40.00 5.00 2.66' 6.00' 75. oo; 81 . on 2.66 5.00 156. 00 3, 316. 00 85.00 957. 76 525. 00 49.54 61.39 150. 00 3, 315. 00 3, 315. 00 71.00 293. 49 105. 70 144.15 7L00' 293.49 25.00 957. 76 60.00 "625." 66 166. 00 1, 251. 26 105. 70 144.15 630. 70 144. 15 250. 00 250. 00 250. 00 25.00 4.18 70.00 10.97 789. 23 25.00 4.18 70.00 10.97 789. 23 25.00 4.18 70.00 Traill - . 224. 75 i,'296.'66 600. 00 224. 75 1, 290. 00 600. CO 235. 72 2, 079. 23 600. 00 9.42 9.42 9.43 559. 40 559. 40 559. 40 Total 2, 299. 07 2, 299. 07 2, 420. 17 7, 880. 40 10,300.67 12, 699. 64 Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — State. (a) County. (a) Munici- pality, (a) Total. Fines collected for the benefit of — State. County, Munici- pality. Total. Total revenue. Adams - . Allen ... Ashland Ashtabula - Athens Auglaize .. Belmont Brown Butler Carroll Champaign - Clark Clermont- .. Clinton Columbiana Coshocton.. Crawford . - Cuyahoga. - Darke Defiance ... . Delaware .. Erie Pairfleld . . . ITayetto I'ranklin . . . Fulton Gallia Geauga $712. 7, 830. 2, 063. 8, 436. 4, 128. G, 675. 6, 257. 2, 721. 15, 138. 983. 1,819. 10, 431. 1, 554. 2, 075. 9, 106. 1, 658. 6, 303. 143, 009. 3, 324. 2, 712. 1, 753. 13, 393. 2, 979. 1, 689. 35, 907. 2, 043. 2, 005. $573. 25 6, 389. 96 1, 615. 94 e, 367. 26 5, 305. 51 7, 147. 68 6, 050. 82 2, 833. 10 17, 423. 46 783. 97 1, 446. 04 8, 125. 76 1, 194. 14 1, 640. 35 7, 831. 62 1,629.35 5, 532. 96 110, 140. 66 2, 599. 83 2, 471. 86 1, 365. 13 11, 432. 22 2, 317. 84 1, 287. 28 30, 223. 43 2, 288. 96 1, 582. 94 $1, 680. 51 16, 161. 93 4, 395. 04 17, 032. 78 7, 276. 08 12, 067. 70 12, 269. 13 5, 004. 38 26, 122. 91 2, 162. 83 3, 965. 07 22, 071. 20 3,221.97 4, 485. 74 18, 842. 06 3, 277. 45 12, 694. 74 297, 553. 27 7, 075. 10 6, 245. SI 3, 707. 33 27, 302. 08 0, 291. 84 3, 469. 90 73, 001. 25 3, 605. 93 4, 325. 94 866. 31 388. 20 079. 63 836. 20 608. 83 890. 06 577. 66 $1,430.00 668. 66 684. 49 919. 89 230. 22 628. 80 970. 66 201. 77 779. 86 465. 13 431. 01 702. 83 999. 07 429. 86 826. 63 128. 12 589. 18 436. 38 132. 14 938. 74 914. 63 $535. 86 300. 00 $535. 85 300. 00 $50. OO 617. 75 427. 50 517. 75 477. 50 3,681.00 97.50 5,111.00 97.50 420. 00 197. 30 29.00 1, 017. 55 653. 40 75.00 146. 00 80.00 29.00 300. 00 500. 00 197. 30 29. CO 1, 017. 65 1, 943. 40 75.00 146. 00 80.00 104. 00 BOO. 00 125.00 250. 00 497. 05 115.00 497. 06 240. 00 250. 00 .i: 60.00 $3, 402. 10 30, 688. 20 8, 079. 63 32, 353. 95 17, 086. 33 25, 890. 66 29, 688. 06 10, 656. 16 58, 684. 49 3, 919. 89 7, 730. 22 40, 826. 10 6, 999. 66 9, 219. 32 37,723.26 6, 640. 13 24, 576. 01 550, 782. 83 13, 103. 07 10, 729. 86 6, 825. 63 52,128.12 11,589.18 6, 933. 43 130, 372. 14 8, 188. 74 7, 914. 63 50.00 oErom the Annual Eeport of the Auditor of the State of Ohio, for the year ending November 15, 1896. 152 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR, Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. OHIO— Concluded. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the uenefit of — State, (a) County. (0) Munici- pality, (a) Total. Fines collected for the beneiit of — State. c-^ty- "t^: Total. Total revenue. Greene Guernsey .. Hamilton .. Hancock . . . Hardin Harrison .. Henry Highland .. Hocking ... Holmes Huron Jackson Jefferson. .. Knox Lake Lawrence .. Licking Logan Lorain Lucas Madison . . . Mahoning.. Marion Medina i3, 798. 1, 127. 158, 932. 5,t559. 3, 515. 9. 3, 761. 2, 667. 1, 621. 1, 472. 4,471. 3, 503. 7, 907. 1, 564. 3, 163. 3, 076. 4,479. 436. 8, 433. 53, 045. 3, 124. 15, 366. 4, 155. . 661. Mercer Miami Monroe Montgom- ery Morgan Morrow Muskingum Noble Ottawa 3?aulding . . . Perry Pickaway . . Pike ....'... Portage Preble Putnam Bichland . - . Ross Sandusky . . Scioto Seneca Shelby Stark Summit Trumbull . . Tuscarawas Union Tan "Wert.. Yinton "VVarren Washington "Wayne "Williams . .. Wood Wyandot . . . 45, 2, 14 13, 00 " 67 57 62 76 78 34,588.12 31, 761. 8, 126. 2S2. 5, 082. 2, 827. 5, 729. 2, 797. 871. 2, 873. 1, 585. 4, 211. 5, 330. 5, 503. 5, 877. 5, 480. 7,327. 3, 703. 20, 430. 12, 947. 0, 836. 8, 882, 1, 518. 1, 837, 688. 2, 372. 3, 840. 3, 021. 2, 093. 7,890. 2, 667. 3 1 4. 4. 4, 5. 4; 7, 4, 951 19, 24 12. 10 58 25 72 00 935. 55 866. 84 186. 20 734. 15 750. 32 9.90 229. 11 076. 13 286. 37 358. 14 484. 70 791. 76 184. 37 216. 61 414. 624. 48 677. 65 343.40 529, 08 032. 41 460. 74 857. 49 022. 60 992. 51 796. 45 021. 64 399. 97 309.96 659. 71 239. 27 601. 76 361.11 441. 45 669. 94 258. 10 445. 60 434. 01 849. 23 885. 34 433. 83 021.30 140.13 851.57 820. 11 460. 09 138. 18 425. 48 006. 81 140.98 862. 36 686, 88 172. 03 837.72 466. 12 494. 67 718. 40 519. 35 630. 73 366. 08 082. 81 943. 50 339. 60 376. 13 661. 66 485. 76 29.70 633. 04 636. 78 620. 23 865. 64 468. 46 663. 60 829. 62 301. 69 494. 81 170. 43 190. 02 937. 19 682. 66 967. 60 677. 96 777. 95 928. 40 883. 07 876. 21 401. 30 671.09 640. 67 101. 84 648. 17 615.54 206. 09 301.36 603. 00 205. 27 205.41 757, 33 677. 62 382. 44 341.26 228. 98 230. 09 206. 22 984. 00 343. 22 118.06 405. 86 337. 292. 57 838. 72 212.80 169.92 613.14 276. 48 372. 21 302. 14 247. 17 429. 33 740, 03 663. 22 677. 79 334. 19 494. 34 065. 64 761. 46 49.51 623. 21 380. 58 426. 77 696. 37 424. 93 958. 79 921.84 083. 06 072. 39 871. 55 347.12 717, 04 645.39 045. 263. 67 001. 58 106. 00! 537. 25 977. 23 628. 46 999. 82 929. 41 $1,863.00 249. 196. 008. 692. 026. 356. 290. 380. 988. 397. 141, 360. 461. 700. 620. 681. 283. 684. 634. 774. 380. 527. 782. 860. 188. 330. 230. 860. 788. 163. 996. 413. Total . 788, 296. 65 688, 993. 27 1,680,189.24 3,055,478.16 3, 962. 64 6, 098. 99 16, 916. 39 26, 968. 02 3,082,446.18 $25. 00 510.00 $63. 27 161. 80 262. 60 548. 50 30.00 490. 15 30.00 658. 25 87.00 $63. 27 2, 049. 80 762. 60 648. 60 30.00 497. 15 30.00 658. 25 118. 00 I 20.00 49.60 301.00 75.00 136. 00 66.40 1, 543. 00 126. 88 349. 00 188, 122. 13 240. 00 364. 00 30.00 49.50 1, 076. 00 75.00 136. 00 65.40 20.00 349, 00 1, 731. 30 249. 01 2i0. 00 374. 00 30.00 60.00 56.00 184. 55 60.00 65.00 184. 65 4.36 10.00 73.15 25.00 35.00 37.60 25.00 344. 10 5.00 10.00 36.10 77.00 662. 15 10.00 25.00 354. 10 6.00 10.00 61.10 112. 00 37.60 41.25 92.60 231. 30 41.25 667. 60 231. 30 100.00 26.00 240. 00 31.76 5.00 42.50 126. 00 40.00 105. 00 40.00 391. 00 36.00 283. 00 50.00 376. 00 277. 00 274. 50 61.69 142. 65 106. 00 380. 00 416. 00 67.75 288. 00 92.50 601. 00 277. 00 314. 60 61.69 142. 55 10.00 45.00 134. 00 186.00 10.00 10.00 46.00 134. 00 186. 00 10.00 $14; 741. 06 6, 383. 99 619, 256. 84 22, 604. 04 13, 781. 46 646. 66 14, 653. 21 11, 038. 83 6, 544. 77 5, 096. 37 17, 424. 93 14, 008. 29 31, 997. 84 6, 158. 06 12, 208. 39 11, 936. 95 ■17, 367. 12 2, 066. 04 84, 376. 69 206, 294. 90 12,493.67 60, 376. 68 10, 136. 00 2, 637. 26 9, 037. 23 16, 683. 46 27, 1»4. 37 7, 929. 41 134, 811. 82 1, 206. 36 3, 033. 78 33, 046. 33 1, 030. 63 19, 365. 32 11, 361. 63 22, 492. 89 11, 026. 03 3, 397. 99 11,141.37 6, 401. 91 17, 028. 87 20,931.07 21, 620. 99 22, 786. 34 21, 663. 63 29, 000. 12 14, 602. 67 80, 062. 84 60, 473. 29 27, 028. 18 36, 059. 26 6, 174. 70 9, 250. 27 2,473.15 9, 239. 67 14, 870. 77 11. 833. 34 8, 287. 68 31,182.73 10, 423. 88 a From the Annual Eeport of the Auditor of the State of Ohio, for the year ending November 1 5, 1896. CHAPTER VII. 6ENEEAL TABLES. 153 Table X LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES ANB PINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. 0KX.AII01?1A. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for thebeneflt of— Knes collected for the benefit of — Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $410. 00 200. 00 3, 550. 00 3, 325. 00 410. 00 $410. 00 200. 00 6, 926. 33 6, 255. 00 410. 00 200. 00 800. 00 3,075.00 3, 485. 00 5,641.75 4,850.00 1,450.00 11,597.00 2, 325. 00 10, 390. 65 2, 460. 00 2, 100. 00 9, 483. 33 607. 50 205. 00 1, 650. 00 2, 800. 00 $410. 00 200. 00 $3, 876. 33 2, 930. 00 $50. 00 $41. 26 $91. 26 7, 017. 68 6,266 00 "D" 410. 00 200. 00 800. 00 200. 00 -ff-' 800 00 Garfield 1, 675. 00 2, 285. 00 3, 400. 00 1, 850. 00 1,000.00 C, 280. 00 925. 00 4, 000. 00 1, 800. 00 1, 000. 00 4, 275. 00 607. 50 205. 00 1,026.00 2, 8O0. 00 1, 400. 00 1,200.00 2, 241. 75 3, 000. 00 450. 00 6,317.00 1, 400. 00 e, 390. 55 650. 00 1, loo. 00 6, 208. 33 9.00 ""59.06 9.00 a (184 (ift 36.00 35. OOJ 3, 520. 00 59. 00 .■;■- 700. 75 Kinfffisher 4, 850. 00 1 460.00 11,697.00 Noble 126. 50 126. 60 2, 461. 50 10, 390. 66 2, 600. 00 2, 100. 00 50.00 50.00 1 000 00 1 ono 0(1 10 483 33 8.6. 00 85.00 692. 60 206. 00 Woods - . - 625. 00 1, 650. 00 2, 800. 00 Total 42, 022. 50 35, 288. 96 77,311.46 296. 50 1, 169. 35 1, 456. 75 78, 767. 21 OREOON. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — State. County. Munici- pality. Total. Fines collected for the benefit of — State. County. Munici- pality. Total. Total revenue. Uaker Benton Clackamas - - . Clatsop Columbia ... Coos .' Crook Curry Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney Jackson Josephine — Klamath Lake ■ Lane Lincoln , Linn Malheur Marion Morrow Multnomah . . Polk Sherman Tillamook "Umatilla Union Wallowa "Wasco "Washington . Xamhill Total $1, 577. 81 405. 00 800. 00 1, 000. 00 800. 00 2, 800. 00 400. 00 600. 00 800. 00 100. 00 400. 00 800. 00 800. 00 800. 00 1, 605. 00 400.00 100. 00 1, 600. 00 1, 622. 22 2, 808. 50 400. 00 $6, 733. 34 3, 000. 00 4, 800. 00 18, 000. 00 12, 800. 00 10, 200. 00 2, 030. 00 4, 000. 00 2, 000. 00 2, 400. 00 2, 100. 00 6, 406. 00 2, 400. 00 1, 200. 00 2, 200. 00 4, 863. 00 1, 600. 00 6, 002. 00 1, 000. 00 9, 282. 71 2, 200. 00 102, 249. 75 2, 000. 00 800. 00 9, 900. 00 4, 983. 00 550. 00 5, 300. 00 2, 100. 00 3, 670. 00 311, 000, 800. 400. 600. 200, 030, 000, 800, 000. 200. 500. 005. 200. 300. 600. 853. 400. 002. 800. 082. 200. 854. 000. 400. 900. 500. 605. 660. 108. 500. 670. $125. 00 20, 613. 63 236, 758. 80 $611. 00 60.00 $736. 00 60.00 25.00 50.00 100. 00 ""io.'oo 150. 00 235. 00 121. 75 75.00 1.00 32.50 72.60 40.00 10.00 90.00 60.00 100. 00 61.65 25.00 60.00 250. 00 150. 00 335. 00 10.00 '37.'o6 221. 75 75.00 1.00 92.50 40.00 10.00 90.00 132. 60 161. 65 047. 15 060. 00 800. 00 425. 00 650. 00 200. 00 030. 00 000. 00 800. 00 250. 00 200. 00 650. 00 340. 00 200. 00 310. 00 600. 00 890. 00 400. 00 223. 75 875. 00 083. 71 200. 00 864. 75 092. 50 400. 00 040. 00 510. 00 695. 22 682. 60 108. 50 500. 00 831.65 707. 00 1, 769. 90 2, 477. 60 259, 849. 83 154 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE SO, 1896— Cont'd. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Comity. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Adams $300. 00 141, 233. 34 800. DO 2,000.00 400. 00 12, 096. 91 1,700.00 1, 776. 76 ■ 1,800.00 300. 00 7, 600. 00 800. 00 2, 900. 00 1, 800. 00 $825. 00 73, 375. 00 686. 00 495. 00 465. 20 22, 962. 00 5, 400. 00 1, 309. 66 2, 460. 00 450. 00 7, 800. 00 586. 00 3, 278. 28 675. 00 1, 470. 00 960. 00 2, 355. 00 2, 600. 00 1, 935. 00 3, 168. 76 765. 00 7, 790. 00 4,841.75 1,320.00 12,084.10 795. 00 120. 00 3, 750. 00 90.00 43, 300. 00 616, 082. 01 1,740.00 1, 980. 00 1, 859. 80 88,377.74 21, 600. 00 6, 238. 60 9, 840. 00 1, 800. 00 31, 200. 00 2, 340. 00 13, 446. 72 2, 700. 00 5, 880. 00 3, 810. 00 9, 420. 00 6,448.00 $4, 425. 00 830, 690. 36 8,126.00 4, 475. 00 2,725.00 124, 026. 65 28, 700. 00 8, 326. 00 14, 100. 00 2, 550. 00 46, 600. 00 3, 726. 00 19, 625. 00 5. 175. 00 7, 350. 00 5, 100. 00 14, 075. 00 11, 348. 00 3, 935. 00 21,800.00 5, 025. 00 52, 290. 00 31,775.00 9, 000. 00 71, 675. 00 5. 176. 00 600. 00 5, 250. 00 450. 00 300. 00 1,200.00 150. 00 4, 700. 00 825. 00 165,658.32 73, 050. 00 12, 740. 00 23, 197. 60 67, 041. 00 239, 235. 00 30, 460. 00 16,450.00 5, 038. 50 1, 550. 00 $1, 425. 00 831, 279. 06 3 125 00 Allegheny Armstrong Beaver $588. 71 $588. 71 4 475 00 Bedford 2, 725. 00 324 026 65 Berks Blair Bradford Bucks 14, 100. 00 4,550.00 46, 600. 00 3 725 GO 2,000.00 2, 000. 00 Cameron Caxhon 19, 625. CO 6, 175. 00 7,350.00 300. 00 2, 300. 00 2, 300. 00 2, 000. 00 6, 100. 00 1, 200. 00 11, 307. 54 0, 944. 22 2, 400. 00 13, 100. 00 1, 200. 00 120. 00 1, 600. 00 Clearfield 14, 075. 00 11, 348. 00 3 935 00 Clinton Columbia "Crawford 12, 531. 25 3, 060. 00 33, 192. 46 19, 989. 03 £, 280. 00 46, 390. 90 3,180.00 360. 00 21, 800. 00 5 025. 00 Dauphin 62, 290. 00 31, 776. 00 Elk 9, 000. 00 71, 575. 00 Fayette 5, 175. 00 600. 00 5,250.00 300. 00 450. 00 300. 00 300. 00 300. 00 Huntingdon.. . 180. 00 30.00 720. 00 165. 00 30, 908. 02 11, 621. 70 1, 979. CO 3,611.13 9, 696. 02 41, 775. 00 5, 204. 66 2, 785. 45 3, 260. 00 270. 00 1, 029. 83 5,010.00 990. 00 6, 380. 00 6, 875. 22 3, 076. 00 (a) 610. 00 720. 00 120. 00 2, 880. 00 660. 00 120, 850. 30 47, 428. 30 7, 273. 97 14,849.79 39, 341. 98 166, 860. 00 20, 818. 66 10, 964. 55 1,478.50 1, 080. 00 4, 046. 75 20, 029. 20 3, 960. 00 25, 520. 00 23, 611. 80 1, 200. CO 150. 00 1, 100. 00 4, 700. 00 825. 00 13, 800. 00 14, 100. 00 3, 486. 43 4, 736. 68 8, 000. 00 30, 600. 00 4,436.68 2, 700. 00 300.00 200.00 668. 42 4, 700, 00 1, 100. 00 6, 300. 00 6, 600. 00 600. 00 320, 400. 00 165, 558. 32 Lancaster 73, 050. 00 12, 740. 00 23, 197. 60 Xehigh $1,000.00 1, 000. 00 68, 041. 00 239, 235. 00 Lycoming McKean Mercer Mifflin Monroe Montgomery . . Montour "Kortharapton - i^'orthumher- 30, 460. 00 16, 450. 00 670. 00 670. 00 5, 708. 50 1, 650. 00 5, 745. 00 29, 739. 20 6, 050. 00 38, 200. 00 35, 987. 02 3, 575. 00 1,984,102.50 2, 650. 00 100. 00 134, 875. 00 3, 350. 00 4, 550. 00 4, 125. 00 9, 600. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 900. 00 11, 201. 00 5, 576. 00 4, 200. 00 10, 100. 00 13, 360. 00 3, 600. 00 30, 650. 00 29, 739. 20 6, 050. 00 733. 00 733. 00 38,933.00 35, 987. 02 -p 3, 575. 00 Philadelphia . . Pike 81,663,702.50 2, 040. 00 33.70 33.70 1,984,136.20 2, 550. 00 Pnttpr 100.00 16, 900. 00 800. 00 500. 00 600. 00 1,800.00 50O. 00 lOO.-OO 2, 090. 00 1, 000. 00 1,800.00 2, 600. 00 2, 100. 00 100. 00 Schuylkill Snyder Somerset Sullivan Susquehanna.. 23, 695. 00 610. 00 810. 00 706. 20 1, 660. 00 900. 00 360. 00 2, 135. 00 915. 00 480. 00 1, 445. 00 2, 052. 00 740. 16 4, 870. OO 94, 380. 00 2, 040. 00 3, 240. 00 2, 819. 80 0,210.00 3, 600. 00 1, 440. 00 6, 976. 00 3, 660, 00 1, 920. 00 6, 055. OO 8, 208. 00 2, 859. 84 19,480.00 134, 875. 00 3, 350. CO 4, 660. 00 4, 125. 00 9, 600. 00 5, 000. 00 1, 900. 00 Venango 11, 201. 00 5, 575. OO Washington... "Wayne Westmoreland 4, 200. 00 10,100.00 12, 860. 00 3, 600. 00 30, 650. 00 500. 00 500. 00 York 6,300.00 Total 688,296.97 340,763.72 3,292,594.45 4,321,045.14 4, 525. 41 1, 000. 00 5, 525. 41 4,327,170.56 a City of Philadelphia is coextensive with the county. CTHAPTEB VII. GENERAL TABLES. 155 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OE SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FEOM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. RnOSE ISIiANIt. Coimties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the lienefit of— Total State. (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Bristol $3, 472. 91 5,481.25 10, 371. 93 84, 359. 19 716.67 $7, 433. 75 18,462.52 31 509 90 $9, 906. 66 23, 943. 77 $9, 906. 00 23, 943. 77 TVasliiii gton 280. 00 2, 998. 67 Total 103, 401. 95 , . .'sin. 092. 30'419. 494. 31 '2. 840. 67 2, 840. 67 492 334. 9S ' aFrora the Annual Keiport of the General Treasurer of Ehodo Islaiitl, for the year ending December .31, 1896. SOUTfitt CAROIilNA, [liotums from the, following county sTiotv tliat no roYcnuo vras collected: Marlhoro.] Xicense fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Pines coUocted for tbe benefit of — Total revenue. Counties. State, (a) County. (a) Mu- nici- pality. Total, State. County. Mu- nici- pality. Total. $222, 937. 31 $222, 937. 31 4, 124. 46 2, 849. 96 6, 375. 84 10, 296. 66 2, 811. 31 2, 810. 96 13, 867. 02 4, 439. 43 1, 116. 18 2, 118. 54 2, 931. 99 4, 686. 62 1, 675. 10 1,508.89 4, 608. 31 3, 562. 45 4, 598. 38 1, 272. 65 67.51 2, 553. 44 2, 061. 07 4, 626. 42 758. 89 2, 060. 69 6,215.15 339. 01 7, 080. 36 262. 38 9,431.88 8, 563. 20 6, 070. 45 3, 043. 20 1, 640. 31 1,443.12 $222,937.31 4, 174. 46 2, 849. 90 7, 425. 84 10 296 66 $4,124.46 2, 849. 96 6, 375. 84 10, 296. 66 2,811.31 2, 810. 96 13,867.02 4,439.43 1,116.18 2, 118. 64 2, 931. 99 4, 686. 52 1, 675. 10 1, 608. 89 4, 608. 31 3, 562. 45 • 4, 598. 38 1, 272. 65 67.51 2, 553. 44 2, 061. 07 4, 526. 42 758. 89 2, 600. 59 0, 215. 16 339.01 7, 086. 30 262. 38 9, 431. 88 8,693.20 6, 070. 45 3, 043. 20 1, 540. 31 1, 443. 12 $50. 00 $50. 00 $1,050;00 1, 050. 00 Jiarnwell 2, 811. 31 2, 810. 90 13, 967. 02 5, 239. 43 100. 00 800. 00 100. 00 100. 00 800. 00 100. 00 Chesterfield 1 216 18 2 118.54 2 931 09 4 686 52 S'airfield 1, 508. 89 1 4, 608. 31 3, 562. 45 '.'.'.'.'.'.' 769. 25 760. 25 6 367 63 1, 272. 65 57.51 100. 00 '""55.' 66 100. 00 55. 00 100. 00 160. 00 2, 653. 44 Lancaster 2,110.07 100. 00 150. 00 4, 626. 42 908. 80 2, 060. 69 0,215.15 339 01 7 086. 36 200. 00 200. 00 462. 38 9, 431. 88 8, 563. 20 6, 070. 45 300. 00 300. 00 3, 343. 20 wuiiamsomg.... 1 540 31 375. 00 375. 00 1, 818. 12 Total ((222, 937.31 6132, 267.63 6355, 204. 94 14,044.25 1 105. 00 4, 149. 25 359, 354, 19 aFrom theEeport of the State Board of Control of tho South Carolina Dispensary, for the year 18D6, b ifet profits of dispensaries. 156 REPOKT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Tabm X.— license fees OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STA.TE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. SOUTH DAKOTA. [Keturns from the following counties show that no revenue wag collected : Brown, Buffalo, Campbell, Charles Mix, Clark, Codington, Custer, Faulk, Hamlin, Hand, Hyde, Jerauld, Kingabuiy, Lyman, Marshall, Miner, Potter, Sanborn, Sully, Walworth.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $360. 00 6.00 2, 844. 50 $360. 00 5.00 2, 844. 50 400. 00 1, 200. 00 $360. 00 2,405.00 4 047 00 $2, 400. 00 1, 202. 60 300. 00 400. 00 500. 00 $2, 400, 00 1. 202. 50 300. 00 400. 00 600. 00 Brookings $400. 00 700 00 1, 200. 00 1, 600. 00 Butte Clay 936. CO 2, 061. 25 159. 65 936. 00 2, 061. 25 309. 65 2 051 25 Day 60.00 70.00 60.00 70.00 160. 00 Deiiel 70 00 i, 200. 70 615. 00 1, 920. 00 33.00 1, 200. 70 616. 00 1, 920. 00 33.00 1 200 70 615 00 1, 920. 00 33 00 165. 00 166, 00 166, 00 1, 605. 00 1, 184. 00 510. 00 1, 505. 00 1, 184. 00 510. 00 1, 505. 00 790, 00 790. 00 1 974 00 Lake 610. 00 17, 675. 00 17, 576. 00 17, 675. 00 1, 302. 75 1, 302. 75 2, 279. 20 1, 302. 75 2,279.20 McCook 2, 279. 20 2, 400. 00 2, 400. 00 2, 400. 00 2, 500. 00 13, 169. 60 1, 800. 00 1, 560. 00 2, 500. 00 13, 159. 60 1, 800. 00 1, 660. 00 201. 65 560. 00 1, 397. 60 201. 00 1, 216. 56 7, 788. 00 2, 500. 00 1, 056. 00 660. 85 1, 056. 00 650. 85 14, 215. 50 2, 450. 86 1, 560. 00 201. 66 201. 65 660. 00 1, 397. 50 201. 00 1, 216. 56 7, 788. 00 560.00 1, 397. 50 201. 00 578. 26 678. 26 1, 794. 82 7, 788. 00 Total 28, 137. 61 28, 137. 61 751. 65'48, 288. 61-19, 040. 26 77, 177. 87 TEKTNESSEl [Ketiirns from the following counties show that no revenue was collected : Chester, Claiborne, Dickson, Grainger, HicKman, James, Lake, Meigs, Morgan, Trousdale, Van Buren.] License fees or .special taxes collected for the Denefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State, (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. ^-"""ty-j pality. Total. revenue. Anderson Bedford $456.25 1,013.75 225. 00 5,00 1.25 765. 00 1,018.75 112. 50 8.25 $361. 75 525. 00 156.67 $314. 00 1, 060. 00 $1, 132. OO 2, 688. 75 381. 57 5.00 1.26 2, 260. 00 3,293.75 187. 50 1,306.80 $65, 00 $55.50 1 $50.00 $120. 50 50.00 20.00 7.50 $1, 252. 50 2, 638. 75 5.00 5,00 15.00 2.60 401. 57 12.50 L25 Bradley CampLoU 755. 00 1, 625. 00 75.00 750. 00 750. 00 750. 00 66,00 "i8o!e6 16.00 65.00 67.66 50.00, 644.70 61.04' 36.00 65.00 132. 00 594. 70 241.70 51,00 110. 00 2, 392. 00 3,888.45 429. 20 007. 66 1, 416, 80 110, 00 2.60 76.25 675 00 2.50 76.26 1,950.00 2, 616. 60 1,835.60 7.60 71, 860. 00 750. CO 2,60 Clay 1 76.25 Cocke . -. Rir^ no 600. 00 874. 00 673. 00 20,00 15.00 40.00 15.00 60.00 30.00 2, 010. 00 792. 60 950. 00 600. OOi 609 50 2, 646. 60 1, 835. 60 7.50 37, 050. 00 262. 60 7.60 Davidson Decatur 22, 210. 00 337. 50 12, 000. 00 150. 00 106. 00 265. 00 1, 000. 00 ! 24.00 1, 360. 00 24. 00 73, 220. 00 774. 00 ftlYom the Biennial Keport of the Comptroller of tlie Treasury of Tennessee, for the yeara^lSOS and 1896. CHAPTEE VII. GENERAL TABLES. .157 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. TENNESSEE— Concluded. Counties. Delcalb Dyer Fayette Fentress Franlilin Gibson Giles G-reene Grundy Hamblen Hamilton Hancock Hardeman Hardin Hawlcins Haywoo'd Henderson Henry Houston Humphreys Jackson Jefferson Johnson Knox Lauderdale Lawrence Lewis Lincoln London . — McMiun McNairy Macon Madison Marion Marshall Maury iilonroe Montgomery . . Moore Obion Overton Perry Pickett Polk Putnam Khea Roane Kobertson Eutherford.... Scott Sequatchie Sevier Shelby Smitli Stewart Sullivan Sumner Tipton TJnicoi Union "Warren Washington... Wayne Weakley White Williamson Wilson Total. Jjicenae fees or .special taxes collected for thebenefit of— State, (a) County, ^"ijty'' $3.75 737. 50 162. 50 800. 00 429.. 92 212, 50 625. 70 566. 25 6.25 217. 50 147. 50 1, 200. 00 340. 00 937. 50 300. 00 , 075. 00 450. 00 172. 50 6.26 825. 00 237. 60 412. 60 ,121.25 187. 60 637. 50 375. 00 412. .50 ,318.76 525. 00 713. 76 , 655. 00 487. 60 , 300. 00 168. 75 , 802. 50 6.00 325. 97 064. 00 807. 60 625. 00 250. 00 350, 00 603. 76 867.66 ., , 150. 00 14, Total. Oil. 76 035. 50 360. 00 525. 00 386. 60 350, 00 109. 00 ioo.'oo 804. 08 , 200. 00 160. 00 375, oo; , 106. 00 187.50 900. 00 619 50 450. OO 150, 00 187. 50 42,50 081. 89 356. 00 581. 14 637. 34 150. 00 622. 60 626, 00 412. 50 , 995. 84 600. 00 562. 50 :, 194. 67 450. 00 , 300. 00 161,25 :, 902. 45 12.50 ,162.60 975.00 , 087. 60 900. 00 862. 50 1, 425. 00; 1, 536. 50 795. 95 742. 26 64,905.82 16,719.45 1 625. 00 , 175. 00 16.00 900. 00 25.00 215. 00 677. 60 987. 50 187. 60 600. 00 515. 00 900. 00 750. 00 344. 60 936. 00 , 130. 00 1, 770. 40 10.00 367. 75 600. 00 , 600. 00 800. 00 712., 50 625, 00 075, 00 900, 00 300, 00 , 060. 00 308. 00 723. 76 360, 00 000. 00 158. 00 277. 00 810. 00 160. 00 608. 00 422, 50 378. 00 I, 492. 20 600, 00 662, 60 ., 123. 00 453. 00 ., 800. 00 326. 00 1, 404. 00 , 568. 487, 868. 322. 203. 806. 725. 838. 972. 390. 400. 656, 168. 5. ,, 314. 26 900. 00, 600. oo' 500. 00, 337. 00 11, 676. 40 93, 301. 67 i, 300. 00, 142. 70, 200. 00, 468. 00, 187. 50, 440.00 , 326. 00, 60. 00, 450. 00| 402, 00, 365, 00, 900. 00, Fines collected for the benefit of — State. County $26. 00 36.00 35,00 15,00 80.01 30.00 5,00 15.00 25.00 5,00 100. 00 25.00 "5.' 00 "6." 60 5.00 50.00 6.00 25.00 10.00 5.00 75.00 10.00 5.00 30.00 1, 135. 00 15.00 93.00 20.00 10.00 25.00 26.00 35.00 100. 00 $29. 60 Munici- pality. $60. 00 47.00 20.00 141. 00 137. 60 59.00 8.00 10. 00 235. 60 20.00 , 2. 50 345. 00 66,00 86, 00, 4.00 6.00. 100, 00 . 15. 00 "25." 06. 253. 60 192. 00 16.00 1.00 6.00 36.00 "io.'oo 50.00 5,00 25,00 7,00 20.00 112. 50 26.00 10.00 5.00 110. 00 1, 265. 00 20.00 30.00 54,00 10.00 168. 35 25.00 27.50 178, 550. 64 120, 418. 02 96, 053. 68 896, 022. 34 2, 614. 67 3, 259. 34 4, 600. 70 10, 474. 71 406, 497. 05 37.50 13.00 60. 00 '425.'66 26.00 361. 60 64.00 111. 00 3.00 16.00 5.00 'io.'so 200. 00 '"eo.'oo $64. 60 96.00 Total revenue. 82.00 172. 50 59.00 229. 01 46.06 245. 60 50.00 352. 60 80, 00, 61,00 4, OOl 10.00 200. 00 268. 60 192. 00 60.00 20.00 38.50 23.00 86.00 60.00 15,00 425, 00 25.00 361. 50 164. 00 10.00 50.00 17.00 25.00 187.50 111. 00 28.00 36.00 10,00 140. 00 2, 405. 00 35.00 133. 50 74.00 20.00 193. 35 50.00 200. 00 5.00 60.00 62. 50 400. 00 $58. 25 6, 171. 22 3, 262. 00 1,049,50 1, 662. 42 6, 908, 00 4, 554, 71 2, 279, 00 52,20 3, 185, 05 43, 347, 08 50,00 3, 372. 00 160. 00 1, 015. 00 3, 093. 50 796. 60 2, 778. 75 61.00 1,264.00 150. 00 360. 00 58.75 33, 106. 89 6, 0-M. 00 1,4I1U 04 ,"i,i 00 2, 608, 69 507, 60 1, 906, 50 1, 345, 50 1, 203, 00 11, 842. 79 1, 786. 00 1, 853. 75 7, 397. 67 1, 390. 60 8, 425. 00 1, 017. 50 8, 382. 96 5.00 10.00 50.00 17.00 37.50 3, 761. 75 2, 886. 00 1, 490. 60 3,521.30 1,911.20 13.75 140. 00 95, 706. 67 36.00 1, 303. 00 3, 263. 70 2. 419. 00 5, 158. 40 35.00 953. 60 1, 767. 60 4,112,50 542, 50 1, 822. 50 1, 602. 00 2, 002. 50 2, 950, 00 a From the Biennial Report of the Comptroller of the Treasury of Tennessee, for the years 1895 and 1896. 158 REPOKT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. TEXAS. [Returns from tlie following counties stiow tliat no revenue was collected : Arclier, Armstrong, Bosque, Briscoe, Castro, Clay, ColUngewortli, Cottle, Crosby, Deaf Smith, Dimmit, Eastland, Jj'an- nin, Pisber, Foard, Franklin, Frio, Glasscock, Hale, Hansford, Hidalgo, Hood, Jasper, Jeff Davis, Jones, Kent, Knox, Lubbock, Martin, Moore, Motley, Newton, Ochiltree, Palo Pinto, Eandall, Rock- wall, Sabine, San Saba, Scurry, Shackelford, Sherman, Stephens, Stonewall, Swisher, Throckmorton, Dpshur, Ward, "Wheeler, Young, Zapata, Zavalla.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. TotaL revenue. Anderson . . . Angelina Aransas . . - . . $4, 950. 00 1,500.00 600. 00 300. 00 9, 650. 00 350. 00 6, 300. 00 600. 00 1, 450. 00 11, 400. 00 35, 950. 00 350. 00 50.00 4, 700. 00 4, 121, 70 5, 700. 00 400. 00 1, 400. 00 4,450.00 300. 00 3, 350. 00 600. 00 700. OO 1, 800. 00 900. 00 000. 00 2, 100. 00 000. 00 2,550.00 600. 00 300. 00 300, 00 6, 600. 00 5, 400. 00 3, 400. 00 1, 500. 00 300. 00 n, 000. OO 1,200.00 620. 00 300. 00 37, 050. 00 $2, 475. 00 750. 00 300. 00 160. 00 4, 825. 00 175. 00 3, 150. 00 300. 00 725. 00 5, 700. 00 17, 975. 00 175. OO 25. 00 2, 350. 00 2, OGO. 34 2, 850. 00 200. 00 700. 00 2, 225. 00 150. 00 1, 675. 00 300. 00 350. 00 900.00 450.00 300.00 1, 050. 00 300. 00 1, 275. 00 300. 00 150. 00 150. 00 3, 300. 00 2, 700. 00 1,700.00 750. 00 150. 00 4, 300. 00 600. 00 310. 00 160. 00 18, 825. 00 $1, 850. 00 $9, 275. 00 2, 250, 00 1, 500. 00 450. 00 14, 475. 00 525. 00 10, 300. 00 900. 00 2, 175. 00 21,575.00 70, 975. 00 525. 00 75.00 8, 800. 00 6, 257. 04 9, 800. 00 600. 00 2, 775. 00 6, 900. CO 450. 00 6, 200. 00 900. 00 1, 156. 26 3, 400. 00 1, 800. 00 900. 00 3, 900. 00 SOO. 00 3, 990. 00 900.00 450. 00 450. 00 11,890.00 10,443.75 6, 350. 00 2, 430. 00 450.00 10, 625. 00 2, 000. 00 930. 00 450. 00 72, 350. 00 $9, 275. 00 2, 250. 00 1, 500. 00 450. 00 600. 00 14, 476. 00 525. 00 Bandera '""850." 00 ^Bastrop Baylor 10, 300. 00 1, 050. 00 $160. 00 $150. 00 '"i," 475" 00 17, 050. 00 2, 175. 00 Bell $25. 00 25.00 21 6C0 00 70, 075. 00 525. 00 75.00 1, 750. 00 75.00 1,.250.00 8, 800. 00 6, 257. 04 0,800,00 600. 00 ■676. 00 225. 00 2, 775. 00 6, 900. CO Buruet 460. 00 1,175.00 6, 200. 00 Calhoun — -- ■Callahan •Cameron iCarap :Car8on Casa ■iChambers --. Cherokee Childress ... .Coke 900. 00 106. 25 700. 00 450. 00 1,156.25 3, 400. 00 150. 00 60.00 200. 00 2,000.00- 900. 00 760. 00 i65."o6 3, 900. 00 1 900. 00 i 3, 990, 00 ::: ::r"":::;::i 900. CO 450. 00 ib.oo' 20.00 470. 00 'Collin .Colorado Comal . Comanche. . . Concho Cooke Coryell ■Crockett Dallam Dallas Delta 1, 990. 00 2, 343. 75 1,250.00 180. 00 11,880.00 10, 443. 75 1 ::i""':::::: 6, 350. CO 2, 430. 00 1 450. CO 3, 725. 00 200. 00 1 16, 635. CO 2, 010. 00 10.00 10.00 275. 00 275. 00 1, 205. 00 450. 00 15, 875. 00 72, 350. 00 100.00! 100. 00 100. 00 Denton Dewitt Dickens Donley Duval Ector Edwards Ellis ElPaso Erath Falls Fayette Floyd 4, 600. 00 10, 550. 00 60.00 90O. 00 350. 00 50.00 300. 00 11, 000. 00 7, 050. 00 2, 100. OO 6, 850. 00 19, 200. 00 350. OO 5, 913. 90 600. OC 23,050.0C 1, 950. OC 900. OC 2, 230, OO 16, 650. OC 2, 100. OC 300. OC 5, 250. OC 4, 750. OC 300. OC 675. 00 2, 300. 00 5, 275. 00 25.00 450. 00 175. 00 25.00 150.00 5, 950. 00 3, 975. on 1, 050. OO 3, 425. OO 9, 600. 00 175. OO 2, 956. 45 300.00 11, 525. OO 975. OO 450. OC 1,115.00 8, 325. OC 1, 060. OC 150. OC 2, 625. OC 1, 576. OC 150. OO 287. 60 950. 00 3, 322. 50 7, 850. 00 19, 147. 60 75.00 1, 350. 00 525. 00 75.00 450. 00 21,600.00 14, 150. 00 3,325.00 11, 805. 00 31, 430. 85 625. 00 8, 870. 35 800.00 55,350.00 2, 935. 00 1, 675. 00 3, 795. 00 31, 950. 00 3, 900. 00 450. 00 7, 850. 00 30.00 30.00 19, 177. 60 75.00 1,350.00 525. CO 75.00 450. 00 3, 750. 00 2, 225. 00 175. 00 1,530.00 2, 630. 86 323.00 325. 00 21, 925. 00 14, 150. 00 3, 325. 00 11, 806. 00 31, 430. 85 525. 00 8, 870. 35 Frees tono . . . Galveston . . . Gillespie . . . Goliact Gonzales ... Griiyson Gregg Greer Grimes Guadalupe . . Hall 900. CO .20, 775. 00 680. OC 080. OC 56, 030. 00 2, 926. 00 325. 00 450. 00 6, 975. 00 750. 00 _ 1, 675, 00 3, 795. 00 20.0c 20.0c 31,-970. 00 3, 900. 00 450. CO 1, 125. 00 5, 010. 00 9, 000. 00 11, 335. 00 450. 00 9, 000. 00 11, 336 00 26.00 COO. 00 25. OC 600. OC 4'^6. 00 Hamilton ... 863.60; 1, 462. 60 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 159 Tahle X.— license FEES OE SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FEOM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 50, 1896— Cont'd. TEXAS— Coiitimied. 'Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $650. 00 900. 00 35, 300. 00 3, 600. 00 60.00 300. 00 1,200.00 900. 00 600. 00 7, 200. 00 2, 450. 00 1, 850. 00 050. 00 $325. 00 450. 00 17, 650; 00 1, 800. 00 25.00 160. 00 COO. 00 450. 00 300. 00 3, 600. 00 1, 225. 00 925. 00 325. 00 $175. 00 $1, 150. 00 1, 350. 00 03, 625. 75 7, 775. 00 75.00 450. 00 ] . 800. 00 1, 350. 00 SOO. 00 13, 525. 00 4, 675. 00 2, 775. 00 975. 00 $1, 150. 00 1 350 00 Hardin Harris Harrison 10, 675. 75 2, 375. 00 $3, 650. 00 $3, 660. 00 67, 275. 75 7, 775 00 Hartley Haskell 75 00 450. 00 1, 800. 00 Hemphill 1, 350. m 900 00 Henderson . . Hill 2, 725. 00 900. 00 13, 525. 00 4, C77. 00 2,775 00 Hopkins Houston 50.00 $52. 00 102. 00 B75 00 Hunt 285. 00 285. 00 265 00 Irion 600. 00 300. 00 SOO. 00 ;900 00 Jack 26.00 25.00 25 00 1, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 500. 00 2, 000. 00 1, 600. 00 7, 376. 00 1, 500. 00 7, 375. 00 180 00 tTefferson Joknsou 1, 375. 00 ""iso.'oo ""iso.'oo 2, 250. 00 5, 350. 00 1,800.00 1, 200. OO 600. 00 50.00 1,400.00 6, 800. 00 700. 00 1, 000. 00 G, 300. 00 2, 150. 00 2, 100. 00 600. 00 4, 200. 00 350. 00 300. 00 1, 100. 00 350. 00 16, 500. 00 50.00 950. 00 2, 400. 00 900. 00 600. 00 900. 00 750. 00 950. 00 050. 00 4, 350. 00 1, 000. 00 1,300.00 5, 650. 00 3, 050. 00 1, 500. 00 2, 100. 00 7, 150. 00 300. 00 3, 100. 00 300. 00 1, 800. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 125. 00 2, 675. 00 900. 00 600. 00 300. 00 25.00 700. 00 3, 400. 00 350. 00 500. 00 3, 150. 00 1, 075. 00 1, 050. 00 300. 00 2, 100. 00 175. 00 150. 00 5,50. 00 175.00 8, 250. 00 25.00 475. 00 1, 2O0. 00 450. 00 300. 00 450. 00 375. 00 475. 00 325. 00 2, 175. 00 500. 00 650. 00 2, 825. 00 1, 525. 00 750. 00 1, 050. 00 3, 575. 00 150.00 1, 550. 00 15G. 00 900. 00 600. 00 3, 37a. 00 .9,885.00 2, 700. 00 2, 000. 00 .900. 00 75.00 2, 100. 00 13, 725. 00 a, 267. 60 1,500.00 12, 900. 00 3, 325. 00 3, 150. 00 930. OO 8, 125. 00 525. 00 460. 00 1, 050. 00 525. 00 3, 375. 00 Kaufman 1, 860. 00 9, 885. 00 2,700 00 Kendall Kerr .200. 00 2 000 00 Kiml)le 900 GO King 75 00 "Ki-nnnj 2, 100. 00 14, 600. 50 1, 267 50 Lamar 3, 525. 00 217. 50 518. 00 257. 60 775. 50 Lasallo 1, 500. OO 12, 900 00 Lavaca 3, 450. 00 100. 00 Leo 3 2'>o 00 Leon 3 150 00 Liberty 30.00 1, 825. 00 930 00 8, 125 00 Lipscoml) ... 525 00 450 00 Llano 1 650 00 McCuUooh .. 190. 00 190. 00 715 00 7, 762. 50 32, 512. 50 75.00 1, 425. 00 4, 200. 00 1, 350. 00 900. 00 1,350.00 1, 125. 00 1, 425. 00 875. 00 7, 845. 00 1, 500. 00 1, 950. 00 9, 110. 00 4, 575. 00 2, 250. 00 3,390.00 12, 825. 00 450. 00 5, 575. 00 450. 00 3,450.00 1, 800. 00 32, 512. 50 75 00 McMuJlen . . . Madison 1, 425 00 600. 00 4, 200 00 Mason 1 350 00 1, 350 00 Medina 1, 125 00 Menard 1 425 00 Midland 200. 00 75.00 200.00 75.00 Milam Mills 1,320.00 7, 920. 00 Mitchell 175. 00 ' "i67."36 175. 00 107. 80 2 125 00 Montague... 635. 00 9, 277. 30 4, 575. 00 2,250 00 Montgomery Nacogdoches INavarro 2-10. 00 2, 100. 00 45.50 75.25 . . - 12'.]. 75 3, 510. 75 12,825 00 Kueces 925. 00 5 575 00 Oldham 10.00 10.00 460 00 750. 00 3,450.00 1 800 00 Panola Parker 90.00 90.00 Pecos . ., COO. 00 2, 160. 00 1, 650. 00 1, 350. 00 2, 700. 00 3, 000. 00 900. 00 600. 00 300. 00 7, 950. 00 600. 00 1, 800. 00 300.00 1, 075. 00 825. 00 675. 00 1, 350. 00 1, 600. 00 450.00 30O. 00 150. 00 3,975.00 300. 00 900. 00 900. 00 Polk 3, 225. 00 2, 476. 00 2, 025. 00 4, 050. 00 5, 550. 03 1, 350. 00 900. 00 460. 00 13, 540. 00 900. 00 2,700.00 3, 225. 00 2, 475. 00 2 025 00 Potter Presidio IRaina 4, 050. 00 5, 075. 00 1, 350 00 EedPviver... iReeves 1, 050. 00 105. 00 20.00 125. 00 Eefagio iEoberta 900. 00 450. 00 IRobertsou . . 1, 615. 00 20.00 20.00 85.00 13 560 00 86.00 Eusk .^ 2, 700. 00 160 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR E^-OING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. TE XA8— Concluded. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected . for the benefit of^ Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality, Total. revenue. San Augus- $600. 00 1, 500. 00 300. 00 600. 00 4, 500. 00 600. 00 300. 00 300, 00 650. 00 18, 100, 00 1, 600. 00 1, 550. 00 2, 300. 00 17, 300. 00 1, 200. 00 1, 900, 00 900, 00 1, 800. 00 1, 260. 00 3, 350. 00 2, 300. 00 3, 600. 00 9, 600. 00 3, 060. 00 3, 700. 00 1, 800. 00 950. 00 3, 700. 00 850, 00 $300. 00 750. 00 150. 00 300. 00 2, 250. 00 300. 00 150. 00 150. 00 325. 00 9, 060. 00 800. 00 776. 00 1, 150. 00 8, 650. 00 600. 00 950. 00 450. 00 $900. 00 2, 250. 00 460. on 900. 00 8, 700. 00 900. 00 $900. 00 2, 250. 00 Sau Jacinto . 450. 00 Shelby 900. 00 Smitli $2, 010. 00 8, 760. 00 1, 022. 00 $122. 66 $122. 00 Starr 450. 00 450. 00 975. 00 450 00 Sterling Sutton 450. 00 975. 00 Tarrant Taylor Titus io, 320. 66 800. 00 37, 470. 00 3, 200. 00 2,325.00 3, 980. 00 33, 450. 00 1, 800. 00 2, 850. 00 1, 650. 00 2, 808. 75 2, 175. 00 6, 600. 00 4, 200. 00 6, 225. 00 17,425.00 6, 199, 00 5, 550, 00 B, 150, 00 1, 725. 00 7,800.00 1,450.00 4, 000. 00 4, 000. 00 41, 470. 00 3 200.00 2, 325. 00 530. 00 7, 500. 00 3, 980. 00 Travis Trinity Tyler Uvalde 330. 00 330. 00 33, 780. 00 1, 800, 00 2, 850. 00 ann on 1, 650. 00 900. OOl ios. 75 625. OOi 800. 00 1,675.00' 1,575.00 1,160.00, 750,00 1, 800. OOi 825, OU 4,800.00l 3,025.00 1,525.00 1.621.00 2, 808. 75 2, 175. 00 Victoria 6, 600. 00 "Walter 4, 200, 00 "Waller 6, 225. 00 "Washington "Webb 17, 425. 00 6, 199. 00 1,860 00 ...:.....:. 5, 550. 00 900. 00 475. 00 1, 850. 00 425. 00 460. 00 300. 00 2, 250. 00 175.00 3, 160. 00 Wilbarger . . Williamson . "Wilson 1, 725. 00 100. 00 100. 00 7, 900. 00 1, 460. 00 "Wise 25.00 25.66 25.00 Wood 2, 100. 00 1, 050. 00 600. 00 3, 650. 00 3, 650. 00 Total. - 577, 860. 60 287, 879. 29 187,476.85 1,052,716.74 12, 290, 60 $1,022.0613,312.55 1,066,029.29 Note.— The Annual Kenort of the Comptroller of Public Accounts of Texas, for the year ending August 31, 1896, shows $046,587.34 as the occupation tax collected from liquor dealers for the year ending April 30, 1896. Of this amount a portion was evidently for the benefit of the counties. UTAH. [Returns from the following counties show that no revenue was Juan, "Washington, "Wayne.] collectec : Emerj , Kane, Rich, San Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $3, 000. 00 1,200.00 600, 00 2, 100. 00 600, 00 400, 00 900, 00 $750. 00 1, 247. 00 5, 260. 00 2, 716. 65 1, 200. 00 $3, 760. 00 2, 447. 00 6, 850. 00 4, 816. 65 1,800,00 $26. 00 $25. 00 $3, 775, 00 2, 447. 00 16.00 15.00 10.00 5, 865. 00 $10. 00 4, 820, 65 1, 800, 00 r^nrfiftlfl 400, 00 900. 00 300, OO 10, 050, 00 900, 00 620. 00 450, 00 93, 900, 00 6, 190. 00 2, 881. 35 14, 600, 00 10, 960. 00 2, 600. 00 13, 026. 00 1, 350. 00 23, 854. 25 400. 00 30.00 30.00 930, 00 300, 00 7, 200. 00 900. 00 620. 00 300. 00 2, 850, 00 10, 060. 00 Millnrd . 65.00 55.00 955. 00 620. 00 Piute 450, 00 11, 400, 00 100, 00 450, 00 82, 500, 00 5, 090, 00 2, 881, 35 13,300,00 3, 460, 00 1,800.00 11, 676. 00 1, 350. 00 23, 854. 25 230. 00 212. 60 330. 20 230. 00 212. 50 330. 20 94, 130. 00 5, 402, 60 3, 211, 55 1, 200. 00 7, 600. 00 700. 00 1,350.00 14, 600. 00 10, 950. 00 2, 500. 00 Utah 75.00 432. 50 23.00 507. 60 23,00 13,532.60 1,373,00 Weber 23 854 25 Total 34, 350, 00 166, 084. 26 200 434, 25' 116. 00 1, 323. 20 1,438.20 201,872.45 CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 161 Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. VEKOTOIVT. [Returns from tlie foUo-wiug comity show that no reTenue was collected: Grand Isle.] Countiea. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— Knes collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Mnnici- . pality. Total. State. Coun- ts • Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Til A State $2 174 9fi $2, 174. 95 369. 54 557. 34 1, 146. 61 2, 068. 50 380. 35 129. 81 1,370.72 695. 26 631.36 1, 449. 12 1,522.33 1, 225. 39 1, 304. 41 $3,000.10 986. 08 1, 875. 06 485. 98 7, 609. 66 68.29 9, 074. 58 339. 12 315. 93 117. 00 13,255.98 2, 997. 88 3, 416. 84 2, 677. 22 $3, 000. 10 986. 08 1, 875. 06 485. 98 7, 609. 56 08.29 $5,175.05 $369. 64 557. 34 1, 146. 6] 2, 068. 50 380. 35 129. 81 1, 370. 72 695. 26 531. 36 1, 449. 12 1, 522. 33 1, 225. 39 1,304.41 2, 432. 40 1 632 59 9 074 58 ^ 9.nA 30 339. 12 316.93 117.00 13, 255. 98 2, 997. 88 3, 416. 84 2, 677. 22 1 709 84 1 Oil 19 14, 705. 10 4 520 21 3, 981. 63 Total a2, 174.95 al2,750. 74' 14.92.1.69 46, 219. 62 46, 219. 62 61, 145. 31 aKet profita of liquor agencies. VIRQINIA. [Returns from the following counties sliow that no revenue was collected : Dickenson, G-iles, King treorge, Loudoun, Mathews, Pulasti, liusselL] Countiea. Accomac Albemarle Alexandria Alleghany Amelia Amherst .-. , Appomattox ... Augusta , Bath , Bedford , Bland Botetourt , Brunswick ..-.. Buchanan , Buckingham ... Caraphell Caroline Carroll Charles City . . . Charlotte Cliesterfield — Clarke Craig Culpeper Cumberland — Dinwiddle Elizabeth City . Essex Fairfax. Fauquier Floyd Fluvanna Franklin Frederick Gloucester Goochland Grayson 5331 License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — State. County. 7, 189. 14, 359. 2, 350. 906. 275. 500. 4, 838. 1, 279. 1, 372. 20. 1, 255, 169, 300. 1, 284 10, S18. 1, 601. 140, 400. 710, 6, 330, 1, 000, 225. 1, 120, 491, 11, 704, 8, 851, 1, 177. 360. 400. 1, 500. 2, 025. 1, 829. 722. 30. -11 $2, 613. 60 5, 922. 00 Munici- pality. $2, 800. 00 6, 250. 00 1, 975. 00 4, 608. 33 1, 500. 00 '"eie'hb 15, 558. 35 100. 00 514. 88 562. 50 1, 023. 225. 00 350. 00 6, 163. 34 2, 160. 00 600. 00 8, 402. 00 Total. Fines collected for the benefit of — State. $200. 00 60." 66 Coun- Munici- ty. 100. 00 pality. $11. 60 Total. $200. 00 60.00 11.60 7. 00 7. 00 20. 00 60. 00 50. 00 60. 00 25. 00 25. 00 Total revenue. $1, 000. 92 9, 989. 15 22, 282. 64 4, 325. 00 906. 26 275. 00 500. 00 9, 458. 63 1, 279. 00 2, 872. .60 20.00 1, 902. 35 176. 77 300. 00 1,284.84 26, 476. 70 1, 701. 21 140. 00 400. 00 1, 226. 03 5, 892. 76 2, 023. 33 450. 00 1, 495. 00 491. 67 17, 918. 23 16, 973. 35 885. 30 686. 00 1, 352. 80 360. 00 400. 00 2, 100. 00 5, 427. 23 1, 829. 25 722. 93 30.00 162 EEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OE SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FEOM THE LIQUOE BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOE THE YEAE ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. VIIKJIIVIA— Conokuled. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— rinca collected for the benefit of — Total State. Connty. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $258. 00 908. 29 2, 042. 76 1,025.00 09, 667. 08 898. 35 20.00 $258. 00 908. 29 3, 392. 76 1, 825. 00 91, 067. 68 2, 648. 35 20.00 2, 112. 32 1, 299. 25 676. 00 915. 00 2, 147. 03 100. 00 1, 262. 50 200. 00 433. 00 1,177.19 400. 00 4, 500. 00 4, 575. 92 922. 88 769. 00 108, 690. 92 2, 491. 50 570. 00 454. 00 1, 302. 50 470. 00 . 905. 00 15, 310. 84 1,000.00 2, 560. 62 740. 00 1, 819. 00 034. 00 707. 38 753. 04 13, 201. 83 5, 599. 21 2,721.77 1,008.82 1,769.50 $258. 00 908. 29 TTaliffl^' $1, 350. 00 200. 00 21,400.00 1, 750. 00 3, 392. 76 1,825.00 92,717.68 2, 648. 35 20 00 $100. 00 $1, 550. 00 $1, 650. 00 Highland laleof "Wiglit .. James City KinffandQueen Kiug "William.. 2, 112. 32 799. 25 670. 00 525. CO 2, 147. 03 160. 00 1, 162. 50 200, 00 2,112.32 1, 299 25 500. 00 676. 00 390. 00 915. 60 2 147 03 100.00 100. 00 260. 00 100. 00 1 262. 50 Lunenburg 200. 00 433. 00 1,177.19 400. 00 1, 150. 00 3, 225. 92 922. 88 433. 00 MecklenlDurg .. 1, 177. 19 400. 00 Montgomery . . . 3, 350. 00 1, 350. 00 4, 500. 00 4, 876. 92 300. 00 100. 00 300. 00 100. 00 1, 022. 88 769. 00 45, 853. 08 2, 262. 00 570. 00 454. 00 1, 000. 00 470. 00 705. 00 8, 006. 93 1, 000. 00 1, 060. 52 740. 00 1, 819. 00 769. 00 Norfolk $6, 865. 11 55, 972. 13 229. 50 110. 00 25.00 iio. 00 108, 800. 92 !N"orthampton .. ITortliumber- ' land 25.00 100. 00 2, 616. 50 100. CO 670. 00 iNottoway 454. 00 302. 50 30.00 40.00 70.00 1,372.50 470. 00 Patrick Pittsylvania . . - Powhatan Prince Edward. Prince George.. Princess Anne . PrinceWilliam. Eappahannocli:. Eichmond 200. 00 6, 703. 91 905. 00 80.00 80.00 15, 390. 84 1, 000. 00 1, 5O0. 00 2, 560. 52 740. 00 1, 819. 00 200. 00 40.00 50.00 50.00 984. 00 667. 38 753. 04 4, 601. 82 2, 575. 71 1, 671. 77 408. 82 860. 00 707. 38 753. 04 8, 600. 01 3, 023. 50 1, 050. 00 600. 00 890. 50 35.00 110. 00 1, 000. 00 1, 035. 00 110. 00 14, 230. 83 Eoclcbridge Hockingham . . . 5, 709. 21 2,721.77 1, 008. 82 Shenandoah 8.00 130. 00 8.00 430. 00 1, 707. 50 300. 00 430. 00 SoutTiarapton... Spottsylvania.. Stafford 1, 000. 00 2,740.00 336. 00 1, 129. 27 1, 708. 70 3, 294. 67 150. 00 7, 404. 05 2,289.85 1,415.31 750. 00 1, 000. 00 808. 84 280. 00 1, 455. 00 1, 280. 00 4, 195. 00 336. 00 1, 179. 27 2, 008. 70 8,8u/.17 150. 00 16,001.24 4, 308. 78 1, 665. 31 2, 860. 00 1, 500. 00 808. 84 1,260.00 4, 195. 00 336. 00 60.00 300.00 5, 612. 60 1, 179. 27 25.00 109. 00 25.00 109. 00 2,033.70 Tazewell Warren "Warwick ■Washington . . . Westmoreland . 8, 916. 17 150. 00 2, 969. 79 5,637.40 2, 578. 93 250. 00 2, 100. 00 600. 00 265. 45 206. 50 10.00 100. 50 37.75 265. 45 205. 50 10.00 236. 50 37.75 16, 260. 69 5, 074. 28 1, 676. 31 130. 00 8, 086. 60 1, 537. 75 Xork EOS. 84 Total 281, 031. 05 18, 360. 40 175, 954. 11 475, 346. lo|l, 825, 00 3, 760. 80 5, 585. 80 480, 931. 90 Note.— The Annual Report of the Auditor of Public Accounts of Virginia, for tho year ending Sep- tember 30, 1890, shows $292,603.58 as State revenue from liquor licenses, but the amount collected by the different counties is not shown in the annual report. CHAPTER VII. GENERAL TABLES. 163 Tablk X.— license fees OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES' FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. VVASSSINCITON. [lieturns from llie folio-wing counties show that no reveuuo was coUecteil : Island, Skamania.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of^ Fines collected for the benefit of— Total 'State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. County. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $60. 00 60.00 GIO.OO 180. GG 690. OG 390. 00 320. GO 150. 00 60.00 130. 00 517. 60 7, 235. 00 210. 00 1, 050. 00 30. OG 376. 00 420. 00 200. 00 330. 00 330. 00 3, 240. 00 60. GO 660. GO 1, 890. 00 3, 357. 60 750. GO 580. GO 150. 00 955. 00 880. 00 1, 075. 00 790. OG $54G. GO 540. GG 5, 220. GO 1, 350. 00 4, 860. 00 3, 060. 00 2, 430. 00 1, 080. 00 540. 00 1, 035. 00 4, 117. 50 CO, 525. GG 540. 00 7, 650. 00 270. 00 3, 105. 00 2, 970. 00 1, 327. 50 270. 00 2, 100. GO 28, 350. 00 "4,"321.'6o 12, 600. OO 31, 042. 50 1,080.00 4, 950. 00 $600.00 600. 00 6, 300. OO 1, 800. 00 6, 900. 00 3, 900. 00 3, 200. 00 1, 500. 00 600. 00 1, 165. 00 5,175.00 72, 350. 00 2, 100. 00 10, 500. 00 300. 00 3, 750. 00 4, 200. GO 2, 000. GO 3, 300. 00 3, 300. 00 33,300.00 . 600.00 0, 601. 00 18, 900. 00 34, 670. GO 7, 500. 00 6, SOO. 00 1, 500. 00 9, 650. 00 8, SOO. GO 10, 750. 00 7, 900. CO $600. 00 600 00 $270. OG 270. 00 1, 350. 00 450. 00 450. 00 270. 00 6, 100. 00 1 800 00 Clarke 0, 900. GO Cowlitz $30. GO $30. 00 2.00 3, 230. GO $2.00 1, 602. 00 Garfield 1, 165. 00 5, 250. 00 Jefierson 540. GO 4, 590. 00 1,350.00 1, 800. 00 75.00 75.00 72 350 00 2, 100. 00 11 060 70 !Kit(,it'aH 560. 70 5W. 70 Klickitat 300 00 270. 00 810. GG 472. 60 2, 700. 00 810. CO 1, 710. GG 540. GO 1, 620. GO 4,410.00 270.00 5, 670. 00 270. 00 1, 350. GO 640. 00 540. 00 540. 00 810. 00 3, 750. GO 4, 200. GO 2, 000. 00 3 300 GO Pacific 25.00 28.00 25.00 28.00 3, 325. 00 33, 328 GO 600 GO 36.00 35.00 6, 636. 00 18,900.00 34 670 CO 7, 500. 00 5, 818. 50 18.50 18.60 1 500 00 8, 055. 66 7, 380. 00 9,135.00 6, 300. 00 9 560 00 11.00 11.00 8, Sll. GO 10, 750. GO 7, 900. GO Total 27, 735. Og'34, 672. 5o'216, 803. 50 1 1 279, 211. 00 141. 50 643. 70 785. 20 279, 996. 20 WE.^T VSROIIVIA. [K.eturn3 from the following counties show that no revcnno was collected; Braxton, Callionn, Gilmer, Grant, Hancock, Lincoln, Pleasants, Pocahontas, Kaleigh, Roane, "Webster, Wirt, Wyoming.] Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of — Total State. (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $10. 00 $00. 00 $100. 00 $100. 00 8,246.33 29.17 Eerkoiey $7, 152. 08 29.17 1,400.00 - 8,175.00 $1, 094. 25 $8, 246. 33 29.17 3, 400. 00 14, 947. 98 2, OOO. 00 G, 772. 9S 10.00 10.00 328. 75 100. GO 386. 00 377. 45 130. 00 3,410.00 Cihell 328. 75 100. 00 385. GO 147. 45 130. 00 15 276.73 Clay 100. 00 385. 00 7, 890. 00 350. GG 379. 16 30.56 1, 650. 00 9, 540. GO 360.00 379. 16 30.56 230. 00 9,917.45 Grreenbrier Hampshire 480. 00 379. 16 6.00 20.00 6.00 140. CO 26.00 305. 00 332. 50 48.20 200. 00 35.58 120. 00 25.00 305. 00 312. 50 38.20 200. GO 140. 00 25.00 5,775.00 15, 600. 45 291. 67 85.76 10, 462. 84 11, 046. 15 875. 00 14, 924. 33 2, 227. 26 6, 656. 66 30, 624. 78 2, 518. 93 85.76 11, 046. 16 21, 093. 32 9, 208. 82 6, 955. 00 30, 857. 28 2, 567. 13 Kanawha 20.00 10.00 285. 76 McDowell 583. 32 10, 047. 17 9, 208. 82 11,046.16 21,436.32 130. 00 380. 00 213. 00 213.05 343. 00 693. 05 Marshall 9, 801. 87 fflTrom the Biennial Eeport of the Auditor of the State of West Virginia, for the years 1895 and 1896. 164 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Table X.— LICENSE FEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Cont'd. WEST VIR«1]VI A— Concluded. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— ■ Fines collected for the benefit of^ Total State, (a) County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty- Munici- pality. Total. reTcnue. Mason $3, 251. 76 $1, 395. 00 IS4, 646. 76 $25. 60 86.00 $26. 50 135. 00 $4,672.26 135. 00 4, 925. 27 9, 597. 27 246.00 32.00 1, 863. 33 40.00 81, 832. 27 354 16 $50. 00 Mineral 3, 715. 27 0, 147. 27 1, 210. 00 450. 00 4, 925. 27 9, 597. 27 Mingo Monongalia 245.00 245. 00 20.00 IVrniiroR 12.00 321. 67 12.00 1, 863. 33 20.00 Morgan 1, 641. 66 ;;;;;;• Nicliolas 40.00 410. 00 '46.'66 410. 00 Ohio 44, 375. 27 354. 16 37, 047. 00 81,422.27 354. 16 Pendleton Preston 6.66 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 3, 396. 78 6 90K ^^i 3, Ois. 78 4, 533. 35 375. 00 2, 375. 00 3, 390. 78 6, 008. 36 Randolph Kitchie 172. 00 172. 00 172. 00 6, 291. 25 7, 964. 17 6, 105. 85 12 ^7^ on Summers 3, 666. 29 4,454.17 2, 495. 85 2, 624. 96 3, 500. 00 3, 600. 00 6, 291. 25 7, 954. 17 5,995.85 Taylor 10.00 10.00 110. 00 12, 576. 00 339. 26 Tucker 110. 00 676. 00 71.00 Tyler 12, 000. 00 268. 26 91.65 8, 188. 64 17, 294. 02 91.66 9, 463. 64 23, 594. 02 91 65 1, 275. 00 6, 300. 00 100.00 275. 00 50.00 200. 00 150. 00 475. 00 9, 613. 64 24, 069. 02 Wood Total 6174, 792. 98 109,768.76 284, 561. 74 3, 542. 20 14, 699. 50 18, 141. 70 302, 703. U a From the Bieimial Report of the Auditor of the State of West Virginia, for the yeara 1895 and 1896. 6 Thi.s is the sum of the amounts shown lay the auditor's report for the different counties. The same report gives $174,702.98 as the total for the State. WISCONSIIV. Counties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Fines collected for the benefit of,— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coun- ty. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $100. 00 34, 195. 00 11, 920. 00 12, 931. 35 32, 499. 67 9, 601. 14 1, 000. 00 12. 382. 00 21, 746. 33 8, 908. 50 13, 180. 00 10, 884. 71 33, 840. 00 40, 671. 79 6, 026, 66 57, 400. 00 7, 100. 00 19, 220. 00 2, 461. 66 28, 111. 14 1, 100. 00 20, 263. 37 10, 596. 91 8, 779. 66 7, 740. 00 18, 626. 00 3, 870. 00 16, 160. 00 9, 240. 00 25, 910. 78 11, 293. 10 $100. 00 34, 195. 00 11, 920. 00 12, 931. 35 32, 499. 67 9, 601. 14 1, 000. 00 12, 382. 00 21, 746. 33 8, 908. 50 13, 180. 00 10, 884. 71 33, 840. 00 40, 571. 79 5, 026. 66 57, 400. 00 7, 100. 00 19, 220. 00 2, 451. 66 28, 111. 14 1, 100. 00 20, 263. 37 10, 596. 91 8, 779. 66 7,740.00 13, 525. 00 3, 870. 00 15, 150. 00 9, 240. 00 25, MO. 73 $100. 00 $2, 566. 66 25.00 $2, 600. 00 46.00 $21.00 11, 966. 00 Bayfield . . 12 931 35 20.00 20.00 32, 519. 67 9, 601. 14 1, 020. 00 12, 392 00 20.00 10.00 63.00 206. 60 105.00 97.00 388, 00 20.00 10.00 63.00 214. 60 105. 00 147. 00 1, 151. 18 113. 00 Calumet 21, 809. 33 Clark $8.00 9,123.10 18, 286. 00 11 031 71 50.00 678. 18 113. 00 "85.66 34, 991. 18 40, 684. 79 6, 026.M 57,400.00 7 130 00 30.00 70.00 30.00 70.00 Kauclaire 19, 290, 00 2,451.66 28,213.14 1 100 00 Fond duLac 102. 00 102. 66 Forest Grant 266.00 383. 00 85.00 341 00 on fiOA 57 Green 383* 00^ io'q7Q Ql 100. 00 43.00 100. 00 83.00 40.00 7, 823. 00 13, 525. 00 3, 880, 00 15, 156. 00 9, 351. 19 26, 010. 73 11, 308. 10 39.017.50 Iron Jackson 10.00 10.00 6.00 111.19 100. 00 15.00 27.50 5.00 ' 'i66.'66 6.00 106. 19 15.00 27.50 Lacrosse 38, 990. 00 38, 990. 00 CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 165 Table X.— LICENSE PEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND PINES COLLECTED PROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS BY STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL OPPICIALS, BY COUNTIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896— Conc'd. ■WISCONSIN— Concluded. Cotinties. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— !Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- ■ pality. Total. State. Coun- ty- Munici- pality. Total. revenue. Lafavette $13, 997. 00 8, 746. 00 13, 250. 00 35, 605. 00 18, 080. 00 30, 720. 00 3, 208. 35 377 053 40 $18, 997. 00 8, 7-15. 00 13, 260. 00 35,605.00 18, 080. 00 30, 720. 00 3, 208. 35 577 (\^^ in ^'lO on $260. 00 $310. OO $14,307.00 Liucolu 13 2^0 no Manitowoc 60.00 $6.00 66.00 35, 671. 00 370. (10 370. 00 31, 090. 00 q 208 ^'i Marq uette Milwaukee 86.00 22.00 86.00 354. 38 70.00 62.00 61.00 377, 138. 40 10, 874. 38 11 'ififi on 327. 38 70.00 5.00 Oconto 11, 490. 00 7, 300. 00 23, 264. 96 15, 216. 65 2, 830. 00 10, 620. 00 4, 835. 00 14, 780. 00 6, 300. 00 34, 326. 66 4, 770. 00 32, 090. 00 11, 490. 00 ■ 7,300.00 23, 264. 96 15, 216. 65 2, 830. 00 10, 620. 00 4, 835. 00 14, 780. 00 6, 300. 00 34, 326. 66 4, 770. 00 3fi nin nn 62.00 7, 362. 00 59.78 1.22 Ozaukee 15, 216. 65 2, 830. 00 10, 743. 00 4, 880. 00 Pierce 123. 00 25.00 123. 00 45.00 Polk 20.00 Price Kacino 9.00 9.66 34, 335. 66 4, 770. 00 Bock $3, 950. 00 250. 00 75.00 225. 00 300. 00 20.00 550 00 4, 100. 00| i] 100. 00 15, 790. 00, 15, 790. 00 6, 500. 00, 5, 500. 00 9, 143. 65; 9, 143. 65 35, 210. 00 35, 210. 00 5, 774. 96 5, 774. 96 300. oo; i', 400. 65 201 00 T^ *1Q1 ^n Sauk 181. 00 --■■■-* Sawyer 5 500 00 50.00 50.00 Taylor uio nn 100. 00 55.00 328.00 5 874 96 J.0, 128. 00 10, 128. oo' 49. 66 1, 500. 00 ] 500 oo' 327. no 1.00 5.00 1.00 1 828 00 Vilas 4,400.00, 4,400.00 17,230.00 17.230.00 4 400 00 98.00 2.00 116. 00 216. 00 17, 446. 00 2, 826. 00 2, 826. 00 17, 974. 04 25, 420. 00 2, 826. 00 17, 974. 04 "W'asJiington 17 974 04 25. 420. on 12. 60 150. 00 50.00 50.00 62.60 150. 00 50.00 14, 472. 28 14, 472. 28 2, 130. 00 2, 130. 00 36, 710. 00, 36, 710. 00 14,863.32 14,863.32 14 623. 28 2, 180. 00 36, 710. 00 14, 877. 32 Winnebago 10.00 4.00 14.00 Total 3, 950. 00 1,431,697.89 1,435,647.89 3, 620. 84 338. 22 6, 440. 29 9, 399. 35'l 445 047.24 WYOMING. Counties. License fees or special taxe.s collected for the benefit of— Fines collected for the benefit of— Total State. County. Munici- pality. Total. State. Coimty. Munici- pality. Total. revenue. $8, 100. 00 4, 800. 00 900. 00 925. 00 1, 200. 00 700. 00 10, 428. 75 2, 400. 00 3, 900. 00 14, 300. 00 4, 425. 00 3, 775. 00 $8, 100. 00 8, 300. 00 2, 400. 00 1, 625. 00 4, 300. 00 1, 000. 00 11, 228. 76 2, 600. 00 6, 600. 00 15, 200. 00 7, 625. 00 4, 075. 00 $8, 100. 00 $3, 500. 00 1,600.00 700. 00 3, 100. 00 300. 00 800. 00 100. 00 2, 700. 00 900. 00 3, 200. 00 300. 00 8, 300. 00 2, 400. 00 1, 625. 00 4, 300. 00 1, OOO. 00 11, 228. 75 2, 500. 00 6, 600. 00 16, 200. 00 7, 625. 00 4. 075. 00 1 Total 17, 100. 00 .55, 853. 75 72, 953. 75 72, 953. 76 1 16G REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Table XI.— LICENSE PEES OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. [The facts in regard to rovcnuo collected for tlio benefit of the Unitecl States were compiled from the reports of llio Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Those in regard to revenue collected for the benefit Mar- ginal States and Territories. License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of— num- ber. United States. States. Counties. 1 $113,236.28 6, 023. 24 16,001.86 81, 747. 08 2, 315, 290. 23 b 299, 780. 72 540, 292. 50 e 97, 157. 01 c 174, 805. 35 12, 328. 19 451, 298. 94 16, 122. 40 29, 840, 119. 37 7, 431, 222. 88 1, 079. 96 223, 550. 04 59,422.25 12, 175, 828. 30 d 1, 141, 246. 15 26,393.20 c 4, 827, 925. 70 3, 995, 445. 77 856, 239. 19 2, 046, 954. 22 d 10, 881. 84 3, 376, 897. 25 118, 089. 97 469, 759. 51 3, 793. 15 403, 009. 63 2, 619, 394. 95 17, 926. 44 16,467,550.79 883, 299. 74 20, 289. 81 9, 193, 239. 98 8,722.50 151, 298. 83 7, 022, 765. 01 270,420.77 88,463.28 44, 574. 06 722, 538. 55 374, 025. 73 41,340.60 17, 260. 31 529, 773. 20 141, 663. 41 261, 154. 46 4,418,767.09 b 12, 441. 08 a $104, 555. 69 $62, 636. 67 2 Alaska 3 59, 635. 83 127, 532. 85 455, 431. 98 45, 767. 85 a 49, 669. 09 4 76, 468. 75 5 6 7 Connecticut 8 79, 016. 50 285, 471. 81 110, 354. 77 a 89, 490. 75 13,691.05 9 District of Columbia 10 Florida . . 55,405.27 5, 191. 79 108, 241. 95 39, 252. 80 379, 099. 22 11 Georgia « 12 13 14 Indiana 15 16 Iowa - 449,593.76 5,647.19 17 18 a 345, 525. 00 298, 588. 00 e 860. 09 a 191, 000. 74 a 710, 998. 92 a 949, 876. 26 19 95, 508. 50 20 21 63, 086. 16 22 23 24 39, 753. 33 25 98, 586. 25 a 325, 512. 38 101, 411. 29 26 707, 953. 88 237, 373. 72 17, 315. 00 27,927.71 27 28 29 30 IsTew Hamp.^jhire - - 31 32 66, 681. 32 fg 55,715.03 113, 124. 23 2, 299, 07 088,993.27 42,022.50 20, 613. 53 340, 753. 72 33 / 3, 505, 566. 40 a 9, 463. 25 34 35 36 Ohio a 780, 295. 65 37 38 39 688, 206. 97 a 103, 401. 95 a e 222, 937. 31 40 Hhode" Island 41 a e 132, 267. 63 42 43 a 178, 550. 64 577,360.60 120, 418. 02 287, 879. 29 34,350.00 44 40 e 2, 174. 95 281, 031. 65 27, 735. 00 a 174, 792. 98 47 18, 360. 40 34, 672. 60 48 49 50 "Wisconsin.. 3, 950. 00 17, 100. 00 51 Tot.ll 1114,450,861.77 10, 399, 015. 60 5, Oil, 225. 06 a Olitained from State reports. b Total revenue for the collectiou. district of Colorado and "U^^yoming was $312,221.80 ; the separation, is estimated. cTlio several amounts given for Delaware, District of Columbia, and Maryland together include $5,15i.91 wMcli "was reiunded. cl Total revenue for the collection district of Louisiana and Mississippi was $1,152,127.99; the sepa- ration is estimated. e Kot proHts of litiuor agencies. CHAPTER VII. — GENERAL TABLES. 167 Tablt! XI.— license fees OR SPECIAL TAXES AND FINES COLLECTED FROM THE LIQUOR BUSINESS, BY STATES AND TERRITORIES, FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1896. of tli6 States, counties, aud municipalities -wero compiled from revorts furnislied tlie Department by State, county, aud municipal officials.] License fees or special taxes collected for the benefit of — Municipali- ties. $192, 640. 75 9, 642. 05 85, 141. 85 700, 344. 71 02.'!, 017. 42 a 943, 862. 31 49, 526. 25 314,483.99 32, 900. 03 5, 170, 898. 27 534, 144. 44 647, 376, 200, c8, 419, a 2, 132, a 949, 1, 042, 24, 1,499, 75, 612, 4, e2, 1, 634, 7, /7,131, 95, 522. 76 160. 75 971. 00 998. 87 606. 01 356. 00 996. 77 876. 26 875. 19 038. 00 473. 50 225. 10 209. 59 186. 47 954. 89 492. 17 726. 68 1.32. 81 752. 81 a 1, 580, 189. 24 35, 288. 96 236, 768. 80 3, 292, 594. 45 316, 092. 36 28, 137. 61 9S, 053. 68 187, 476. 85 166, 084. 25 e 12, 750. 74 175, 954. 11 216, 303. 50 109, 768. 76 I, 431,,697. 89 55, 853. 75 Total. $473, 5, 85, 370, 3, 531, 969, 1, 533, 170, 460, 227, 860, 170, 35, 050, 8, 344, 1, 1, 320, 65, 12, 898, 1, 736, 35, 5, 501, 6, 839, 2, 755, 3, 729, 133, 5, 909, 532, 1, 129, 35, 405, 4, 253, 92, 7j 27, 219, 1, 101, 23, 12, 248, 80, 411, 11, 344, 689, 453, 72, 1, 117, 1, 426, 241, 32, 1, 005, 420, 545, 5, 854, 85, 075. 39 023. 24 280. 34 890. 53 066. 92 195. 99 823, 90 173. 51 277. 16 614. 48 465. 47 955. 43 270.44 466. 54 079. 96 675. 56 230. 19 324. 30 341.. 52 859. 30 368. 60 441. 46 991. 71 582. 74 506. 09 837. 01 100. 08 284. 10 907. 33 964. 52 887. 12 334. 44 965. 03 640. 03 588. 88 718.14 033. 96 671. 10 410. 15 915.08 668. 22 711. 67 660. 89 742. 47 774. 85 186. 00 119. 30 874. 41 716.20 414. 98 394. 83 $4, 979. 82 50.00 1, 800. 00 Fines collected for tbo benefit of— States. 19, 138. 10 636. 00 2, 840. 67 46,219.63 1, 825. 00 3, 543. 20 3, 620. 84 Counties. $7, 200. 69 383. 70 17, 137. 45 4, 016. 09 1, 303. 00 1, 743. 00 6, 026. 85 100. 50 33, 891. 50 34, 177. 52 30, 163. 11 7, 805. 61 2,615.42 92, 964. 26 1, 570. 38 20, 267. 21 25, 767. 62 9, 076. 71 6,001.48 11, 999. 92 255. 00 1,134.85 15, 487. 50 10,563.25 1, 365. 00 563. 00 2, 420. 17 6,098.99 296. 50 707. 60 4, 525. 41 4, 044. 25 751. 65 3, 269. 34 13, 290. 50 115. 00 141. 50 ' 338.' 32 Munici- palities. $2, 141. 00 200. 00 5, 635. 00 5, 887. 20 5,439.50 22, 905. 94 631. 05 1, 331. 18 4, 824. 40 220. 00 20, 386. 55 1, 104. 06 7, 049. 82 178, 649. 05 5, 297. 00 319. 50 118. 00 57, 031. 03 2, 051. 18 8, 614. 10 1, 020. 00 8, 865. 45 833. 00 2, 244. 20 78, 358. 82 3, 021. 80 56.00 1, 183. 79 7,880.40 16, 916. 39 1,159.25 1, 769. 90 1, 000. 00 105. 00 48, 283. 61 4, 600. 70 1, 022. 05 1, 323. 20 3, 760. 80 643. 70 14, 599. 50 5, 440. 29 Total. 9, 341. 69 633. 70 22, 772. 45 9, 903. 29 6, 743. 60 27, 885. 76 671. 05 1, 800. 00 3, 073. 18 10, 851. 25 380. 50 54, 278. 05 35, 281. 58 37, 203. 93 180, 454. 60 24, 435. 10 3,660.92 92, 964. 26 1, 778. 38 77, 288. 84 27, 831. 80 17, 690. 81 7, 021. 48 20, 865. 37 1, 088. 00 3, 309. 05 93, 846. 32 13, 685. 05 1, 420. 00 1, 751. 79 10, 300. 57 20, 968. 03 1, 455. 75 2, 477. 50 5, 525. 41 2, 840. 67 4, 149. 25 49, 040. 26 10, 474. 71 13, 312. 56 1, 438. 20 46, 219. 02 5, 585. 80 785. 20 18, 141. 70 9,399.36 Total revenue. 5, 85, 393, 3, 540, 975, 1,561, 170, 462, 230, 871 171 35, 104, 8,379 1, 1,357, 251 12, 922, 1,739, 128 5, 603, 6,916, 2,783 3, 747 140: 5, 930, 533, 1, 133; 35, 499, 4, 267, 93, 7^ 27, 219, 1,103, 32, 12, 275; 87, 414, 11, 349, 092, 457, 12i: 1, 128, 1, 440, 243, 78, 1,010, 43i: 563, 5,863 85, 417. 08 023. 24 813. 04 602. 98 970. 21 938. 49 709. 66 844. 66 077. 16 687. 66 316. 72 336. 93 548. 49 748. 12 079. 90 878. 49 084. 85 759. 40 903. 44 823. 66 146. 98 730. 30 813.51 273. 55 527. 67 703. 38 188. 08 663. 15 907. 33 810.84 473. 17 754. 44 965. 03 391. 82 889. 46 086. 16 489. 71 148. 66 935. 56 755. 75 817. 47 751.93 035. 60 056. 02 313. 05 405. 62 705. 16 659. 61 857. 90 814.33 394. 88 Mar- ginal num- ber. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 30 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 31,155,299.26 104, 016, 401. 68 91, 299. 66 378, 5.57. 75 |533, 916. 01 1, 003, 773. 32 ;■ 165, 020, 175. 00 / Preliminary total for tbe year ending April 30, 1897, lience does not agree "witli tlie total sho"n'n in Table X. See prefatory note to Now Yorls, page 148. g County treasurers' cornmissions only. h See note/. i Includes amount refunded, $5,154.91, for Delaware, District of Columbia, and Maryland. j Does not include fines and penalties collected for the benefit of tlie United States, estimated as amouutingto $123,844.96, or customs duties on imported lic[uor3, amounting to $6,736,003. CHAPTEE YIII. LAWS REGULATING THE HEYENUE DERIYED FROM LIQUOR PRODUCTION AND TRAFFIC. 169 CHAPTER VIII. LAWS REGULATING THE REVENUE DERIVED FROM LIGUOR PRODUCTION AND TRAFFIC. A synopsis of the laws of tlie United States, with the exception of the internal-reveune laws, and of each State relating to the licenses or special taxes assessed on the liquor business and the fines collected for the violation of such laws is presented in this chapter. Tliis synopsis relates to the laws in force during the year ending June 30, 1896, and only to such particular j)rovisions of the general and public laws as tend to fix the amount of the revenue derived by the States, counties, and niunioipalities from the manufacture and trafiic in liquors, except that in Maryland and Virginia some local laws are included, as in these States the question of license is more largely dealt with in this class of laws than in the other States. Municipal charters and ordinances and special acts of legislatures providing for prohibition in designated localities have not been used, beyond mere reference to the existence of such prohibitory acts. The laws concerning fines, referred to in the synopsis, relate only to offenses committed by the manufacturers, the dealers, or someone in their employ or in some way connected with the manufacture of, the traffic in, or the transportation of, liquors, or the premises on which the business was carried on. They do not relate to oifenses that are due indirectly to the traffic, such as drunkenness, disorderly conduct, or to a fine of a minor for misrepresenting his age in order to obtain liquor, or to the case of a physician or other person making a false affidavit relative to the purchase or sale of liquors, or to a fine of a female for purchasing liquor in violation of law, and similar offenses. The provisions of the laws prescribing penalties other than fines are not shown. It is necessary to consult this synopsis of the laws in order to explain what appear to be defects or discrepancies in Tables X and XI, which show the amount of revenue collected from the liquor business. For instance, from Table X it appears that in Arkansas licenses or special taxes were collected from the liquor business in only 26 out of the 75 counties in the State, also that the amount of fines is abnormally large as compared with the fines collected in other States, and that fines were collected in a number of counties in which no license fees or special taxes were collected. By reference to the synopsis of the laws it appears that provision is made for elections to be held in counties, municipali- ties, and districts to decide whether the sale of liquor shall be licensed. A large number of counties have acted on this provision and adopted 171 172 KEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. the local-option law, and therefore collect no license or special tax. The large amount of fines is probably caused by an unusually large number of prosecutions growing out of violations of the local-option law. In California the State derives no special revenue from the liquor business, the entire amount going to the counties and the municipalities. The correctness of the table in this particular is confirmed by reference to the synopsis of the laws for the State, which shows that only the county and city authorities have the right to license the liquor business, and that the license fees are paid into the county and city treasuries, respectively ; also that the fines collected from violators of the laws con- trolling the liquor business are applied to the payment of the expenses of the prosecution and the residue paid into the county or city treasury, according as the offense is prosecuted in a justice's or police court. SYNOPSIS OP LAWS IN FOEOE IN 1896. ALABAMA. CODE OP 1886. Sec. 629 (amended by act No. 4, acts of 1886-87; act No. 39, acts of 1892-93, and act No. 566, acts of 1894-95). Provides the following yearly license fee for State revenue: Retail, for steamboat or water craft, and sleeping, dining, or buffet car, $250. Retail in places of less tlian 1,000 inhabitants, $150; in cities of 1,000 inhabitants, but less than 3,000, $200; in cities of 3,000 inhabitants, but less than 10,000, $275; in cities of more than 10,000 inhabitants, $325. License fee for dealers in lager beer exclusively, one-fourth of these rates. Wholesale dealers and compounders and rectifiers, license fee in any place, $200. Distillers (not fruit), $25. Brewers, $15. Counties may collect additional license for county purposes, not exceeding 50 pet cent of State fee. Sec. 632. License fee, and fee of fifty cents to oificer issuing license, payable in advance. Sec. 633 (amended by act No. 4, acts of 1886-87). Ofdcer collecting lit-ense entitled to 2J per cent commission. Sbc. 768. Fines constitute county revenue, and oflcer collecting same entitled to 5 per cent couuuission. Sec. 3760. Fines not exceeding $500 for selling or giving lictuor to an apprentice without the written consent of the master. Sec. 3892. Fine of three times the amount of State license for carrying on liquor business without license. Sec. 3987. Fine of not less than $100 for furnishing liquor to convicts except on written prescription of physician. . , , Sec. 3988. Fine of not less than $100 on jailer for suffering liquor to be furnished prisoner except on written order of a physician. Sec. 4036 (amended by act No. 519, acts of 1890-91). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquor to be drunk on premises, without retail license. , , _„ Sec. 4038 (amended by act No. 519, acts of 1890-91). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for selling or giving liquor to minor without consent of parent or guardian or prescription of a physician, or to person of known intemperate habits exoejjt upon prescription of i)hy8ician. Sec. 4039 (amended by act No. 538, acts of 1890-91). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for selling or giving liquor to person of unsound mind except with consent of parent, guardian, etc., or upon prescription of a physician. Skc. 4040. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquor within one mile of a church or place of religious worship. Sec. 4041. Fine of not less than $250 nor more than $1,000 in case of person con- cealing himself in house, room, booth, iuclosure, or other place, and selling or dis- posing of liquor in violation of law. CHAPTER Vin. LIQUOR LAWS ALABAMA. 173 Sec. 4042. Pine of not less than $50 nor more than $1,000 for permitting the use of premises for the purpose of disposing of liquor in violation of law, as in the pre- ceding section stated. Sec. 4045. Fine for selling on Sunday ; first offense not less than $10 nor more than $20; second offense not less than $20 nor more than $100. Sec. 4075. Fine of not less than $250 for making, distilling, selling, offering, or exposing for sale adulterated liquors. Sec. 4191. Fine at discretion of court for selling or disposing of liquors on elec- tion day. Sec. 4192. Fine of not over $500 for all misdemeanors for which no punishment is particularly speoifled. Sec. 4894. All fines go to the county in which the indictment was found or prose- cution commenced, unless otherwise provided. ACTS OF 1886-87. Act No. 51. Portion of license fee refunded in cases where any business is pro- hibited by law before expiration of time for which the license was granted. Act No. 71. Fine of not leas than $50 nor more than $500 for employing minors to sell liquors. ACTS OF 1888-89. Act No. 118. Fine of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for selling or dispos- ing of liquor during a mob, riot, or tumult. Fine of not more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquor to State troops in contravention of order of commanding oflicer. Fine of not exceeding $500 if physician gives prescription for sale of liquor with intent to evade the provisions of this act. ACTS OF 1890-91. Act No. 451. A proportionate amount of State and county license fees refunded in cases where the omnibus prohibition bill, approved December 9, 1890, takes effect before expiration of period for which license was granted. Note. — Although there is no general prohibition or local-option law in force in Alabama, yet a number of acts have been passed, each of which prohibits the sale of liquors in a large number of localities. Numerous other acts either prohibit the sale of liquor in single localities or provide for elections on the question of prohibi- tion to be held in such localities. Most, if not all, of these acts provide fines to be iraposed for violations of their provisions. ARIZONA. REVISED STATUTES OP 1887. Pak. 163. Board of trustees of cities, towns, and villages given authority to fix by ordinance the amount of license fees and make other regulations concerning the sale of liquors, or to prohi"bit the sale or furnishing of the same to minors or persons in the habit of becoming intoxicated; also to fix penalties by fine or imprisonment for violations of such ordinances. Par. 2235. License fee to be applied to revenue of the county must be paid before commencing business, and if the business is to be carried on within the limits of any incorporated city or town having power to impose license taxes, the license provided by the ordinance of snch city or town must also be first secured. Par. 2236. Fine, not more than $300 and not less than the amount of the delin- quent license tax, together with costs of suit, for selling liquor without a license. Any residue after paying delinquent tax and costs must be paid into county treasury for school fund. Par. 2239 (amended by act No. 83, acts of 1893). Provides the following quarter- yearly license fees for county revenue : For selling or disposing of liquors in quan- tities of two gallons and upward as follows : Where quarterly sales amount to $20,000 and upward, $125 ; where quarterly sales amount to less than $20,000 and more than $12,000, $100, and where sales amount to less than $12,000, $75. For sell- ing or disposing of liquors in quantities less than 2 gallons and not less than one pint the license fee shall be $30 per quarter. For selling or disposing of liquors in quantities of less than one gallon in cities, towns, or villages with a population of 800 and more, $50 per quarter; in cities, towns, or villages with a population less than 800 or more than 200, $40 per quarter, and in places with a population of less 174 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. than 200, $20 per quarter. For soiling in less quantities tlian one gallon at any way- side bouse or station, $12 per quarter. Distilleries and bre\Yeries are taxed as follows: When quarterly business amounts to $10,000 and upward, $40 per quarter; when quarterly business amounts to $10,000 and more than $5,000, $20 per quarter; when quarterly business amounts to less than $.9,000, $10 per quarter. Par. 2243. Fine not exceeding $300 for unlawfully using or attempting to use license tax receipt issued to anpther person. PENAL CODE OF 1887. Par. 19. Unless otlierwise provided punishment for misdemeanor is imjirisonmont and fine not exceeding $300. Par. 513. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $200 for permitting a' minor (unless accompanied by parent or guardian) to remain in place where liquors are sold. Par. 514 (amended by act No. 48, acts of 1893). Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor (without consent of jiarent or guardian) to miuors. Pae. 606. Adulterating or diluting liquors with fraudulent intent to sell same as unadulterated or undiluted, and fraudulently selling, keeping, or offering same for sale as unadulterated or undiluted, punished as a misdemeanor. Par. 635. Selling liquors or causing same to be sold or furnished to an Indian or habitual drunkard, punished as a misdemeanor. Par. 684. Selling liquor without a license or, upon demand of ofiScer, refusing to exhibit license, punished as a misdemeanor. Par. 2239. Fines paid are applied to expenses of the prosecution and the residue, if any, paid to the county or city treasurer, acoordiug as the offense is prosecuted in a justice's or recorder's court, ACTS OF 1889. Page 195 of Acts of 1891. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $300 for keep- ing open (in incorporated cities) a place of business for the purpose of transacting business therein on Sunday. (Act passed in 1889; first published in 1891.) ACTS OF 1891. Act No. 88. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor or causing same to be sold, given, or furnished to common drunkard or minor. ARKANSAS. DIGEST OF 1894. Sec. 601. Fine not oxoeedlng $100 for misdemeanor for which no specific punish- ment has been provided by law. Sec. 1398. Furnishing liquors to students in any incorporated institution of learn- ing, declared to be a misdemeanor. Sec8. 1543 and 1544. Fine of not less than $10 for offering liquors for sale within one mile of any camp meeting or any place of meeting for religious worship of any Christian denomination except by a regularly licensed tavern keeper or grocer pre- viously doing business within one mile of such place. Sec. 1550. Fine of not less than $200 for selling or disposing of liquors during any election day or the night succeeding. Secs. 1810 axd 1811. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $50 for allowing minors to play at games for wager or amusement in any dramshop or saloon. Sec. 1812. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or giving, or being interested in selling or giving, to any minor', without written consent of parent or guardian, liquors or medicinal compounds thereof such as tonics, bitters, etc. Sec. 1813. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquors to an Indian. Secs. 1814, 1815, and 1816. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for minor over eighteen purchasing liquors without informing dealer that he or she is a minor. Skc. 1891. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for keeping open any store, dramshop, or grocery on Sunday, or selling liquors on said day. Sec. 1904. Misdemeanor for keeper of dramshop or tavern to allow gaming of any character on the premises. CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS ^ARKANSAS. 175 Sec. 1905. Fine not exceeding $50 if keeper of tavern, grocery, or clramsliop allows quarreling, fighting, or disorderly conduct on premises. Sec. 1906. Fine not exceeding $100 in case of retail liquor dealer selling or dis- posing of liquor to any soldier of the United States Army without the consent of an officer. Sec. 4851. Unlawful to sell alcohol or liquors without obtaining license, except that naanufaoturors may sell original paotages containing not less than five gallons without license. Secs. 4852, 4853, 4854, and 4855. Any person making wine from fruit grown by himself may sell same, in quantities not less than one quart, without license, and regularly licensed liquor dealers may sell wine except in localities where the sale is prohibited by law. Fine of not less than $200 nor more thain $500 for violation of above. Sec. 4856. County courts may grant licenses for the sale of liquors in quantities not less than one quart, not to be drunk on the premises, in localities in which such sale has not been prohibited by law or by order of a court. Sec. 4858. Applicant for license must pay $500 as a county tax, $300 aa a State tax, two (2) per cent upon the amount paid as collector's fees, and $2 for clerk's fees. Sec. 4859. State tax of $50 per year to be levied on each wholesale dealer in malt liquors. Sec. 4860. County tax of $100 per year to bo levied on each wholesale dealer in malt liquors. Sec. 4862. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $500 for selling alcohol, liquors, etc^ without a license. Sec. 4866. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 on shipper of "C. O. D." package containing liquors which is not labeled as follows: "This package contains intoxicating liquors." Secs. 4867, 4868, and 4869. Provides for elections in each county on question of the licensing the sale of liquors, and that if the vote iu any township or ward of a city ia in favor of license, and the sale of liquor iu such locality has not been prohibited vby au order of court or a special act of the legislature, the county court may grant dramshop or drinking-saloon licenses therein. Secs. 4870 and 4871. License fees for dramshop or drinking-saloou license to be the same as specified in section 4858 if for a retail license, and if for a wholesale license the same as specified in sections 4859 and 4860. Sec. 4874. Fine of double the amount of license fee for keeping a drinking saloon or dramshop without procuring license. Secs. 4877 (amended by act No. 69, acts of 1895) and 4879. County court may, upon being petitioned by a majority of the adult inhabitants residing within three (8) miles of any institution of learning or church, make au order prohibiting the sale of liquor within throe (3) miles thereof. This does not prohibit the use of wine for sacramental purposes, or the prescribing and furnishing of alcoholic stimulants by a physician when he may deem the same necessary. Sec. 4880. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling liquor in locality in which sale is prohibited by order of court, as above. Secs. 4881 and 4887 (amended by act No. 43, acts of 1895). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for any person owning or controlling a house selling or giv- ing away, or causing or allowing to be sold or given away, or keeping or allowing to be kept for sale or giving away, anj' alcohol or liquor by such device as is known as "the blind tiger" or any other device. Sec. 5132. Municipal corporations have power to license, regulate, tax, or suppress tippling-houses and dramshops. Sec. 5149. Fines imposed by municipal courts are paid into the treasury of the municipality. Sec. 5555. Fine of not more than $100 for furnishing liquors to a convict, except upon order of a physician. Sec. 6703. Fines other than those imposed by municipal courts are paid into the county treasury. ACTS OF 1895. Act No. 125. Unlawful for any club or other social organization to keep or dispose of liquors to members without having a license for the sale of liquors. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 to be imposed upon toy member of a club or other social organization, not having a license for the sale of liquors, purchasing liquors to be kept at the place of meeting of such organization for the use of the members, contributing money for the purchase of such liquors, or drinking such liquors within such place of meeting. Note. — In addition to the foregoing there are many special acts of the Arkansas legislature prohibiting the sale of "liquors in particular localities. 176 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. CALIFORNIA. DEERING^S CODES AND STATUTES, 1885. Political Code. Page 344 (act approved January 15^ 1874, sec. 1). Fine not exceeding $500 for keeping a saloon or bar or selling or offering to sell liquors within one mile of the Napa State Asylum for the Insane. Page 489 (sec. 3359). License must be .procured from the tax collector of the county before commencing business, but no such license authorizes one to carry on such business in municipality having power to license under its charter unless a license from the municipality is also obtained. Page 491 (sees. 3368 and 3364). License fees must be paid into county treasury for use of the county general fund. In addition to said license fee a fee of $1 for each license issued must be collected, to be applied to salaries of auditor and collector. Page 494 .(sec. 3381). License fees for the sale of liquor in quantities less than one (1) quart are divided as follows: 1st. Monthly sales of $10,000 or more, $40 per month. 2d. Monthly sales of $5,000 and not exceeding $10,000, $20 per month. 3d. Monthly sales of less than $5,000, $5 per month. Page 495 ■ sees. 3382 and 3383). License fees for the sale of liquors In quantities not less than one quart are divided as follows : 1st. Monthly sales of $100,000 or more, $50 per month. 2d. Monthly sales of $75,000 and less than $100,000, $37.50 per month. 3d. Monthly sales of $50,000 and less than $75,000, $25 per month. 4th. Monthly sales of $40,000 and less than $50,000, $20 per month. 5th. Monthly sales of $30,000 and less than $40,000, $15 per month. 6th. Monthly sales of $20,000 and less than $30,000, $10 per month. 7th. Monthly sales of $10,000 and less than $20,000, $7.50 per month. 8th. Monthly sales of $5,000 and less than $10,000, $5 per month. 9th. Monthly sales of $2,500 and less than $5,000, $3 per month. 10th. Monthly sales of $1,250 and less than $2,500, $1.50 per month. 11th. Monthly sales less than $1,250, $1 per month. Page 704 (sec. 4408). The common council of every city has power to license all business not prohibited by law, and to fix amount of license tax. Penal Code. Page 10 (sec. 19). Fine not exceeding $500 for a misdemeanor for which no special punishment has been provided by law. Page 28 (act approved March 7, 1874, sees. 1 and 2). Selling or otherwise disposing of liquors on election days punished as a misdemeanor. Page 49 (sec. 172). Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors within two miles of the State prison grounds, within one mile of the grounds of the Napa State Insane Asylum or the University of California in Alameda County, or in the State capitol or on its grounds. Page 50 (act approved December 23, 1873, sees. 1 and 2). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors, or permitting others to take same, for a consideration, upon or within two (2) miles of the grounds of the Uni- versity of California in Alameda Connty. Page 85 (sec. 303). Selling or disposing of liquors in any place of public amuse- ment, or employing, or causing to be employed, any female to sell or furnish any liquor in any such place made a misdemeanor. Page 85 (sec. 304). Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $500 for erecting or keeping a booth, tent, stall, or other contrivance for the purpose of selling or dis- posing of liquors, or for peddling or hawking same within one (1) mile of a camp or field meeting for religious purposes. Page 86 (sec. 306). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for employing females in drinking saloons or any place with which the sale or use of liquor as a beverage is connected. Page 86 (act approved March 4, 1872, sec. 1). Fine not exceeding $100 for giving or disposing of liquor to anyone under the age of 16 years. Page 87 (act approved March 30, 1878, sec. 1). Misdemeanor to allow minor on premises where liquor is sold, unless accompanied by parent or guardian. Page 101 (sec. 382). Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute' liquor with fraudulent intent to offer, or to cause or permit it to be offered for sale, or to fraudulently keep, sell, or offer same for sale as unadulterated or undiluted. Page 105 (sec. 397, amended by chap. 83, acts of 1893). Misdemeanor to sell or dis- CHAPTER Vni. LIQUOR LAWS CALIFORNIA. 177 pose of liquor, or to cause it to be sold, etc., to an habitual drunkard and felony to sell or dispose of same, or to cause it to be sold, etc., to an Indian. Page 111 (sec. 435). Misdemeanor to commence or carry on a business for whicli a license is required by law -without procuring such license. Page 318 (see. 1457). Fines are to be applied to payment of expenses of prosecu- tion, and residue is to be paid to county or city treasury, according as offense is prose- cuted in a justice's or police court. Page 617 (act approved April 16, 1880). Fine of not less than $1,000 for anyone having in charge or control the State oapitol building and allowing liquors to be sold or distributed therein. CODE SUPPLEMENT, 1889. Page 494 (sec. 4). Misdemeanor to sell or expose, or to offer to sell under any name popularly and commercially known as designating wine produced from grapes, any substance or compound except pure wine ; champagne, sweetened according to usual customs, excepted. Page 542 (act approved March 19, 1889, sec. 1). Fine not exceeding $200 for furnish- ing liquors to a person addicted to the inordinate use of liquor, after notice to the effect that such person is so addicted. ACTS OF 1891. Chap. 87 (sec. 1). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for selling or dis- posing of liqaors to any minor under the age of 18 years, or permitting such minor to visit the place where liquors are sold for the purpose of engaging in games of chance. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 156 (sec. 1). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or dis- posing of liquors within one and one-half miles from the grounds of any asylum, etc., for disabled volunteer soldiers or sailors, established by the United States within the State of California. COLORADO. MILLS' ANNOTATED STATUTES OF 1891. Sbcs. 13 AND 14. Fine not exceeding $500 for selling or offering for sale, or per- mitting to be sold, any article of drink which is adulterated or any article of drink which appears or purports to be other than it is without marking or branding it or in some way notifying the purchaser of its true character. Secs. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32 (amended by chap. 91, acts of 1895). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $300 for importing or bringing into the State any adulterated liquor; for compounding, manufacturing, or selling same; for offering or exposing for sale any liquor without stamping package with stamp containing name of manu- facturer, place where made, and, in case of malt liquors, the word "pure;" and for any dealer in liquors having or keeping. any adulterated liquors. Sec. 1323. Fine not exceeding $100 for keeping a tippling;-house open on Sunday. Sec. 1346. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for selling liquor in less quantity than one (1) qnart without having a legal license. Sec. 1347. Fine of $50 for retail dealer selling or disposing of liquor to a common drunkard and for any person selling or disposing of liquor to an Indian. Sec. 1348. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for procuring liquor, or causing it to be procured, for any habitual drunkard, knowing him to be such. Sec. 1349. Fine not exceeding $50 for selling or disposing of liquor to any United States troops, or State militia, except in case of supplies ordered by officers of the United States Army. Sbcs. 1350 and 1351. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for a first offense, and not less than $50 nor more than $200 for a second offense, for selling or disposing of liquors between the hours of sunrise and sunset on day of general State election or of any election in any incorporated city. Does not apply to merchants selling in quantities greater than twenty (20) gallons. Secs. 1352 and 1353. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for permitting any minor or habitual drunkard to frequent any place where liquor is sold, or to drink any liquor therein, or for selling or permitting liquor to be sold to such person unless, in case of a minor, he is accompanied by a parent or guardian. Sec. 1356. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 on keepers of any place where liquor is sold for not placing in a conspicuous position the following sign : ''No minor or habitual drunkard allowed here." 5331 12 178 EEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Secs. 1372 AND 1374. Fine not exceeding $100 on any person not licensed to keep a tavern or grocery, selling or disposing of liquors within one mile of a ■svorsliiping congregation or collection of people. Does not apply to person selling in own dis- tillery, store, or dwelling house. Above fines to he applied to support of common schools of county. Sec. 1615. Fine of $50 for keeping saloon open or selling or disposing of liquor during day of any general or special election before closing of polls. Sec. 2830. County license to keep saloons, hotels, public houses, or groceries to be granted by the board of county commissioners. Annual license fee not to exceed $300 nor to bo less than $25, in discretion of said, board, and is to be i)aid into the county treasury. Sec. 2834. Terms -'saloon'' and "grocery" to include all places where liquors are sold in quantities less than one (1) quart. Sec. 2836. Fine of $50, one-half going to the county and one-half to the informer, for selling or disposing of liquor to au Indian. Sec. 2845. Sale of liquors in quantities less than one (1) gallon: In cities, annual license fee not less than $600 ; in incorporated towns not less than $500, and in counties not less than $300, to be paid into the city and county treasuries respectively. Sec. 2848. County, cit.y, and town authorities may grant licenses to sell malt liquors exclusively for a license fee not less than one-half the fee required for license for sale of liquors generally. Sec. 2851. Upon death of licensee proportionate amount of license fee for unex- pired term may be refunded to legal representative. Sec. 3076. Fine of $50 for selling or disposing of liquor within a, camp of the State militia or within one thousand feet of its limits. Sec. 3130. Fine of $50 for keeping place, in which liquor is sold, open or main- tained or for soiling or disposing of liquors within a camp of the State militia or within three (3) miles thereof. Sec. 4403 (amended by chap. 96, acts of 1895). City councils and town boards of trustees have power to license, regulate, and prohibit tlie liquor traffic within a city or town or within one mile of the outer boundaries thereof, also to provide for such fines, not to exceed $300 in any one case, as they may deem proper. ACTS OF 1891. Page 165 (act approved March 26, 1891, secs. 39 and 42). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for offering or disposing of liquor at polling place while election is in progress or ballots being counted. Page 258 (act approved April 6, 1891, sec. 2). Fine not exceeding $50 for selling or disposing of liquors in less quantities than five (5) gallons within five (5) miles of any camp or assembly of twenty-five (25) men or more engaged in the construction or repair of any railroad, canal, reservoir, public work, etc. Does not apply to sales made under license issued by au incorporated city or town nor to such licensed places outside limits of such city or town as have been established six (6) months prior to beginning of said work. Page 259 (act approved April 9, 1891, sec. 1). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquet in less quantity than one (1) gallon with- out having a legal license therefor. Page 315 (act approved April 7, 1891, sees. 1 and 2). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $250 on Iveeper of a saloon, tippling-honse, or dramshop for keeping any place into which a female shall be allowed to enter and be supplied with liquor, and a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for keeping open any place where liquors are sold or disposed of on Sunday, or from twelve (12) midnight to six (6) in the morning of every other day in the week, and for allowing any person other than those connected with the business to be in or around such place during said hours. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 90. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for (except for chemical or mechanical purposes) importing into the State any adulterated liquor, adulter- ating or making or manufacturing adulterated liquor, selling or disposing of adul- terated liquor, or selling or disposing of any liquor except such as is regularly distilled and duly inspected and stamped in accordance with the United States inter- nal-revenue laws. CONNECTICUT. GENER.^L STATUTES OF 1888. Sec. 1691. Fines, unless otherwise expressly disposed of by law, belong to the State if imposed by the supreme court or the court of common pleas of New Haven County, and to the town where offense was committed if imposed by a justice of the peace. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS CONNECTICUT. 179 Skc. 1725. Fine of not more than $50 for first, $50 for the second, and $100 for sub- sequent offenses, for selling, keeping, offering, or exposing liquors for sale upon grounds ■vrhere any agricultnral fair is in progress, or within 1,000 fee*") thereof. Sec. 3050. Election upon the question of licensing liquor traSSo may bo held at any annnal town meeting upon petition of not leas than twenty-five legal voters. Sec. 3053 (amended by chap. 117, acts of 1889). Licenses for sale of liquor may be granted by the county commissioners in all towns where sale of liquor is not proliibited. Sec. 3055. County commissioners collect the license fees and must pay five (5) per cent of same to the county treasurer for the use of the county. Sec. 3056 (amended by chap. 152, acts of 1889). County commissioners must pay ninetj'-five per cent of license fees to treasurers of towns for use of towns. Sec. 3063 (amended by chap. 260, acts of 1893, and chaps. 259 and 264, acts of 1895). Fee of 50 cents to be paid town clerk on filing application for license. Provides for advertising or posting application for license, ,ind applicant to pay expenses of same. Sec. 3064 (amended by chap. 261, acts of 1893). License foes, 6xcoi>t iu eases of druggists, shall not be less than $100 nor more than $500, as county commissioners may determine. In towns of not over three thousand population license fees shall be, except iu ease of druggists and wholesale dealers, $100 for sale of spirituous liquors and $50 for sale of beer, ale, eider, to be drunk ou the premises, and Rhine wine only. In case of a license for less than one (1) year, such proportion of the annual license shall be paid as county commissioners may judge proper. Druggists regularly licensed by the commissioner of pharmacy may be licensed to sell liquor and must pay the following fees: For sale only upon prescription of a practicing physician, $12; same in towns of less than five"thousand inhabitants, $10; same iu prohibition towns, $12; and to sell distilled liquors in quantities not exceeding one (1) gallon and other than distilled liquors in quantities not exceeding five (5) gallons, not to be drunk on the premises, $50. (See chap. 309, acts of 1895.) Sec. 3072. Fine of $5 for not framing and hanging license in room where sale of liquor is carried on. Sec. 3073. Fine of $5 for each week licensee neglects to have his license recorded by the clerk of tlie superior court, which fine shall be paid to the town. Sec. 3087. Fine of not more than $50 for the first, $50 for the second, and for sub- sequent offenses not more than $100 for selling or exchanging liquors, or offering or exposing same for sale or exchange without a license, or selling or disposing of spirit- uous liquors, on a license for sale of malt liquors, cider and Rhine wine only. Sec. 3088. Fine of not more than $30 for keeping a place in which liquoi's are reputed to be sold or disposed of without having a license tlierefor. Secs. 3089 AND 3090. Fine of not more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquors to any one to whom town aid for support is given, and whose name appears upon a list made up by the selectmen of every town showing the names of those to whom aid has been given within the six months last past before said list is made up. Secs. 3091 (amended by chap. 136, acts of 1889) and 3092. Fine of not more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquor to any minor, to any intoxicated parson, to any habitual drunkard, knowing him to be such, or to .any husband or wife, after hav- ing received notice from a wife or husband not to do so, and to any person, after having received notice from the selectmen of a town not to do so. Sec. 3093 (amended by chaps. 81 and 197, acts of 1889, and chap. 261, acts of 1893). Fine of $50 for keeping open place where liquors are sold from twelve o'clock of the night preceding the day (>f a State, city, or town election to five o'clock of the morning following and keeping such place open during the hours of any borough election. Sec. 3094. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $50 for keeping open any place where liquor is disposed of between eleven o'clock at night and five o'clock of the following morning. Does not apply to druggists; municipal authorities may fix time of closing at any hour not later than twelve o'clock at night. Sec. 3095. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 on druggists for violating provisions of sections 3087 to 3091, inclusive. Sec. 3096. Fine of not less than $25 normore than $100 on druggist or person in his employ making more than one sale of liquor upon prescription of a physician, or from failing, when making such sale, to indorse upon said prescription its number and the date of the sale, or failing to keep such prescription on file. Sec. 3097. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liqnoi a or keeping anyplace whore liquors are sold open between twelve o'clock Saturday night and twelve o'clock Sunday night. Does not apply to druggists. Sec. 3098. Fine of not more than $20 on any officer furnishing liquor or allowing same to bo furnished to any prisoner in his charge, except as medicine. Sec. 3099. Fine of not more than $10 for delivering liquor to any prisoner confined in a jail, workhouse, or lookup, without liberty from the keeper. Sec. 3100. Fine of not less than $200 for making, selling, or disposing of liquors, etc., adulterated with any deleterious or poisonous substance. One-half of fine paid to nrosenntor an d ono-hal f to town. 180 KEPOKT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Sec. 3109. Town agents for the sale of licLuors for sacramental, medicinal, chemi- cal, and mechanical uses only, shall be appointed hy the selectmen of any town which has voted at its annual town meeting to prohibit the sale of liquor, one such agent m a town of not more than five thousand inhabitants, and in a town of more than five thousand inhabitants, one such agent for each five thousand and for any fraction exceeding one-half. Sue. 3110. Town agent must give bond not less than $500 to be forfeited to town in case of his conviction of violation of rules regulating agency. Sec. 3112. Town agent shall sell liquor at not more than 25 per cent advance upon cost and must pay over net profits to treasurer of the town. Sec. 3868 (amended by chap. 107, acts of 1893). Sheriff to collect fines and to retain 5 per cent thereof as fees, turning the balance into treasuries of cities, towns, and boroughs. Sbc. 3725. Town clerk to receive a fee of 60 cents, and in cities where the names of voters are not alphabetically registered, $2.00 for services upon each application for license to sell liquors. ACTS OF 1889. Chap. 112. Fine of not more than $50 for preventing a full and unobstructed view of the interior of any premises where liquors are sold during the time when such sale is prohibited by law. Chap. 127. Fine of not more than $50 for keeping or maintaining, or assisting in the same, a place used or occupied by associations, societies, or clubs where liquors are sold or disposed of in towns which have voted to prohibit the liquor traffic. Chap 176 (sees. 1 and 2, 3, amended by chap. 253, acts of 1895, aud 4). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for falsely making affidavit that access from portion of building used as a dwelling or lodging house to the part where applicant desires to sell liquor is effectually closed, or for opening or causing or permitting to be opened such way of access after license has been granted, without written consent of the county commissioners. Does not apply to a hotel. Chap. 187. Fine of not more than $50 for a first, $50 for a second, and $100 for a third and each subsequent offense for acting as an agent to procure and deliver liquors to any person or firm not legally authorized to sell liquor without obtaining a written order from such person or firm specifying the kinds or quantities of each kind of liquor ordered and the name of the person or firm to whom it is to be delivered. Chap 199 (sees. 1, 2, and 3). No druggist or employee to sell or deliver liquor upon a prescription unless it shall specify the time when aud place where it is given, kind and quantity of liquor prescribed, the name and residence of person for whom pre- scribed, and that it is needed by such person for medicinal or meclianical uses, and unless it shall be signed by the physician with name written in full, said physician being known to such druggist as a reputable practicing physician residing in the State and having no pecuniary interest in the sale for which said prescription pro- vides. Druggist shall not fill such prescription except within three days from its date. Person making sale must indorse prescription with its number, and the date of sale or delivery of liquor, must retain it on file and must enter in a book date of sale, name of person to whom liquor is delivered, aud the amount and kind thereof; such prescription and book must be open to the insijeotion of the selectmen of the town and the prosecuting agents of the county. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 on each physician falsely stating any fact required to be stated as above, and on each druggist violating any of above provisions. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $50 on each person procuring prescription for liquor and intending to use it as a beverage. ACTS OP 1893. Chap. 249. Fine of not less than $50 if druggist sells liquors to be drunk on premises ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 251. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor between the hours of twelve o'clock Saturday night and five o'clock on Mon- day morning. Does not apply to sales under a druggist's license. Chap. 309 (sees. 1, 2, 3, and 4). Annual license fees for sale of spirituous liquor, $450 in towns of over three thousand inhabitants, and .$250 in towns of three thou- sand inhabitants or less ; for the sale of ale, cider, lager beer, and Rhine wine only, $200. Above does not apply to druggists. County commissioners may make excep- tions to above specified fees in case of keepers of well-established and reputable hotels in places of less than three thousand five hundred inhabitants, but no fee shall be less than $150. They may also grant special licenses to reputable grocers to CHAPTER Vni. — LIQUOR LAWS CONNECTICUT. 181 sell liquors not to be drunk on tlie premises, but the fee shall not be leas than $250. Foes for licenses granted for part of the license year to be pro rata to above fees but not less than one-sixth such license fee. Chap. 331. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $200 for violating any of the laws relating to the sale of spirituous liquors, in lieu of all penalties " now provided by law." DELAWARE. REVISED CODE OF 1852, EDITION OF 1893. Page 47 (vol. 16, laws of Delaware, chap. 310, sec. 1). All fines and forfeitures not otherwise appropriated belong to the county in which imposed. Page 144 (vol. 16, laws of Delaware, chap. 16, sec. 16). Fine of $20 for setting up or having any booth, stall, etc., for the purpose of selling liquor upon the day of an election or the day next before or after such day, and for selling liquor or exposing same for sale at any place where such an election is held or within two (2) miles thereof. Does not apply to any licensed dealer selling at place where he is licensed to sell. Page 214 (vol. 19, laws of Delaware, chap. 39, sec. 32). Fine of not more than $200 for bringing, taking, ordering, or drinking liquor at place of registration, revision of registration, or election in any district or city. Page 351 (vol. 14, laws of Delaware, chap. 48, sec. 2). Fine of $25 for first, $50 for second, and $100 for each subsequent offense for selling or disposing of liquors or cordials to or for being instrumental in procuring same for any student of Delaware College within two (2) miles of same. Page 410 (vol. 14, laws of Delaware, chap. 418). Licenses of the following kind may be granted : (1) To keep an inn or tavern and to sell intoxicating liquors therein in less quantities than one quart to be drunk on the premises, for which the fee shall be $100, unless the rental value of such inn or tavern shall exceed $500, when it, shall be increased at the rate of ten per centum on such rental valvie in excess of $500 ; a further or special license may be granted to parties holding a license as above to sell liquors in quantities less than one quart to be drunk off the premises, for which an additional fee of $25 shall be paid. (2) To licensed retailers of goods, wares, and merchandise, and to licensed druggists the aggregate cost value of whose stock constantly kept on hand for sale is not less than $500, to sell intoxicating liquor in quantities, in case of the dealer in merohandiseof not less than one-half gallon, and in case of the druggist of not more than one quart, for which the license fees shall be $25, but a druggist whose sales for medicinal purposes do not exceed $75 shall not be required to take out a license unless the rental value of his place of business exceeds $300, in which case the license fee shall be increased at the rate of 10 per centum on such rental value; a further or special license may be granted to a retailer of merchandise holding a license as above to sell in quantities not less than one quart and not greater than one-half gallon, for which a fee of $25 must be paid. Licenses are granted for part of the year on payment of proportionate amount of license fee. Pines of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for any retailer of merchandise or druggist holding a license as above selling or disposing of liquor to be drunk on the premises ; for selling or disposing of liquor on Sunday; for selling or disposing of liquor to any minor, insane person, habitual drunkard, or person intoxicated at time of sale; for selling or disposing of liquor on the day of any general, special, or ninnicipal election w ithin one mile of the place where the same is held; for maintaining a secret or clandestine door or entrance and allowing any disorderly, riotous, or lewd conduct or any gam- bling in any place where liquor is sold ; and for selling liquor otherwise than as pro- vided in this act. Above act does not apply to manufacturers of domestic liquors or wine, but no such manufacturer shall sell in le(ss quantity than one (1) quart not to be drunk on the premises. Clerk's fee in every case of license, when no contest is made shall be $1.50, and $3 in every contested case. All moneys received for license fees, fines, and forfeitures shall be paid into the Farmers' Bank to the credit of the State treasurer. Attorney-general allowed 10 per cent commission on fines and forfeitures collected. Page 416 (vol. 18, laws of Delaware, chap. 555). Fine of $100 for any druggist sell- ing without a license, selling otherwise than upon written order or prescription of a physician, or failing to keep such orders or prescriptions fastened in a suitable book'and kept for the free inspection of the public. Annual license fee of keeper of an inn or tavern in cities or towns of 10,000 population and upward, $300; and at all other places, $200. License fee for sale of liquor by druggist $20, and by a retailer of merchandise $100. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 on a licensee for failing to keep his place of business unobstructed by any screen or other device what- soever so as to be fully and easily seen by passers-by. Page 419 (vol. 16, laws of Delaware, chap. 384, sees. 10 and 11). Fine of $20 for not 182 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. framing and hanging np iu a conspicuous place licenses for inns, taverns, and drug stores. Fine of $100 for all violations of the acts regulating sale of liquors for which no specific penalties are provided. Page 420 (vol. 17, laws of Delaware, chap. 503). Fractional licenses may he granted for sale of liquor in inns and taverns upon payment of sum of money in proportion for the fractional term granted as compared to the sum required to he paid for one year. Page 420 (vol. 19, laws of Delaware, chap. 555). Annual license fee of $200 or a monthly license fee of $20, authorizing licensee to sell only in quantities not less than one quart not to he drunk on the premises, is required from distillers and manu- factnrers of liquors. Said fees to he paid to the State treasurer for use of the State. Page 422 (chap, 54, sees. 4 and 11). Fine not exceeding $200 for any sheriff or keeper of jail selling liquor to a prisoner. Page 952 (ehap. 131, sec. 3). Fine of not less than $1 nor more than $20 for selling or disposing of liquors or making, having, or keeping any hooth, stall, tent, carriage, or place for the purpose of selling or disposing ,'of same within two (2) miles of any religious camp meeting, during continuance of such meeting. Does not apply to taverns and stores regularly estahlished and licensed. DISTHICT OF COLUMBIA. COMPILED STATUTES IN FORCE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1889. Chap. 16 (sees. 69, 70, 84, and 97). Fine of $20 for soiling, giviug, or administering liquor to any soldier or volunteer in the United States service, or any person wearing uniform of such soldier, etc., or for anyone suffering or permitting any sueh soldier or volunteer to drink the same ui)on his iircmises. Fine not exceeding $200 for first olfense and not exceeding $300 for a suhscqucut ofl'ense for adulterating, any article of food or selling same when so adulterated. Term "food" to include every article used as food or drink hy man. Chap. 17 (sec. 25). All revenues of the District of Columbia from taxes or other- wise to ho deposited in the Treasury of the United States and to bo drawn therefrom only on the requisition of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Chap. 40 (sec. 14). Sale prohibited within one mile of the Soldiers' Home property. CiiAP. 57 (sees. 40 and 41). Fines, etc., imposed in the police court to boappliedto payment of salaries of court officers and the balance to bo paid into the treasury of the District. CiiAP. 65 (see 1). Office of the treasurer of the District of Columbia abolished and collector of taxes to collect all revenues of the District and deposit daily the amount collected with the Treasurer of the United States. UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE, ACTS OF 1890-91. Chap. 385. Forbids the granting of a license for sale of liquor within one mile of the Soldiers' Home property. UNITED STATES STATUTES AT LARGE, ACTS OF 1892-93. Chap. 204. The selling or disposing of liquors, by licensee, to a minor, or intoxi- cated person, an habitual drunkard, or a person above sixteen years of age who is in the habit of becoming intoxicated if his wife, mother, or daughter shall iu writing request the saloon keeper not to sell to him, and the selling between twelve o'clock miduio-ht and fouro'clock in thomorning, or on Sunday, are forbidden. Incorporated clubs and hotels or taverns selling to bona fide registered guests are excepted from the above limitation as to hours and Sunday selling, as are also licensed dealers sellinn- at any bona fide entertainment of any society, club, or corporation under a permit from the excise board. A license may be transferred from one person to another upon certain conditions, upon payment to collector of taxes of a fee of $2. Licenses are to be of two classes, wholesale and barroom licenses. The license fees are $250 per annum for a wholesale and $400 for a barroom license. Barroom license is required for every place where liquor is sold at retail. Wholesale license only authorizes dealer to sell in quantities not; less than one pint, not to be drunk on the premises. Licenses must be framed under glass and placed in a conspicuous place in the place were the liquors are sold. Full opportunity and facilities to examine places where liquor is sold must be allowed officers or agents of the excise board. Drugn-ists do not need license, but must only sell on written prescription of physi- cian but once on one prescription, and must keep a record of each sale in a book oneu for inspection. Fine of not less than $250 nor more than $800 for selling without a license. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for a first olfense, and same for each subsequent offense with, in addition, a sum equal to twenty-five CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS — DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA. 183 per cent of the amount of the fine imposed for the offense immediately preceding, for licensed dealer violating any of the provisions of this act. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for any person assisting in or aiding or ahetting the violation of any of the provisions of this act. License not to he granted to any person to coudnct liquor business within four hundred feet of a public sehoolhouse, private school, or house of religious -worship. Application must be filed and license fee paid on or before November first of each license year, and applicant may continue selling until such application is acted on. If license is refused, such proportional jiart of said fee as the time from the first day of November to the date of refusal bears to the entire license year shall be retained and the balance returned to the applica.nt. No minor or female shall be employed in any barroom to sell or dispose of liquor. FLORIDA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 19 (sec. 1). Provides for elections in each county ujion the question of pro- hibition, and if in such an election a majority vote is cast in any county or in any election district against the sale of liquor, such sale shall be prohibited in said county or district. REVISED STATUTES OP 1892. Sec. 182. Fine not exceeding $100 for selling liquor or keeping barroom open from six o'clock of the evening preceding the day of any election until six o'clock of the morning of the day thereafter. Secs. 696, 702, and 703. City and town councils have power to regulate and restrain tippling-houses and barrooms and to require persons keeping same to procure license from city or town, but such license shall not exceed 50 per cent of the State license. Secs. 857 and 863. Provides practically the same as sec. 1, art. 19, of the constitu- tion, above. Secs. 865, 868, and 2632. Persons desiring to sell lic[Uors must make application to board of county commissioners for a permit so to do ; no license shall be issued to anyone not having such permit, and selling vrithout such i^ermit is punishable as selling without a license. Secs. 869 and 2633. Giving, or by pretended sale of any other article furnishing, liquor to a customer or permitting same to be done, punishable as for selling with- out a license. Sec. 2544. Conducting or carrying on liquor business without a license punishable by a fine not exceeding double the amount of the license. Sec. 2634. Fine not exceeding $500 for selling liquor or causing same to be sold in a county or precinct which has voted for prohibition. Sec. 2635. Selling liquor to a minor or an intoxicated person, punishable as sell- ing without a license. - Sec. 2636. Fine not exceeding $100 for selling or keeping a place for the sale of liquor open from six o'clock of the evening preceding the day of any election to six o'clock of the following morning. Sec. 2637. Fine not exceeding $500 for selling liquor within five (5) miles of any camp ground used for religious worship during any camp meeting. Does not apply in incorporated cities or towns nor to any licensed dealer selling at his regular place of business. Sec. 2639. Fine not exceeding $50 for selling or disposing of wares, merchandise, goods, or chattels on Sunday. Sec. 2659. Fine not exceeding $200 for knowingly selling any unwholesome drink. Sec. 2962. Fines to be paid to county treasurer by magistrate or officer collecting same. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 4322. Annual State license for the sale of liquor must be procured before commencing business. License fee and fee of 25 cents for the countyjudge must be paid before license can issue. Counties and inoorjDorated cities and towns may impose a license in addition to the State license at an annual fee not exceeding fifty (50) per cent of the State license fee. Licenses expire on the first day of October. License fee for each place of business of a dealer in liquors shall be $500, and of a distiller or brewer, $100. No license required of manufacturers of distilled spirits from sweet potatoes, product of vines, fruit trees, or strawberry bushes, or from pineapples grown in th e State for use in the manufacture of wines. Persons, clubs, firms, corporations, and .Tssociations selling to their own members or others are dealers in liquor under this law. License not required of makers of domestic wines selling in quantities not less than one (1) quart. Druggists may sell all mixtures made official in the 184 EEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. United States dispensatory ■without a license. Drummers and solicitors of orders, representing others than licensed dealers and manufacturers in the State, considered dealers in liquors. Dealers conducting business on any hoat, vessel, or railroad car must take out one State and county license for each boat, vessel, or car in which business is carried on. Said license entitles them to sell anywhere along the line of travel. If sales are made to others than passengers at stopping points or landings, license required in such county, city, or town at which they have stopped or landed will be required. Holder of license for boat, vessel, or car, as above, selling on Sunday will be deemed guilty of selling without license. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $1,000 for selling without license. Fine of $500 on any dealer selling liquors containing poison, foreign to the distillation of the same. License fees for hawkers and peddlers, $300, and all unlicensed traveling dealers selling liquors for cash or otherwise, by sample or in any other manner, for present or future delivery, by himself, or by agent or agents following after to deliver and collect for same, shall be deemed peddlers. Chap. 4323. Fines must be paid into the fine and forfeiture fund of the county where the indictment is found or the prosecution commenced. GEORGIA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 8 (sec. 3). General assembly authorized to assess a special tax on the sale of liquors, the money obtained therefrom to be devoted to the support of the common schools. CODE OP 1882. Skc. 300. Fines collected in the county court to be paid over to the county treasurer. Seo. 528.' Money paid into the county treasury for liquor' licenses to make a part of the county revenue. Secs. 529 AND 530. Annual fees for county licenses are as follows: To retail spirituous liquors, $25; to sell liquors not by retail, in quantities less than one (1) gallon, $5. Sec. 531. Fine of $25 for selling without license, for selling with license at any other place or at more places than the one fixed in the license, and for transferring license and allowing it to be used by another. Sec. 541. License money to be paid to the county treasurer, and one-half the fines go to the informer. Sec. 789. In addition to the county license as above, a town or village license may be required, and the council of such town or village may license and regulate barrooms and saloons. Sec. 809f. Specific State tax must be paid to tax collector of county before commencing business. (See act No. 151, acts of 1894.) Sec. 809g. Fine not exceeding $1,000 for refusing to pay above tax or for commen- cing to sell liquors without first appearing before the ordinary of the county and having name registered by him as a liquor dealer. Sec. 809j. Tax collectors must remit quarterly to the State treasurer the amount collected by them on account of said tax, less commissions. Secs. 809k, 936, and 3694. Commissions of tax collectors are as follows : Per cent. For the first $1,000 collected 6 Excess over $1,000 to $2,000 collected 4 Excess over $2,000 to $3,000 collected 3 Excess over $3,000 to $4,000 collected 24 Excess over $4,000 to $6,000 collected 2| Excess over $6,000 to $8,000 collected 2i Excess over $8,000 to $12,000 collected 2 Excess over $12,000 to $18,000 collected If Excess over $18,000 to $36,000 collected IJ Excess over $36,000 li Fee to be paid to the ordinary for registering name of liquor dealer, $1. Sec. 811. Payment of tax, as above, does not exonerate person paying from taking out license from the county, city, or incorporated town when required by law. Sec. 1419 (ameuded by acts No. 55 and No. 422, acts of 1884-85). License to retail in any quantity less than one (1) gallon must be obtained of the ordinary or county commissioners of the county. At time of taking said license each applicant must CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS — GEORGIA. 185 take and subscribe an oath that he will not sell or dispose of liquors to minora without consent of parents or guardians. . Sbo. 1420. Each dealer must take the above oath annually, and if he does not do so he will be liable to punishment as for selling without a license. Sec. 1421. Different licenses are necessary for different places. Sbo. 1422. Provisions of sections 1419 and 1420 do not apply to any corporation, town, or city which has power by its charter to grant licenses. " The fees for licenses in such city must be at least as much as required by law in a county. Sec. 1423. Selling or furnishing liquor to a person intoxicated punishable as for selling without a license. Sec. 1424. Those selling liquors in less quantities than one (1) quart are deemed retailers. Secs. 1581 AND 1582. Fine for a first offense of $100 ; for a second offense of $200 ; for a third offense of $400, and for a fourth offense of $1,000 for selling or offering for sale liquors or wines, knowing the same to be drugged with any poisonous substance or any matter injurious to health. Bug. 1585. Fine at discretion of court for manufacturing liquors drugged, etc., as above. Sec. 1587. Fine at discretion of court for offering liquor for sale without having it inspected or without making a bone fide effort to have same inspected when due notice has been given of appointment of an inspector of liquors in a city or incor- porated town. Secs. 4540a and 4540c. Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling liquor or causing or permitting it to be sold to a minor without written authority from parent or guard- ian, or employing a minor in a room where liquor is sold. Sec. 4551. Pine not to exceed $1,000 for any person selling pernicious or adulter- ated liquor knowing it to be such. Sec. 4565 (amended by act No. 349, acts of 1882-83). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for keeping a tippling shop or selling liquors without the license or without taking the oath prescribed. Sec. 4570 (amended by act No. 376, acts of 1886-87). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquors on the day of any State, county, municipal, or primary election within two (2) miles of any electiou precinct. Sec. 4575. Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling or causing liquors to be sold within one (1) mile of any place set apart or used for religious worship, unless the same be within an incorporated city or town. Sec. 4577b. Fine not to exceed $1,000 for carrying liquors to any assembly for divine worship, to any Sunday school, or to any Sunday or day school celebration. Sbo. 4654. Fines not otherwise appropriated shall be paid to the ordinary of the county for educational purposes in such county, except in county of Chatham, where said fines shall be paid to the city of Savannah. Officers of court have a lien upon all fines f(5r the payment of their insolvent costs, before any specific appropriation shall be made of such funds. Sec. 4655a. Office of the several courts shall pay into the county treasury all fines and forfeitures collected by them after all the legal claims on such funds have been paid. ACTS OF 1882-83. Page 128 (act No. 329). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for willfully and knowingly sell- ing or offering for sale any adulterated article of drink without having attached thereto a true and correct analysis thereof, and giving notice to each purchaser that such drink is adulterated. Page 130 (act No. 351). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquor to any habitual drunkard, personoJly known to the seller, if he has been notified in writing by the wife, father, mother, brother, or sister of such drunkard of his intemperate habits. ACTS OF 1884-85. Page 121 (act No. 182, amended by act No. 762, acts of 1890-91, and act No. 115, acts of 1892). Provides for elections to be held in the counties on the question of prohibiting the sale of liquor. No license to be granted after petition praying for such election is filed with the ordinary is received, until result of election is declared. If license expires during said period dealer may continue sale by depositing amount of license with the ordinary, and, if sale is prohibited by the election, the pro rata amount will be refunded. Result of election being against the sale, it shall be unlawful to in anyway sell or dispose of liquors in said county. Provisions of sec- tion 4570 apply in case of an election as above. Act does not prevent manufacture, 186 repokt of the commissioner of labor. sale, or use of domestic wines or cider or sale of wine for sacramental purposes, nor licensed druggists from selling or fiirnishing pure alcohol for medicinal, art, scien- tific, and meolianioal purposes, but suoli wine or cider shall not l)e sold in barrooms by retail. Fine not less than $1,000 for violation of this act. ACTS OF 1887. Page 21 (act Kfo. 168). In counties prohibiting the sale of liquors under any local or general act, with exceptions in relation to any kind of wines, an annual tax of $10,000 shall belevied and collected from eacb dealer in domestic wines, etc., for each place of business where it is sold. Does not apply to dealers or producers of wines manu- factured from grapes or berries purchased by them or grown on lands owned, leased, or rented by them, provided said wines shall not be sold in quantities less tliau one quart, and not to be drunk on the premises where sold. ACTS OF 1889. Page 104 (act No. 175). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling or fnrnishing any intoxicating drink to any intoxicated person. ACTS OF 1890-91. Page 128 (aotNo. 101). Unlawful to sell liquors in any county orvillage, in any quan- tity, without first obtaining a license, and all regulations in regard to granting licenses to retail dealers and all penalties for violations of the laws regulating the same are made applicable to dealers who sell in any qu. -tity whatever. Does not interfere with existing laws in regard to sale of domestic wines. Page 129 (act No. 153). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for carrying liquors to, keeping or having same in possession, or drinking or using the same except for medicinal and sacramental purposes, at any place of divine worship. Page 130 (act No. 688). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling or claiming or offering to sell as domestic wines any drink not made from berries, grapes, or other fruits grown in the State. Page 131 (act No. 335) . Provides that upon conviction of violation of the laws con- trolling the liquor trafSc, in addition to other penalty, license shall be forfeited, and for a fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling liquors or becoming interested in the sale, directlv or indirectly, after such license has been revoked. Page 132 (act No. 281, amendedby act No. 702, page 133, acts of 1890-91). Fine of not less than $1,000 for selling liquors or offering to sellsame within a radius of three (3) miles of any church or any public or private schoolhouse. Does not apply to any incorporated town or city, nor to the sale of liquors in original packages of not less than forty gallons by the manufacturers thereof to legally authorized dealers, nor does it interfere with physician using liquor medicinally in his practice. ACTS OF 1893. Page 115 (act No. 287). Fine not to exceed $1,000 for selling liquor or soliciting the sale thereof personally or by agent in covmties where sale is prohibited by law, high license or otherwise. Does not prevent soliciting of orders from druggists and practicing physicians. ACTS OF 1894. Page 18 (aotNo. 151). Fixes specific State taxes for the years 1895 and 1896 as follows : Upon all dealers inliquors of allkiudSjintoxicatingbitters, brandy, fruits anddomestio wines, whether dealing in any or all of them, $100 for each place of business in each county where the same are sold. Does not apply to wholesale dealers in spirits manu- factured of fruits grown on their own land when sold in quantities not less than five gallons nor to dealers in domestic wines, made from grapes or berries purchased by such dealers or grown on lands owned, leased or rented by them. ACTS OF 1895. Page 91 (act No. 158). Gives cities and towns power to license or tax each place of business selling domestic wines not to be sold in quantities less than one (1) quart not to be drunk on the premises. Does not apply to the sale of wines made from grapes or berries grown on seller's laud or on lands rented or leased by him. CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS — IDAHO. 187 IDAHO. REVISED STATUTES OF 1887. Sec. 625. All moneys arising from fines and forfeitures must lie placed in tlie county school fund by tlie treasurer of each county. Sec. 1637. If a person required Ly law to take out a license fails, neglects, or refuses to do so, or carries on or attempts to carry on business without a license, suit may be entered against him for recovery of the license tax, and, if judgment is obtained against him, twenty (20) dollars damages must be included in the same, five (5) dollars to bo paid to the tax collector and fifteen (15) dollars to the district attorney prosecuting the suit. Sec. 1640 (amended by act approved February 5, 1895, page 37, acta of 1895). License money when collected must bo paid into county treasury. County treasurer must apply fifty (50) per cent to the school fund of the school district in vrhich the license money was collected, forty (40) per cent to the general road fund of the county, and must pay ten (10) per cent into the State treasury. Money collected for licenses in incorporated towns, cities, and villages must be applied by the county treasurer the same as above, except that instead of paying forty (40) per cent to the county road fund he must pay same to the municipal authorities for use of such towns, cities, or villages. Sec. 1641. Fee of $1 charged on each license issued, to be eriually divided between the auditor and collector. Sec. 1654 (added by act approved March 16, 1891, page 237, acts of 1890-91). License fee for selling liquors in quantities not less than one (1) gallon, $100, pay- able semiannually in advance. Sec. 2230. Boards of trustees of towns and villages have power to license and regulate dramshops, tippling-hcuses, and saloons, and to make ordinances and enforce same by fines not exceeding $100 for one offense. Sec. 2231 (amended by act approved March 7, 1891, page 161, acts of 1890-91). One-half of the money collected from city, town, or village licenses for sale of liquor, and from fines imposed under any ordinance of such municipality must be paid into the treasury of such municipality for general revenue purposes and one- half must be j)aid to the trustees of the several school districts of the municipality for benefit of its schools. Sec. 6313. Fine not exceeding $300 for any misdemeanor for which a different punishment is not provided by law. Sec. 6821. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $500 for keeping or erecting a booth, tent, stall, etc., for the purpose of selling liquors, for selling such liquors, or for peddliog or hawking same within one (1) mile of any camp or field meeting for religious worship during the holding of such meeting. Sec. 6918. Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute any liquor or wine with fraudulent intent to offer, or to cause or permit it to be offered, for sale as unadulterated or undiluted. Sec. 6929. Misdemeanor to sell or furnish liquor, or to cause same to be sold or fur- nished, to an Indian. ACTS OF 1890-91. Page 29 (act approved February 3, 1891). Forbids the bringing of liquor into or on the premises of a prison, except by direction of prison physician. Page 33 (act approved February 6, 1891, amended by act approved March 9, 1895, page 82, acts of 1895). Unlawful to sell liquors in any manner, to bo drunk on the premises, without a license. License fee for selling to be drnnk on the premises in each city, town, village, or hamlet where at last general election total vote for gov- ernor exceeded 150, $500 for each year and proportionp^te amount for each fraction of a year ; in all other places $300. License fee for retailing in hotel or tavern three (3) miles or more u.stant from the limits of any city, town, village, or hamlet, $100 per year and proportional amount for each fractional part of a year. License fee to sell liquors not to be drunk ou the premises, $200 per year or a proportioual amount for each fraction of a year. Misdemeanor to sell or give intoxicating liquor to any habitual drunkard after receiving notice from a justice of the peace or a judge of probate uot to furnish liquors to such drunkard. Incorporated cities and towns may prohibit person holding license as above from selling liquor in such city or town until ho has taken out a license from the authorities of such place. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for selling to an intoxicated person and for selling or giving away liquor in violation of the i^rovisions of this act, or without having com- plied with its requirements. Misdemeanor for retail dealer ia liquor to keep a dis- orderly house, or allovr boisterous or disorderly conduct therein, or to allow the 188 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. peace and quietude of the neigliborhood to be disturbed by noises therein. Drug- gists and apothecaries may sell liquors without license for sacramental purposes or upon prescription of a physician, and may sell alcohol without license for mechan- ical and scientific purposes. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for druggist selling liquor to be drunk on or about the premises or permitting same to be done. Misdemeanor to sell or give away liquors to a minor. Page 50 (act approved February 25, 1891). Fine not exceeding $100 nor less than $25 for selling or giving away liquor or keeping place for such sale, etc., open on any general election day from six (6) o'clock a. m. to eight (8) o'clock p. m. ACTS OF 1893. Page 112 (act approved March 4, 1893). Authorities of cities of the second class and villages may license sale of liquors and enforce all ordinances regulating same by fine not exceeding $100 for one oifense. ILLINOIS. ANNOTATED STATUTES OF 1896. Chap. 5 (pars. 12, 13, and 23). Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for keeping any place for sale of liquors, or for selling or disposing of the same, within two (2) miles of the place where any agricultural, horticultural, or mechanical fair is being held. Does not apply to tavern keepers, distillers, or others exercising their calling at their usual place of business. Every farmer, fruit, and vine grower and gardener to have undisputed right to sell the product of his farm, orchard, vineyard, and garden in any place where such articles are usually sold, without paying any State, county, or 'city license. This does not authorize sale of liquors contrary to laws prohibiting such sale. Chap. 24 (par. 63). City councils and boards of trustees of villages have power to license, regulate, and prohibit the liquor trafiBc and to issue permits to druggists to sell liquors for medicinal, mechanical, sacramental, and chemical purposes only. Chap. 38 (pars. 33, 150, 426, and 457). Fine not exceeding $1,000 for adulterating liquors for the purpose of sale with any substance poisonous or injurious to health, or for keeping such adulterated liquor for sale. Fine not exceeding $100 for, with- out the permission of the authorities having charge of a camp or field meeting for religious purposes, selling or disposing of liquors or offering so to do within one (1) mile of the place of holding such meeting. Fine not exceeding $200 for keeping open on Sunday any place where liquor is sold or disposed of. Fine not exceeding $100 for performing any act forbidden by law when no other penalty is imposed, such offenses are misdemeanors. Chap. 43 (pars. 1 to 22, inclusive). Dramshop defined as a place where liquors are retailed by less quantity than one (1 ) gallon. Fine of not less than $30 nor more than $100 for selling liquor in less quantity than one gallon, or permitting it to be sold in any quantity to be drunk on the premises without having a dramshop license. County boards to grant dramshop licenses, fee for which to be not less than $500 per annum for eath license. The boards may also grant license for sale of malt liquors only the fee for which shall be not less than $150. Such licenses shall not be for a lonp-er period than one year, separate licenses are required for each place of business ancf can not be granted for places within two miles of any incorporated city, town, or village, the authorities of which have the power to license, regulate, restrain, or proh'rbit the sale of liquor.s, nor in any place where sale is prohibited by law. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling to a minor without written order of his parent, guardian, or family physician, or to an habitual drunkard, or for buy- ing or procuring or in auy manner aiding in buying or procuring liquor for any such minor or drunkard. Fine of not less than $50 nor more thau $100 ior keeping any place where liquors are sold in violation of this act. Giving away or anj^ other shift or device to evade provisions of act deemed unlawful selling. Fee for a dramshop license oranted bv a city, town, or village to be not less than $500 per annum, but fee for license to sell malt liquors only in such city, town, or village shall be not less than $150 per annum. City, town, and village authorities may grant permits to Tjharmacists to sell for medicinal, mechanical, sacramental, and chemical purposes only without license. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for any dealer, licensed to sell malt liquors only, selling or giving other liquors m le«s quantity than one (1) gallon or in any quantity to be drunk on the premises. Fine ot not less than $50 nor more than $100 for any person not holding a dramshop license selling or disposing of liquors outside the incorporated limits of any city, town, or village, in less quantity thau five (5) gallons and in the original package as put up by the manufacturer. CHAPTER VIII.— LIQUOR LAWS ILLINOIS. 189 Chap. 46 (pars. 81 ami 317). Misdemeanor for taking, ordering, or sending liquor into, or attempting so to do, and for drinking or partaking of liquors in any election precinct of a city during the hours of an election or during tlie hours of registration, revision of registration, canyass of.votes, or making returns thereof. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors or having place -where same is sold open on any election day. Chap. 75 (par. 18). Fine not less than $100 nor more than $500 for any person per- mitting a prisoner to send for or have any liquor except when prescribed by a physician as a medicine. Chap. 122 (par. 269). All fines except those imposed for violation of hy-laws or ordinances of incorporated towns or cities shall be paid to the county superintendent of schools for the use of the Bchools of the county. INDIANA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 8 (sec. 183). Fines assessed for breaches of the penal laws go to the common- school fund. ANNOTATED STATUTES OF 1894. Secs. 2166 AWD 2167. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for adulterating wine, grape juice, or intoxicating liquor, or selling or offering same for sale, know- ing it to be adulterated. Sec. 2168. Fine not exceeding $500 for using any active poison in the manufacture or preparation of liquors or knowingly selling or offering for sale any liquors so manufactured or prepared. Sec. 2188. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor to any intoxicated person, knowing him to be in a state of intoxication. Sec. 2189. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor to a person in the habit of being intoxicated, after receiving written notice of such fact from any citizen of the place wliere such person resides. Sec. 2190. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor to any minor. Sec. 2192. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for furnishing liquor to a person coniined in any lawful place of confinement, or for any person in charge of such place permitting liquors to be received by any such prisoner, unless prescribed by a physician as medicine. Sec. 2193. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for every day that a place wliere liquors are sold or disposed of, or suifered to be drunk, is kept in a disorderly manner, to the annoyance or injury of any of the citizens of the State. Secs. 2194 and 2195. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for selling or dis- posing of liquor to be drunk as a beverage on Sunday, any legal holiday, any election day, or any day between the hours of eleven (11) o'clock p. m. and ilve (5) o'clock a. m., and upon any druggist selling or disposing of liquor as above, except upon written prescription of a physician. SiiO. 2196. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquor or exposing same for sale, for erecting, bringing, keeping, continuing, or maintaining any booth, tent, wagon, or other place for sale of liquors, and for, being the owner or occupant of any real property, leasing or permitting the same to be occupied for such purpose as above, within one mile from any gathering for religious worship or any agricultural fair or exhibition. Does not apply to persons carrying on their regular business at their usual places of transacting the same. Secs. 3102 and 3164. Fine of $200 for selling or giving away liquors to an inmate of the home for feeble-minded children and soldiers' orphans or of the home for soldiers' and sailors' orphans without permission in writing of superintendent. Sec. 3541 (amended by chap. 88, acts of 1895). Common councils of cities have power to license, regulate, and restrain all places where liquors are kept for sale to be used upon the premises. Secs. 3794, 3927, and 4077. Common councils of cities of the three (3) following classes, having a population of more than 100,000, more than 50,000 and less than 100,000, and more than 35,000 and less than 49,000, have power to license, tax, and regulate the selling and giving away of liquors, the places where liquors are manu- factured or stored, and places where they are to be used on the premises where given away, sold, stored, or manufactured; also to tax, regulate, and license distilleries and breweries and their depots or agencies in such cities. Power extends four miles from corporate limits. Secs. 3795, 3928, and 4078. Common councils of above cities may provide for fine not to exceed $500 for violation of an ordinance. 190 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Sec. 5750. Fines for lireaclies of State penal laws to go to tlio common-school fund. Skc. 6521. Coimty auditors shall collect a fee of $1 for issuing each license, and shall turn same into county treasury. Skcs. 7276 TO 7288, iNCLi'SiVE. License must lie obtained from the board of county commissioners before commencing the business of selling or disposing of liquors in less quantity than one (1) quart. Annual license fee for the sale in quantities less than one (1) quart of liquors generally, $100, and for sale of vinous and malt liquors only, one or both, $50, to be paid to the county treasurer for use of the school fund of the county. Cities and incorporated towns may issue licenses in addition to the above, annual fee for sale of liquors in a city to be not more than $250, and in an. incorporated town not more than $150. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling as above without being licensed so to do. Sec. 8230. Fine not exceeding $50 for introducing, selling, or disposing of liquors to a convict in the State prison, except when xorescribed by the prison physician. ACTS OF 1895. CiiA.r. 127. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for violation of any of the following provisions: Liquor selling in less quantity than one quart at a time mast be carried on in a room separate from any other business of any kind, and no devices for music or amusement of any kind or any partition shall 'be allowed in such room ; each room where liquors are to be sold shall be so arranged that it may be securely closed and locked, and it shall be so looked, and all persons shall be excluded therefrom on all days and hours on or during which sale of liquor is pro- hibited by law ; such room must be situated upon ground floor or basement, fronting the street, and so arranged, either with windows or glass doors, that the whole of the room may bo in view from the street, and no blinds, screens, etc., shall be so placed as to prevent such view on days, etc., when sale is prohibited by law. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for allowing a minor to loiter in saloon or place where liquor is sold. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors to a minor. In case of death or insanity of licensee, before expiration of the year for which license was granted, the proper county, city, or town oflieers may refnnd to the heirs, executors, or administrators of the decedent, or the guardian of such insane person, the proportionate part of the license for the unexpired part of the year. If a remonstrance in writing is filed, signed by a majority of the legal voters of any township, or of any ward of a city, against the sale of liquors in less quantity than one (1) quart by any applicant for a license, it shall be unlawful for the board of county commissioners to grant a license to such applicant for the space of two (2) years from the date of such filing. Fine of $25 for a. first offense, and of not less than $25 nor more than $200 for a subsequent offense, for selling or giving liquors away in less quantity than one (1) quart in any drug store, excejit upon written prescription of a physician. IOWA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 1 (sec. 26). The manufacture and sale of any intoxicating liquor, or keeping the same for sale as a beverage, prohibited, JlcCLAIN'S ANNOTATED STATUTES OF 1880. Sec. 1114. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for selling liquor within one hundred and sixty (160) rods of the inolosure where any county, district, or State agricultural fair is being held. Sec. 1523. Prohibits manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the State. Sec. 1525 (amended by chap. 143, acts of 1884). Fine of $200 for first offense, and of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for every subsequent oifense, for manufac- turing liquor as prohibited above. Sec. 1539 (amended by chap. 113, acts of 1884). Fine of $100, one-half to go to the school fund of the county and one-half to the informer, for selling or disposing of liquor to a minor without written order of his parent, guardian, or family physician, or to an intoxicated iiorson or a person in the habit of becoming intoxicated. Secs. 1540, 1541, AND 1542 (amended by chap. 143, acts of 1884). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for a first offense and of not lesy than $300 nor more than $500 for every subsequent oifense, for selling liquors, giving them in consideration of the purchase of any other property, or owning or keeping or being in any way concerned in the manufacture, owning, or keeping same with intent to sell, in viola- CHAPTER Vm. — LIQUOR LAWSr-IOWA. 191 tion of law ; also for mixiug any liquor with, wine, beer, or cider and selling or keep- ing same for sale. Sec. 1543 (amended Ijy chai}, 143, acts of 1884). In cases of violation of the pro- visions of any of the three preceding sections or of section 1525, tlie building or erec- tion of whatever kinool table, billiard table, or pigeon-hole table is kept, or in any room opening into such room. Sec. 2200. Fine of not more than $500 for knowingly selling or buying or preparing for sale any wine or liquor adulterated with any injurious drug or chemical prepara- tion, or not loss than $20 for every gallon of wine or liquor so adulterated. Secs. 2554X0 2572, inclusive. Providesforelectionstobeheldinauy county, city, town, district, or precinct for the purpose of taking the sense of the ijeople upon the proposition wiiether or not liquors shall be sold or disposed of. If the vote is against the sale, etc., of liquor, such sale, etc., shall bo unlawful except as hereinafter provided, and anyone so selling shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $200 for each offense. Above does not apply to manufacturers or wholes."ile dealers selling, in good faith and iu the usual course of trade, by wholesale in quantities of not less than five (5) gallons, not to bo drunk on the premises, nor to druggists unless the ques- tion of sales by druggists was voted on and decided adversely in said election. If sale by druggists is not prohibited, they can only sell for medicinal purposes on a written and signed prescription of a physician. Druggist must keep a register of every sale with particulars, must preserve each prescription for twelve months, and must make but one (1) sale on each prescription. Register must be kept open for inspection at all reasonable times. Fine of not less than $50 nor more $100 on any druggist failing to comply with above requirements. Elections as above not to be hold oftener than every three (3) years. Fine of $100 for keeping a place where liquor is sold open and for selling or disposing of liquor on the day when such an election is held. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for the owner or any other person of any depot, storehouse, etc., in any county, etc., where the sale of liquor is prohibited, from delivering liquors or receiving pay for same from any person except to one to whom they have been billed or shipped. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 on the person in possession of the premises on which liquor is sold, disposed of, ob tained, or furnished in violation or evasion of law. Sec. 2695. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for temporarily erecting any structure for the XJurpose of selling or disposing of liquor at or within a dis- tance of two (2) miles of any parade or enoamiDment of the State Guard. Sec. 2782. The general council of a city of the first class has power to provide by ordinance for fines not exceeding $100 for any misdemeanor not provided for by laws of tlie State, and if laws of State provide a fine not exceeding $100 such fine may be increased by ordinance. 196 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. Sec. 2917. All fines collooted iu a police court of a city shall he paid to the city- treasurer. Sec. 3011. The geueral council of a city of the first class has power to provide for licenses on occupations as follows : On every distiller, brewer, merchant, or dealer an annual license tax of not less than $3 wheu'^sales do not exceed one thousand dollars in value, sales exceeding one thousand dollars annual license of $5 on first thousand and not less than $1.50 on each additional thousand or fraction thereof. Secs. 3025 TO 3029, inclusive, and 3036. Fee for annual liquor license for Retailing liquors iu cities of the first class is to he determined by the general council, but shall not be loss than $150 nor more than $1,000; persons selling in less quantities than five (5) gallons to bo deemed retailers, but wholesale dealers selling a ease of liquor bottled containing not less than two (2) gallons not to be treated as retailers. Druggists may sell without license, but only upon written prescription of a physi- cian, and must make but one sale on each prescription. License may be transferred with consent of license board upon payment of five (5) per cent of original cost of licsn.'-io, and upon the surrender of a license an allowance shall be made for the unex- pired term. When applying for license applicant must pay to the city treasurer $5, which is iu addition to the license fee. Sec. 3058. The general council of a city of the second class has power by ordi- nance to license, tax, and regulate saloons and wholesale dealers of siiirituoiis, vinous, and malt liquors ; to restrain, regulate, and prohibit the SL-lliug or disposing of such liquors to any person other than those duly licensed, to forbid the selling or giving away of liquors to women, minors, or habitual drunkards, and to impose and collect fines for violations of such ordinances. Sec. 3076. Fee for annual liquor license for retailing liquors in cities of the second class shall not bo less than $50 nor more than $150; the fee for issuing license shall not exceed $1, and all such fees shall belong to the city. Sec. 3155. AH fines collected in the police courts of cities of the second class shall be for tlie use of the cities. Sec. 3241. Annual licenses may be issued by common councils of cities of the third class, to expire ou April 30th of each year. Sec. 3290. The common council of a city of the third class has power by ordinance to license, tax, and regulate sale of spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, to impose and collect fines for violations of ordinances, and to provide for the closing on elec- tion days of all places where liquors are sold. Sec. 3490. The board of council in a city of the fourth class has power to license, permit, regulate, and restrain the sale of all kinds of liquors within the city, and to restrain or prohibit the sale within one (1) mile of the limits thereof; also to fix a flue for violation of suoh ordinance, not exceeding $100. Fee for license to sell liquors to bs drank ou the premises shall not bo less than $259 nor more than $1,000 per annum. Fee for license to sell liquors at retail for medicinal purposes not less than $50 nor more than $500. Fee for license to sell at retail in quantities not loss than one (1) quart not less than $100 nor more than $500. Sec. 3526. Fines for violations of ordinances in cities of the fourth class shall be paid to the city treasurers. Sec. 3637. The city council in a city of tho fifth class has power to license sale of liquors, the license fee to be not less than $250 nor more than $1,000. When question of allowing licxuor to bo sold in such city has been voted ou and a majority have voted against the sale, the council can no longer grant licenses. The councils have also power to impose tines not exceeding $100 for violations of such ordinances. Sec. 3704. The board of trustees of a town of the sixth class has power to impose and collect license foes, and the annual license foe for the sale of liquors shall not ba less than $150 nor more than $500. The power to license is within tho exclusive control of such board, except where an election having been had in a town on the question of allowing the sale of liquor and a majority have voted in favor thereof, such board shall have no power or discretion to refuse to grant such licenses until another election on such question has been held. Such board has also power to impose and collect fines for violations of ordinances, not to exceed $100 in each case. Sec. 4199. Selling, bartering, or loaning liquors in quantities of less that live (5J gallons shall be deemed ret.iiliug. Sec. 4203, County licenses to sell liquor by retail shall be granted by the county court. Sec. 4204. Unlawful for any person to whom license has been granted to suffer any gaming or scandalous or disorderly eouduot in their houses or on their promises, to furnish li(iuor to a person who is drunk, is a known inebriate, a minor, or to sell any liquor ou Sunday or on any other day on which the sale is prohibited by law. Sec. 4205. County licousoo may bo granted to merchants, druggists, and distillers to sell liquors in quantitici not less than one (1) quart, not to be drunk on tho prem- ises. Under such licenses druggists may sell in loss quantities than one (1) quart for medicinal purposes only, and then only on prescription of physician. CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS — KENTUCKY. 197 Secs. 4206 AND 4207. County ILoeuses may "be grauted to taveru keepers witli priv- ilogo to retail liquors. Secs. 4208 and 4209. For violation of certain conditions licenses of tavern keepers, merchants, distillers, aud druggists may be forfeited, and if any such person shall sell after his license has been so forfeited he shall he deemed guilty of selling with- out license and punished accordingly. Sec. 4210. County attorney to prosecute all violations of liquor Ip^tts aud to receive a fee of $10 in each case where license is forfeited, to bo paid by defendant. Sec. 4214. Outside of incorporated cities and towns licenses to sell in quantities less than one (1) quart can only be granted to tavern keepers or druggists. Sec. 4224. Annual lice^ise fees on licenses as above arc as follows: To keep a tavern with privilege of selling malt liquors, $50. To keep a tavern with privilege of retailing spirituous and vinous liquors, $100. To keep a tavern with privilege of retailing siiirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, $150. To retail malt liquor, $.50. To retail spirituous and vinoiis liquors, $100. To retail spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors, $150. To persons, distillers of spirituous liquors, to retail liquors of their own manu- facture at their distillery, residence, or warehouse, but only at one of such places, in quantities of not less than one (1) quart, not to bo drunk on the premises, $75. To manufacturers of vinous liquors and distillers of peacL- and apple brandy, to retail liquors of their own manufacture at place of manufacture or distillery in quantities not less than one (1) quart, not to bo drunk on the premises, $25. To persons who are merchants, engaged in mercantile business other than the sale of liquor at retail, to retail spirituous liquors at their storehouse in quantities not loss than one (1) quart, not to be drunk on the premises, $75. To druggists to retail spirituous and vinous liquors at the drug store, in quantities not less than one (1) quart, not to be druuk on the premises, and to retail in quan- tities less than one (1) quart, for medicinal purposes only, on iirescription of u, physician, $50. ACTS OF 1896. Chap. 35. Any person, firm, joint stock company, or corporation producing dis- tilled spirits, browing or making mash, wort, or wash, or by any process of evapora- tion separating alcoholic spirits from grain, molasses, or fruit, or any other sub- stance fermented; or who, making or keeping mash, wort, or wash, has also in his possession or use a still, is deemed a distiller. No distiller shall manage and operate a distillery under any other than his actual or real name, or under such distinguish- ing trade or business name or style as ho shall have openly adopted. No distillery shall be operated under more than one (1) name or style durinjj any one distilling season, which shall be from August 1st to July 31st of the following year, except in case of death, insolvency, or actual sale or lease of the distillery, and then only when distillery has been shut down for at least thirty (30) days. Unlawful for any distiller to represent products made by him to have been distilled by any otJier dis- tiller. Fine of not less than $500 nor more than $2,000 for any distiller permitting his individual trade or business name to bo used by any distiller as the operator of his distillery. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 for any distiller or other person willfully and knowingly violating or evading or attempting to evade any of the provisions of this act. LOUISIAHrA. CONSTITUTION. Arts. 190 and 206. General assembly shall forbid tho selling or giving intoxicat- ing drinks on tho day cf any election within one (1) mile of an election precinct. It may levy a license tax on tho various occupations, trades, etc., pursued within the State. REVISED LAWS, 1897. Fine at discretion of tho court for keeping a disorderly inn, tavern, alehouse, or tippling-houso. Page 231 (act No. 55, page 64, acts of 1894). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $50 for keeper of any place where intoxicating liquors are sold, or on any other person, selling or disposing of liquors to, or for selling, purchasing, or receiving liquors by gift or otherwise for tho special use of, any person under the age of tweuty-one (21) years, unless siich person has been fully emancipated under the laws of the State by tho emancipation of eighteen years, or unless an order directing such sale or gift to 198 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIOJfER OF LABOR. be niailc, and signed Tjy a parent or tutor of sucli minor, sbal] be presented to the person selling or giving snch liquor by tbe purcliaser or receiver thereof. Page 231 (act No. 26', page 27, acts of 1880). Fine not exceeding $100 far selling or giving a^vay intoxicating drinks on election days within one (1) mile of an election precinct. Page 232 (act Ko. 102, page 118, acts of 1890). Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for soiling or giving intoxicating drink to an habitual drunkard, provided proper notice has been given that the person to whom the licjuors were sold or given was an inebriate. Pagk 232 (act No. J.3, page 49, acts of 1894). Fine of not loss than $50 nor more than $100 for any owner, proprietor, keeper, lessee, agent, manager, or condnctor of a concert hall or saloon, where lienors are sold at retail, employing any female. Page 232 (act No. 60, page 79, acts of 1888). Any place where iiny kind of a show is carried on in which any liquors are sold shall be deemed a concert saloon. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $1,000 for owning, managing, conducting, or carrying on any concert saloon without having obtained consent of a majority of the property holders and residents within a radius of three hundred (300) feet from fhe front door thereof, or without having paid State and municipal licenses, for keeping such place open between the hours of 5 a. m. and 6 p. m., and for keeping an improper and disorderly place. Page 233 (act No. 85, page 124, acts of 1886). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $.500 for physician prescribing liquors with intent t . evade oj' to assist others in evading tlie payment of license or any law or ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors. Page 234 (act No. 18, page 28, acts of 1886). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $250 for keeping open any place where liquors are sold on Sunday, ami for selling, delivering, or disposing of liquors on said day, except when given on prescription by a physician in case of sickness. Hotels and boarding houses may furnish wine for table use on Sunday. Sec. 910. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for keeping a grog or tip- pling shop or retailing liquors without obtaining a license. Sec. 1044. One-fifth of all sums which are collected as fines in criminal prosecu- tions and misdemeanors by any court of justice shall be paid to the severed district attorneys in the State, after deducting the percentage allowed by law to the sheriff. Sec. 1045. Fines to be paid into parish treasuries, except that fines colleotod in the parish and city of New Orleans shall be paid into the treasury of the city. Sec. 1211. Police juries of the several parishes, the municipal authorities of the several tov/ns and cities, and the city council of the city of New Orleans have exclu- sive power to make rules and regulations for the sale or prohibition of intoxicating liquors, and to grant or withhold licenses from drinking houses and shofis within the limits of any city, parish, ward of a parish, or town, according as a majority of the voters thereof may determine by ballot ; elections to be held whenever deemed nec- essary by above-named authorities, not oftener tban once a year. Sec. 1212. The State relinquishes all right to grant licenses where licenses are not imposed by local authorities. Page 318 (act No. 81, page 91, acts of 1888, sec. 55). Fines imposed in the district courts shall be paid over to the treasurers of the school boards in the parishes for the support of the common schools, the parish of New Orleans excepted. Page 358 (act No. 137, page 193, acts of 1898, sees. 20 and 44). Fine of not more than $1,000 on any person who shall keep open any place wher'e liquor is sold within one (1) mile of a ward or precinct where an election is being held, or shall sell liquors on election day, or who shall, having liquor in his possession at a polling jilace, refuse to remove the same or withdraw hiihself from such place. Page 578 (act No. 8, page 8, acts of 1896). City councils have power to pass ordi- nances authorizing arrest and prosecution of persons selling liquors without license, and to enforce said ordinances by fines. Page 834 (act No. 150, page 189, acts of 1890, sees. 1, 2, G, 9, 11, 14, 18, 24, 26, and 28). An annual license tax for the benefit of the State shall bo levied upon each per- son, association of persons, or business firms and corporations pursuing any business, etc. Licenses shall be collected during first two (2) months of each calendar year, and all unpaid licenses shall become delinquent on the first day of March; and firms commencing business after that date shall become delinquent unless the license is paid within ten (10) days. If liquors are sold in less quantities than five (5) gallons in connection with the business of any retail merchant, grocer, restaurant, oyster house, confectionery, or druggist, a separate license for sucli additional business must be obtained as hereinafter provided. No license to sell liquors in less quan- tities than five (5) gallons shall be issued for less than $100 per annum. For carrying on each business of distilling and rectifying alcoholic or malt liquors, brewing ale, beer, porter, or other ma,lt liquors the lioenso shall be based on the gross CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — LOUISIANA. 199 p^unnal receipts of each person, association of persons, firm, or corporation ocgaged in said business, as follows : First class: Gross annual receipts $2,500,000 and over, license fee $8,500. Second class: Gross annual receipts $2,250,000 or more and less than $2,.500,000, license fee $3,000. Third class: Gross annual receipts $2,000,000 or more and less than $2,250,000, license fee $2,500. Fourth class: Gross annual receipts $1,750,000 or more and less than ^|;2,000,000, license fee $2,000. Fiffch class: Gross annual receipts $1,500,000 or more and less than $1,750,000, license fee $1,500. Sixth class: Gross annual receipts $1,250,000 or more and less than $1,500,000, license fee $1,000. Seventh class: Gross annual receipts $1,000,000 or more and less than $1,250,000, license fee $750. Eighth class: Gross annual receipts $750,000 or more and less than $1,000,000, license fee $700. Ninth class : Gross annual receipts $500,000 or more and less than $750,000, license fee $550. Tenth class: Gross annual receipts $250,000 or more and less than $500,000, license fee $400. Eleventh class : Gross annual receipts $200,000 or more and less than $250,000, license fee $300. Twelfth class: Gross annu.al receipts $150,000 or more and less than $200,000, license fee $250. Thirteenth class : Gross annual receipts $100,000 or more and le.-s than $150,000, license fee $200. Foiirteenth class: Gross annual receipts $75,000 or more and less than $100,000, license fee $150. l<''ifteonth class: Gross annual receipts $50,000 or more and less than $75,000, license fee $100. Sixteenth class: Gross annual receipts $37,500 or more and less than $50,000, license fee $75. Seventeenth class: Gross annual receipts $25,000 or more and less than $37,500, license fee $50. Eighteenth class : Gross annual receipts $20,000 or more and less than $25,C00, license fee $30. Nineteenth class : Gross annual receipts $15,000 or more and less than $20,000, license fee $25. Twentieth class: Gross annual receipts less than $15,000, license fee $15. For every husiness of barroom, cabaret, coffeehouse, caf^, beer saloon, liquor exchange, drinking saloon, grogshop, beer house, beer garden, or other place where anything to be drunken the premises is sold, directly or indirectly, license shall be based on the gross annual receipts, as follows; Class A: Gross annual receipts $50,000 or more, license fee $1,500. First class: Gross annual receipts $37,000 or more and less than $50,000, license fee $1,000. Second class: Gross annual receipts $25,000 or more and less than $37,000, license fee $SO0. Third class: Gross annual receipts $20,000 or more and less than $25,000, license fee $600. Fourth class: Gross annual receipts $15,000 oi more and less than $20,000, liccuse fee $500. Fifth class: Gross annual receipts $10,000 or more and less than $15,000, liccuse fee $400. Sixth class : Gross annual receipts $7,500 or more and less than $10,000, license fee $300. Seventh class: Gross annual receipts $5,000 or more and less than $7,500, license fee $200. Eighth class : Gross annual receipts $3,000 or more and less than $5,000, license fee $100. No establishment selling or disposing of liquors in less quantities than one (1) pint shall pay less than $100 per annum. Municipal and parochial corporations may impose fair and equitable graded license taxes on the liquor business as provided above. Suit may be brought against person doing business without a license and judgment obtained for license fee, penalty, and costs. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for not posting license in couspicuous place in place of business. An attorney at law may be appointed by the governor to aid tax collector in collection of State and parish licenses provided for in this act, and upon all licenses and penal- ties collected through his agency the delinquent shall pay him a commission of ten 200 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. (10) poi ceut, calculating same upon aggi'Ogato amount of license ami penalties so collected and paid over to the tax collector. All unpaid licenses sliall pay interest at the rate of two (2) per cent per montli from tlio first day of March. Separate licenses must bo paid for each place of basinoss by each person, etc., haviup; more than one (1) such place. MAINS. CONSTITUTION. Amendmunt Adopted SEPTEJiiiEu 8, 1884; Took Effect on tub First 'Wed- nesday IN January, 1885. The manufacture of intoxicating liquors, not including cider, and the sale or keeping of same for sale is. forever prohibited, except tliat the sale and keeping for sale of the same for medicinal and mochauical purposes and the arts and tho sale and keeping for sale of cider is permitted under suoll regulations as the legislature may provide. REVISED STATUTES OF 1SS3. Chap. 9 (sec. 32). X<'ine of not less than $5 nor more than $20, half to the State and half to the complainant, for selling or giving liquor to an Indian. Chap. 17 (sees. 1, 2, and i). Places for tlie illegal sale or keeping of intoxicating liquors ; houses, shops, or places where liquors are sold for tippling purposes, and all places of resort w.tero liquors are kept, sold, or given away, drunk, or dispensed in any manner not provided by law, declared to be common nuisances. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for keeping or maintaining such nuisance. Chap. ?7 (see. 15, amended by chap. 140, acts of 1887, and chap. 160, acts of 1895). Governor to appoint a commissioner to furnish municipal oiiicers of tov.-nsanil cities with pure, unadulterated intoxicating liquors to be kept and sold for medicinal, me- chanical, and manufacturing purposes only. Salary to be paid such commissioner of $1,500 per annum. He is also entitled to receive from State treasury the expenses of his office and interest on the average capital actually invested by him in his stock of liquors. Chap. 27 (sees. 19, 21, amended by chap. 140, acts of 1887, 23, 2.5, and 26). Fine of not less than $10 nor more $20 on any town agent who fails to Ireep a record of the amount of liquors purchased by him, kind and quantity of each, price paid and of whom purchased, or a record of the kind and quantity of liquors sold by him, date of sale, price and name of purchaser, and who fails to keep such record open for inspection. Town agents forbidden to sell to minors without a written direction of parent, master, or guardian; to Indians, soldiers, drunkards, intoxicated persons; to any intemperate person of whose habits he has been notitied by relations or officers of any city, town, or plantation, or to insane and incompetent XJersons, spendthrifts and State-prison convicts for whom guardians have been appointed by judges of probate. Fine of $20 on town liquor agent selling liquors by himself or employee for tippling purposes as a beverage. Liquors kept by town liquor agents must not be adulter- atetl or iictitious. Chap. 27 (sees. 28 and 29, amended by chap. 140, acts of 1887). Fine of $1,000 for manufacturing or selling any intoxicating liquors, exccjjt unadulterated cider which is not sold to bo used as a beverage or for tippling purposes. Chap. 27 (sec. 30, amended by chap. 366, acts of 1885). The traveling about and carrying for sale or offering for sale or obtaining or offering to obtain orders for the sale or delivery of liquors forbidden, and a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $500 for each offer to take an order, for each order taken, and for each sale so mada provided for. Chap. 27 (sec. 31, amended by chap. 140, acts of 1887; chap. 132, acts of 1891, and chap. 307, acts of 1893'). Fine of not loss thaii $50 nor more than $100 for knowingly bringing into, or transporting from place to place in, the State, witli intent to sell same or that the same shall be sold by any person or to aid anj' person in such sale. Fine of $50 on any employee of any riiilroad or express company removing liquors from any car at any other place than tho usual and established stations, depots, etc., of such company, or aiding in or consenting to such removal. Fine not oxceeding$200 on any railroad, steamboat, or express company knowingly transporting or bringing such liquors into the State. Chap. 27 (sees. 34 and 35, amended by chap. 366, acts of 1885, and chap. 140, acts of 1887). Fine of not less than $50 for first offense and of $200 for each subsequent offense for selling liquors in tho State in violation of law. Fine of $100 for a first offense and of $200 for each subsequent offense for being a common seller of intoxicat- ing liquors. Chap. 27 (sec. 37, amended by chap. 366, acts of 1885; chap. 140, acts of 1887, and chap. 132, acts of 1891). Any person selling liquors in any building, vessel, or boat, contrary to law, and the same are there drunk, is guilty of keeping a drinking house and tippling shop. Fine of $100 for each offense. CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS — MAINE. 201 CriAi'. 27 (sees. 38, 39, 40, amended by cbap. 140, acts of 1887, and chap. 132, acts of 1891, 41, 42, 43, 4-4, amended by chap. 253, acts of 1893, 45, amended by chai). 132, acts of 1891, 46, auionded by ebap. SC6, acta of 1885, aiid 47). Makes it rmlaw- ful to deposit or luivo in possession intoxicating liriiioi-s witli intent to sell same in violation of la-sv. Provides that such liquors so kept and deposited and the vessels in which they are contained shall he contrahand and forfeited to cities, towns, and plantations; that such lirxuors may bo searched for and soizeil; that if, upon trial, court is of opinion that liquors so seized were kept and intended for unlawful sale, ho shall impose a iiuo of $100 upon the guilty person. AJ! liquors so seized and declared' forfeited shall, if found to contain more than 20 percent of alcohol, bo turned over to the sheriff, who, when ho has accumulated five (5) barrels, shall ship the same to some distiller and have the alcohol redistilled there- from. The money received for such alcohol is to be paid into the county tre?.sury. Fine of $100 upon person pouring out or destroying liquors when search was made if it is proved in court that such liquors were so poured out or destroyed. CnAr. 80 (sec. 42). Fine of $25 for first offense and of $50 for second offense on any prison keeper suffering any prisoner to have intoxicating liquor, unless pri>ori physician oertifles that prisoners health requires it and prescribes quantity. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $10, half to town and half to prosecutor, for selling or delivering liquor to any person committed to jail on mesne process or execution, or to any other person for the use of such prisoner. CiiAP. 128 (sec. 1). Fine not exceeding $1,000 for selling unwholesome drink, know- ing it to be such, withou informing the buyer, or fraudulently adulterating for th; purpose of sale any wine, spirits, or other liquors. CHAr. 135 (sec. 1). Fine not exceeding $500 for offenses for which no punishment is provided by statute. When fine is imposed defendant hiay also be sentenced to pay costs of prosecution; and for violations of sections 34, 35, 37, 40, and 45 of chai>. 27 he shall be sentenced to pay such costs. Chap. 13G (sec. 1). Fines and costs shall be paid into the treasury of the conuty where the offense is prosecuted for the use of such county. ACTS OF 1885. Chap. 386 (see. 8). Fine of $20 and costs for advertising or giving notice of the sale or of the keeping for sale of intoxicating liquor. One-half said fine to be paid to complainant and one-half to town in which said notice is published. ACTS OF 1889. Chap. 157. Fine not exceeding $20 for giving, selling, or delivering liquor to a prisoner in any place of confinement, or in the custody of an officer, or for having such liquor in possession in any such place of confinement with intent to convey or deliver same to any person confined therein. ACTS OF 1891. Chap. 45. All provisions of chap. 17, chap. 27, andsection one (1) of chap. 135, of the revised statutes, so far as they relate to intoxicating liquors, apply to such liquors imported in the original package. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 160 (sees. 4 and 11). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on State liquor commissioner for selling any liquors to municipal officers that have not been tested and found to be pure. Said commissioner shall take of municipal officers for the liquors sold to them ten (10) per cent above the cost thereof and pay the same annually to the State treasurer. Fine of $100 on any municipal officer buying liquors from any other person than the State liquor commissioner, and on any town or city liquor agent or employee thereof selling or furnishing for sale any liquors which have been decreed to be forfeited or found to be impure, or adulterating or mixing liqitors with coloring matter, water, etc., or selling or exposing for salc liquors BO adulterated. MARYLAND. CODE OF PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS, 1888. Ap.t. 17 (sec. 8). Clerks of court must pay all public money received hy them to the State treasury. Art. 27 (sees. 85 and 86). Fine of not loss than $200 nor more than $1,000 for employing female sitters in any variety entertainment or concert hall. Females soliciting others to purchase drinks, etc., upon which they receive or expect to 202 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. receive commissions, ■who are paid salaries tlierefor, or wlio participate in any Tvay iu tlio profits, are deemed female sitters. AiiT. 27 (sees. 253 and 254). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for employing ^yomen or girls, or permitting them to act, as waiters iu any theater, museum, or place of amusement for the purpose, or under the pretense of, selling, serving, or recoivina: orders or pay for liquors. Art. 30 (sec. 12). The clerk of tlie court of appeals, clerks of the circuit courts, and olorka of the courts of the city of Baltimore may charge a fee of 50 cents for grant- ing; a license of any kind. Ai:t. 38 (sec. 2). Fines to he paid to the county or city where same are imposed. One-half goes to informer, if any. AitT. 43 (sees. 50, 51, and 55, all added by chap. 604, acts of 1890). Fine not exceed- ing $500 for fraudulently adulterating liquors for the purpose of sale, and for selling or offering liquors for sale knowing them to he adulterated or iu any way sopjiisti- catod. Fine of not less than $50 for selling liquors contrary to an order of the State hoard of health forbidding such sale. Akt. 56 (sec. 1). All licenses are to be granted by the clerks of the circuit courts of the counties, except when a different mode is specially provided, and by clerk of court of common pleas in city of Baltimore. Does not apply to Garrett County. Art. 50 (sees. 25 and 26). Licenses maybe granted to persons carrying on shad, herring, or alcwife Jisheries to sell liquors during fishing season, upon payment of a fee of $6, and to person to sell liquor at horse races, upon payment of a fee of $4. Art. 50 (sees. 35, and 53 to 66, inclusive). The following annual fees, for the benefit of the State, are charged for liquor traders' or retailers' licenses, to sell iu quanti- ties not less than one (1) pint : Amount of stock iu trade not exceeding $500 $18 Exceediag $500 and not more than $1,000 35 Exceeding $1,000 and not more than $2,000 50 Exceeding $2,000 and not more than $4,000 75 Exceeding $4,000 and not more than $6,000 100 Exceeding $6,000 and not more than $10, 000 120 Exceeding $10,000 and not more than $20,000 130 Exceeding $20,000 and not more Ihan $30,000 140 Exceeding $30,000 150 Art. 56 (sees. 07, and 69 to 81, inclusive). The following annual fees are charged for ordinary keeper's license, under which liquors may be sold in quantities less than one (1) pint: Rent or annual value of house or place whore business is done not exceeding $100 $25 Exceeding $100 and not more than $200 40 Exceeding $200 and not more than $300 50 Exceeding $300 and not more thanSiOO , 60 Exceeding $400 and not more than $500 75 Exceeding $500 and not more than $750 90 Exceeding $750 and not more than $1,000 100 Exceeding $1,0C0 and not more than $2,000 150 Exceeding $2,000 and not more than $3,000 180 Exceeding $3,000 and not more than $5,000 ^ 250 Exceeding $5,000 and not more than $10,000 400 Exceeding $10,000 450 Art. 56 (sees. 82 and 83). Keeper of an oyster house, cookshop, victualing house, lager-beer saloon, or any place other than an ordinary may t:!k<^ out license to sell liquors in less quantities than a pint, the annual foe therefor to be $50. Art. 56 (sees. 84, 85. 86, amended by chap. 304, acts of 1890, 86a, added by cbap. 304, acts of 1890, 88 and 89a, added by chap. 282, acts of 1890). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $20) for selling or bartering liquors in quantities less than one (1) pint without a license. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling or bartering liquors in quantities not less than one pint without a license. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for selling or disposing of liqnors to a minor, and for allowing him to drink such liquors upon the premises. Fines imposed for violations of the provisions of this article relating to license go one-half to the informer and one-half to the State. Unlawful, except in Baltimore City, for any club or corporation to sell or barter liquors without taking out an oyster-house license. Art. 71 (see. 4). Fine of $10, on keeper of .iiiy ordinary, for furnishing liquor to an apprentice without a license in writing from his master! CHAPTEE VIII. LIQUOR LAWS MARYLAND. 203 CODE OF PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS, 1888. Art, 1 (sees. 175a to 175o, inclusive, added hj chap. 140, act's of 1894, and amended by chap. 118, acts of 1896). Allegany County : County license is required, and appli- cants for same must pay a fee of $2 to tUo clerk of the circuit court for oxpenaes. License fee $60, of whicli $50 is to be paid to the State and $10 to the county. Under said license dealer may sell in quantities not less than one (1) quart. If liquors are sold in quantities not loMthan out pint, the State license required by article 56, sees. 35, and 55 to 66, inclusive, must also be procured. Bottlers not to sell malt liquors in quantities less than one dozen pints not to be drunk on the premises ■without a county license. Ketail dealers not to sell malt liquors in quantities greater than one (1) dozen pints. Applicants must file a bond with clerk of circuit court and pay foe of 50 cents therefor. Selling or disposing of liquors to a minor or to anyone to be drunk by a minor, knowingly allowing a minor to drink upon premises of dealer, selling or disposing of liquors to an habitual drunkard, to anyone of intemperate habits whoso parents, guardian, husband, or wife has given notice thereof, verified by affidavit, and selling, etc., on election days or on Sunday are forbidden. Hotel keepers m.ay furnish liquors on electioai day or on Sunday to guests to be drunk in their rooms or at meals. Druggists not required to be licensed unO,er this act, but can only sell on physician's prescription, but one (1) sale to a prescrijition. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling without a county license. Fine of $50 for the first and $100 for the second offense for selling in quantities not less than a pint without obtaining the State license. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for violating any of the provisions of this act. Clubs, etc, forbidden to sell or disjiose of liquors without taking out county license. Ai!T. 1 (see. 248). The commissioners of the city of Westerujiort given authority to r.^guLato, license, or tax saloons and restaurants. Ai:t. 2 (sees. 184a to 184s, inclusive, added by chap. 568, acts of 1890, and amended by chap. 598, acts of 1892, and chap. 623, acts of 1894). City of Annapolis: Excepts Annapolis from the operation of sections 55 to 88a of article 56, Code of Public General Laws, providing for State licenses, etc., and provides for a city license to be granted by the mayor, counselor, and aldermen. Annual license fees as follows : Any place in which liquors containing more than fifteen (15) per cent of alcohol are sold at retail, or sales by retail grocers in unbroken packages or in quan- tities not less than 1 quart, not to bo drunk on the premises $200 Au5' place in which fermented liquors only, or liquors containing less than fifteen (15) per cent of alcohol, are sold 150 License fees, .after paying therefrom all expenses of publication, etc., are to be paid, one-fourth, less a commission of five per cent on the same to the city treasurer, to the State and the balance to tlie city. License must be framed and hung in con- spicuous x>laco. Selling or disposing of liquors to a drunkard, a person of intemper- ate habits whose p.trent, guardian, husband, wife, or child has given written notice of such fact to dealer, to an intoxicated person, on election days, on Sunday, and between tVelvo (12) o'clock midnight and six (6) o'clock a. m. on .any day, is for- bidden. No licensee shall obstruct the view of the business by screen or otherwise. Hotel keepers may supply drinks to guests in their rooms or with their meals on election days and Sundays. Druggists not required to take out license, but can only se'U on written prescription of physician, and must keep a record of s.ales, which shall be open for inspection. Fine of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for selling without a license. Fineof not lessthan$100normore than$500for alirst offen.se, and of not less than $.jOO nor more than $1,000 for a subsequent offense, for violating any of the above provisions, except those relating to druggist.s. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for delL"vering liquors containing more than fifteen per cent of alcohol to, or upon the promises of, any person licensed to sell fermented liquors or liquors containing less than fifteen (15) per cent of alcohol only. Aet. 4 (sees. 653a to 653t, "inclusive, a,dded by chap. 343, acts of 1890, and amended by chap. 13, acts of 1892, and chapters 83 and 86, acts of 1894; also sees. 653v and 653x, added by ch.ap. 86, acts of 1894, .and 653 P. L. added by chap. 257, acts of 1894). City of Baltimore : Provides that no licenses to sell liquors at retail shall be granted in Baltimore except by the board of liquor license commissioners. Such licenses to be issued for a period of twelve (12) or six (6) months, fees to be $250 and $125, respectively. These fees are charged on any place where liquors containing more than fifteen (15) per cent of alcohol, or fermented liquors containing less than fifteen (15) per cent of alcohol, are sold by retail, by the drink, or in quantities or packages not exceeding five (o) gallons, except lager beer, and not exceeding one (1) ke"' of eight (8) gallons or more of lager beer. License fee of $250 a year for retail grocer to sell wines or liouors in Quantities, or packages not less than 1 pint, not to 204 REPORT OP THE COMJIISSIONER OP LABOR. he clrunli on the preniisi s. Jlouey received for sueli licenses shall be paid over to the State comptroller, -^vLo shall draw his warrant upon thd State treasurer in favor uf the municipal atithurilies of Baltimore for three-fourths of the same. License must bo framed and kept iu a conspicuous place in place where sales aro made. Selling or disposin.r; of li'quors to a miniT, to a drimkavd, to a person whose parent, guardian, liusbanilj wife, or child shall have given the dealer a written notice that such person is of lutcmpcrato habits, on election days, ou Sunday, between twelve (12) o'clock midright and five (5) o'clock a. m. on any day, or in any place to Avhich an entrance shall be alloAvcd other than directly from a public traveled way, for- bidden. Hotel keepers may furnish liquors to guests to bo drunk iu their rooms or with their meals. Board of police commissioners may grant permits to clubs, societies, etc., to soil liquors between any hours that said board may designate, .'iiid a fee of $1 for such permit shall be paid into special fund of said board. Drnggi-^ts may sell without license, but only upon written prescription of physician, one (1) ".ale only on each, prescription, and must keep a record of all sales, open to inspec- tion. Fine of not less than $.500 nor more than $5,000 for selling v.'ithont license, [■'inc of not less than $100 nor more than $509 for a first offense, and of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for a second ofl'euso for violating any of the pro- visions of this act. Distillers, brewers, and wholesale dealers and jobbers may sell lic[Uors iu quantities not less than one (1) pint, not to bo drunk ou the premises. Distillers and brewers require no license. Licenses are issued by clerle of court of common pleas to wholesale dealers and jobbers on payment to liim of annual fee of $250, to bottlers selling fermented liquors only, iu quantities not less than twelve (12) jiint bottles, upon payment of fee of $40. Said clerk shall pay such license money over to the State comptroller, who shall draw his . warrant upon State treasurer for three-fourths thereof in favor of the municipal authorities of Baltimore. Fine of not less than $250 nor more than $500 on. any wholesale dealer, jobber, or bottler selling without aliconso, and on same and distillers and brcv/ers selling liquors or offering same for sale in violation of any of the provisions relating to sale by them, as above. Art. 8 (sees. 409 to 427, inclusive, added bv chap. 474, acts of 1890, and amended by chap. 293, acts of 1892, and chap. 352, acts of 1894). Cecil County: Whether licenses for the sale of liquors shall or shall not bo issued must be decided by an election, to be held every 4 years. No other liquor licenses than the following to be if sned iu the county in case the election is for license : Hotel keeper soiling in or within two (2) miles of limits of an incorporated town, annual license fee $2511. Same, selling not within two (2) miles of limits of any incorporated town, annual license foe $150. For any person other than a hotel keeper, annual license fee of $400. License fees- to bo paid to county treasurer, who shall pay one-eighth thereof to treasurer of State and retain the remainder for the use of the county. Appli- cants for license must pay clerk of circuit court $2.50 for each license issued by liim. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for druggist selling liquor, except upon written prescription of a physician, making more than one (1) sale on each prescription, or failing to file and keep such prescription for one £1) year. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $500 for selling without license. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for permitting minor to cuter barroom, unac- companied by parent or guardian, and for knowingly selling or disposing of liquors to any minor or to any person for use of such minor. Fir.o of not less than $25 nor mo:e than $100 for selling to an intoxicated person and for keeping place open, or selling liquors between the hours of twelve (12) o'clock at night and six (6) o'clock in the morning. Above provisions do not apply to manufacturers of cider selling in qnantitics not less than one (1) quart, not to be drunk on the premises, nor to the sales of liquors by manufacturers thereof to persons holding licenses in the county as above. Selling on Sunday or election day prohibited. One-half of the fines imposed as .above to be paid to county commissioners for use of county. In case the election is against license the law makes provisions controlling the traiBo, and imposes fines. Art. 10 (sec. 208. subsections 1 to 11, inclusive, added by chap. 595, acts of 1890, and amended by chap. 60, acts of 1894, and chap. 234, acts of 1896). Dorchester County: Prohibits sale of any cider except apple eicler, and that bj' the fruit grower, or the maker, or a regularly licensed merchant. The cider sold must bo unadulterated with anything tending to produce intoxication. A regularly licensed merchant, in order to sell cider, must obtain a license therefor. Annual license fee of $10.50 to bo paid for each such license, 50 cents to be retained by the clerk of the circuit court for his services in issuing license, and tho balance shall bo piaid by him to school commissioners of tho county. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling without license when a license is required. Fine of not less than $.50 nor more than $100 for selling or having on liand for sale any cider except apple cider or any adulterated apple cider, and for adulterating any such cider. All fines collected as above must be paid to school commissioners of the county for use of public schools. CHAPTER vm. — LIQUOR LAWS — MARYLAND. 205 Art. 11 (sees. 311a to 311h, inclusive, added by chap. 201, acts of 1882). Frederick County: No license for tlie sale of liquors in quantities loss than one (1) pint to bo issued unless said liquors are to be sold in some hotel, restaurant, or saloon wholly nuoonnected with any store, sliop, or place of business whatever. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than .'};1,000 for selling liquors in any place for which tiie issue of a license is forbidden as above. License fee of $20 to sell in quantities of less than 1 pint, iu addition to the license fee of an ordinary keeper ns provided in article 56, code of public general laws, in the case of a keeper of a hotel, and in addition to the license fee for an oyster house in case of a keeper of a restaurant or saloon. License fee for the sale of liquors in quantities not less than 1 pint, $10 iu addition to license fee required by article 56, code of public general laws. Abovo license fees to be paid to the clerk of the circuit court. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $.500 on any dealer licensed to sell in quantities not less than one (1) pint, suffering or permitting same to bo drunk on his premises. Aet. 17 (sees. 252 and 253, amended by chap. 460, acts of 18901. Prince George County : License foe of $100 for the use of the public roads of the county must be paid, in addition to the license provided for in article 56, code of public general laws, oxoe]>t in ease of the keeper of an ordinary. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $300 for selling en Sunday or to a minor. Art. 19 (sees. 79a and 79b, added by chap. 40, acts of 1894, and amended by chap. 76, acts of 1896). .St. Mary County; License fee shall be $36 to sell liquors iu any quantity, from one drink to 4 gallons, one-half to be paid to State treasurer and one-half, less a percentage of 2 jjer cent, to the county. If average stock of liquors kept on hand by dealer exceeds $500, an additional fee of $35 shall be paid into State treasury. Does not apply to makers of cider and native wines selling in unbroken packages. Fine of not less thau C-0 nor more than $50 for selling on Sun- day, or on election days, or to a minor, except on written order of parent or gnar- dian, or for allowing gambling of any kind iu store or barroom. Art. 22 (sees. 320, amended by chap. 159, acts of 1896, and 321 to 321, inclusive). Washington County : Fine of not less thau $50 nor more than $100 for any dealer keeping a disorderly house, allowing an intoxicated person to drink on the premises, knowingly selling liquors, or allowing same to bo sold on Sunday, election days, to minors, allowing minora to drink on the premises, keeping a bawdyhouse, or permit- ting same to be kept on the premises, or allowing the gathering or visitation of women for immoral purposes in said premises. Not allowed to open place or sell liquors between hours of 12 o'clock midnight and 5 o'clock a. m. All dealers selling in less quantities than one (1) pint must pay a license fee of $50 and a fee of 50 cents to the clerk of the circuit court, both in addition to the license and clerk's fees now required by general law. Dealers selling liquors in quantities more than one (1) pint and those selling fermented liquors only and in quantities either more or less than one (1) pint, whether manufacturing or brewing said liquors, or buying them for sale, must paj- a license fee of $25 and a foe of 50 cents to the clerk of the circuit court, both in addition to the fees now required by law. Clerk of circuit court retains a com.mission of three (3) per cent on all licen.'se fees as above, and mnst pay balance to county commissioners for payment of court expenses. Art. 23 (sees. 60 to 77, inclusive, amended by chap. 224, acts of 1890; chap. 667, acts of 1892, and chap. 136, acts of 1896). Wicomico Coimty : Licenses to be issued by county commissioners. Annual license fee of $200 for selling in quantities of ono-half gallon or loss, and additional fee of $200 for selling iu quantities greater than one-half gallon. Said fees are to bo deposited with the board of county school commissioners for use of the public schools of tho county. The following acts are prohibited: Selling or disposing of liquors to minors, to insane persons, habitual drunkards, and persons intoxicated,; permitting disorderly persona, drunkards, or minors to assemble or loiter upon premises; to obstruct iu any manner the full view through windows or doors of the persons on the street or highway of the room v,rhere the liquors are sold ; the opening of a place where liquors are sold earlier than 6 a. m, or later than It p. m. ; selling or disposing of liquors on Sunday, on election days, or in city of Salisbury when mayor and council have ordered dealers to close; the keeping of gaming tables or allowing gambling or music within such place; obtain- ing license by false representation, etc. Fine of not less than $50 on any licensed dealer violating any of the provisions of these sections. Same fine for first offense, and of not less than $100 for subsequent offense on any unlicensed dealer for selling liquors or violating any of the provisions of these sections regulating sale or giving away of drinks. Three-fourths of all fines as above to be paid to informer and the balance to the board of county school commissioners for the use of the schools in the county. Art. 24 (sees. 133, 134 to 137, inclusive, amended by chap. 411, acts of 1896, and 138 to 145, inclusive). Worcester County: License to be granted only to hotel keepers. Annual license fee of $250 to sell in quantities not to exceed five (5) gallons shall be charged, in addition to the license fee provided by the general law. Said fee shall be paid to the board of county school commissioners, to be used as a part of the 206 REPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. public general scliool fund of the county. Fine of not le.S8 tlian $50 nor more than $100 on each licensed dealer for selling to a minor, -without -written order of par- ents, guardian, or employer, or to any intoxicated person; for selling or disposiDg of liquors het-ween t-vrelye (12) o'clock midnight and five (5) o'clock in the morning, and for keeping open the part of hotel -where such liquors are sold during said hours. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $200 on any druggist for selling, bartering, or keeijing liquors on premises except for private use of himself or family, or as a solvent for drugs, such solutions not to he used as a beverage. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for selling -without license as above. Provisions of these sections do not apply to sales by manufacturers of cider not to be drunk on prem- ises nor to sales by manufacturers of liquors to persons duly licensed to sell. Fines imposed as above to ba paid to board of county school commissioners for benefit of the public schools of the county. ACTS OF 1890. Chap. 334 (amended by chap. 177, acts of 1892, and chap. 216, acts of 1894). Balti- more County: Licenses may be granted for one (1) year, nine (9) months, six (G) mouths, and three (3) mouths. Applicant must pay a fee of $2 to circuit court clerk, to bo applied to advertising application. Annual license fee to sell by the drink or in quantities not more than one (1) gallon, $200. Annual license to sell in quantities not less than one (1) pint, not -to be drunk on the premises, $200, if value of appli- cant's stock of liquors does not exceed $1,000, $300 if exceeding $1,000 and Jiot exceeding $2,000, and $350 if exceeding $2,000. For nine (9), six (G), or three (3) months fees shall be three-fourths, one-half, and one fourth the sum named. Fine of not less than $300, one-half to the informer, for selling -without a license. Selling or disposing of liquors on Sunday, on election days, to minors, to others for the pur- pose of being drunk by minors, to drunkards, to anyone of intemperate habits ■whose parent, guardian, -wife, or husband has given to licensee a -written notice of such fact, sworn to, or on any day between twelve (12) o'clock midnight or six (fi) o'clock in the morning is forbidden, as is also the obstructing of the view of the business by screens, etc., by any person licensed to sell in less cj^uantities than one (1) quart, and the failure to frame license and place same conspicuously in the place -where the business is carried on, or the selling -n-ithont license by any club or cor- poration. Flue of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for a first offense and of not less than $100 nor more than $200 for a second oC'ense on any licensed dealer for violating any provision of this act. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for the first offense and of not less than $50 nor more than $200, -with the costs of prose- cution, for the second offense on licensed dealer for selling or disposing of liquor to minor or for the purpose of being drunk by a minor or -who allo-ws a minor to drink liquor on the premises. One-fourth of all money received from a.bovo license fees shall be paid over to the State and the balance to the treasurer of the county. Druggists may sell -without license, but only on -n'ritten jjrescription of physician, but one (1) sale on a proscription. They must keep a record of sales in a book and produce same in court -when so required, and on fail-are to do so are liable to fine as for selling -without license. Act does not apply to sales of cider or native wines by the makers thereof in original packages, not to be drunk on the premises. ACTS OF 1892. Chap. 423 (amended by chap. 6, acts of 1894). Carroll County: License maybe granted for twelve (12) or any less number of months. Applicant must pay a foe of $2 to circuit clerk to be applied to advertising application for license. Annual license fees are fixed as foUo-ws: Fur opening or keeping an ordinary or hotel and selling therein liquors by the drink, or in quantities not more than one (1) quart, $100 ; for selling liquors in a place other than an ordinary or hotel by the drink, or in quan- tities not more than four and seven-eighths (4|) gallons, $200; for selling liquors in quantities not less th.an one (1) pint, not to bo drunk on the premises, $200, if value of applicant's stock does not exceed $1,000, $300 if value exceeds $1,000 but not $2,000, and $350 if value exceeds $2,000. License fee for any nximber of months less than twelve (12) shall bo a proportionate number of t-^vclfihs of tho above-named amounts. Fine of not less than $300 for selling -(\-ithont license. Selling or dispos- ing of liquors on Sunday or election days, cxoept.in ca'-e of keepers of ordinaries and tho hotels supplying guests in their rooms or -with their meals, to ruinors, to othois for the purpose of being drunk by minors, to drunkards, to an intoxic.ited person, to one of intemperate habits, -whose parents, guardian, -wife, or husband has given to licensee a written notice of such fact, svorn to, or on any day between t-welvo (12) o'clock midnight and four (4) o'clock in the morning,' is forbidden. License must be framed and kei)t in a couspicuons place. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for tho first and second olfenses, and of not less than $50 nor more than $200, together -with the costs of prosecution for a third offense for selling or CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — MARYLAND. 207 disposing of liquors to a minor, or to any other person for tho purpose of being drunk l)y such minor, and for allowing any minor to drink upon jjremises. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for first offense, and of not less than $100 and not more than $200 for a suhsequent offense, on any licensee for violating any of tho provisions of this act. One-fourth of tho moneys received from license fees as above to be paid to the State, and the balance, together with all lines, to be paid to the treasurer of the board of county school commissioners for tho use of the public schools of tho county. Druggists not rec^uired to take out license, but can sell only upon written prescription of physician and but one (1) sale to a prescription. They miist keep record of sales in a book and produce same before the courts when ordered so to do, and on failure to do so are liable to fine as for selling without licenss. Clubs and corporations prohibited from selling to members or others v.'it.houu taking out licenses. Act does not apply to sales of cider or native wines by the makers thereof, not to bo drunk on the premises. Chap. 425. The mayor and council of the city of Lonaconing [Allegany County] have authority to regulate, license, or tax saloons, restaurants, or places in which liquors are bartered or sold. ACTS OF 1894. CiiAP. 448. Fines imposed by the circuit court of Baltimore County, and by justices of the peace thereof, to be paid to treasurer of "board of county school commissioners for use of public schools of the county. JfOTE. — Although there is no general proliibition or local option law in force in Maryland there are a number of acts prohibiting the sale of liquors in certain local- ities, and acts that provide for elections in certain localities on the question of prohibition. MASSACHUSBTTS. PUBLIC STATUTES OP 1882. Chap. 100 (amended by chaps. 259, acts of 1882; 158, acts of 1884; 90, acts of 1885; 53, 206, 323, and 406, acts of 1887; 219, 297, and 341, acts of 1888; 114, acts of 1889; 369, acts of 1891; 489, acts of 1894, and 272, acts of 1896). Tho .celling or disposing of liing his premises open between the hours of twelve (12) at night and five (5) in the morning. ACT^S OF 1885. Chap. 216. Fine of $50 on any common victualer for selling or disposing of liquors on his premises on election days, and on any innkeeper for same ofl:euse, except that innkeeper may so sell to duly registered guests. ACTS OF 1887. Chap. ."65. Fine of $200 on an.y person holding a license of the first, second, or third classes selling or disposing of liquors in any period of time, not exceeding three (3) days, during which the authorities of a city or town may have ordered such .=press all places of resort for tippling aud intemperance, to punish the keepers thereof and persons assisting in carrying on the business, to prohibit aud prevent the selling or disposing of liquors on Sunday, to drunkards, intemiierate persons, minors, or apprentices, and to punish any person so doing.. Sec. 5146 (amended by act No. 15, acts of 1895). Fines collected for breach of the penal laws of the State arc to be paid into county treasury and applied exclusively to the support of the township and district libraries. Secs. 8954 and 8955. Fine not exceeding $250 on any person selling liquors or bringing same into a jail for the use or to be furnished to any person confined therein, and on any officer of snch jail permitting or suftering same to be done, unless some physician shall certify that such liquor is necessary for the health of said pris- oner, specifying the quantity and quality of liquor to be furnished, time when same may bo furnished, and name of prisoner. Secs. 9300 and 9301. Fine not exceeding $25 for the benefit of the township libraries for exposing liquors for sale or gift within two (2) miles of a place where any religious society is assembled for worship in any other place than one duly licensed or in which such business is usually carried on. Sec. 9317. Fine not exceeding $300 for fraudulently adulterating liquors for the purpose of sale. Secs. 9385 and 9386. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors on the d.ay of any election. SUPPLEMENT OF 1890. Secs. 1G84s to 1984v, incli'siyb. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for establisliing a place for the sale or disposal of liquor, and for selling or disposing of liquors to an inmate, within one (1) mile of the State Home for Disabled Soldiers, S.ailors, and Marines. Secs. 1984w and 1984x. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors to an inmate of the Michigan Soldiers' Home, except where on furlough aud away from the city of Grand Rapids. Secs. 1997a and 1997a 1 (amouded by act No. 190, acts of 1895). r mo of not more than $50 for a first ofiense and of not more than $100 lor a subsequent offense on any persim convicted or pleading guilty of being a disorderly person. All persons know- ingly fjolling or disposing of liquors to drunkards or tipplers or other disorderly ]5erBons are deemed disorderly persons. Secs. 2283a to 2283c 3, inclusive. Provides for elections to be held not oftener than every two (2) years in any county upon the question of jirohibiting the liquor traffic Such elections to bo ordered by the county lx>ard of suj)ervisors upon the filing with said board of a written application therefor, signed by not less than one- fourth of the qu.alified electors of the county. If result of such election is in favor of prohibition tho board shall issue an order, by resolution duly passed, prohibiting sale of liquor in the county. On aud after the first day of May following the adop- tion of tho resolution by the board of supervisors, as above, it shall bo unlawful for any person, except druggists aud registered pharmacists selling liquors undei and in compliance with tho general laws, to manufacture, sell, keep for sale, or dispose of liquor, or to keep a place where liquors are so sold, mauufactured, kept for sale, oi disposed of. Does not apply to the sale of wine for sacramental purposes. Fine of CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS MICHIGAN. 211 not loss than $50 nor more tlian $200 for a first offense and of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for a secon d offense for violating any of tho above provisions. Secs. 22830 4 (amended hy act No. 93, acts of 1895) and 2283o 5 to 2283f 7, INCLUSIVE. An annual liquor tax to be levied in all townships, cities, and villages upon the business of manufacturing, selling, or keeping for sale of liquors, as follows: For retailing spirituous or fermented liquors $500 For retailing or wholesaling, or both, of brewed or malt liquors only 500 For wholesaling spirituous liquors only 500 For wholesaling and retailing spirituous liquors only 800 For manufacturing brewed or malt liquors for sale 65 For manufacturing spirituous liquors for sale - 800 Retail dealers deemed to include all persons selling liquors by the drink, in quan- tities of three (3) gallons or less, or one (1) dozen qiiart bottles or less at any one time to any person or persons. No tax required for the sale of wine or cider made from fruits grown or gathered iu the State, unless sold by the drink. Druggists may sell without license for chemical, scientific, medicin al, mechanical, or sacramentiil purposes only. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any druggist for sell- ing or disposing of liquors to a minor, except for medicinal or mechanical purposes on the written order of a parent or guardian, to any drunken person, to a person in the habit of getting intoxicated, to an Indian or person of Indian descent, to any person -when forbidden so to do in writing by the husband, parent, wife, child, guardian, employer, supervisor of township, mayor, director of the poor, Supervisor or alderman of a city, president or trustee of a village, or superintend- ent of the poor of a county, to any person to be used as a beverage, or to any person to be drunk on the premises or to be mixed with any beverage drawn from a soda fountain, etc., also for failing to keep a boot and entering therein the names of all persons applying for liquor, date of each sale, amount and Icind of liquor sold to each person, and the purpose for which purchaser states that same was to be applied, and for failing to keep such record open for examination during business hours. Persons commencing business after the first of May shall pay a i^ro rata portion of the annual tax for the remainder of the year ending on the thirtieth of April next ensuing, but no tax shall be less than one-half the yearly rates. Tax to bo paid to county treasurer, who must deliver to dealer his receipt therefor and notice of amount of tax paid, etc., which receipt and notice must be posted by dealer in a conspicuous place in room where sale is carried on. In the absence of a specific penalty otherwise provided by these sections, a fine of not more than $200 shall be imposed on any person in any way violating any of the provisions of these sections. One-half the money received by the county treasurer from this tax shall be paid by him to tho treasurer of the township, village, or city where same was collected. Remaining one-half of such tax shall be placed to the credit of the gen- eral fund of the county. County treasurer is entitled to retain a commission of one (1) per cent from the tax moneys iiaid to him. Unlawful for any person, excepting druggists, ■who are governed by provisions above, to sell or dispose of liquors to any minor, an intoxicated person or person iu the habit of getting intoxicated, an Indian or person of Indian descent, or to any person when forbidden to do so in writing by a husband, "wife, parent, child, guardian, employer, supervisor of a township, mayor, director of the poor, or county superintendent of the poor. Unlawful for any dealer to permit any student in attendance at any public or private institution of learning in the State, or a minor, to play games of chance in the place where liquors are sold, to sell or dispose of liquors to such students, to allow a minor to visit or remain in a room where liquors are sold unaccompanied by his father or guardian, and to sell or dispose of liquors in any place of amusement or in any room opening into such place. All places, except drug stores, where liquors are sold or kept for sale at ■wholesale or retail must be closed on Sunday, on election days, on legal holidays, .ind until seven (7) o'clock of the following morning of such days, and on each week day from nine (9) o'clock at night tmtil seven (7) o'clock of the following morning. In cities and incorporated villages the authorities may allow such places to be open from six (6) in the morning until eleven (11) at night on vreek days. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for adulterating liquors with any articles poisonous or injurious to health, knowingly selling or offering to sell such liquors, selling or offering to sell liquors from any barrel, etc., not branded with tho name of the person, firm, etc., mauufactnriug, rectifying, or jjrepariug the same, and with the words "pure and without drugs or poison," or putting into any barrel, etc., so branded any adulterated liquors. Unlawful to obstruct view of interior of premi- ses where liquors ax-e sold during hours when such promises must bo closed by law with screen or otherwise. Secs. 3983o 3, 3983o 4, and 3983e 5'(all amended by act No. 116, acts of 1895). The boards of trustee.'^ of associations for the purchase and improvement of grounds for summer homes, camp meetings, and other assemblies have power to prohibit the sell- ing or giving a-way of liquors, and may make orders and by-laws regulating such matters. Fine not exceeding $25 for violating such orders or by-laws. 212 REPORT OF THli! COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. ACTS OP 1891. Act No. 190 (sec. 41). Fiue of not more than $100 for, iipon aii election clay, iiitro- duciug any liquors into building ■where election is licld. ACTS OP 1893. Act No. 8. Pino of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for a first offense, and of not less than $100 nor more than $600 for a second offense, for selling or disposing of liquors, or offering to sell same, upon any waters outside the boundaries of any city, Yillago, or township. Does not apply to regularly licensed and registered passenger boats. ACTS OP 1895. Act No. 3 (chap. 6, sec. 13, and chap. 7, sees. 1 and 2). Pines imposed for viola- tions of ordinances of an incorporated village must be paid into the village treasury, except such as by the constitution aro appropriated lor library purposes. Village councils may pass ordinances to suppress saloons for the sale of liquors. Act No. 193 (sees. 16 and 19). Pine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for manufacturing, brewing, distilling, selling, or having or offering for sale, any liquors containing any substance not normal or healthful, or deleterious or detrimental to health. Act No. 215 (chap. 10, sec. 15, and chap. 11, sees. 1 and 3). Pine for violations of ordinances in cities of the fourth class to be paid into city treasury. Councils of cities of the fourth class may pass ordinances to prohibit and prevent the selling or disposing of, to drunkards, intemperate persons, minors, or apprentices, to regulate and license taverns, houses of entertainment, saloons, restaurants, and eating houses, but not the sale of intoxicating liquors. MINNESOTA. GENERAL STATUTES OP 1894. Secs. 21 AND 22. Pine of not less than $100 on any person introducing liquors into any place where an election is being held on an election day. Pine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for selling or disposing of liquors, or keeping open any place where such liquors are sold or disposed of, between hours of five (5) a. m. and eight (8) p. m. on election day. Sue. 1074. Pines imposed by city justices for violations of city ordinances shall belong to the city, and for violation of the laws of tlio State, to the county. Skc. 1224. Village councils have power to enact, enforce, etc., ordinances, rules, and by-laws necessary to license, restrain, or prohibit the selling or disposing of liquors, and to punish the violation of ordinances thereon. Sec. 1255. All fines and penalties for violation of village ordiuauces, etc., and all moneys received in villages from licenses and permits, are to be paid into village treasury for use of such village. Sec. 1266. Provides for elections to be held by villages upon the question of licens- ing the liquor traflSc. If the vote is against license, no license for the sale of liquors, except for medicinal or mechanical i)urposes, shall be granted by the vill.ige authori- ties until, at another election, the vote shall have been for license. If the vote shall be for license, the village authorities shall havo the exclusive i-ight to license tho sale of liquors within tho village, and the county commissioners shall liave no authority to issue licenses therein. No village lii-euso shall bo granted for a less sura than $100, or for a greater sum than $500. Skc. 1299. Village councils havo power to enforce their ordinances by a fine not exceeding $100, and authority, by ordinances, rules, or by-laws, to license and regulate tho sale of liquors and to inspect all liquors. Sec. 1768. I'^ine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for introducing liquors into any State arsenal or armory. Secs. 1090 to 1993, inclusive, 1999 (amended by chap. 90, acts of 1895"), 2002, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009 (both amended by chap. 103, acts of 1895), 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2029, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2036, 2037, and 2038. County commissioners may grant licenses within counties. Elections to bo held in munici- pal townships on question of license, and if vote is against license, county commis- sioners can no longer grant same. License fee of not less than $25 nor more than $100 to he paid county ti'casurer when applying for license as above. Piiie of not less than $25 nor more than $100 lor selling or disposing of liquors in loss quantities than Cvo (5) gallons without a license; for selling in room or place CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — MINNESOTA. 213 not described iu the license; and for selling or disposing of liquor to any minor, to any student iu any institution of learning, to an habitual drunkard or intem- perate drinker, or to an intoxicated person. Fino of not less than $50 nor more tlian $100 for selling, disposing of, or furnishing liquors to an habitual dmnt- ard, intemperate drinker, or minor, after receiving notice not to do so from a parent, •wife, husband, guardian, child, master, employer, or relative of sneh persons. Fino of not less than $30 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors, or keep- ing open any place -^vhero liqviors are sold or disposed of, on Sundays or election days. Fine of not less than $300 for selling or disposing of liquors to an Indian. Fino of not loss than $25 nor more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquors within the State capitol buildings or grounds, during sessions of the legislature. Fine of not less than $100 nor niore than $250 for a first offense, and of not less than $500 nor more than $1,000 for a subsequent offense, for selling or disposing of liquor vpithin one (1) mile of the State fair grounds. Fine of not less than $20 nor raoro than $50 for selling or disposing of liquors ^vithin one-half d) a mile from the buildings of Hamlino University. Fino of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquors between eleven (11) at night and fivo (5) iu the morn- ing, except in oases of hotels, and for allowing any game of any kind, except billiards and pool, to be played in any room where sale of liquors is carried on, and for allow- ing any minor to play at dice, cards, billiards, or pool therein. License fee in cities of ten thousand (10,000) or more population shall bo $1,000, or such fee in excess thereof as city council shall prescribe. In cities of less than ten thousand (10,000) fee shall be $500, or such sum in excess thereof as city council shall prescribe. License fee in a county, town, village, or borough shall be $500, or such sum iu excess thereof as the county commissioners or the municipal authorities shall pre- scribe. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors without a license. Does not apply to druggists iu filling physicians' pre- scriptions. Intoxicating liquors deemed to mean spirituous, vinous, fermented, or malt liquors. Fino of not less than $25 nor more than $100, iu addition" to tine for selling without license, on anyone trying to evade the laws by selling or disposing of liquors by means of any artifice or contrivance known as "blind Jiig," or "hole in the wall," or by any other device, etc.; also on the owner, lessee, etc., of the premises knowing, permitting, or consenting to allow any other person to so evade the law. Druggists may sell without license, but only on prescription of a physi- cian, such liquors so sold not to be drunk on the premises. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 on any druggist permitting liquors sold by him to be drunk on the premises, and he shall be lined as for selling without a license in any other way than on prescription as abovo provided. Sec. 3768. Fines, not otherwise appropriated, and money received by county treas- urer from liquor licenses, shall be set apart for the support of schools. Secs. 3923 (amended by chap. 16, acts of 1895) Axn 3924. Fino of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposiugof liquors within one (1) mile of the main building of the University of Minnesota. Does not apply to that part of the city of Minneapolis on the west side of the Mississippi River. Sec. 5959. Fines not specially appropriated by law to be paid into county treasury. Sec. 6297. Fine of not more than $1C0 for any misdemeanor for which no other jtunishment is specifically fixed by law. Sec. 6625. Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute liquors with intent that same may bo sold as unadulterated or undiluted, or, knowing that liquors are adulterated or diluted, to sell or offer same for sale as unadulterated or undiluted or without dis- closing fact of adulteration or dilution to purchaser. Secs. 6968 AND 6869. Fine not exceeding $30 for selling or disposing of liquors, or keeping any shop, tent, booth, etc., for sale of same, within two (2) iniles of any public assembly, camp, or grove meeting, for religious worship. Does not apply to sale of liquors in anyplace for which dealer has received a license before appoint- ment of such meeting. Sec. 7022. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for first offense, and of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for a subsequent offense, for manufacturing, brow- ing, distilling, selling, or having or offering for sale any liquors containing any substance not normal or healthful or which are deleterious or detrimental to health. Secs. 7433 and 7436. Fino of $25 on any sheriff, jailer, or keeper of a jail, giving, selling, or delivering liquors to any prisoner, unless upon a physician's certificate that health of prisoner requires it. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 8 (see. 135). City councils of cities of not less than one thousaud (1,000) population have power by ordinance to license and regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, and to tax, license, and rogulats distilleries and breY>^eries. 214 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Chap. 191. Wo licenses to sell liquors shall be issued outside limits of iacoipor.ated cities, villages, and boroughs and within a distance of 1,500 feet of any school of any public or independent school district. _ CiiAP. 259. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors, at retail or -wholesale, in any village or municipal township that has voted against license. Does not prevent a manufacturer in snch village or township from selling his products to bo consumed outside limits thereof. MISSISSIPPI. CONSTITUTION. Art. 14 (sec. 261). All net fines and forfeitures shall bo paid into the county treasuries. ANNOTATED CODE OF 1893. Sec. 1035. A fine of $30 for selling, offering for sale, or disposing of any liquor at or within two miles of any meetinghouse or other place of worship, or carrying to such place any liquor, save for sacramental purposes, during the time appointed for the continuance of such worship. This does not apply to any person residing per- njanently within the limits prescribed, or to any city, town, or village. Sec. 1295. A fine of not less than $50 for keeping open the place where liquors are sold, or selling the same on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. SiiC. 1574. Not lawful to sell, barter, or give away to induce trade, any liquors iu a.lessquantity than one gallon without first having obtained a license; but a license to sell in a less quantity than one gallon entitles the holder to sell in a greater quantity. Sec. 1575. County boards of supervisors have power to grant license to any person not residing within a city, town, or village, to sell liqnors by retail, and in any quantity, and to collect the tax thereon. No license shall be less than $600 for twelve months. All such license fees shall be paid into the State treasury. Sec 1576. Corporate authorities of cities, towns, and villages, given power to grant license to sell by retail in any quantity for the period of twelve months and to collect such tax therefor as they see proper, not less than $1,200 if in a city, $90C if in a town, or $600 if in a village. All fees received for licenses shall be paid into the State treasury; but cities and towns may levy an atlditional tax, not less than twenty-five per centum of the State license tax, for municipal purposes. Sec. 1577. No license shall be granted to retail liqnors ia any supervisor's district, city, town, or village, in which a majority of the qualified voters have petitioned the authorities not to grant such license, within twelve months after such petition is presented. Secs. 1582 AND 1591. Before the license shall issnc the applicant must give bonds to comply with certain specified provisions covering the gTantlng of licenses, and in case of a breach of the same one-half of the penalty recovered is paid the iuformer and one-half into the county treasury. Sec. 1583. A license shall not be granted for a longer or shorter period than one year, and shall be a jicrsonal privilege, not transferable to another, nor be used to sell liquors at any other place than that specified in the license, unless authorized by the authorities granting the same. Sec. 1590. A fine of $.500 on any person who shall sell or give aw.ny liquors unlaw- fully, or allow the same to be sold or given away at his place of business, for any purpose whatever. SIX'S. 1592 AJS^D 1593. A fine of not Irss than $25 nor more than $500 on any jiorson V7ho shall sell or barter, or give away to induce trade, any liquors (or own any intorpst in such liquors at the time they are so disposed of), in any quantities less than one gallon, or in quantities of one gallon or more without having a license or paid the privilege tax therefor; or who, having a license, shall fail to keep a quiet, peaceable, and orderly house; or suffer or permit any disorderly coudiict, drunken- ness, unlawful gaming in or about the house or place, where such liquors are kept, or on the premises thereunto belonging; or who shall sell or give away such liquors to any intoxicated person ; or in any way violate any of the provisions of this chap- ter; or having a license to sell in less quantities than one gallon, shall sell or barter, or give away to induce trade, any liquors in any other place or house than that specified in his license; or h.aving a tax license to sell in quantities of one gallon or more, shall i^ermit the drinking of such liquoi'S or drinks in his store or on his premises. Sec. 1594. A flue of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for selling to, or pro- curing liquors for, any person in the habit of becoming intoxicated, an Indian, or minor. This does not ai)ply to a parent, guardian, or in loco parentis to a minor. Sec. 1598. A fine of not more than $500 on any owner, lessee, or occupant of any CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR I,AWS MISSISSIPPI. 215 boat, house, outhouse, or otlicr building or teuemeut, wlio knowingly permits or suffers any person to sell licLUors contrary to law on sucli premises, wittiout giving immediate information thereof and prosecuting the offender. Sec. 1599. A fine not exceeding $300 for selling or bringing liquors into any county prison, or the penitentiary, for the use of any convict or prisoner coniined therein, without a written permit signed by the physician of the penitentiary or to such prison. Sii:c. 1603. Fine not exceeding $500for selling liquors between the honrsof twelve o'clock of the night preceding any general or special election and twelve o'clock of tho night succeeding the election. Secs. 1604 AND 1605. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $150 on any person who shall act as agent or assistant of either tho seller or purchaser in effecting the sale of any liquor, the sale of which without a license is unlawful, or who shall solicit orders for tho sale of or shall eell such liquors, whether tho same are to be delivered within or without tho State, in any county, district, territory, or munici- pality in which tho sale of such liquors is prohibited by law, contemplating, or permitting the party buying or solicited to contemplate, that tho liquors shall bo trausijorted into such county, district, territory or municipality. Skc. 1606. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for carrying liquors to or disposing of them at any place of amusement or social entertainment or at any l^ublic assemblage; but this shall not prevent the use of liquors in the dispensation of hospitality at one's own homo. Sec. 1607. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $500 for any licensed dramshop keeper to use or permit about the premises any screen or device by which iiersons in tho dramshop may be hidden from public view; to carrj on the dramshop bnsiness except in tho front part of the building, or to permit any minor to come into and remain in tho dramshop. Sec. 1609. Before obtaining a privilege-tax license to sell liquors in quantities of one gallon or more, the applicant must give bond to comply with certain specified provisions concerning such licenses. Fine of not less than $50 on any person selling or disposing of liquors without haviug previously executed the bond, selling or disposing of liquors to be drunk upon the premises, allowing tho same to bo so drunk, or selling or disposing of same to any minor, Indian, intoxicated person, or habitual drunkard. Secs. 1610, 1617, 1618, 1619, anl. 1620. Provide for elections, to bo held not oftener than every two (2) years, to determine whether or not liquors shall be sold within the limits of tho county ; but such election shall not be held within fifteen days after it ia ordered, nor within two months of any county, State, or national election. In case of an election for tho sale where the preceding election had been against tho sale, a license shall not bo granted after the last election until tho end of tho two yeais from the expiration of tho last license granted in the county. If an election shall be against the sale, thou it shall bo uulaAvfnl for the county aiithorities or the authori- ties of any municipality therein to "rant a license or collect any privilege tax for the sale of liquors. If an election shall bo for the sale, then licenses to sell liquors may be granted in tho county, subject to all the provisions pertaining to such licenses, until another election shall bo held resulting against the sale. Sec. 1622 (amended by chap. 100, acts of 1896). Any person may sell wine made of grapes grown by himself, in any quantity not less than one gallon, at tho residence or vineyard of the seller, to a sober person who is not in the habit of becoming intoxi- cated, without paying anytax or obtaining any license; does not apply in any county in which, an election has been or shall be held and results against the sale of liquor. Sec. 1623. Above provisions prohibiting or regulating tho sale or disposing of liquors Shall extend to all itinerant venders of liquors, to all steamboats, water craft, and railroad cars, except transient steamL'oats passing or temporarily stopping at a point where tho sale of liquors is licensed at the time. All local laws prohibiting the sale of liquors shall bo in force until repealed, and in counties where an election has resulted against tho sale of liquors and has not been reversed, tho sale of liquors or the granting of a license therefor is unlawful. Secs. 2925, 2951, and 2957. The mayor and board of aldermen of every city, town, and village shall have power to enact ordinances to prohibit and suppress tippling shops, saloons, dramshops, and clubrooms, and to enforce the same by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars. Secs. 2971, 2972, and 2973. The mayor and board of aldermen of cities and towns having more than 1,000 inhabitants shall have ]oower to levy and collect a license, tax upon and regulate all callings, trades, professions, and occupations within tho limits of the city or town, the same not to exceed fifty per centum of tho State license tax levied upon the same callings, trades, and professions. Jfo license shall be issued for a longer period that one year. Sec. 4455. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 for selling or disposing of liquors within 5 miles of tho University of Mississippi. Does not apply to the use of liquors for sacramental purposes, on a physician's prescription, or dispensing of private hosiiitality to others than students. 216 RKPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. ACTS OF 1894. Chap. 78 (sec. 2). Provides that withiu the Yazoo-Mississippi Delta Jevee district a tax or privilege shall he levied and assessed as follows: On each person selling liquors, in less (juantities than one gallon, $100; on each establishment for bottling ale, soda, or other drinks, $10. This license or tax is to be used for levee purposes, and all laws relative to the issuance of licenses and the collection of the tax are applicable to it. If the levee tax is not paid the person offending shall, in addition to the other penalties, bo liable to pay double the amount of such tax, one-half of which is to go to the informer. This levee tax is due and collectible only after the expiration of any State licemso that may have been granted. ACTS OF 1896. CHAr. 35 (sees. 1, 2, and 9). Impose taxes for the benefit of the State on privileges as follows: On each establishment bottling ale, soda, or other drinks $20 On each brewery 150 Each drug store shall be subject to the same tax as other stores, and may sell liquors only as authorized by law. On each dealer in hoppenweis, bop tea, and white hops, or other like drinks 25 On each person selling vinous or spirituous liquors in quantities less than five gallons and not less than one gallon 300 On same, selling in quantities of five gallons or more • 100 On each wholesale dealer m liquors in a city of 5,000 or more inhabitants, and not licensed to retail liquors 100 On same in city of over two thousand inhabitants and under live thousand inhabitants 50 On all other such dealers 25 On each distillery where whisky, brandy, or any other intoxicating liquor is distilled 50 Fine of not less than double the tax imposed for carrying on the businesses enumer- ated without paying the tax and procuring the license. This license is a personal privilege, enjoyable only by the person to whom issued; it is not transferable. Chap. 71 (sec. 1). Wholesale druggists permitted to sell alcohol to retail druggists and physicians, in any quantity, not less than one gallon, without license. MISSOURI. REVISED STATUTES OF 1889. Sec. 1029. The mayor and assembly of a city of the first class have power by ordi- nance to license, tax, and regulate saloons, beer houses, tipj)liug-houses, and dram- shops, and to imnoso, collect, and enforce fines for violations of such ordinances. Sec. 12_55 (amended by act approved March 31, 1893, page 65, acts of 1893). The mayor and common council of a city of the second class have power by ordinance to r(.'gulate, licence, and tax saloons, tippling-houses, and dramshoiis, to fix tho fees for licenses, and to punish the violation of ordinances by fines not exceeding $500. No license for sale of liquors at retail shall bo issued for less than $750 per annum, five (5) per cent of which to go to the State, forty-eight (i8) per cent to tho county, and the remainder to bo used for municipal purposes. Sec. 1672. Boards of trustees of villages have power to pass ordinances to regu- late and prohibit sale and disposal of liquors under mercliaut's license, and to license, reguiato, and prohibit dramshops and tipijling-houses. Hec. 1695, Fines for breach of ordinances of a town to bo paid to town treasurer. Sec. 3786. Misdemeajior to erect or keep a booth, tent, stall, or other contrivance for the purpose of selling or disposing of liquors within one (1) mile of any camp or field meeting for religions worship during the time of holding such meeting. Sec. 3S55. Fine not exceeding .$50 for selling liquors or keeping open an ale or por- ter house, grocery, or tippling shop, on Sunday. Sec. 3876. Fine not exceeding $1,C00 for knowingly selling any unwholesome drink without making same kiiown to purchaser. Sec. 3889, Fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000 for manufacturing, sell- ing, or ofieriug for sale any ale or beer containing any substititte for hops, pure extract of hops, pure barley malt, or wholesome yeast. Secs. 3890 TO 3894, ixcLUiSivE, Fine of not less than $50ncrmoro than $500 on any person soiling, olifering to sell, manufacturing, or rectifying liquors without first taking and subscribing an oath not to mix or adulterate such liquors or suffer tho CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — MISSOURI. 217 same to bo adulterated. Does not prevent druggists, pliysiciaus, or those eugaged ill the meclianioal arts from raixin^ or adulterating- lirinors to bo used iu their business for medicinal or meclianioal purposes. Sec. 3925 (amended by act approved March 6, 1893, page 148, acts of 1893). Misde- meanor to sell or dispose of liquors to an Indian, an intoxicated person, or an habitual drunkard. Sec. 3926. Fine not exceeding $100, -when no other punishment is prescribed by law, for carrying on aiij' business without a license when a license is required by law. Sec. 3958. Fine not exceeding $200 for any misdemeanor for which no other pun- ishment is prescribed by law. Skcs. 4598 TO 4606, inclusive. Provides for elections to be held in counties and cities of twenty- five hundred (2,500) population or more to determine whether liquors shall be sold within sncli county or city. If vote is against the sale, such sale shall be deemed to be prohibited. Whatever the result of such an election, no further elec- tion upon the question shall be held within four (4) years._ Fine of not less than $300 nor more than $ljOOO for selling or disposing of liquors' when sale has been pro- hibited as above. Above not to prevent sale of wine for sacramental purposes nor druggists or pharmacists from furnishing pure alcohol for medicinal, art, solentiflo, and mechanical purposes. Secs. 4621, 4622, and 4625. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any druggist for selling or disposing of liquors in any quantities less than four ^4) gal- lons, except on written prescription of a physician, such physician stating m pre- scription name of person for whom liquor is prescribed and that same is a necessary remedy, or for selling alcohol in less quantities than four (4) gallons, except for art, mechanical, and scientific purposes, and upon written application of a person known to said druggist to bo a mechanic, scientist, or artist, which application shall state purpose for which said alcohol is to be used. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 on druggist for failing or refusing to preserve, number, date, file, and pro- duce in court or before grand jury when required all presoriijtions compounded by him. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any physician doing business as a druggist writing a prescription, or permitting same to be filled out at his own drug store, calling for liquors for any other purpose than as above made lawful. Fine not exceeding $200 on any druggist suffering alcohol or liquor to be drunk at or about his place of business. Secs. 6915 and 6919. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on merchants, commission merchants, grocers, manufacturers, and dealers iu drugs and medicines for selling liquors to be drunk at their places of business, or in less quantities than five (5) gallons. Secs. 7212 and 7218. Fine of $10 on a foot peddler, of $25 on one having one or more beasts of burden, of $50 on one having a cart or land carriage, and $1C0 on one with a boat or vessel, for selling liquors. Sec. 7278. Fine not exceeding $100 on any person furnishing liquors to a convict, except upon order of a physician. Sec. 8737. Fine of not less than $40 nor more than $400 for knowingly selling or disposing of liquors to any student of the State university, or of any school, college, or academy. Does not apply to druggists selling upon the written prescription of a physician, or upon written order of the president or principal of the university, college, school, or academy, or of the parent or guardian of such student. ACTS OF 1891. Page 328 (act approved April 20, 1891, amended by act approved March 8, 1893, page 150, acts of 1893). No person permitted to sell liquors at retail or in original packages in less quantities than three (3) gallons, without taking out a license as a dramshop keeper. Dramshop licenses to be issued by the county court allowing holder to sell liquors at retail or in original packages in any quantity not exceed- ing ten (10) gallons. A tax of not less tlian $50 nor more than $200 for State purposes, and of not less than $250 nor more than $400 for couuty purposes, shall be levied upon each such license for every period of six months. Two-thirds of the revenue for couuty purposes to be set apart for the road fund. Fine of not less than $40 nor more than $200 for any violation of above provisions. The proper authorities of incorporated towns and cities may impose a tax iu addition to the above on licenses to dramshop keepers within their limits. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 on every dramshop keeper selling or disposing of liquors to minors, or having any minor in his employ about his dramshop to play at any game, without the written permission of the parent, master,^or guardian of such minor, also for keeping open a dramshop or soiling or disposing of liquors on Sunday or on any general election day. Fine of not less than $40- nor more than $200 on auy maker of intoxicating liquors selling same at place whore made to be drunk on prem- ises. Such liquors may be sold at place where made in any quantity not less than 218 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LA.BOK. oue (1) gallon. Act does not prevent any person having a wine or lieer house lieonao from selling sajuo in any qnantlty not excieefliug ten (10) gallons in any place, mcr- cliants from selling liqnors according to tlie laws regalating licensiug and taxation of merchants, or -wine growers from selling wine of their own production in any quantity on their own premises. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 on any wine grower for selling or disposing of wine to any minor without permission of parent, master, or guardian,.. or to an inebriate, after being notified by a relative of snch inebriate not to do so. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any dramshop keeper, druggist, or merchant selling or disposing of liquor about his premises, or allowing same to be done, to an habitual drunkard, after having been notified by the wife, father, mother, brother, sister, child, or guardian not to do so. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 on any dramshop keeper for kecpi^ng, using, exhibiting,' or suffering to be kept, used, or exhibited in his dramshop any musical instrument whatever, or any billiard table, pool table, bowling or tenpin alley, cards, dice, or other device for gambling, for permitting therein sparring, boxing, wrest- ling, cockfighting, or other exhibition or contest, and for permitting any person to play therein npon any billiard tabic, etc., or with any cards or gambling device of any kind. ACTS OF 1893. Paoe Go (aet approved April 19, 1893, art. 4, sees. 34, 58,67, 73, 85, and 107). Cities of the third class; City ma,rshal to pay all fines assessed in the police court into city treasury. City collector to pay all license money into city treasury. License tax to bo regulated by ordinance and to bo paid to city collector. City council may prohibit the giving or selling of liquors to a awuor or habitual drunkard. Conneil has power to levy and collect a license tax on beer depots or store rooms, dramshops, saloonsj, liquor sellers, and tippling-housea. Pagu 149 (act approved March 17, 1893). Dramshop licenses in cities of 200,000 inhabitants or more to be granted by an excise commissioner. A fee of $3 for each license so issued must bo paid to the commissioner, ACTS OF 1895. Page 65 (act approved April 11, 1895, art. 5, sees. 47, 54, 58, 65, and 84). Cities of the fourth class: Citym.arshal to pay all fines collected in the mayor's or police court into city treasury. Board of aldermen may prohibit the selliiig or giving of liquors to minors or habitual drunkards. License tax to be regulated by ordinance and paid to city collector and to be paid by him into city treasury. Mayor and board of aldermen have power to regulate and license dram-shops, saloons, liijuor sellers, beer depots or store rooms,, and tippling- houses. MONTANA. CODES AND STATUTES, SANDERS' EDITION, 1895. Political Code. Sec. 3075. Provides that thirty per cent of all license moneys shall bo paid into the State treasury, and that balance shall be retained by the counties. Secs. 3180 TO 3187, ixclusive. Provides that upon the petition of one-third of the qualified voters of any county an election shall bo held therein to determine whether liqnors shall be sold within the limits of said county. Such election shall not be held oftener than once in two years. If the result of the election is against tho sale of liquors, the result must be published for four weeks, and no license must be issued pending the publication or after tho expir.atiou of the period, and any person selling or disposing of liqnor.s after the expiration of such period shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Sec. 4043. License must be procured from the county treasurer before commencing business. To carry on business in cities and towns authorized by their charter's to grant licenses, the additional city or town license must be procured. Sec. 4044. Fine of $15 and costs, in addition to the license fee, to be recovered against any person required to take out a license who fails, neglects, or refuses to do so or who carries (in or attempts to carry on business without license. Sec-1. 4048 AND 4050. County treasurer must collect a fee of $1 on each license and pay same into general coimty fund. License must be paid into coifnty treasury. Sec. 4063. The following^emiannual license fees are required to sell liquors in less quantities than one quSrt : In cities, towns, villages, and camps wath a population of 10,000 or over, and for a distance of 1 mile from the limits thereof, $300. In cities, towns, villages, and camps with a population of 3,500 to 10,000, .$250. In cities, towns, villages, and camps with a population of 1,000 to 3,500, $240. CHAPTEE VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS MONTANA. 219 In oitieSj towns, villagea, and camps witli a population of 300»to 1,000, $200. In cities, towns, villages, and camps with a population under 300, or elsewlicro not provided for above, $150. Licenses must not be issued for a shorter period than six months and arc not negotiable or transferable. Secs. 4064- AND 4065. No license required of physicians or drnggists for liquor used or sold for medicinal purposes. Licenses to sell liquors in quantities of not less than 1 quart at a fixed place of business determined by the average monthly sales, as follows : For sales of $100,000 or more, $75 per month. For sales of $75,000 and less than $100,000, $60 per month. For sales of $50,000 and less than $75,000, $40 per month. For sales of $40,000 and less than $50,000, $25 per month. For sales of $30,000 and less than $40,000, $20 per month. For sales of $20,000 and less than $30,000, $15 per mouth. For sales of $10,000 and less than $20,000, $12 per month. For sales of $5,000 and less than $10,000, $8 per month. For sales of $2,500 and less than $5,000, $5 per month. For sales of $1,250 and less tban $2,500, $4 per month. For sales of $100 and less than $1,250, $3 per mouth. For sales of less than $400, $1 per month. Secs. 4068 and 4069. Brewers, or sellers of malt liquors in quantities of more than 6 gallons, must pay monthly licenses according to their monthly sales, as follows : For sales of $3,000 or more, $50. For sales of $1,000 and less than $3,000, $25. For sales of $500 and loss than $1,000, $12.50. For sales of less than $500, $7.50. Distillers,, manufacturers, and rectifiers of spirituous liquors pay a license of $600 per year. Sec. 4083. Manufacturers of malt, when not engaged in the manufacture of malt liquors, must pay a license of $1,000 per quarter. Secs. 4800 and 4900. City and town councils have power to issue licenses for all industries and pursuits for which license is required under the State law, but the amount of such license must not exceed the State license and must be paid into the municipal treasury. Penal Code. Sec. 19. When not otherAvisc provided, misdemeanor is punishable by a fine not exceeding $500. Sec. 82. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for selling liquors during any part of a day set apart for any general, special, or municipal election during the hours when the polls ax'o open. Sec. 534. Misdemeanor to sell or furnish liquors in a theater or other 2>laco of amusement, or to employ, procure, or cause to be employed a female to sell or furnish liquors in such place. Skcs. 535 and 536. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $500 for selling or dispos- ing of liquors within 1 milo of any camp or field meeting for religious worship during the time of such meeting. Does not apply to sales at a regular place of bnsi- ness established prior to the meeting referred to. Sec. 682. Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute liquors with the fraudulent Intent to offer or_ cause the same to be offered for sale as unadulterated and undiluted, or to sell, keep, or offer same for sale as unadulterated or undiluted. Sec. 717. Fine not exceeding $100 to sell or dispose of liquors within 2 miles of any railroad in the course of construction or on which tracks are being laid; does not apply within the limits of any city or town. Sec. 780. Misdemeanor to commence or carry on any business for which a license is required without first securing such license. Secs. 2725 and 2910. All fines must be paid into the county or municipal treasuries where the offense is prosecuted, but tho costs must be first paid from such fines, except those imposed and collected in a police court. NEBRASKA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 8 (sec. 5). Fines, penalties, and license moneys arising under the general laws of the State to be paid over to the counties, and those arising under the rules, by-laws, or ordinances of cities, villages, towns, precincts, or other municipal sub- divisions less than a county, to be paid over to the same, respectively. Art. 9 (sec. 1). The legislature shall have power to tax liquor dealers, etc., in such manner as it shall direct by general law, uniform as to the class ui^on which it operates. 220 EEPOET OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOK. COMPILED STATUTES, EDITION OF 1893. Skc. 348. Fiue of not lossthau $5 uor juoretlian $50 for selling Ihiuors in or within forty (dO) rods of the inclosure cf any State, district, or county agricultural society during the time of holding a fair therein. Secs. 757 AND 758, The mayor and conuoil of a city of the metropolitan class ha%'o power to restrain, prohibit, and suppress tipj)llng shops and to impose lines for the violation of ordinances. Sec. 799. The mayor and council of cities of the metropolitan class have power to tax, licensCj and regulate such kind of husiuess or vocation as the public good may require. Sec. 900. All fines, etc., collected by the police judge of a city of the metropolitan class to bo paid into the city treasury. Sec. 907. Fiues collected m a city of the metropolitan class for offenses against either the ordinances of the city or against the laws of the State to be paid to the city treasurer. Secs. 990 and 997. "Cities of the first class having more than 25,000 and less than 100,000 inhabitants" have jjower by ordinances to raise revenue by levying and col- lecting a license tax on any corporation or business within the limits of the city. Sec. 1077. The excise boards in "cities of the first class," as above, have exclu- sive control to license, restrain, regulate, or prohibit the sale or disposal of liquors in such cities and to determine the amount to be paid for a license, not less than the minimum sum required by general law. They may grant special permits to drug- gists to sell liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes without license. Fine in any sum fixed by rule of the excise board, not to exceed $200, for selling or dis- posing of liquors in the city without first complying with the regulations provided by law, as in the case of persons to whom licenses are granted by the county board, and taking out a license or permit therefoj-, and for violating auy of the rules and regulations established by the excise board governing the trafi&c. Sec. 108C. Fines collected in "cities of the first class," as above, and arising from breach of ordinances of any such city, to be paid to city treasurer, and those arising from breach of a State law to be paid to county treasurer. Sec,?. 1172, 1181, and 1212. "Cities of the first class having less than 25,000 inhabi- tants" (more than 10,000 and less than 25,000 inhabitants) have power by ordinance to raise revenue by levying and collecting a license tax on any occupation or business within the limits of such city and to impose fines for the breach of any ordinance. Sec. 1260. The mayor and council of "cities of the first class having less than 25,000 inhabitants'' may by ordinance license, restrain, regulate, or prohibit the sell- ing or disposing of liquors and determine the amount to be paid for a license, not less than the minimum sum required by the general law. They may issue permits to druggists for the sale of liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes. Fine of not more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors within the city without first complying with the regulations provided by law respecting the sale of liquors for persons licensed by the county board and procuring a license or permit therefor. Sec. 1269. Fines collected in "cities of the first class having less than 25,000 inhabitants " arising from breach of ordinances of any such city to be paid to city treasurer, and those arising from breach of State laws to be paid to county treasurer. Sec, 1308, Fines collected in cities of the second class of less than 5,000 inhabit- ants arising from a breach of ordinances of a city to be paid to the city treasurer, and those arising from breach of a State law to bo paid to the county treasurer. Secs. 1323 and 1389. Cities of the second class containing less than 5,000 inhabit- ants have povrer to forbid, punish, and prohibit the selling or disposing of liquors lo any minor, apprentice, or insane, idiotic, or distracted person, habitual drunkard, or person in the habit of getting intoxicated. Secs. 1385, 1393, and 1394. Cities of the second class of less th.in 5,000 inhabitants and villages m.ay enact ordinances or by-laws to raise revenue by levying and col- lecting a license tax on any occupation or busine.ss within its limits, to license, regulate, and prohibit the selliug and disposal of liquors, and to determine the amount to be iiaid for a license. The city council or village board of trustees may issue permits to druggists to sell liquors, without license, for medicinal, mechanical, sacramental, and chemical purjioses only. Secs. 1563, 1571, and 1577. Cities of the second class of more than 5,000 and less than 10,000 iuhabitants may enact ordinances or by-laws to raise revenue by levying and collecting a license tax on auy occupation or business within its limits and to impose fines for breaches of ordinances. Sec. 1649, The mayor and council of cities of the second class of more than 5,000 and less than 10,000 inhabit,ants may by ordinance license, restrain, regulate, and prohibit the selling or disposing of liquors in the city and determine the amount to be paid for such license, not less than the minimum sum required by any general CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOK LAWS — NEBRASKA. 221 law. Special permits may Le gr.auted to iliuggisfs to sell liqiioi's, ■n-itliout license, for medicinal and mechanical purposes. Fine of not more than $100 for soiling or disposing of liquors in snch city without first complying with the regulations pro- vided by law respecting the sale of liquors by persons licensed by county boards and procuring a license or permit therefor. Sec. 1656. Fines collected in cities of the second class of less than 10,000 and more than 5,000 inhabitants, arising from a breach of an ordinance of the city, to be paid 1o the city treasurer, and those arising from a breach of the laws of the State, to be paid to the county treasurer. Sec. 3287. Fine not exceeding $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquors to an Indian who is not a citizen. Secs. 3591, 3598, 3600, 3601, 3603, 3604, 3610, 3612, 3613, 3614, 3615, 3616, 3619, 3621, 3622, 3623, AND 3624. County liquor licenses to be granted by the county board. Annual license fee to be not les-s than $500. County commissioners can not issue licenses in cities or incorporated villages or within two (2) miles thereof, except that, in coun- ties having 15,000 inhabitants, they may issue licenses within two (2) miles of any city. ' Fine of $25 on any licensed dealer for selling or disposing of liquors to any minor, apprentice, or servant under twenty-one years of age. Fine of $50 on any licensed dealer for selling or disposing of liquors to any Indian, insane person, idiot, or habitual drunkard. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquors without ilrst obtaining a license therefor. Persons may, with- out procuring license, sell wine made from grapes grown by them on land owned or occupied by them, and situated in the State. Fine of $100 for selling or disposing of liquors, or permitting any employee to do so, which have been adulterated with any substance, also for selling or disposing of liquors on general or special election days or on Sundays. Law requiring license does not apply to physicians nor to druggists holding permits for the sale of li(iuors for medicinal, mechanical, chemi- cal, or sacramental purposes, nor to persons having liquors for home consumption. In case of a conviction for illegal selling defendant shall pay, in addition to the line, an attorney's fee of not less than $25 to the prosecuting attorney, if county attorney did not prosecute. County board may grant permits to druggists to sell liquors without license for medicinal, mechanical, and chemical purposes. Liquor licenses to bo granted in cities of the metropolitan class by the board of fire and police commissioners; in cities of the first class, having more than 25,000 and less than 80,000 inhabitants, by the excise boards, and by the corporate authorities of all other cities and villages. Annual license fee to be not less than $500 iii villages and cities having not more than 10,000 population, and not less than $1,000 in all cities having over 10,000 population. In all such cities and villages the authorities may grant permits to druggists to sell without license for medicinal, mechanical, and chemical purposes only. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 on any drug- gist failing to keej) a register of sales, showing the dates, kind and quantity of liquors sold or disposed of, and to whom such liquor was sold; also for failing to keep sircli register open to inspection, and to make a sworn report each year to the authorities of all entries made in such register. Fine of not less than $25 for not keeping windows and doors of places where liquors are sold unobstructed by screens, etc. All fines recovered for violations of above provisions to bo paid into the proper treasury for benefit of school fund, and the authorities by whom the licenses were issued shall pay a sum equal to one-fourth the amount collected to the complaining witness. Fine of $10, and $15 in addition, to be paid to the prosecuting attorney, if there be one, and, if not, to the school fund of the county, in addition to the fine, for treating or giving any liquors in any saloon or public place where they arc kept for sale. Fine of not lessthan $20 nor more than $100 to be paid into county treas- ury for use of the schools'for selling or disposing of liquors at or within a distance of three (3) miles from the place where any religious society or assemblage of people is collected together for religious worship in any field or woodland. Does not apply to tavern keepers, distillers, or manufacturers exercising their calling at their places of liusiness. Sec. 4231. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for bringing, ordering, taking, or sending liquors, attempting so to do, or causing same to be done, into any place of registration or revision of registration during the sitting of any board of supervisors of registration, and for drinking or partaking of such liquors at any such time or place. Sec. 6805. Fine not exceeding $100 for putting adulterated liquors into any vessel having a private stamp, brand, label, wrapper, or trade-mark usually affixed by any maker of wine from grapes grown within the State, for the purpose of deceiving any person by the sale thereof, and for manufacturing, vending, or giving away, or permitting any employees so to do, liquors adulterated with any poisonous ingredients. Sec. 6863. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors with intent to evade the law, on the day of any general or special election. 222 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. NEVADA, GENERAL STATUTES OF 1885. Secs. 1269, 1270, and 1271. License fee of $200 per armiim to be paid by all travel- ing mevehants, drummers, or agents selling liquors or offering to sell the same. License fee must be paid into the genera] fund of the State. A iino of not less tbau $50 nor more than $500 for selling liquors or attempting to sell the same to be deliv- ered in the State at some future time without this license. Sbo. 1615. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquors or causing same to bo sold or disposed of on any day on ivhich a general election is held or within the limits of any county or city on any day upon which a special or municipal election is held. Sec. 2024 (amended by chap. 43, acts of 1889) and 2026. Boards of county com- missioners have authority to fix and collect licenses in towns and cities on saloons or cell.ars, manufacturers of liquor, restaurants, barrooms, etc., and to license, tax, regulate, prohibit, and suppress all tippling-houses,' dramshops, etc., and in all unin- corporated cities and towns they have power to fix and collect a tax on wholesale liquor merchants, brewers, manufacturers of liquors and beer, saloons, bars, bar- rooms, or cellars, etc. They a)so fix the punishment for breach of any ordinance, but the fine imposed shall not exceed $500. All licenses, taxes, and fines shall bo paid into the county treasury and sot apart for the use of the town or city in which they wore collected. Sec. 4671. Fine not exceeding $500 for erecting booth, etc., for the purpose of sell- ing or disposing of liquors within one mile of any camp or field meeting for religious worship during the time of holding such meeting. Sec. 4677. Fine not exceeding $500 for knowingly selling .any poisonous or adul- terated liquors. Sec. 4729. Fine of not ^css than $50 nor more than $500 for selling liquors within one-half mile of the State prison. Sbcs. 4730 AND 4731 . Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or furnishing liquor to a miuor, or to a mental imbecile, without an order from his parent or guardian. After deducting costs of suit the fines derived from such prose- cutions must be paid into the county treasury for the benefit of the school fund. Sues. 4732 AND 4733 (both amended by chap. 30, acts of 1887). Fine not exceed- ing $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquor to an Indian. Fine to be paid into the school fund. In addition to the fine a farther sum of $100 is taxed as part of the costs and is to be paid the informer. Secs. 4822 and 4823. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for failure to post up the liquor license and to keep same posted in a conspicuous place. ACTS OF 1887. CiiAF. 81. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $300 for keeping, letting, or renting a house, fronting or having an entrance on the principal street or thorough- fare of any town, in which liquors are sold or served by females, or where females are employed to attract custom. Does not apply to towns and cities incorporated at the time the act became law. ACTS OF 1889. CiiAP. 72 (amended by chap. 14, acts of 1891). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for keeping open places where liquor is sold by the glass or drink, except hotels, or for selling- the same in such qu.autities between the hours of 12 o'clock p. m. of any day and 6 o'clock the next morning. ACTS OF 1891. Chap. 99 (aces. 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, 125, 126, 131, and 148). No license required for the sale by the producer or manufacturer of wines or liquors manufactured from the agricultural products of the State, or for the use of liquors by druggists and physicians in the preparation of medicines. License fees for the sale of liquors, in quantities not less than one quart, at a fixed place of biisiness are payable monthly, and are graded according to the average monthly sales, as follows : For sales of $100,000 or more, $50 per month. For sales of $75,000 and less than $100,000, $37.50 per month. For sales of $50,000 and less than $75,000, $25 per month. For sales of $40,000 and less than $50,000, $20 per month. For sales of $30,000 and less than $40,000, $15 per month. CHAPTER Till. — LIQUOE LAWS NEVADA. 223' For salea of $20,000 aud less thau $30,000, $10 per montli. For sales of $10,000 and leas than $20,000; $7.50 per month. For sales of $5,000 and less than $10,000, $5 per month. For sales of $1,000 and. leas than $5,000; $3.75 per month. For sales of less than $1,000, $2.50 per month. License- to sell in quantities less than one qnart must be procured before engaging in the busiuesa, and are at the rate of $10 per month, unless said business is carried on in connection with the ontertainmeut of travelers at a point distant one mile from a city or town, when the license shall be at the rata of $15 per month; the holder of auch license shall not be entitled to sell liquors, or to cause same to be sold, on any day upon which a general or special election is held. Every peddler, traveling merchant, hawker, etc., using a wugon or one or more animals and vend- ing liquors shall pay a license of $25 per month, said license only being good for the county in which it was granted, and if such person engaging in such sales is found without proper license. he shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $500. To- conduct a hurdy-gurdy house, dance house, or concert saloon, in which women or- girls are employed to sell liquors, directly or indirectly, a license fee of $500 for each and every three months must be paid, in addition to the retail liquor license. Licecacs granted by this chapter do not entitle the holder to carry on the business in li, city or town authorized by its charter to grant licen.ses unless the license required by the ordinances of such city or town is also procured. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for selling without license. Provision made for collect- ing license fee by suit, and $15 liquidated damages shall be included in the jutlg- ment, $5 of vthich shall be paid the collector and $10 the prosecuting attorney. Licenses shall be granted for 3, 6, or 12 months, at the option of the applicant, aud all license fees shall be paid into the county treasury. All fines for violation of the penal law of th« State must be paid into the State treasury to the credit of the State school fund, and no costs must be deducted from the fine imposed. ACTS OF 1893. Chap. 23. One-half of the license fees for selling liquors in loss quantities than one quart, collected from places located within incorporated cities, must be paid to the city treasurer. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 15. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquors within the State capitol building. NEW HAMPSHIRE. PUBLIC STATUTES OF 1891. Chap. 50 (sees. 10 and 12). City councils have power to establish regulations for groceries, stores, restaurants, and'plaeea of public amusement; to authorize the entry of proper officers into all such places to inspect the same, aud the seizure and for- feiture of all liquors, and the instruments used and designed to be used in the manu- facture or sale of the same, in violation of law. Fines for viola,tions of city ordinances to inure to such uses as city councils may direct. Chap. 112. One or more persons to be apxiointed by governor to furnish town liquor agents with pure and unadulterated liquors. Town liquor agents, not exceed- , ing three (3) to a town,, to be appointed by the selectmen. Such agents may sell spirituous liquors to be used in the arts aud for medicinal, mechanical, and chemical purposes, and wine for the commemoration of the Lord's supper aud for no other purpose w-hatever. Liquors to be sold by such agents at a profit to be fixed by the selectmen, and said profits to bo paid to town treasurer. Fine of $50 on any town liquor agent for failing' to keep an accurate account of his transactions, specifying date, kind, quantity, and price of all liquors bought or sold by him; of whom bought, to whom sold, and the use for which sold, as stated by purchaser ; for failing to exhibit his accounts, together with all books, receipts, and other papers relating thereto -to the selectmen or any justice of the peace when required so to do; for failing to make an annual report, under oath, of all purchases and costs thereof aud of all sales and proceeds thereof, specifying the number of sales, quantities, and kinds of liquor sold, and the quantity, kind, and cost of all liquors remaining on hand ; for knowingly selling for any other purpose than as authorized by law to do ; for knowingly violating any rule of law or rule or regulation of the selectmen; for adulterating liquors kept by him for sale; and for buying his liquors of any person -when not so anthorized by law. Fine of $50 for the first oft'ense and of $100 for sub- sequent offense on any person, not being a town liquor agent, for selling or keeping 224 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. for sale spirituous liquors. Fine of $100 on any person, not being a town agent, -vrLo shall 1)6 a common seller of spirituous liquors. Fine of $10 for first oifense and of $50 for a subsequent offense on any person, not being a town liquor agent, selling or keeping for sale malt liquor, or cider in less quantities than ten (10) gallons, unless in an uuformented state or when sold by the manufacturer at the press. Fine of $50 for a first oifense aud of $100 for a subsequent offense for soliciting or taking orders for liquors, to bo delivered without tho State, knowing or having cause to believe that if it is so delivered it will be brought into the State to be sold in viola- tion of law. Fine of $100 on any person for going from place to place soliciting or taking orders for liquors to be delivered and with jiurposo as above described. Fine of $50 on any person for knowingly bringing liquors within the State to be illegally sold or kept for sale therein. Sale of domestic wino and sale of foreign spirituous liquors by importer, in original casks or packages, not prohibited. One-half of each fine collected in case of violations of this chapter shall bo paid to the person making complaint. Provides for seizure of liquors kept for sale in violation of law. Such liquor may, upon due proceedings, be adjudged forfeited aud court may order so much as is good and valuable to become the property of tho county. Such liquor may be sold and the proceeds must be paid, oue-half to tho i)orsou, town, or city prosecuting, if any, and the residue into county treasury. Fine of not more than $200 on any person willfully letting or suifering any person to use his premises for illegal sale of liquors. Chap. 256 (sec. 2). Unless otherwise specially provided, all flues imposed by a. justice of the peace for offenses Oigainst the police of towns and violations of by-laws of towns shall go to town in which off'euse was committed. Fines imposed by police courts go to town, and all other flues shall bo for the use of the county. Chap. 264 (sees. 16 and 20). Fine not exceeding $20 for furnishing liquors to a minor ; to a pauper; to a person committed to a house of correction, without permission of the keeper thereof; or to a spendthrift or idle person under guardianship, except by permission of his guardian. Chap. 269 (sec. 10). Fine not esceoding$l,000 for adulterating liquors, for thepurpose of sale, with any substance poisonous or injurious to health, and for knowingly selling liquor so adulterated. rrSW JERSEY. GENERAL STATUTES OF 1895. Page 341 (sec. 18, act approved March 25, 1881). The corporate authorities of any incorporated camp-meeting association or seaside resort, the grounds belonging to which are located outside the corporate limits of any city or borough possessing a bartering, or manufacturing liquors within such limits as above without having such license as above required. Page 742 (sees. 1369, 1371, and 1374, act approved April 24, 1894). Common councils of cities have the power to license, regulate, aud jirohibit the keeping of victualing houses or cellars, aJe and beer saloons or gardens. City councils maj' provide fine not exceeding $200for violations of ordinances. They have sole and exclusive pov.'er to grant licenses for inns and taverns within cities. Page 1060 (sees. 60 to 63, inclusive, act approved March 27, 1874). Fine not exceed- ing $20 for selling, or causing or permitting to be sold, without a license, any liquors by less measure than one (1) quart, or any mixed liquors in less quantity than five (5) gallons. Does not apply to compounds intended to be used as medicine, nor prohibit any person or persons from selling methoglin, currant wino, or cider, made by them; also same fine on licensed keepers of inns or taverns for selling liquors on Sunday. Fine of $100 on any official or other person for knowingly soiling or permitting the selling of liquors in any court-house or jail, and on any person for selling liquors on any election day between sunrise and sunset. Page 1083 (sec. 192, act approved March 27, 1874). Fine not exceeding $500 for nuisances and all other offenses of an iudictablc nature at common law, no other punishment being provided by law. Page 1101 (.sec. 273, act approved JIarch 10, 1893). Not lawful hereafter to indict anyone for offense of keeping a nuisance or disorderly house when offense oorsists only in unlawful sale of liquors. In such cases iudiotineut shall be for sale of liquors contrary to law, and on conviction such person shall be punished as provided in section 192 above. Page 1104 (sees. 297 and 298, act approved April 6, 1871). Fine not exceeding $1,000 for manufacturing, bartering, selling, or keeping for barter aud sale, any liquors adulterated or manufactured with spurious or poisonous ingredients. Fine not CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — NEW JERSEY. 225 exceeding $500 for adulterating, mixing, compounding, or poisoning any spirituous liquors, or for selling or bartering any suoli liquors ■with intent to make greater profit, or witli intent to produce intoxication or stupefaction. Page 1114 (sec. 353, act approved February 15, 1888). Fine not exceeding $1,000 on any person keeping a boarding house, and not licensed therefor as required by law, for selling liquors. Page 1199 (sec. 4, act approved April 9, 1875). Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $20 on any person for selling or disposing of liquors to an habitual drunkard and taking in exchp.nge therefor any goods or chattels belonging to said drunkard, his or her family, and necessary for their comfort and support. Page 1201 (sec. 20, act approved April 9, 1875). Fine of $10 ou any person furnish- ing or supplying liquors to any person convicted as a disorderly person, to a mem- ber of his family, or to any person for him, and for allowing liquor so sold by him to be drunk on his premises by such convict, after having received notice of an order of a justice or justices relative to such conviction. Page 1318 (sec. 132, act approved April 18, 1876). Fine of $100, in addition to fine provided for in section 63 on page 1060, for selling liquors on election days, one-half to be paid to the person who shall prosecute the offense. Page 1554 (see. 453, act ai^proved March 6, 1886). Fine imposed in police courts to be paid into city treasuries. Page 1708 (sec. 55, act approved March 3, 1853). Fine of $10 ou any person for furnishing liquors to an habitual drunkard after receiving notice from guardian of his estate not to do so. Page 1725 (sees. 63, 67, 68, and 69, acts approved March 10, 1880, andMarch26, 1886). Fine of $60 for selling or giving liquors to any minor under eighteen (18) years of ago, or tor allowing any such minor to frequent any place where liquors are sold. If above provisions are violated more than three (3) times in six (6) months by same person" a fine not exceeding $200 may be imposed. Page 1788 (sees. 1, 7, 10, 12, 15, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24, 37, and 38, act approved April 17, 1846). Licenses to keep inns and taverns and to utter and sell liquors may bo granted by the courts of common pleas in their respective counties. Fee of $1 to be paid court for granting license and another fee of the same amount to the clerk of said court for drawing said license. Same fine as for selling without license to be- imposed on any licensee for selling liquors in any place other than the inn or tavera for which license was granted ; also for selling liquors after expiration of his annual license, not having renewed same. Fine of $16 on any shoi>keeper selling or retail- ing strong liquors so as to encourage drunkenness, reveling, or frolicking in his- house or store. Annual license fee for keeping an inn or tavern, as above, to bo not less than $10 nor more than $70, the court taking into consideration the situation and' circumstances of the place. Such fees to be for the use of the county. Pine of $1 for eacli month's neglect on any tavern keeper not putting up a sign on or adjacent to the front of his house with his name thereon, and for not keeping said sign up during time ho shall keep such inn or tavern. Offense against State for any inn- keeper or tavern keeper to permit or suffer any cockfighting, playing with cards or- dice, or any kind of gaming by lot or chance in his inn or tavern. For certain, offense license may be revoked, and the same fine as is pro-sided for selling without a. license is to bo imposed on any person selling liquors after receiving copy of rule or order revoking his license. Fine of $1 on any licensee selling liquors to an appren-j tioo or servant, knowing or having reason to believe him to be such, without consent of master or mistress. Fine of $10, one-half to prosecutor and one-half for benefit of poor of township, for selling liquors by retail in less quantities than one (1) quart without a license. Fine of $50, one-half to the prosecutor and one-half to the county^ oil any sheriff knowingly permitting any person to sell liquors in the court or jaiL Page 1795 (sec. 49, act approved March 16, 1869). Fine not exceeding $20 for sell-^ ing liquors, or exposing same for s-alo, in or from any wagon, carriage, sleigh, or other ambulatory conveyance. Page 1796 (sec. 52, act approved March 13, 1879). In all incorporated cities having- a population not loss than 4,000 and not exceeding 6,000, and in towns having a pop- ulation of less than 1,000, and such cities and towns being situated in counties hav- ing a population of not less than 37,000 and not exceeding 40,000 by census of 1875, licenses to keep inns, taverns, and ale and beer saloons shall be granted by the inferior court of common pleas, and the moneys received from such licenses shall be paid over to the proper ofdcers of such cities and towns. Page 1797 (sees. 60, 62, 64, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, and 73, act approved April 4, 1872). Licenses for sale of wine or malt liquors in quantities less than one (1) quart to be drunk on the premises may be granted by the courts of common pleas. Each appli- cant to become bound by recognizance and to pay -i- fee of 50 cents to the officer before whom it is taken, a fee of $1 to the court for granting the license, and a fee of $2 to the clerk of the court for his services in connection with recognizance and license. Annual license fee to be not less than $10 nor more than $50, same to be for 5331 15 226 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONEE OF LABOR. the use of the county. Pino of $50, one-half to go to the prosecutor, for selling or causing or permitting wine and malt liquors to be sold as alwvo without having a license. In addition to said fine, persons selling wine or malt liquors as aiiove with- out having a license, or who seU the same on Sunday, may be indicted as keepers of disorderly houses, and upon conviction shall be punished as now provided by law for keepers of common nuisances. Provisions above do not apply to townships, cities, or incorporated towns in which laws are in force regulating the sale of wine aud m.alt liquors. Page 1799 (sec. 74, act approved March 29, 1878). In all towns, boroughs, and incorporated districts (not cities) having a population of 1,000 and not exceeding 6,000 inhabitants, licenses to sell wine and malt liquors may bo granted by courts of common pleas and the license money received shall bo paid to the towns, boroughs, and incorporated districts in which the licenses were granted. Page 1800 (sec. 80, act approved February 11, 1797). Fine of $20 on any person making a vendue and selling or disposing of liquors thereat, to be drunk at the time and pla«e of said vendue, does not apply to vendue held at an inn or tavern by any civil officer. Page 1800 (sees. 82 to 86, inclusive, act approved March 9, 1877). In cities whoso charters provide that all licenses for the sale of liquors shall be granted by a board of excise commissioners consisting of resident freeholders thereof nominated by the mayor and confirmed by the common council, annual licenses aud the fees therefor arc provided as follows : For selling liquors of all kinds a fee of not less than $50 nor more than $75; for selling ale, beer, and light wine a fee of not less than $15 nor more than $25 ; licenses to expire on 1st day of July succeeding the granting thereof. Licenses may bo granted for any part of a year not less than one (1) month next pre- ceding July 1st, and the license fee to be charged in such case for the sale of liquors of all kinds to bo not less than $4 nor more than $7 per month for each month of the unexpired year, and for the sale of ale, beef, and light wine only, not less than $1.50 nor more than $3 per month. Licenses as above may bo transferred by the T)oard of excise commissioners upon payment of fee of $3 in each case. Fine not to exceed $50 for selling liquors in l«ss quantities than five (5) gallons at one time without having a license as above. Above provisions do not apply to cities having less than 100,000 population. Page 1801 (sees. 87 to 91, inclusive, act approved March 27, 1878), For cities whose charters provide that all licenses for the sale of liquors shall be granted by a board of excise commissioners, consisting of resident freeholders thereof, nominated by the mayor and confirmed by the common council of such city, who shall not bo from the same political party, the same provisions are made as those contained in sections 82 to 86, inclusive, above. Page 1802 (sees. 92 to 103, inclusive, act approved April 5, 1878). In all cities of 100,000 population and over liquor licenses are to be granted by boards of excise commissioners. All persons selling in quantities less than five (5) gallons at a time required to take out licenses. Those not licensed may keep and sell or disjiose of liquors in quantities not less than five (5) gallons at a time, provided that no part thereof shall be drunk or used in or about the place where disposed of or sold. Annual licenses and fees therefor as follows: For selling spirituous liquors and wines, not less than $50 nor more than $100; for selling ale and beer only, $30. License fees to be paid to the comptroller or treasurer of the city. Fine of $50 for selling in less qiiantitics than five (5) gallons at one time without having a license therefor. Fine of $10 on any jierson licensed to sell within the city, for selling or furnishing liquors to an apprentice, or to a minor under the age of eighteen (18) years, knowing or having any reason to believe him to be such. Page 1806 Csec. 105, act approved March 13, 1883). All incorporated towns, which by their charters now have pov.^er to license and regulate taverns, restaurants, and beer saloons, are authorized to impose a tax or license fee for all such licenses granted by them, aud to appropriate such fee to the incidental or contingent account of the corporation. Page 1807 (sees. 112 to 122, inclusive, act approved February 24, 1892). The govern- ing bodies of all towns and cities, except cities of tlie first class, have power to establish boards of excise commissioners. Said boards shall have sole power within such cities and towns to grant licenses to inns, taverns, and beer saloons, and for the sale of malt, vinous, and spirituous liquors in quantities from one (1) quart to five (5) gallons, to establish such ordinances regulating same as thej^ shall deem proper, and to provide for fine not exceeding $50 for violations of such ordinances. All license fees to be for the use of such cities or towns. Page 1809 (sees. 123 aud 124, act .approved April 18, 1884). Mayor and common council in boroughs_ of the first class have authority to grant licenses for the sale of liquor in less quantities than one (1) quart, and to pass ordinances regiflating such sales. Page 1809 (sec. 126, act approved April 1, 1887). Excise boards of any city in the CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS NEW JERSEY. 227 State authorized to transfer liguor licenses and to collect a fee therefor not leas than $5. Page 1809 (sees. 127, 128, and 129, act appiovecl March 23, 1888). Board of conncil- mou of any incorporated town has power to pass ordinances to license, regulate, and prohibit inns 'and taverns, and the sale of liquors therein, to fix terms, etc., upon wliicli licenses are to be granted, the fee therefor not to be less than now fixed by general law, and to prescribe penalties not exceeding a fine of $50 for violations of such ordinances. Page 1810 (sees. 131 to 146, inclusive, act approved March 20, 1889). No license to keep an inn or tavern or to sell liquors iu quantities less than one (1) quart shall hereafter he granted by any authority except upon payment of the following annual fees : In all townships, towns, boroughs, or cities having a population of not less than 3,000 a license fee of not less than $100; in all such places having a population exceeding 3,000 and not exceeding 10,000, a license fee of not less than $150; in all such places having a population exceeding 10,000, a license fee not Ices than $250. License for the sale of liquors in quantities from one (1) quart to five (5) gallons also, required, the provisions as to fees, etc., being the same as for licenses to sell in quantities less than one (1) quart, ahove. Any person selling or offering or exposing liquors for sale without the license as ahove required, deemed guilty of the offense of k-eepiug a disorderly house. All license fees to be for the use of the town, town- ship, borough, or city wherein the licenses were gra,nted. Licenses to sell liquors in less quantity than one (1) quart not to be granted to any store or place in which a grocery or mercantile business is to be carried on, except to a restaurant or a place where tobacco and cigars are sold by retail. Anyone engaging in sale of liquors contrary to above provision deemed guilty of keeping a disorderly house. Druggists may sell in less quantities than one (1) quart without a license therefor, provided such liquors are in good faith compounded or sold for medicinal uses only upon the prescription of a physician and not to be used or drunk in or about the liromises where sold. A druggist violating any of the above provisions deemed guilty of keeping a disorderly house. Page 1814 (sees. 148, 149, and 150, act approved March 28, 1895). License fee of not less than $75 in cities of the first class and of not less than $50 in cities of the second class to bo paid by bottlers of heer, not to be drunk on the premises where battled. Fine not exceeding $50 on hottlers as above for carrying on such business without having a license. Page 1815 (sec. 153, act approved May 6, 1889). Excise boards of cities may trans- fer liquor licenses aud collect a fee of $5 therefor. They may revoke the license, and persons selling iinder such revoked license is liable to the tine imposed for selling without a license. Page 1816 (sec. 158, act passed April 28, 1890). All license fees to be for the use of the city, borougk, village, town, township, or incorporated district wherein the licenses were granted. Page 1817 (sees. 161 to 165, inclusive, act approved March 20, 1891). Courts of common pleas may license social clubs to sell to their members only. To obtain, such a license such a club must he duly incorporated, must own or occupy a club house used for its own purposes exclusively, must have had continuously for six (6) months previous to making application for license an actual adult membership of at least 50 memhers, and no minor members. License fee of not less than $250 must be paid, for the use of the township, borough, or city wherein the club is located. Fine of $50 on any such club for selling or disposing of liquors without such license and for, having such license, selling or disposing of liquors to a minor or apprentice, to any person not a member, or to a member in quantities greater than one (1) quart to be used off the premises. Any yacht chib, under same conditions as above, may be licensed to sell liquors to its members only, upon payment of such annual fee as the court may direct. Page 1820 (sees. 177 to 181, inclusive, act approved April 14, 1891). Provides for the transfer of license for unexpired part of license year when any person, being a tenant and holding a license to keep SjU inn, tavern, or saloon, removes from the building for which the license was granted, upon payment to such person of a portion of the costs aud expenses of obtaining the license, proportionate to the time the license has yet to run; also that the person to whom such transfer is granted shall pay tkerefor the same clerk fees as applicants obtaining an original license pay, and in addition shall pay to the licensing body for fixing and determining the ii-mount to be paid for such transfer the same fees as now fix:ed by law for hearing and determining appeal cases in tlio coTirts of common pleas. Page i821 (sec. 183, act approved February 8, 1892). In addition to the power of governing bodies of boroughs to grant liquor licenses within the same, courts of com- mon pleas are vested with the power to grant licenses within such borough, and all license fees received by such courts shall be paid by the clerks thereof to the proper authorities of said boroughs for the use thereof. 228 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Page 1823 (seo. 195, act approved MarcU 28, 1892). Boarcls charged with duty of grantiug liquor licenses in citieB of tlio second class may transfer sucli licenses and collect a fee of not less than $10 in eaoli case. Page 1824 (seo. 196, act approved March 14, 1893). Courts of comnion pleas may transfer liquor licenses granted hy thom for the sale of liquors in quantities from one (1) quart to five (5) gallons and collect a fee therefor of not less than $3.50. Page 1992 (sec. 65, act approved March 26, 1873). Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $250 for a first offense, and of not less than $100 for a second offense, for soiling or exposing liquors for sale, or knowingly causing or permitting same to be done, within two (2) miles of the boundary of the grounds owned by the State in the county of Morris for the accommodation of the insane. Page 2449 (sees. 10 and 11, act approved March 16, 1854). Fine of $50 on any per- son found hawking, peddling, or traveling from house to house, or place to place, to vend either at public or private sale, any wine, gin, rum, brandy, whisky, cider spirits, or other ardent spirits, or any composition of which such liquors form the chief ingredient. Page 3710 (sees. 10, 11, and 12, act approved March 27, 1874). Unlawful for any person to erect, place, or have any booth, tent, stall, carriage, boat or vessel, or other place for the purpose of selling or disposing of liquors within three (3) miles of any place cf religious worship during time of holding a meeting therefor. Any per- son doing as above shall be warned to desist and to remove such booth, etc., with its contents. If he does not immediately do so such booth, etc.-, with its contents, is to be forfeited, seized by the proper persons, advertised, and sold, and the pro- coeds of such sale, after paying expenses of seizure and sale, to be paid to overseers of the poor of the township for the use of the poor of the county. Does not apply to any licensed tavern keejier in his or her ordinary and lawful business. NEW MEXICO. COMPILED LA.AVS OP 1884. SecS. 471, 472, AND 473. Fine of not less than $25 tior more than $50 on any sheriff, jailer, or guard, and of not less than $5 nor more than $25 on any other person, who shall furnish, in any manner, liquor to a prisoner in jail. Does not apply to liquor furnished on a physician's prescription. Sec. 683. All fines shall be paid into the treasury of the county in which the offense for which the fine is imposed was committed. Sec. 841. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquor to an intoxicated person, or to a minor without the consent of his parents or guardian. Sec. 842. Fine not exceeding $500 for doing business without a license when a license is required. Sec. 843. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for adulterating liquors which are for sale with any deleterious substance or fluid, or selling or offering for sale liquors so adulterated. Sec. 853. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 on saloon keeper allowing a minor to play billiards or other game on his premises. Secs. 855 AND 856. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 on any person other than parent or guardian who sells or furnishes liquor to a minor under eighteen (18) years of age. A fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for selling or furnishing liquor to an Indian under the charge of an agent or superintendent of Indians. Secs. 857 and 858. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100, one-half to be paid the informer and one-half to the school fund, for drinking, using, selling, or disposing of liquors on the day of any general or special election. Secs. 859 and 860. Fineof notleBathan$5normorethan$200forsellingordisposing of liquor to an Indian. Docs not apply to the Pueblo Indians. Offender must be committed to jail until fine is paid. Secs. 1622, 1623, and 1626. The city council and board of trustees in towns have the authority to license, regulate, or prohibit the selling or disposing of liquors, and to forbid and punish the selling or disposing of liquors to any minor or apprentice, insane, idiotic, or distracted person, habitual drunkard, or person intoxicated, and to enforce such ordinances by fines not exceeding $300. All fines for the violation of ordinances and moneys collected for licenses shall bo paid into the municipal treasury. Permits may bo granted to druggists to soil liquors without license for medicinal, mechanical, sacramental, and chemical purposes only. Secs. 2901, 2905, 2906, and 2907. License taxes, one-half for Territorial and one- half for county purposes, shall be imposed each year as follows: For selling liquor in quantities of more than 5 gallons at the same time to the same person [wholesale dealer's license], $100. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — NEW MEXICO. 229 For tlie manufacture of fermeutecl Uq[uors [brewer's lieenso], $60. For the manufacture of distilled liquors [distiller's license], $200. No license is required for the manufacture or the sale at the place of mauufacture of liquors made from fruits grown in the Territory. Licenses may he issued for any period not less than 3 months. If license is not paid within 20 days after demand, a penalty of 50 per cent shall be added and collected as a part of the tax. Collector may distrain and sell personal property in the collection of the license. ACTS OF 1886-87. Chap. 20. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $300 for procuring or causing to be procured liquor for an habitual drunkard, knowing him to be such. ACTS OF 1888-89. Chap. 59. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for allowing a lewd female jjerson to enter any place where liquors are sold for the purpose of drinking or to solicit drinks. ACTS OF 1890-91. Chap. 9. Licenses to vend, retail, or sell liquors in quantities of not more than lace8 by the city or town authorities. The city or town authorities may also impose an additional license for municiiial purposes. License fee to retail liquors in any precinct, village, town, or city having not more than 500 inhabitants, $100. In any precinct, village, town, or city of not less than 500 and not naore than 1,000 inhabitants, $200. In any precinct, village, town, or city having more than 1,000 inhabitants, $400. Licenses are Issued for the period of 12 months. Fee must be paid before license is issued and turned into the county treasury. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling or attempting to sell liquors without a license, or by any shift or device to evade this law. Separate licenses required for each place of business. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for knowingly selling or disposing of liquor to an intoxicated person, or to a person in the habit of becoming intoxicated, after notice by wife, parent, brother, sister, child, or civil officer in charge of such person, or to a minor without the consent of his parent or guardian. No license required of a druggist to sell liquors in quantities less than one quart on a physician's prescription or to manufacture liquors from fruits grown in the Territory and to sell the same in quantities not less than one (1) quart at the place of manufacture. No license shall bo issued within a period of sixty days of any general election. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for keeping open a place where liquors are sold, and for selling or disposing of the same, between the hours of 12 o'clock midnight last before any general election and the hour of 12 o'clock midnight of the day of such election. ACTS OF 1891. Chap. 25 (sec. 35, amended by chap. 59, acts of 1893). Fines collected for violations of the penal laws and all moneys arising from liquor licenses of all kinds are to be paid to the county treasurer, to be applied to the school fund of the county. NE^W YORK. REVISED STATUTES, CODES, AND GENERAL LAWS, 1896. Page 421 (seo. 46). Misdemeanor for any person to admit any child under sixteen (16), or to allow such child to remain, in any place where liquors are sold or disposed of unless accompanied by a parent Or guardian, or to sell or dispose of liquors to such child, or to cause, permit, or procure same to be done. Page 424 (seo. 49). AH fines imposed for violation of any act relating to or affect- ing children must be paid on demand to the incorporated society for the prevention of cruelty to children in every case where the prosecution was instituted or con- ducted by such a society. Page 800 (sees. 32 and 33). Misdemeanor to sell liquors within a court-house of a court of record while a court is sitting therein. Pagk 985 (sec. 10). Misdemeanor to sell liquors in a building after it has been designated as a place in which to hold an election and before the general election 230 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF liABOS. nest tliereafter, or in any room in which, an election is held during day of the elec- tion or canvass of the votes. Page 1488 (sec. 4). Penalty of ten (10) times the value of the article on any per- son accepting any article from an Indian in payment or exchange, or in pawn or pledge for payment, for liquors sold or delivered to such Indian. Pagb 1705 (sees. 15 and 17). Misdemeanor to sell liquors within a jail or to bring liquors into same for use of a person confined therein without written permit of jail physician. Page 1904 (Liquor Tax Law, sees. 1, 6, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 30, 31, 34, 42, 51, and 52). Provides for a commissioner of excise to be appointed by the governor, and a deputy commissioner and special deputy commissioners for each county containing a city ol the first class, to be appointed by the excise commissioner. Excise taxes upon the business of "trafficking in liqiior" (selling liquors in less quantities than five (5) wine gallons at a time) are to be of four (4) grades, as fol- lows: First. Upon the business of trafficking in liquors to be drunk upon the premises where sold, in a city of 1,500,000 population or more, annual tax of $800; in a city of less than 1,500,000 but more than 500,000 population, annual tax of $650; in a city of less than 500,000 but more than 50,000 population, annual tax of $500; in a city or village of less than 50,000 but more than 10,000 population, annual tax of $350; in a city or village of less than 10,000 but more than 5,000 population, annual tax of $300 ; in a village of less than 5,000 but more than 1,200 population, annual tax of $200 ; if in any other place, the sum of $100. Second. Upon the business of trafficking iu liquors in quantities less than five (5) gallons, no part of which to be drunk on or about the premises where sold, the fol- lowing annual taxes in cities and villages, to be graded by population as in the first grad« above, $500, $400, $300, $200, $100, $75, and $50. Third, Upon the business of traificking iu liquors by duly licensed pharmacists, liquors not to be drunk on or about the premises, to be sold only upon the written prescription of a regularly licensed physician, and but one (1) sale to be made on each prescription, the following annual taxes in cities and villages, to be graded by population as in the first grade above : $1€0, $75, $50, $30, $20, $15, and $10. Pre- scription must be signed by the physician, must state its date, name of person for whom prescribed, must be preserved by the druggist, and fastened in a book kept for that purpose. Fourth. Upon the business of trafficking iu liquors upon any car, steamboat, or vessel, to be drunk on such car or on any ear connected therewith or on such boat or vessel, an annual tax of $200. Taxes to be payable on May 1st of each year, and when a business is commenced after said date the tax assessed for the balance of the year shall be iu proportion as the remainder of the year is to the whole year, but in no case to be for less than one-twelfth of a year. Said taxes and all fines and penalties incurred under this act in counties contain- ing a city of the first class to be paid to the special deputy commissioner for such county, and in all other counties to the county treasurer, except that all taxes assessed upon dealers of the fourth grade and all fines and penalties connected therewith are to be paid direct to the excise commissioner and by him to the State treasurer. One-third of all the taxes, fines, and penalties paid to the special deputy commissioners and county treasurers as above, less amount allowed for collecting same, to be paid by them to the State treasurer, to be appropriated to the payment of the current general expenses of the State, and the remaining two-thirds, less amount allowed for collecting same, to be paid to tho town or city in which the traifio from which tho revenue was received was carried on. For collecting said taxes county treasurer allowed, in counties containing a city of the second class, one (1) per ceutuni on the amount of taxes, fines, and penalties collected; in counties containing a city of the third class, two (2) per centum, and in all other counties, except those containing a city of tho first class, three (3) per centum. Provision is made for elections in towns wliich may, under certain conditions, be held every two (2) years upon the question of allowing the sale of liquor, and a vote may be had upon the following questions: "Selling liquor to be drunk on the person shall thereafter so traffic in liquors or apply for or receive a liquor-tax cer- tificate therefor. Every person liable to a tax under this law must, on or before May 1st of each year, make a sworn application stating certain specified things and give same to the county treasurer or special deputy commissioner. Liquor tax certificate must bo posted and displayed in a conspicnous place where the traffic is carried on, and, if possible, must be displayed in a window facing upon the street. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS NEW YORK. 231 No one carrying on business of selling dry goods, groceries, or provisions, or drugs as a pharmacist, to receive a liquor tax certiiicate of tte first grade except for some place entirely separate and distinct from their other hnsiness. No one allowed to trafilic in liquors or he interested therein, who shall have heen convicted of felony, who is under twenty-one years of age, who is not a citizen of the United States and a resident of the State, being a corporation or association organized or incorporated under laws of another State or county, except that if such association or corporation be acting as a common carrier in the State it may be granted a liquor tax certificate of the fourth grade, being a copartnership unless one (1) or more of the members thereof, and owning at least a one-half interest in the business, be a resident of the State and a citizen of the United States, who has a license revoked under laws in force prior to this act for violation of said laws, who shall be convicted for a violation of this act until five (5) years after such con- viction, or who as owner or agent carries on or permits to be carried on or is inter- ested in any traffic, business, or occupation, the carrying on of wliich is a violation of law. TrafSc ia liquor unlawful in any building owned by the public, or upon any prem- ises established as a penal iustitutiou, protectory, industrial school, asylum. State hospital or poorhonse, or within one-half mile of same if located in a town outside of limits of an incorporated city or village. Half-mile iirovision does not apply to a county jail. Unlawful to sell liquors, under provisions for first-grade dealer, within two hundred (200) feet of a building occupied exclusively as a church or schoolhouse, but this does not apply to a hotel, to a place where business was being carried on or was occupied or in process of construction by an association or cor- poration whicli traffics in liquors solely with its members, when this act took effect, nor to a place to which such an association or corporation may remove. Unlawful for any person, whether taxed under this act or not, to sell or dispose of liquors to a mino'r under the age of eighteen (18), to an intoxicated person, to an habitual druntard, to an Indian, to any person to whom they may bo forbidden to sell by notice in writing from the parent, guardian, husband, wife, or child over sixteen (16) years of age, or by a magistrate or overseer of the poor of the town, or to any person confined in or committed to a State prison, jail, penitentiary, house of refuge, reformatory, protectory, industrial school, asylum, State hospital or poor- house, except ui3on written prescription of the physician to such institution. Unlawful for any person, etc., who has not paid the tax and obtained and posted his tax certificate, to sell or dispose of liquors, or offer or expose same for sale, in any quantity less than five (5) gallons at a time, or for any such i>ersou to sell or dispose of liquor, or offer or expose same for sale in any quantity whatever, any part of which is to be drunk on or about the premises where sold. Unlawful for any person, etc., whether having paid snob tax or not, to sell or dispose of liquor, or offer or expose same for sale, on Sund.ay, or before five (5) o'clock a. m. on Monday, on auy other day between one (1) and five (5) o'clock in the morning, ou the day of any election within one-quarter of a mile of a voting Ijlace while the polls are open, within two hundred (200) yards of the grounds where any agricultural or horticultural fair is being held, unless such grounds are in a city of 150,000 inhabitants or more, but tho provisions above do not apply to drug-gists holding tax certificates under secoud and third grade i>rovisions, or to hotel keepers holding tax eerfciiicates under first-grade provisions and selling liquor to their guests with their meals or in their rooms, to sell, expose for sale, or have on premises, liquors adulterated with anything poisonous or injurious to health, to give away food to be eaten ou premises where liquor is sold, to permit a female not a member of dealer's family to sell or servo liquors on premises, to have open or unlocked any door or entrance to the room where liquors are sold during hours when sale is forbidden, from a street, alley, yard, hallway, room, or adjoining premises, to obstruct by screen or otherwise view of place where liquors are sold from sidewalk, street, etc., and for a holder of a tax certificate under tho fourth-grade provisions to sell liquors except to passengers in actual transit. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $2,000, provided that such fine shall equal at least twice the amount of the tiix for one (1) year, on any person, etc., trafficking in liquors for neglecting or refusing to make ajiplication for a tax certificate, to give bond or pay the tax imposed. ■* Fine of not more than $500 oa any jierson, etc., making false statements in his application, or doing any of the things forbidden or declared unlawful as above. If a tax certificate holder voluntarily surrenders same before term for which it was issued has expired the pro rata amount of tax paid for the unexpired term shall be refunded, providing said certificate has at least one (1) month to ran at time of surrender. An assignee, receiver, administrator, or executor may carry on business under the tax certificate of his assignor, etc., for tho unexpired time, but such cer- tificate must have ,an indorsement to the effect that ho is permitted so to do made thereon by the officer who issued such certificate or his successor in office; fee of $10 232 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. to 1)6 paid said officer for said indorsement. A holder of a tax certificate may change liis place of traffic, but must have his certificate indorsed as above; fee of $10 to he paid for said indorsement. Holder of tax certificate may sell same and person to -whom transfer is made may carry on business thereunder, etc., but must have his certificate indorsed as above, for which a fee of $10 is to be paid. Misdemeanorto violate any provision of tho act for which no penalty is otherwise provided. Fine of $10 on any person for selling or giving liquors to an habitual drunkard after being personally served with a notice from the overseers of the poor that such man is an habitual drunkard, unless on the written prescription or by the personal direction of a regularly licensed physician. Page 2068 (sec. 338). Misdemeanor to iutioduco liquors into any arsenal or armory, excejpt when prescribed for medicinal purposes by a medical officer of the National Guard. Page 2075 (sec. 1). Fine of not more than $500 for any misdemeanor for v.'hich no other punishment is specially prescribed. Page 2369 (sec. 122). Misdemeanor for auy person to give or attempt to give liquors to a State prison convict while said convict is employed at work upon the highways. Page 2370 (sees. 135, 136, and 137). Fine of not more than $250 on any person for soiling or bringing liquors into any county or State prison, without a written permit signed by the physician to such prison, and on any keeper or other olBcer of such prison suffering liquor to bo sold or used therein. Page 2430 (sec. 41a). Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute liquors with intent that the same may bo sold as unadulterated or undiluted. Page 2432 (sees. 46, 47, 48, and 49). Adulterated wine defined and sales and manu- facture thereof with intent to sell prohibited. Provides that wine containing less than 75 per cent, but more than 50 per cent, of undried fruit juice, .and is otherwise pure, shall bo called "half wine," and that all wines containing less than 50 per cent of undried fruit juice, and is otherwise pure, shall be called "made wine," and said words shall be branded or stamped upon packages containing- same. Fine of 50 cents for each gallon of wine sold or manufactured for sale Vi'hich is adulterated or not properly stamped as above. NORTH CAROLINA. CODE OF 1883. Sec. 982. Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, etc., to adulterate liquors, to sell or ofi'er to sell same knowing them to be adulterated, and to import adulterated liquors and to sell or offer to sell same knowing them to be adulterated. Sec. 983. Misderoeanor, punishable by fine, etc., to manufacture, sell, or in any way deal out, liquors which are found to contain properties or ingredients poisonous to .the human system. Sec. 984. Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, etc., to sell or oifer to sell any recipe for adulterating liquors. Above sections (982, 983, and 984) not to be construed so as to prevent druggists, physicians, and persons engaged in the mechanical arts, from adul- terating liquors for medicinal and mechanical purposes. Sec. 1076. Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, etc., for retailing liquors by the small measure otherwise than as prescribed bylaw. Sec. 1077. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors to an unmarried person under the age of twenty-one, knowing him to be such. Sec. 1079. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $20 for selling or disposing of liquors within two (2) miles of any place where political public sjieaking is adver- tised to take place during day when such speaking does take place. Sec. 1117. Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, etc., to sell liquors on Sunday, except on prescription of physician for medicinal purposes only. Secs. 2640 (amended by chap. 449, acts of 1893), 2641, 2642, akd 2646. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for tho following offenses : Selling, delivering, or receiving compensation for liquors within four (4) miles of Chapel Hill (location of State University) ; erecting, keeping, maiutaining,«or having within four (4) miles of Chapel Hill any tippling-house, establishment or place for the sale of liquors; and selling, delivering, offering to sell or deliver, or receiving compensation for liquors, for the purpose of being used, or with knowledge that same will be used, at Chapel Hill, or within four (4) miles thereof, by any student of the university without per- mission in writing from some member of its faculty. Sec. 2740. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquors, except for medicinal purposes upon prescription of a practicing physician, at any place within five (5) miles of a polling place, within twelve (12) hours next preceding or succeeding any public election. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — NORTH CAROLINA. 233 Secs. 3110, 3112, 3113 (amended by chap. 336, acts of 1885; chap. 21,5, acts of 1887, and chap. 480, acts of 1893), 3115, 3116 (amended by chap. 215, acta of 1887), 3117, and 3118. Wines made from fruit raised in the State may bo sold in bottles corked aud sealed up, not to be drunk on the premises, in any quantity ■whether greater or less than one (1) quart. Applies only to wines deriving their ardent spirits from vinous fermentation, and not to those containing any foreign admixture of liquors. Does not authorize sale of -wines to minors. In all cases where prohibition is asked for a greater distance than two (2) miles, the question is to be decided by elections, to be held in any city, county, town, or township, and not oftonor than ouco in two (2) years. If vote is for no license in such county, etc., no lioeuso shall be issued until another election has reversed the decision of the first, and any person sollint; liquors in such in'ohibition county, etc., held guilty of misdemeanor to be punished by fine, etc. If vote is in i'avor of license it shall not operate to permit the sale of liquors in any town.sliii), city, or town where the sale may have been prohibited by special law. Sec. 3440. Fine of not more than $50 on any person bringing liquors into or soiling same within the penitentiary inclosure, and on any officer of said prison knowingly suffering it to be brought in or sold. Secs. 3671 and 3673. Misdemeanor for any person, licensed keepers of taverns and retailers excepted, but only when they sell at their taverns or shops, for selling liquors within one (1) mile of any place of divine service during progress of relig- ious exercises. All penalties for such offenses to be for the use of the poor of the counts'. Sec. 3800. Incorporated cities and towns may lay an .annual tax, not to exceed $25, on all persons, druggists and apothecaries excepted, for retailing or soiling liquors or wines of the measure of a quart or less. ACTS OF 1885. Chap. 386. Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, etc., to sell or dispose of liquors to an inmate of any of the penal or charitable institutions of the State, except for medicinal purposes upon the prescription of physician. ACTS OF 1887. Chap. 215 (sec. 4). Misdemeanor, punishable by fine, etc., for any druggist to sell liquors except for medicinal purposes upon the prescription of a practicing physician, which prescription shall be in writing, signed by the physician, nml sliall specify name of person to be supplied and quantity of dose. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 116 (secs. 22, 33, and 44). Provide for the issue of liquor licenses as follows : An annual license tax of two (2) per centum on total am.onnt of purchase, to be paid by each person who buys liquors, drugs, or seeds for the purpose of selling them, this tax to bo collected by the sheriff for the beneiit of the State. A license tax of $50 per annum to be paid to State treasurer by each druggist dealing in liquors. This does not authorize druggists to sell liquors except upon the prescription of a practicing physician. Any druggist allowing liquor to be drunk within his place of business shall be subject to all the taxes required by dealers in liquor, and any drug- gist violating this provision deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. A license t.ix payable semiannually, in advance, upon any person selling liquors, and on any social club or association handling liquors for the use of its members or guests, as follows: First, for selling in quantities of five (5) gallons or less, $50 for each six (6) months, to be collected by the sheriff' and paid to the treasurer of the county board of educa- tion for benefit of fund for public schools in the county ; second, for selling in quan- tities of five (5) gallons or more, $100 for each six (6) months, to be collected by the sheriff and paid to the State treasurer; third, for selling malt liquors exclusively, $10 for each six (6) months, to be collected by the sheriff' and paid to the treasurer of county board of education. Nothing in above shall prevent any person selling wines of his own manufacture at the place of manufacture or within one hundred (100) yards thereof, in quantities of not less than one (1) quart, or spirits in quantities of not less than one (1) quart. Licenses to be granted by board of county commissioners and issued by sheriff. Counties may levy an additional license tax not greater than that levied by the State, as above. A licensee must post up his license and revenue stamp in some public part of his place of business, and failing to do so will be con- sidered as doing business without a license. Moneys received from fines to be paid ' over to the treasurer of the county board of education for the beneiit of the fund for common schools in the county. 234 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. NORTH DAKOTA. CONSTITUTION. Sec. 217. The manufacture and importation of intoxicating liquors for sale or gift, and the keeping, selling, or otfering of same for sale, etc., prohibited. REVISED CODES OF 1895. Sec. 2148. City councils have the power to forbid and punish the selling or dispos- ing of liquors to any minor, servant, insane, idiotic, or distracted person, habitual drunkard or intoxicated person; to provide for fines not exceeding $100 in any one case for violation of ordinances, etc. Sec. 2150. Fines for violation of ordinances to be paid into the city treasuries. Sec. 6812. Fine not exceeding $500 for misdemeanors for which different punish- ments are not provided by law. Sec6. G852 AND 6853. Misdemeanor to expose liquors to sale or gift within one (1) mile of the place wh' re any religious assembly shall be actually convened for religious worship ; does not apply to a duly licensed place in which accused shall have actually resided or carried on the business. Sec. 6897. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors on day of any general, special, or local election. Sec. 7021. Misdemeanor to sell liquors within, or to bring same into, with intent to sell them therein, any court-house while session of court is being held therein, any jail or prison, or any building used at the time for holding an election or canvassing the votes. Sec. 7309. Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute liquor with fraudulent intent to ofifer, or to cause or permit it to be offered for sale as unadulterated or undiluted, and to fraudulently sell or keep or offer the same for sale as unadulterated or undiluted. Secs. 7593 TO 7599, inclusive, 7602 to 7605, inclusive, 7608, 7609, 7610, 7616, 7617, 7618,7622, 7624, and 7625. Fine of not less than $200 normorethan$l,000on any person, association, or corporation for manufacturing liquors, importing them for sale or gift as a beverage, keeping them for sale, and selling or offering them for sale, gift, barter, or trade. UnJawfnl for anyone to sell or barter liquors for medicinal, scientific, or mechanical purposes, without obtaining a druggist's permit therefor from the county judge, who can only grant such permits to registered pharmacists lawfully and in good faith engaged in the business of a druggist. A fee of $5 to be turned into county treasury to be paid for a druggist's permit. Physicians may give prescrip- tions for liquors or may administer same in cases of actual need. Prescription must state nature of disease for which liquor is given. Fine of not less than $300 nor more than $800 on any physician violating above provisions. Druggists holding permits can sell only upon written or printed affidavit of applicant, and must make but one (1) sale and one (1) delivery upon any one (1) affidavit. He must permit no drinking on his premises or in any place under his control. He may sell liquors in quantities not less than one (1) gallon to any other druggist in the State holding a permit. Applicants' affidavits are to be made before the druggist or assistant making the sale on printed blanks to be furnished to the druggist by the county au ^.itor at actual cost of the same. They shall be in series of 100 each, numbered from 1 to 100 consecutively, and bound in book form. For his services in connec- tion with the furnishing of said blanks a fee of 25 cents for each series of blanks so furnished shall be paid the auditor by the druggist. These affidavits when filled are to bo filed by the druggist with the county judge each month, together with an affidavit of the druggist that such affidavits so filed account for all the liquors sold by him during the month. For such filing the county judge shall collect from the druggist $1.50 for each series of 100, or the proportionate part for a less number filed, and shall pay same into the county treasury. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on anyone obtaining liquors upon an affidavit as above, and selling or dis- posing of same to others as a beverage, or using same himself as a beverage. Each drug °ist must keep a book and record therein daily all his sale of liquor, name .and residence of purchaser, kind and quantity of liquors sold, purpose for Vhich it was sold, and date of sale, and must keep such record and the affld.avits open for inspection by the public. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 on any druggist, or assist- ant in his employ, for failing to keep such record ; for refusing anyone an examination of the s.ime, or the taking of memorandum or copy therefrom ; for selling or disposing of liquors at a place not mentioned in the permit, or upon any affidavit other than those provided for above ; for making false affidavits to any sales ; failing to sign the certifi- cate to the signature of any applicant upon the affidavit ; signing any false certificate to such .affidavit; mutilating or removing any affidavits from the book; failing to return said affidavits to the county judge; selling liquor to anyone whom he has CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS NORTH DAKOTA. 235 reason to believe desires to use same as a beverage ; selling liquor -when he has reason to believe it is not a remedy for tke ailment described m the affidavit ; for selling or disposing of liquors to any minor, any person intoxicated or in the habit of so becoming; selling or allowing liquor to be sold to be drunk on his premises; omit- ting any act required of him by these sections, or violating any of their provisions. A druggist's permit to continue in force until revoked for cause or forfeited. If, upon information received by proper ofScers, it appears that liquors are kept by any- one for unlawful sale or purpose, or arc being sold by any unknown person or persons, a search of the premises may be made, all liquors and vessels and bottles containing same may be seized, and the persons having such liquors may be arrested and tried. Fine of not less thau $200 nor more than $1,000 on anyone found guilty as above. On each conviction an attorney's fee of $10 shall bo paid by defendant, in addition to fine, to be turned into the county treasury. Places where, liquors are sold or dis- posed of violating any provision of these sections are declared to be common nuisances, and are to bo shut up and abated after a judgment of a court iinding such places to be nuisances, and all liquors and property therein to be seized and destroyed. Fine of not less than $200 nor more thau $1,000 upon the owner or keeper of such place upon conviction. After such place has been abated and closed up any person breaking it open maybe punished as for contempt in case of violation of injunction, as follows: An action maybe maintained to perpetually enjoin such a place, and after injunction is issued anyone violating terms thereof may be fined not less than $200 nor more than $1,000. Fine of not less than $300 nor more than $1,000 on auy person for keeping or maintaining by himself, or in combination with others, or in any manner aiding, assisting, or abetting in the keeping, etc., of any club- house where liquor is received or kept for the purpose of use, gift, barter, or sale as a beverage or for distribution among its members, and on any person selling, barter- ing, or giving away or assisting in the same, any liquors so received or kept. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any druggist selling or disposing of liquors to auy person, after receiving notice from the father, mother, brother, sister, husband, guardian, or auy relative of such person, not to do so. Misdemeanor for a i3rst offense and felony for a second offense for any person other than a father, mother, or guardian, or a physician for medicinal purposes, to treat or give liquors to any minor. Fine of not less thau $100 nor more than $500 on any officer, agent, or employee of a railroad company, express company, or other common carrier know- ingly receiving, carrying, or delivering liquors to or for any person to be sold in violation of these sections. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors to an Indian, and for a master or other person engaged in navigating a steamboat allowing liquors to bo sold on his boat on Sunday while stopping at any wharf, landing, city, or town in the State. Fine of $25 for knowingly selling or giving liquors to a pauper or inmate of any poorhouse or almshouse without authority from the superintendent or physician of tbe same. Sec. 7736. Fines to be paid into county treasury to be added to State school fund. Sec. 8547. The bringing of liquors into the penitentiary or giving same to any inmate, except on written direction or order of the physician, forbidden. Secs. 8615, 8616, and 8617. Fine of $25 on auy sheriff, jailer, or keeper of a prison for selling or delivering liquors to any person confined therein, except on written certificate of a physician that prisoner's health requires it. Fine of not more than $15 on any person other than a sheriff, etc., as above, for selling or delivering liquors to a prisoner, and for having liquors in his possession within the precincts of any prison, with the intent to carry or deliver same to a prisoner. OHIO. CONSTITUTION. Art. 15 (sec 9). No license to traffic in intoxicating liquors to be granted. The general assembly may, by law, provide against the evils resulting from the traffic. REVISED STATUTES, SEVENTH EDITION. . Sec. 617. Fines collected by a justice of the peace to be paid to the county where the offense was committed, for use of said county. Sec. 1653. Trustees of hamlets have the power to regulate and restrain ale, beer, and porter houses or shops, and houses and places of resort for tippling and intemperance. , , ■,,-,-, , Sec. 1692. Councils of cities and villages have power to regqlate ale, beer, and porter houses and shops. .,.,,.,.., Sec 1692b. Incorporated villages having withm their limits a college or univer- sity have power to provide by ordinance against the evils resulting from the sale of liquors. 236 EEPOKT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Sec. 1751. Fines collected by the mayor of a city or village to be paid by bira to the treasurer of the corporatiou, but iines collected by him in State cases shall be liaid to the county treasurer. Sec. 1861. By-laws and ordinances of municipal corporations may bo enforced by the imposition of fines. Secs. 4327 TO 4333, inclusive. Provide for State inspection of domestic spirits. Fine of not less tlian $100 nor more than $500 for selling or offering to sell liquors v/hich liavo not been so inspected. Inspector to receive for his services $2 per day and mileage at the rate of 5 cents per mile, to be paid by the owner of the liquors inspected or the person offering to sell same. Druggists, physicians, and persons engaged in the mechanical arts may adulterate liquors for medicinal or mechanical purposes. Sec. 6942 (amended by act passed March 5, 1896, page 55, acts of 1896). Fine of not less than if59 nor more than $100 on the keeper of a place where liquors are sold for selling same in violation of law. After conviction as above the courts to order place to be shut up and abated as a common nuisance. Sec. 6943. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for buying liquors for, or furnishing them to, a drunken person, to one in the habit of getting intoxicated, or to a minor, by him to bo drunk, unless given by a physician. Sec. 6945. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for exposing liquors for sale or for selling or disposing of same ^vithiu the distance of four (4) miles from the place where any assemblage of people is collected for religious worship, for holding a harvest homo festival, or where there is being held a celebration or reunion of the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans, or Union Veterans' Union. Does not apply to persons exercising their calling or prosecuting their business according to law at their regular place of doing business. Sec. 6946 (amended by act passed May 4, 1891, page 003, acts of 1891, and act passed April 27, 1896, page 435, acts of 1896). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling liquors within 1,200 yards of the main central building of the Columbus State Hospital, Dayton State Hospital, Athens State Hospital, Toledo State Hospital, Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, or any other orphans' home in the State, except in cities of the iirst class; within two (2) miles of the boundary line of the Boys' Industrial School, south of Lancaster, Fairfield County; within two (2) miles of a place where an agricultural fair is being held, or within one (1) mile of any county children's home, situated within one (1) mile of any incorporated city or village in which sale of liquors is prohibited by ordinance. Sec. 6946a (amended by act passed April 12, 1892, page 254, acts of 1892; act passed April 6, 1893, page 143, acts of 1893, and act passed April 27, 1896, page 369, acts of 1896, and sec. 6946b added by act passed April 6, 1893, page 143, acts of 1893). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or giving away liquors at any place within one and one-half (IJ) miles from the boundary line of the lands occupied by any home, reti-eat, or asylum for disabled volunteer soldiers, or soldiers and sailors, established by the U. S. Government, and within one (1) mile of the boundary line of the lands occupied by any such home established by the State of Ohio. After conviction as above, court shall order place shut up and abated as a nuisance. Sec. 6947. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 on any person for carrying liquors into a jail, and on anyone having charge of a jail, for permitting any pris- oner to receive any such liquor, except when prescribed by a physician as medicine. Sec. 6948. Fine of not more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors on any election day, and on a keeper of a place where liquors are sold and drunk, for fail- ing to keep same closed on such day. Sec. G949. Fine of not more than $1,000 on any person engaged in the manufacture and sale of liquor, for failing to brand on each package containing same the name of the person or company manufacturing, rectifying, or preparing it and the words "Containing no poisonous drug or other added poison." Sec. 6950. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for adulterating liquors, except for medicinal or mechanical purposes, for selling or offering to sell such liq- uor, knowing it to be adulterated, and for importiiig it and selling or offering to sell it knowing it to bo adulterated and not inspected as required by law. Sec. 7032a. Fine of not more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors on Sun- day in any building appendant or adjacent to a building, room, etc., where any theatrical performance, circus, rope dancing, sparring, variety show, negro min- strelsy, lining statuary, ballooning, baseball playing, tenpins, or other games are going on, or to a low or disorderly house of resort. Sec. 7073. Fine of not more than $100 for putting adulterated liquors into any vessel, etc., having the private stamp, brand, etc., usually affixed by any maker of wines from grapes grown within the State, for the purpose of deceiving any person by the sale thereof. Sec. 7081. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $300 for adulterating wine made, or juice expressed, from grapes grown within the State, and for selling such wine or juice knowing it to be so adulterated. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS— OHIO. 237 Sec. 7082. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 for adulterating liquors ■witli any substauce jioisonous or injurious to health, or not a necessary ingredient in the manufacture thereof, and for soiling or offering or keeping for sale such liquors so adulterated. Secs. 8841, 8842, 8843, and 8844 (all amended hy act passed March 26, 1891 , page 231, acts of 1891;, 8845 and 8846. Define adulterated wine practically as follows: That all liquors denominated as wine containing alcohol, "except such as shall he produced hy the natural fermentation of pure, undried grape juice," and all com- pounds whether denominated wine or not, to he deemed adulterated wine. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 for manufacturing same or causing it to he manufactured with intent to sell, and for selling or offering to sell the same. "Pure wine" to mean the fermented juico of undried grapes, without addition thereto of sugar, water, or any foreign substance whatever. All such wines shall bo stamped, branded, labeled, designated, and sold as "pure wine." "AVine" to mean the fer- mented juice of undried grapes and the addition of pure sugar to perfect it, or of the necessary things to clarify and refine it which are not injurious to health are not to be construed as adulterations. Such wines shall contain at least 75 per cent of pure grape juice and no artificial flavoring. All such wines must be stamped, branded, labeled, and sold as "wine." "Compounded wine" to mean wine contain- ing less than 75 per cent of pure undried grape juice, and otherwise pure, and all wine containing alcohol or spirits not xiroduced by the fermentation of pure undried grapes. All such wines shall be branded, labeled, and marked, by using the word "compounded" next preceding the name of the wine, as "compounded port wine," etc. An addition of pure distilled spirits not to exceed eight (8) ]>er cent of its volume not to be deemed adulteration. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for selling or offering for sale, or manufacturing or causing it to he done with intent to sell, any wine stamped, etc., as "pure wine," or "wine," as above, which is not "pure wine" or "wine" as above described, for violating any of the pro- visions above as to "pure wine" or "wine," and for manufacturing or causing same to be done with intent to sell, or selling or offering for sale any " compounded " wine as above described, which is falsely marked, stamped, etc., or not marked, etc., as above described. In addition to the above fine a penalty is to be imposed of 50 cents for each gallon of wine sold, offered for sale, or manufactured with intent to sell or offer for sale. In actions brought by prosecuting attorneys of the counties for recovery of the above penalties, one-half of the penalty recovered is to be x^aid to the informer and one-half to the county. Above provisions do not apply to medi- cated wines put up and sold for medicinal purijoses only, nor to wines made from fruits other than grapes which are plainly labeled, branded, designated, and sold, or offered for sale, under names including word wine, but also expressing name of fruit from which they are made, as "gooseberry wine," etc. Secs. 8892 (amended by act passed February 20, 1896, page 34, acts of 1896), 8893 TO 8896, INCLUSIVE, 8899, 8900 (amended by act passed April 28, 1890, page 357, acts of 1890, and act passed February 20, 1896, page 34, acts of 1896), 8902, and 8903. "Dow Law : " A yearly tax of $350 to be paid into the county treasury shall be assessed for each place where the business of trafficking in liquors is carried on. Tax to be paid, one-half on or before June 20th and one-half on or before December 20th of each year. If business is commenced after the fourth Monday in May of any year the tax shall be proportionate in amount to the remainder of the tax year, but in no case to be less than $25. AVhen any person, etc., discontinues business before end of term for whicla he has paid his tax, a proportionate amount of said tax shall be repaid to him, except that it be in no case less than $50. If a person liable to said tax refuse to pay same, the amoimt due with all penalties thereon and four per cent additional for collection fees and costs shall bo made by distress and sale. Assessors to make returns to county auditors of all places liable to the tax, etc., and if anyone so liable shall, on demand, fail or refuse to give information, or to sign or verify the assessor's return, the tax on the business of such person, etc., shall thereafter bo $400. If the tax is not paid when due a penalty of 20 per cent shall be added and collected. The provisions of these sections do not apply to the buying, procuring, and selling of liquors upon prescription of a reputable physician in active practice, or for exclu- sively known mechanical, pharmaceutical, or sacramental purposes, nor to the manu- facture of liquors from the raw material and the sale thereof at the manufactory by the manufacturer in quantities of one (1) gallon or more at a time. Revenues and fines under this law to he distributed as follows : Three-tenths of the money col- lected on account of any business as aforesaid, carried on in any city, village, ham- lot or township, to be paid into the State treasury; five-tenths to be paid into the treasury of the municipal corporation in which collected, and the remaining two- tenths to be paid to the county for the poor fund thereof, but if such county has no county infirmary then the two-tenths shall be passed to the credit of the infirmary or poor fund of the township, village, or city in which the same has been collected, and in such counties where tho money is paid on account of any business carried on in any township outside of a municipal corporation, the five-tenths above shall he 238 EEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. passocT to tlie credit of the infirmary or poor fund of tlio to-vvuship -vvbeTe collected. In counties having a city of the first grade of the first class with a city infirmaiy and a county infirmary, the city infirmary fund shall have passed to its credit two- tenths of all money so paid in said city, and the county infirmary fund shall have passed to its credit two-tenths of all the money so paid in by any village, hamlet, or township in said county and outside said city, and the above five-tenths of all money so paid in by any township in said county shall be paid to the treasury of such town- ship. Fine not loss than $25 and not more than $100 for selling liquors on Sunday and for keeping place where liquors are sold or exposed for sale open on said day; does not apply to druggists selling on written prescription of physician for medici- nal purposes only. Municipal corporations have fu]l power to regulate, restrain, and prohibit ale, beer, and porter houses and other places where liquors are sold at retail for any purpose or in any quantity other than is provided for in these sections. If a municipal corporation prohibits the sale of liquors within its limits a ratable proportion of the tax paid by the dealers for the unexpired part of the tax year shall be refunded to them. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling liquors to a minor, except on written order of his parent, guardian, or family physician, or to an intoxicated person or one in the habit of getting intoxicated. Secs. 8906 TO 8912, inclusive. Provide for elections to be held not oftener than every two (2) years in townships outside the limits of municipal corporations on the question of prohibiting sale of liquors. If a majority of the votes cast are against the sale, then such sale shall be i)rohibited from and after thirty (30) days from the holding of the election. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for selling, furnishing, or giving away liquors to be used as a beverage and for teeping a place where liquors are kept for sale, etc., in violation of above provisions. Pro- visions above do not prevent manufacture and sale of cider, sale of wine manufac- tured from the pure juice of the grape cultivated in the State, nor legally registered druggists from selling or furnishing pure wines or liquors for exclusively known medicinal, art, scientific, mechanical, or sacramental purjiosos, such cider, wine, liquors, etc., not to be sold, kept for sale, furnished, or given away as a beverage. When traffic is pTohibited_ as above, dealers who have paid the special tax must discontinue business and a ratable proportion of said tax for the unexpired portion of the tax year must be refunded to them. All fines collected under these sections to be paid into the county treasury to the credit of the poor liind. Sec. 8913. Fine not exceeding $100 for selling or disposing of liquors, or allowing a place where liquors are sold to be or remain open, on any day between 12 o'clock p. ra. and 6 o'cloolc a. m. in cities of the first grade of the first class. Does not apply to regular druggist selling on written prescription of regular practicing physician for medicinal purposes only. ACTS OF 1891. Page 31 (act passed February 12, 1891, acts of 1891, sec. 3). Township park com- missioners to be appointed in each township having a population of 35,066 and to have power to prohibit the selling, drinking, or giving away of liquors within one- half mile of the limits of the free public park which may be established and main- tained by them within and for the township, and to pass by-laws and regulations for the government of said park and provide for their enforcement by fines and penalties. Page 567 (act passed May 4, 1891, acts of 1891). The sale, exchange, or giving away of liquors in brothels is prohibited. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for violating above provisions. ACTS OF 1893. Page 175 (act passed April 13, 1893, acts of 1893). Fine not exceeding $100 for sell- in "■ or giving away of liquors within one-half mile of any township park. ACTS OF 1894. Page 300 (act passed May 18, 1894, acts of 1894, sees. 2, 3, and 8). Selling or giving away of liquors in houses of ill-fame prohibited. Penalty of $350, to be recovered in a civil action in the court of common pleas, on any person violating the above provisions. One-third of said penalty to be paid person causing action to be begun and prosecuted and the balance to be paid to the county treasury. OKLAHOMA. STATUTES OF 1893. Paks. 577, 578, and 579. City councils of cities of the first class have authority to levy and collect a license on dramshops, saloons, and liquor sellers, and to restrain, prohibit, and suppress tippling shops. License fees to be paid to the city treasurer. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — OKLAHOMA. 239 Pah. 660. Boards of trustees of towns have power to license, regulate or restrain, the sale of intoxicating liquors, and to provide fines, not exceoding $10 for any one (1) offense, for violations of by-laws or ordinances, except that the fine assessed for violation of any ordinance requiring a license shall not be less than the amount required to be paid for such license, although it may exceed the sum of $10. Par. 1850. Fine not exceeding $500 for misdemeanor when no different punishment is provided by law. Pars. 1890 akd 1891. Misdemeanor to expose liquors for sale or gift within one (1) mile of the place where any religious society or assemblage is convened for religious wor.ship, in any other place than such as is duly licensed, and in which person accused shall have actually resided or carried on business. Par. 1932. Pine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors as a beverage on day of any general, special, or local election. Par. 2046. Misdemeanor, to sell liquors, to bring same witli intent to sell, and to offer or expose same for sale, within any court-house while session of conrt is being held therein, except in such part, in which sale has been authorized by board of county commissioners, any jail or prison and any building or place occupied or used for holding the polls at an election of any public oSicer of the Territory or for can- vassing votes cast at such election. Par. 2264. Misdemeanor, to adulterate or dilute liquor with fraudulent intent to offer the same or to cause or permit it to bo offered for sale as unadulterated or undi- luted, and to sell, keep, or offer such liquor for sale as unadulterated or undiluted, knowing it to be adulterated or diluted. Par. 2437. Fine not exceeding $200 for fraudulently adulterating liquors with any substance deleterious or injurious to health for the purpose of sale, and for manu- facturing, selling, or offering for sale any such adulterated liquors. Pars. 2514, 2516, 2517, and 2518. Misdemeanor, for any person to in any way dis- pose of liquors to any Indian and for any licensee to sell or dispose of liquors on Sunday. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $150 for selling liquors to minors except upon written order of parents, guardians, or family physicians, to persons intoxicated, or those in the habit of getting intoxicated. Fine of $25 for selling or disnosiug of liquors to any person, knowing him to be a pauper or an inmate of any poorhouso or almshouse, without authority from the superintendent or physician of such house. Par. 2606. Fines, prescribed as a punishment by paragraphs 1850, 1890, 1891, 1932, 2046, 2264, 2437, 2514, 2516, 2517, and 2518, above, to be paid into county treasui-ies for the county general fund. „, „^„_ Pars. 3141, 3142, 3143, 3148, 3150, 3152, 3153, 3155, 3156, 3158, 3161, 3163, 3164, 316o, 3166, 3167, 3168, 3169, 3174, and 3175. Licenses for the sale of liquor to bo granted by the boards of eountv commissioners or county clerks, and to be issued by county clerks. License fee for the sale of all liquors at retail or for the sale of malt exclu- sively to be $200 per annum. Wholesalers not to sell in l«ss quantities than four and on-e-half gallons. License fee for sale of all liquors at wholesale, $100 per annum, and for sale of malt exclusively at wholesale, $25 per annum. Licenses as above can not be granted to any person to sell liquors within two (2) miles of the corporate limits of any city, town, or village, and outside the corporate limits of any city. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $200 on any person holding a license for the sale of maltliquors exclnsively, for selling, bartering, or giving away for gain any spir- ituous or vinous liquors, orkeepiugsame upon their premises. Fee ot $2.50 to be paid county clerk for issuing license. Fine of $25 on any licensee for selling or giving liquors to a minor, apprentice, or servant under twenty-one (21) years of ago. Fine of $50 on any licensee for selling liquors to any infirm or insane person, idiot or habitual drunkard. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for selling liquors at -etaU or giving them away without having first complied with the provisions ot the=o paragraphs and obtaining a license. Persons may sell wme m quantities not less than one (1) gallon, made from grapes grown or raised ^.Y them on land belong- ms to or occupied by them, without a license. Fine of $100 on any person for seHino- adulterated liquors or directing or permitting employees so to do, also on any persoS for selling or giving away liquors on day of any special or general election or on Sunday, and for keeping a saloon open between midnight and five o clocli in the moinin/of any day. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $oOO for selling, or -iviuo- away liquors to any person after receiving a notice froin a justice of the peace not to furnish liquors to such person If a person is convicted of keeping liquors for the purpose of sale, not having a license, he shall be fined $2o and m addition to his fine pay all costs of prosecution and a reasonable attorney s fee of not less than $25 to the prosecuting attorney, lu case the county attorney does not OTosecnte Fines for violations of provisions of these paragraphs to l>e paid into tk^ proper treasury for use of the school fund. Fine not exceeding $500 for any liTuoi dealer to have or permit any gambling to be carried on or any gambling • tabl^b lUard or pool table or gambling device of any kind lu rooni where liquors are sold Villages, towns, and cities may grant licenses for the sale of liquors at 240 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. retail within suob places autl Tvitliiii two (2) miles of tlie limits thereof, in addition to the license to ho granted hy the county authorities, and may prohibit the sale of liquors hy persons holding county licenses until the city license has been obtained. License fees to be fixed by ordinance, but to be not less than $100 nor more than $500 per annum. Fine of not less than $25 on dealers for failing to teep windows and doors of their places of business unobstructed by screens, etc. Forbidden to expose for sale, to sell or dispose of liquors within throe (3) miles of a place where any religious society or assemblage of people are' collected together for religious worship in any field or woodland ; this does not apply in case of tavern keepers exercising their calling or distillers and manufacturers in prosecuting their regular trades at their places of business. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $500 to be paid into county treasury for use of common schools for any violation of any of the pro- visions of these paragraphs for which no other penalty is provided. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for violating any of the above provisions. Pars. 5428, 5429, and 5430. Fine of $25 on any sheriff, jailer, or keeper of a prison for selling or delivering liquors to a prisoner in his custody, or for suffering any pris- oner to have liquors, unless upon written certificate of a i)hysiciau that tho health of su.ch prisoner requires it. Fine of not exceeding $15 on any person other than a sherilf, .jailor, or keeper of a xirison for selling or delivering liquors to a prisoner, or for having liquor in his possession within the prison with intent to carry or deliver same to a prisoner. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 25 (art. 1, sec. 2-i). Tho county clerk shall charge and collect from the party requiring his services a fee of $5 for issuing a liquor license, tho same to be for use of tho county. OREGON. HILL'S ANNOTATED LAWS OF 1892. Sec. 348. Fines and forfeitures not otherwise appropriated must be paid into the treasury of the proper county. Sec. 1888. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $200 for selling liquors or expos- ing same for sale within two miles of any place where an assembly or congregation is actually convened for religious worship. Does not apply to a place of business duly licensed for the sale of liquors and in which dealer has usually resided and carried on such business. Sec. 1890. Fine of not less than $5 nor moro than $50 for keeping a tippling- house open on Sunday. Sec. 1891. Fine of not less than $1 nor more than $500 for selling or disposing of liquor to an Indian or half-breed who lives and associates with Indians, without authority of the United States or some authorized officer thereof. Sec. 1892. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors within four miles of any premises on which the General Government is engaged in the construction of canals, locks, or works of similar nature. Secs. 1904 AND 1905. Fine of not less than $20 nor moro than $100 for the first ofi:enso and double the penalty for the second offense, for the setting up a place to sell, or for selling or disposing of liquors, within the bounds of IJ miles thereof, of any agricultural, horticultural, or mechanical fair without tho written permission of those having proper charge of the same. Sec. 1909. Fine of not less than $10 nor moro than $25 for soiling or disposing of liquors, or keeping open the house or room in which liquors are kept for retail, on Sunday. Fine to bo for the use of the common schools. The keeping open of house or room does not apply to tavern keepers. Secs. 1910, 1911, and 1912. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $200 for selling or disposing of liquor on the day of any general or special election within the State or district whore such election is held. Fine to be for the use of the common-school fund. Sec. 1913. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $300 for selling or disposing of liquor, or causing same to be sold or disposed of to a minor, or allowing a minor to loiter around or in place where liquor is sold, or engage in games of chance there. Sec. 1914. Fine of $100 for knowingly sellino; liquors to minor without written order of parent, guardian, or physician, to an intoxicated person or a person In the habit of becoming intoxicated. Fine shall bo paid into the school fund. Secs. '1915, 1916, and 1917. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for the first oifense and double the penalty for second offense for setting up a place to sell, or selling liquors, at or within one-half mile of the grounds occupied by the Oren-on , State Agricultural Society, or any State, county or district society for the onconrago- CHAPTER Vlir. — LIQUOR LAWS — OREGON. 241 ment of agrioulture or horticulture daring tlie continuance of sucli fairs or two days prior or two days subsequent thereto, Avithout the written conseut of the officers of such society. Sec. 1989. Fine of not less than $250 nor more than $500 for selling or diaposino- of liquor without having first obtained a license, ° Page 1576 (act of February 18, 18S9, sees. 1, 2, 3, 9, and 11). Licenses granted by tho county court : Annual license fee of $'100 to sell liquors a\i<\ of $200 to sell malt liquors only. Fees in same proportion for licenses granted for less period than a. year. Fine of not less than $,50 uor more than $200 on porsou holding license for nob keeping an orderly house ; for permitting unlawful gamiug or riotous conduct on the premises ; for keeping place of business open on Sunday ; for selling or disposing of liquors to minors, to habitual drunkards, or an intoxicated person. Fine of not less, than $200 nor more than $400 for selling liquor without a license. These provisions do not apply to incorporated towns and cities or to owners or lessees of vineyards, selling the wine product of such vineyard in quantities not less than one quart. Secs. 3972 AKD 3973. Fine of $25 on any sheriff, jailer, or keeper of any prison who- shall give, sell, supply, or suifcr liquor to bo delivered to a prisoner, unless on the- written certificate of a XJhysioian. A fi.ne of $15 on any person, other than officers- above named, who shall sell or give liquors to a prisoner, or who shall have liquor in his possession v.'ithiu the procinots of a prison with the intent to convej' or deliver same to a xirisoncr. ACTS OF 1893. Page 99 (act approved February 21, 1893, sees. 3 and 5), Fine of not less than $25' nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of adulterated drinks or possessing the same, uulcss they are so marked as to establish their true character. Page 128 (act approved February 21, 1893, sec. 25). The mayor and aldermen of incorporated cities and towns have power to license, tax, regulate, and restrain bar- rooms, tippling houses, and all places whore liquors are sold, and no license shall be. for a less sum than thatprovided for ^n tho general laws of the State ; and also to make- all by-laws and ordinances necessary to carry the same into effect, and to piTnish the violation of the same by flue not exceeding $50. PENNSTLVAMIA. BRIGHTIjY'S PURDON'S digest, twelfth edition, 1895. Page 106 (secs. 23 and 24). Fino of $100 on .any person for selling liquors in any theater, circus, museum, or other place of amusement, or in any house which has a passage to or communication with such theater, etc. Page 474 (secs. 14 and 15). Fiue of $1,000 on any person brewing or manufacturing malt liquors or engaged in the fermentation, distillation, or manufacture of vinous or spirituous liquors, for making use of any poisonous or deleterious drugs or chem- icals, or any impure or injurious materials such as are prejudicial to health. Page 497 (secs. 154 and 155). Fine of not more than $500 on any person for selling, furnishing, or giving away liquors to be nsod as a drink on any general or special election day during the hours when tho election polls are required by law to be open. Page 884 (sees. 30 and 31). The clerks of the courts of quarter sessions of all counties, except Beaver, Lancaster, Montgomery, and Washington, are entitled to a fee of $1 for "all proceedings in tavern or eating-house licenses, except the certifi- cate." The clerk of the court of quarter sessions of Philadelphia is entitled to a fee of $2.50 for "bonds for liquor license, filing, frame, and glass," and to a fee of $1 for "constable's return on liquor license/' said fees to be collected from the person to whom the service is rendered. Page 888 (sec. 42). The treasurers of Luzerne and Clearfield counties are entitled to a fee of 50 cents on each license to a brewery or a distillery issued by them. Page 908 (sec. 2). Fines imposed by any court of criminal jurisdiction to be col- lected and received for the use of the counties. , ,,. , Page 953 (secs. 19 and 20). Unlawful for licensed liquor dealer to establish a, bil- liard room bowling saloon, ten-pin alley, shuiflo board, or other like game directly commnnicatin"- with or the passage to which shall lead through the public barroom, under pcnalty°of $10 for every day such communication is allowed, one-half to go to the inlormer Fine of $100 for a first offense and of $500 for a second offense on ' ' ' ' ■ bil- or jge ^„„„^ ,..„.. i „ „ "^ tho'^resniroi"pricoo7 forfeiture of payment in any form of which shall be by drinks of liquors. 5331 16 242 EEPOKT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Pagi: 1021 (sees. 2 to 6, iuclusivo, 9, 13, and 14). Fine of 10 sWUings to tlio use of the poor of tJie eounty on any keeper of an inn, ale house, or victualing house for selling beer and ale to persons who drink it in their houses by any other measure than wiue measure or to people ■who carry it away by any other measure than beer measure. The justices of peace of the several counties and the mayor, recorder, and aldermen of Philadelphia liave full power to set such reasonable prices on all liquors retailed in public houses as they may see iit. Fine not exceeding 20 shillings for a first offense, 40 shillings for a second offense, and 5 pounds for a third offense on any person exceeding the prices so set. Fine of $14 for a first offense and. of $28 for a second offense on any retailer of liquors for inciting, promoting, or encouraging any games of address, haznrd, cockfighting, bullet playing, or horse racing at which money or any other valuable thing shall be betted, staked, striven for, won, or lost, for furnishing any liquors to any of the persons assembled or attending upon any such game, etc., and for permitting or allowing any game of address or hazard, or anyjilaying, betting, or gaming for money, etc., either at cards, dice, billiards, bowls, shuffle boards, or any game or device to be carried on, etc., in anyplace in his or her occupancy. Fine of $10, one-half to the county treasurer and one-half to person suing for same, on any person furnishing liq^uors to aa habitual drunkard after receiving notice from his committee not to do so. Fine of not less than $100 nor more thau $500 for every female so employed, on any owner, proprietor, keeper, or ageut of any place where liquors are sold for employing or permitting the employ- ment of any female in any such jilace for the purpose of selling, distributing, etc., intoxicating drinks, or for the purpose of attracting or enticing customers or making assignations for improper purposes. Same fine on any female not having a license for selling, distributing, etc., intoxicating drinks in any such place; does not apply to wife or daughter of a licensee. * Page 1077 (sec. G). Fine of $50 on any jailer selling liquors or suffering same to bo sold to the prisoners or other persons, except in cases of sickness. Page 1225 (sees. 2, 3, 4, 8, 11, 13, 16, 19 to 28, inclusive, 31, 32, 35, 36, 39, 43, 45, 47, 48, 51, 57, 58, 59, 65, 66, 68, and 69). Licenses for the sale of liquors at retail in quan- tities not exceeding one (1) quart to be granttsd by tie court of quarter sessions. Feo of $5 for expenses to be paid clerk of said court at time of filing application. Annual fee for retail license in cities of first and second class, $1,000 ; in cities of the third class, $500; in all other cities, $300; in boroughs, $150; in townships, $75. In cities the sum of $100, and in boroughs and townships one-fifth of the amount paid for license, goes to the county treasuries for the rise of the counties, and the balance must be paid to the treasurers of the respective cities, boroughs, and townships for their use. Licenses must be framed under glass and placed in a conspicuous place in the room where liquors are sold. In cities of the first class the mercantile appraisers are to make up an annual list of all licensed and unlicensed places for the sale of liquor, etc., and for each and every license granted by the court the sum of $2.50 must bo paid by the applicant to said mercantile appraisers. If a licensee dies, removes, or ceases to keep the house in which he is licensed to sell, his license may be transferred by the court or a new license may bo granted his successor for the' remainder of the license year. In case of trasisfer no payment other, thau fees (to clerk of court?) is required, but when a new license is granted for a portion of the license year, as above, a sum proportionate to the unexpired term for which same is granted must be paid. Druggists ami aj)othecaries may sell liquors without license on the written prescription of a regularly registered physician, one (1) sale only on one (1) proscription, and alcohol for scientific, mechanical, or medicinal purposes. Fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,090 on any druggist, etc., selling or furnishing liquors otlierwise thau as above provided, and on any person for selling Jiquors or ofiering same for sale without a license. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for a first offense, of not less than $300 nor more than .$1,000 for a second offense, and of not less than $500 nor more tliau $5,000 for a third offense, on any person having a license, convicted of violating any of the provisions of the license laws. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for selling or dis- posing of liquors on election days, on Sunday, to a minor, to a person of known inteni])erate habits, to a person intoxicated, or on a pass book or order on a store, and for receiving from any person goods, wares, merchandise, or jirovisions in exchange for liquors. Places where liquors are sold, etc., in violation of law, to be abated as nuisances, and all expenses thereof, including a counsel fee of $20 for the counsel of complainant, shall be paid by defendant. Fine not exceeding $500 on anyone selling without a license in whose place a riot or other breach of the peace shall occur. Fine of $50, one-half to the prosecutor and ono-lialf in the city or county in which the suit was brought, for selling or disposing of liquors on Sunday or knowingly allowing or permitting same to be done. Fine of not less than $10 nor mors than $50 for selling or disposing of liquors to an intoxicated person or a person of known intemperate habits, to a minor, or an insane person, for use as a CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOE I^AWS PENNSYLVANIA. 243f beverage, aiul on anyone maiuifa.Gtnriiig., selliug, or having liquors, for furnishing same to an intemperate person or habitual drunkard, after having received notice not to do BO from any member of his family, a blood relation, an overseer of the poor, a magistrate or the committee of his person. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than -$100 for erecting, placing, or having any booth, stall, tent, carriage, boat, vessel, or other place for the purpose of selling or'disposing of liquors within three (3) miles of tho place of holding any soldiers' eneampraeut or reunion during time o£ holding same ; does not apply to licensees selliii'^' or disposing of liquors at their usual places oi' b;isines3 named in their licenses and in accordance -with law. Pine of $50 for any person engaged in sale or manufacture of liquors to employ an intem- perate piT.son or to permit him to assist in such manufacture or sale. Any person prosocntinp; ibr above ofrcnae shall, upon conviction of offense, receive a sum not exoeeiling $20 for expenses, services, and time expended, to be taxed against defend- ant as costs. Fine not exceeding $500 on any i>erson for using any active poison or otlier deleterious drugs in the manufacture, preparation, or rectifying of liquors, and for knowingly sellinij any such poisoned or drugged liquors. Wholesale dealers, brewers, distillers, rectitiors, compounders, sfcorekeepora, and agents, having stores or o.'fices within the State and dealing in liquors, shall pay for each separate store, brev.'ery, distillery, rectifying or compounding establishment, or agency, an annual license, as follows: lu'cities of the first or second class, $1,000; in cities'of the third class, $500; in all other cities, $300; in boroughs, $200, and in townships, $100. In all cities a bottler's license shall bo $300, in boroughs $200, and in townships $100. EectiScra, compounders, distillers, or manufacturers not to sell spirituous or vinoua liquors in less quantities than-one (1) gallon, nor any wliolesalo dealer or store- keeper in less quantities than one (1) quart, and brewed or malt liquors in less quantities than twelve (12) pint bottles, and brewers and bottlers not to sell in less qiiantities than twelve (12') pint bottles of brewed or malt liquors. None of the above to sell liquors to be drunk on the premises. The above license fees are to be X)a;d into the State treasury for the use of tho State. Fen of $5 for expenses to be paid the clerk of the court upon tho filiTig of the application. Distillers of spiritu- ous and vinous liquors may dispose of such liquors of their own manufacture in their original packages of not less than forty (40) gallons, without obtaining a license, as above. If, however, they sell or dispose of liquors not manufactured by themselves, in other than original packages, or in less quantity than forty (40) gal- lons, they must either have a license, as above provided, or be subject to all the penalties' provided for tho sale of liquor without a license. All distillers, whether licensed or not, must pay an annual tax into the State treasury for the use of the State of $1,000 when the distillery is situated in a city, of $200 vi-hen situated in a borongh, and of $100 when situated in a township. Growers of grapes in tho State allowed to manufacture and sell wine made from grapes of their own raising which are not first class or marketable without taking out a license. Manufacturers and producers of cider and domestic wines, and bottlers of cider, perry, ale, porter, or beer, not otherwise engaged in the sale of liquors, nor in keeping any tavern, oyster house, or cellar, restaurant, or place of amusement, entertainment, or refresh;nent, shall be allowed to sell the same by tho bottle, or domestic wine and cider by the gallon, without taking out license. Such liquors arc not to be drunk on tho premises where sold. Page 1544 (sees. 15, 43, and Gl). Cities of the third class have power to restrain, prohibit, and suppress tippling shops, to make ordinances, by-laws, and regulations for the maintenance of the good government and v.-elfare of the city and to enforce same by penalties not exceeding $100 for any one oifease. Page 1859 (sees. 4, 5, and 6). Any person erecting, placing, or having any booth, stall, tent,, carriage, boat, vessel, or any other place for the purpose of selling or disposing of liquors, within throe (3) miles of anyplace of religious worship, during tho time of holding a meeting for religious purposes therein, and any person sellmg or disposing of liquors in such booth, etc., at such time and place, shall be warned to reinove at least three (3) miles from such place of worship, and, if ho refuses or neglects to so remove immediately, then all his liciuors, all the vessels, etc., con- tainino-them, together with his booth or tent, etc., shall be seized and sold and the keepers specified in their licenses. „ ,, „ _,., Page 1952 (sees. 7, 9, and 10). Fine of lO' shillings, for the use of the poor, on any ke°per of a place where liquors are sold for allowing persons to remain on the premises drinking and tippling on Sunday. Fine of $50, one-half to the prosecutor and balance to the guardians of the poor, on any pers.iu selling or disposing ot liquors on Sunday, and on any keeper of a house where liquors are soidfor permitting, liquors to be drunk on the premises on said day. 244 EEPOKT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. RHODE ISLAIvTD. GENERAL LAWS OF 1896. Chap. 40 (sec. 27). Town and citj' coiiuoils may pass suoli ordinances, etc., iu rela- tion to the closing of saloons as they may think proper, and may prescribe penalties for violations thereof, not exceeding $20 for each offense. Chap. 92 (sees. 1, 2, and5). Pine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 on any person for keeping or maintaining a grog shop, tippling shop, or any building, place, or tenement used for the illegal sale or keeping of lioLUors, and on any person who lets a building, owned by him or under his control, for sucli pur])080, or knowingly permits it to bo so used or, after five days' notice from any officer or magistrate that the building is so used, fails to take all reasonable measures to eject the tenant. Chap. 102 (sees. 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 35, 36, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 52, 53, 51, 55, 59, and 62). Any liq^uor or mixture of liquors containing more than tv,^o (2) per centum, by weight, of alcohol or containing less than two (2) per centum, if the same is intoxicating, to be deemed intoxicating liquors. The town councils and boards of license commissioners of cities to grant annual licenses for the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. No -peraon holding such license allowed to sell on Sunday to any woman except as hereinafter provided, to any minor, to any person of known intemperate habits, to sell upon a pass book or order on a store, or to receive any goods, wares, merchandise, or provisions iu exchange for liquors. All licenses to expire on the first day of May, and if a license is granted after tliat date the fee to bo paid therefor shall be so much of the annual license fee as is in proportion to the time it has to run. License fees to be paid to the town or city treasurer, three-fourths for the use of such town or city, and one- fourth to be paid by sxich town or city treasurer to the State treasurer for the benefit of the State. Elections by towns or cities upon question of licensing the traffic may bo held under certain condition at any election of general officers. The result of such an election, whether for or against license, must be observed until some subse- quent election shall reverse it. Annual license fees to bo asfollov>-s: To manufac- ture or sell liquors at wholesale and retail, not to bo drunk ou the premises, not less than $500 nor more than $1,0C0 ; to sell at retail only, ■'5400 for the city of Providence, $350 for all other cities and towns of over 15,000 inhabitants, ,$300 for all towns of from 6,000 to 15,000 inhabitants, and not more than $300 nor less than $200 for all towns of less than 6,000 inhabitants. A license to manufacture carries with it right to sell at wholesale at manufactory by manufacturer of liquors manufactured by him. Sale in less quantities than two (2) gallons constitutes sale at retail, and in quantities of two (2) gallons or more constitutes sale by wholesale. Fine of not less than $200 on any licensed dealer wlio sells liquor to an unlicensed dealer or Icceiior of a house of ill fame, having reason to believe that the same is to bo resold. Importers of foreign liquors may own, possess, keep, or sell such liquor iu original packages in quantities not less than the United States law requires them to be imported in, and when sold such liquors must be as pure and unadulterated as when imported. All licenses must be kept posted in a conspicuous place in room where liquors are sold, and must be exhibited on demand to the proper officers. Licensees required to file a bond in due form to comply with the provisions of the law relating to licenses, and upon the violation of any such provisions the bond shall be put iu suit and the penal sum thereof recovered for the benefit of the town or city. Fine of $100 for selling liquors to a minor or to a woman to bo drank on the premises. Fine of $20 ou anyone for forcibly ejecting from his premises an intoxicated person to whom he has sold liquors. Fine of $20 for a first offense, of $50 for a second offense, and of $100 for each subsequent offense for selling liquors, offering to sell same, or suffering them to be sold, by sample or otherwise, in violation of any of the iirovisious nientioned above, and fine of $20 on any person keeping liquors or suffering same to bo kept on his premises or under his charge for the purpose of sale iu violation of any of the provisions mentioned above. These fines to inure one- half to the use of the State and one-half to the complainant. Fine of $20 for a first ofl'euse and of $50 for a soooud offense for selling liquors, offering to sell same, or suffering same to bo sold, by sample or otherwise, on Sunday, except by registered pharmacists upon physician's prescription, or during the hours of any election day or holiday during which town councils or hoards of aldermen of cities may prohibit such sale. Fine of $20 for bringing liqu^jrs into the State, or carrying them from place to place in the State, with intent to sell same or to have them sold by another, or having reasonable cause to believe that they are to be sold by another in violation of any of the provisions of this chapter. Fine of $20 on every common carrier or other person who shall, for the purpose of carrying to another person, receive any liquor which has beeu sold or is intended for sale in violation of this chapter, he having reasonable cause to believe that tlie same has been or is intended to bo so sold ; also same tine on any person having authority from any railroad company who shall receive liquor for transportation which has been sold or is intended to be sold CHAPTER -VIII. LIQUOR LAWS RHODE ISLAND. 245 ill violation of this cliaptei', lie having reasonaLle cause to believe that same has been so sold ov is intended to he so sold. Provisions made for search and the seizure of liquors kept for sale in violation of law, and that, after proper proceedings, entry of forfeiture against such lirfuors is made, the liquors shall he destroyed, and the vessels containing them may either he destroyed or sold and the net proceeds turned over to tho State treasurer. A person being convicted two (2) successive times for two (2) several sales of liquors in violation of the provisions of this chapter, and proof being made of a third sale, may be convicted as a common seller. Fine of $100 for a first oftense and of $200 for. each subsequent ofi'enso on any person manu- facturing liquors in violation of tho provisions of this chapter and on any person becoming a common seller ; one-half of said fine to go to town whore offense was committed and one-half to the State. None of the above provisions to be construed to x")rohibit the manufacture or sale of cider, the manufacture of wine or malt liquors for domestic use, or tho manufacture of alcohol for exportation and sale out of the State. Nothing contained in the chapter to apply to the domestic manufacture of wine from fruits or berries grown within the State, or to the sale thereof in quan- tities not less than ouo (1) gallon. "Persons authorized by law to sell medicine and poisons" may sell pure liquors without a Uceuse in quantities not to exceed one (1) pint, not to bo drunli on tlie premises, for medicinal purposes only, and only upon written proscription of a physician or written order of the buyer stating that same is for medicinal purposes only. But ouo (1) sale to bo made on one (1) prescription or order. Such prescriptions or orders must be Icopt on file by the seller for twelve (12) months. Nothing in above provisions to be construed to prohibit sale of pure alcohol fo* mechanical or artistic purposes only. Tho authorities of towns and cities may grant annual druggist's liquor licenses to persons authorized by law to retail, compound, and dispense medicines and poisons, for the sale of pure liquors in qaautitios not to exceed one (1) pint, for medicinal purposes only, not to be drunk upon the prem.ises. Fee for such license to be $5. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any retail drnggist or apothecary, or clerk or assistant of same, for selling or disposing of any liquor on Sunday to be drunk on the premises; and a fine of ifSO for a first offense and of $100 for each subsequent offense on any such druggist, etc.. for selling or disposing of liquors on any week day to be drunk on the premises. All cases arising under this chapter and being heard on appeal or other- wise in tho Buprerae coiirt slipJl be conducted by the attorney-general or assistant attorney-general in behalf of the State, and in every siich case where the defendant is required to pay the costs the sum of $6 shall bo taxed for tho services of the attorney-general or .assistant attorney-general. Fine of $20 on any licensee for fail- ing to remove all obstructions that may prevent a clear view of the interior by the passor-by through the window during entire day each Sunday. CiiAP. 121 (sec. 1). Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $20 for keeping or expos- ing liquors for sale in any shop, tent, booth, wagon, carriage, or other place, and for hawking or peddling such liquors within one (1) m.ile of any camp, tent, grove, or outdoor meeting of any religious society during tho meeting and within one mile of the "general meeting" of "Society of General Six Principle Baptists of Rhode Island and MassachiTsetts." Chap. 151 (sees. 4, 5, and 6). Fine of not'less than $100 nor more than $300 for sell- ing any impure or adulterated liquors, and keeping or offering same for sale. Fine of not'less than $300 nor more than $500 for Belling liquors adulterated with any poisonous or deleterious ingredients injurious to health, or for keeping or offering same for sale. Chap. 273 (sec. 12). Fine not exceeding $50 for conveying liquors, or causing same to be conveyed, to any prisoner in the State prison without tho consent of the warden. Chap. 282 (sec. 2). Fine not exceeding $200 for adulterating liquors for the purpose of sale. Chap. 288 (sec. 3). All fines recovered to be for tho use of the State unless otherwise specially provided. . , _ . , . Chap. 289 (sec. 13). Fine not exceeding $100 for conveying any strong drink from the outside of a jail to a person coniined therein. SOUTH CAROLINA. CONSTITUTION. Ait 8 (sec. 11). The general assembly may license tho manufacture and sale of liquors or prohibit the same, and may empower State, county, and municipal offi- cials to buy liquors in any market and retail tho same within the State. No license shall be granted to sell liquors in less quantities than one-half pint, or to sell them between sundown and sunrise, or to be drunk on tho premises. The general assem- bly shall not delegate to any municipality power to issue licenses. 246 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. REVISED STATUTES OF 1893. Ci^i'iL Statute Laws. Sec. 168. Places for tlio sale of liquors by retail mast bo closed and the sale of liquors is prohibited from sis; o'clock of tbo evening^ preceding tbe day of aay gen- eral election until six o'clock in tho morning of the day thereafter. Secs. 808 AND 896. Fines and penalties collectea by the court of general sessions or by trial jnstioos in criminal cases must be paid into the county treasury. When by law any person is entitled to a portion of such iine as informer, the same must be paid to him. CiiiMiNAL Statute La-vv's. Sec. 48i. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor for use as a beverage to a person of known intemperate habits, to p.n intoxi- cated person, a minor, or an insane person. ACTS OP 1896. Act Ko. G1. Provides for the establishment of a State board of control and of State and county dispensaries for the sale of liquor. Pine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for manufacturing, selling, or disposing of, receiving, accepting, delivering, storing, having in possession, transporting or assisting in tran^i)orting liquors other- wise than as provided in this act. All liquors, except when bought of a State officer authorized to sell the same, or in the possession of one and having been duly tested by tlio chemist of tho South Carolina College and found to be cliemically pure, are declared to be contraband and may be seized and turned over to the State commis- sioner. State commissioner to be appointed by board of control and all liquors sold by the dispensers must be obtained by them of him. There shall bo a certificate attached to each package containing liquors, the purchase or sale of which is con- templated by this act, stating that the same was purchased by the S^ate board of control for use within the State, and also have attached the certificaio of the chemist jiliat the liquor had been tested. All liquor shipped or found in possession of any common carrier without such certiiicates shall bo regarded as contraband, and may be seized without warrant for confiscation, and any common carrier having such liquor in hia possession is liable to a fine of $500. Any person attaching or using such certiiicates without tho authority of the State board of control for the purpose of securing transjiortation of liquors shall be fined not less than $500. Liquors, except lager beer, shall be put into packages of not less than one iiint nor more than 5 gallons. Dispensaries shall sell only in such packages, and the packages shall not be opened on tho premises. Malt liquors may be shipped in cases or kegs or bottles thereof shipped in barrels, and may bo iiAd in quantities not less than one pint, not to be drank on the premises. Dispensary shall be open and liquors sold in the day- time only. All profits, after paying all expenses of the county dispensary, shall be paid, one-half to the county treasurer and one-half to the municipal corporation in which it may bo located. In counties where dispensaries are established in other than incorporated cities and towns, the county shall get all profits that would otherwise go to such cities and towns. All moneys received by the county treasurer belonging "to tho State shall be paid to the State treasurer. If tho authorities of any town or city, in tho judgment of the State board of control, do not enforce this law, tho State board may withhold the profits going to such town or city and use it to pay tho State constables or turn it into tho county treasury. Li'juors shall be sold by dispensers only on blank requests to bo furnished by the county auditor. All requests must be preserved and properly accounted for. Any dispenser who shall sell or disiioso of liquors after bis appointment shall have been revoked shall be fined not less than $500. Fine of not less than $200 on any dispenser Or his clerk who shall procure liquors from any other person than the State commissioner, or on them, or any person in tlieir employ, or who by his or their direction sh.'ill sell or offer for sale any liquors other than such as have been fur- nished by tho State commissioner, or shall adulterate, canso to bo adulterated, sell, or expose adulterated iiquor for sale, knowing it to be such, or shall change the label on the box or package containing liquors. Dispenser must give bond to comply with all requirements of tho law concerning dispensaries, and in case he sells or furnishes liquor to a minor, intoxicated person, or person in the habit of becoming intoxicated, or sells liquor to any person without proper written request, or fails to make proper reports concerning his sales, his bond shall be put in suit for the sum of $200. Pine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any person other than dis- penser for manufaeturing liquor for sale or keeping the same for sale or exchange or disposing of liquors. Licenses may be granted by the State board of control to CHAPTER VIII. LIQUOR LAWS SOUTH CAROLINA. 247 maDiifaoturers or distillers of liquor. Lioonsed druggists are antlvorized to purcliase liqiior from dispensaries to he used in compounding medicines that can not bo used as a beverage. Dispensers not to charge licensed druggists more than ten (10) per cent net profits for liquors sold to them. State commission may sell alcohol by the- barrel to manufacturing chemists and ■wholesale druggists at not exceeding ten (10) per cent al)ove net cost. If druggist shall sell liquors otherwise than as authorized he shall be liable to all the penalties provided against persons selling "without authority. Any person may make wine for his or her OTvn use from grapes or other fruit. Fine of $25 for signing false or fictitious name or making false statement in any pa.per required by this act. Fine of $500 on any county dispenser -who shall procure liquors from any other person than the State commissioner, malie a false rejiort to the county auditor, or use any request for liquors for more than one sale. Fine of not loss than $100 nor more than $500 on any person who shall keep or in any manner assist in maiutaining a clubroom or other place in "which liquors are received or kept for use, barter, or sale as a beverage, or distribution among its members, and for selling, bartering, receiving liquors so kei>t, or assisting iu the same; hotels ■whore tourists or health seekers resort, under certain conditions, may bo exempt from this provision. Plroes "whore liquors are mauufactured, sold, bartered, or given away in violation of this act are declared to be nuisances ; the person or per- sons keeping such place shall bo fined not less than $200 and the liquors coniiscated. Fine of not less than $200 nor more than $1,000 on any person violating a restraining order issued by the court in a proceeding arising out of a violation of this act. Fine of not less than $200 on any registered distiller "who sliall not make proper reports to the State board of control concerning his product or "who shall dispose of liquor contrary to this act. Provision is made for the search for, seizure, confiscation, .aud sale of the liquors, vessels containing same, iixtures, etc., found in any place in the State contrary to this act; one-half the value of the liquor so seized shall be paid to the officers making the seizure. If liquors falsely marked or branded are iu posses- sion of, or are being transported, sold, etc., by, any person, thoy shall be seized .^nd the person olicnding shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for interfering in any manner with an officer engaged iu the discharge of duties imposed by this act. Fine of $100 for bringing liquor into the State or transporting the same in any other manner tban as provided in this act. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any servant, agent, or employee of any persons, corporations, or associations doing business as common carriers "who shall remove or assist in the removal of any liquors from any car or other vehicle of transportation at any other place than the usual established sta- tions, "wharves, etc., of such common carriers; does not apply to the removal of liquors from car to car to facilitate transportation across the State, or to liquors pur- chased from a dispensary. Fine of $500 on any steamboat, sailing vessel, railroad, express company, or other common carrier transporting or bringing into the State any liquors for saie or use therein except by the dispensary. Provision is made for searching for contraband liquor in the possession of common carriers, and any per- son interfering with an ofllcer so engaged shall bo fined not less than $100 nor more than $.500. Fine of $25 for affixing or causing to bo affixed to any package contain- ing liquors any imitation stamp or other printed or engraved label or device than those furnished by the State board of control. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 ou any person "who dispossesses or rescues from an officer, or attempts to do so any liquors taken or detained by such officer charged with the enforcement of this law or on any person handling contraband liquor in the nighttime or delivering the same. Any vehicle other than regular passenger or freight steamers and rail- road cars transporting liquors at nighttime shall be liable to seizure and confiscation. Any railroad, steamboat, express company, or other common carrier shall incur a penalty of treble the invoice price of any liquors lost or stolen m transit to or from the dispensary. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on ani/ person who solicits orders or receives money for the purchase or shipment of liquors in this btate, except for liquors to be purchased and shipped from dispensaries. SOUTH DAKOTA. CONSTITUTION. Art 24 No person or corporation shall manufacture or aid iu the raauufacture for sale' any intoxicating liquor; no person shall keep for sale, as .. beverage, any intoxicating liquor. COMPILED LAWS OF 1887. Sfc 188 Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for keeping a shop, booth, tent wagon, vessel, boat, or other place for the sale of liquors for exposing same for sallflnd for selling or disposing of the same within one-half mile of the place 248 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. -where aa agricultural, horticultural, or mechanical fair is being held. Does uot apply to tavern keepers, distillers, or others exercising their calling at usual place of hxtsi- noss. " Sec. 885. City councils Iiave the power to forljid and punish the soiling or dispos- ing of liquors to any minor, servant, insane, idiotic, or distracted person, hahitual drunkard, or person intoxicated. Sec. 887. Fines for violations of city ordinances shall bo jiaid into city treasury. Sec. 2224. All fines and penalties collected under the general laws of the Territory shall be paid into the general county fund. Skc. 6213. Unless otherwise provided, misdemeanor is punished by a fine not exceeding $.500. Secs. 62,53 AND 6254. Misdemeanor for exposing to sale or gift any liquors withiu one mile of the place -where any religious assembly shall be actually convened for religioiis worship. Does not apply -to a duly licensed place in -which the accused shall have actually resided or caiTied on the business. Sec. 6295. Fine of not less than $.50 nor more tlian $100 for selliug or disposing of liquors as a beverage on the day of any general, special, or local election in the cit5', etc., -ivhere such election shall bo held. Sec. G409. Misdemeanor to sell or bring v/ith intent to sell or offer or expose for sale liquors in any building established as a court-houso during the session of any court, except in such part as is not appropriated to the use of courts or juries, and in vv^hich such sale has been authorized; or in any building established as a jail or prison or in any building or any part or yard thereof, any part of which is being used for holding the polls at an election of any officer. Sec. 6854. Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute liquors with a fraudulent intent to offer the same or cause or permit the same to be offered for sale as unadulterated, or undiluted, and for selling, keeping, or offering same for sale as unadulterated or undiluted, knowing it to be adulterated or diluted. Sec. 6915. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors to an Indian. Sec. 6917. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $150 for selling or disposing of liquors to minors unless upon written consent of parent, guardian, or family physi- cian, or to an intoxicated person or person in the habit of getting intoxicated. Sec. 3918. Fine of $25 for selliug or disposing of liquors to a person known to be a pauper or inmate of a poorhouso or almshouse without the authority of the super- intendent or physician of such establishment. Sec. 6920. Misdemeanor for master or other person navigating a steamboat to allow liquors to be sold on his boat on Sunday while stopping at any wharf, land- ing, etc. Secs. 7805, 7806, and 7807. Fine of $25 on sheriff or other officer who shall soli or deliver to any prisoner any liquors other than those that may be prescribed in writ- ing by a physician, !iud of $15 on any person other than such oliicer who shall sell or deliver liquors to a prisoner or have liquor in his possession within the precincts of a prison with the intent to carry or deliver the same to a prisoner. ACTS OF 1890. Chap. 101 (law to enforce the provision of the constitution of the State, entitled "Prohibition"). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for manufacturing or importing liquors for sale or barter as a beverage, or for keeping the same for sale, or for selling, offering for sale, or disposing of same as a beverage. Provides for permits to be issued druggists to enable them to sell liquors for medicinal, sci- entiHc, sacramental, or mechanical purposes. A regular physician in case of neces- sity may prescribe liquors and administer the same. Fine of not less than $300 nor more than $800 on any i^hysiciau administering other than as above provided. Druggist licensed to sell liquors may sell tho same himself or by his clerk, upon the printed or written affidavit of tho applicant setting forth the particular medicinal purpose for which tho liquor is to bo used, the kind and quantity desired, that it is necessary for tho particular purpose, that it is not intended for a beverage or to bo sold or given away, and that the applicant is 21 years of ago. Liquor may, bo sold for mechanical, sacramental, or scientific purposes on the filing of an affidavit with similar provisions, excepting the purpose for which the liquor is clesired. There shall bo but one salo and delivery on each aiSdavit. Liquor shall not be drunk on tlio premises r.hero purchased or any apartment connected therewith. Druggists may sell to other licensed druggists in quantities not less than one gallon. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any person who shall sign the affidavit herein provided for by any other than his own name, or who shall sell or furnish tho liquors so obtained to others to be used as a beverage, or who shall himself so use them, and on any dru!j;gist or his assistant who shall fail to keep tho proper record of all sales of liquors made by hiui, or refuse to allow any person to examine CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — SOUTH DAKOTA. 249 snob record and to take menioraDdum or copy therefrom, or sliall sell or dispose of liquors at any place not designated in liis x>ermlt, or sell upon any aflidavit other than that heroin provided for, or shall make falso affidavits as to sales, or shall fail to sign the certificate to the signature of any applicant for liquor, prior to tlie deliv- ery, or shall sign any false certificate, or shall mutilate or remove any affidavits from the hook in which they are kept, or shall fail to make proper return of the same, or shall sell liquors to any person whom lie believes desires the same to be used KS a beverage, or sell liquor whou be has reason to believe the samo is not a remedy for the ailment described in the aJBdavit, or shall sell or dispose of liquors to a minor, a person under the influence of liquor or in the habit of becoming intox- icatodj or shall allow the liquor sold to be drunk on the premises, or shall omit any act required of him by thislaw. Druggist's permit shall be for one year. Provision is made for the search of places in which it is believed liquor is sold contrpay to this law, for the seizure and destruction of such liquors and all paraphernalia connected therewith, also for the prosecution of the person or persons so violating this act, and a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 shp.U be imposed in such oases. For every conviction under this act there shall be allowed an attorney's fee of $25 to bo taxed as costs. All places where liquor is sold or kept for sale contrary to this law are declared to be common nuisances, and provision is made for the suppression of the same, and any person convicted of Iceeping such nuisance or violating an injunction issued in such proceedings shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500, with a reasonable attorney's fee to be taxed as a part of the costs. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for directly or indirectly keeping or aiding or assisting in keeping a clubroom or other place where liquor is.kcx)t for the purpose of sale, use, etc., as a beverage, or for distribution among the members, and for using, selling, etc., liquors so kept, or assisting in the same, or on any lessor or owner of any building who knowingly allows liquors to be so used, sold, etc., in such building contrary to this act, or on any lessor or owner of any premises other than a family residence, used solely as such, who shall suffer liquors to be used thereon contrary to this act. Misdemeanor to take or receive an order -for the sale of liquors from any person not authorized to sell by this act, or to contract for the sale of the same with any such person. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any druggist who shall sell or dispose of liquors to any person after ho has received notice from the fa,ther, mother, brother, sister, wife, husband, or guardian, or any relative of such person that said person is in the habit of using liquor as a boveran-e. Slisdemeanor for any person' other than the father, mother, guardian, a physician for medicinal purposes, or n church oSicer for saoramentpJ purposes, to sell or dispose ol liquor to a minor. Chap. 102. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 on any oflieer or employee of any railroad or other common carrier who knowingly carries or delivers any liquors to be sold or disposed of contrary to law, and on any person who by falsa statements procures the transportation of such liquors from point to point within the State, who refuses to give truthful information as to cou{euts of any box, etc., containing liquors so sought to be transported, who shall falsely mark such box, etc., or by any device x;rocuro or attempt to procure the transportation of such liquors. TBWISrBSSBE. CODE OF 1884. Sec. 5G4. Fines arising in pursuance of the judgment of any justice of the peace on any penal statute shall belong to the county. Secs. 861 AND 5632. Fine of not loss than $50 nor more than $500 for fraudulently adulterating liquors for the purpose of sale, and for selling or ollcring' to sell liquors without first taking an oath before the county clerk not to mix or adulterate the liquors offered for sale with any substance whatever, and giving bond tlierefor. Sec. 1607. Every municipal corporation has full power to lay and collect taxes upon all property and xirivileges within its limits which are taxable by the Liws oi the State. " „ . . , Sec. 1648. Fines imposed by by-laws or ordinances of a municipal corporation ra.iy be recovered by an action of debt in the name of the corporation. Secs 1677 and 1686. Towns, cities, or cc^inmunities whose population does not exceed'thirty thousand (30,000) inhabitants, and whose charters of incorporation have been repealed or in any manner liecome extinct, are created taxing districts ot the second class. There is levied within all taxing districts on all merchants and privileges a tax equal to the general State tax for the purpose of tue government ot 8Hch districts. , ., -,, -ij ■i„„ Sec 2002. Unlav,rful, except for medicinal purposes, as evidenced by written oidei of a duly certified medical practitioner, to distill, have, niaise, sell, barler, or give 250 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. away any liquors upon tho lands acc[uir6cl by, or -wltliiii a radius of five (5) miles from, except -within an incorporated town, any mine, quarry, fnrnaoe, rolling mill, foundry, or factory of any kind, established or purchased by a foreign corporation, while same are actually worked, held for the purpose of being worked, or while under construction. Sbcs. 2011 AND 2012. Misdemeanor to carry liquors within one (1) mile of any Ijlaoo of public worship and offering to sell same, does not apply to persons selling or offering to sell liquors at their usual places of business. Sbo. 2295. Penalty of $50 for selling or furnishing liquors to visitors in places of amusement or in apartments opening into the same. Sues. 2296 TO 2298, inclosivb. Fine of uot less than $50 nor more than $200 for selling liquors within one-half mile of the iuclosuro around tho fair grounds of any agricultural or mechanical association or society, dnring time of holding fair, with- out consent of board of directors, does not apply to regularly licensed dealer in his regular place of business. JSEC. 5312. County clerks are allowed to demand and receive for their services a fee of $1 for issuing tippling license and taking bond. Sec. 5665. Fine not exceeding $50 on any person exposing liquors for sale or gift within one (1) mile from the place where any assorablago of persons is collected for religious worship and not at his usual place of business. Secs. 5667, 5669, and 5671 (amended by chap. 31, acts of 1889). Misdemeanor to sell liquoro in less quantity thau one CI) quart, or in larger quantity to be drunk upon or at ]?laee of sale, without first obtaining a license therefor, also to violate any of the proviaions of the law regulating the license for the sale of liquors. Fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court for selling liquors, or Ijeepiug open a place" where liquors are sold on Sunday, does not apply to druggists selling on prescription of practicing physician, and eating houses and restaurants may conduct their eating department on Sunday, but must close their barrooms and sell no drinks. Secs. 5672, .5673 (amended by chap. 162, acts of 1891), 5674, and 5675. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors to any student of any educational institution, or to any person for the use of such student without consent of tho parent, guardian, or person having the care of such student. Fine of uot less than $10 nor more than $200 on any person, individiial, firm, or corporation manufacturing or selling liquors, their employees, servants, etc., for knowingly selling or disposing of liquors to any person under twenty-one (21) years of age, without consent of tlie parents, guardian, or person having the care of such minor, or to any husband being an habitual drunk- ard after having been served with written notice prohibitory thereof by his wife. Secs. 5679, 5680, and 5S81. Fine of not less than $100 nor more thau $250 for selling or tippling liquors within four (4) miles of any incorporated institution of learning, does not apply to sale of liquors in an incorporated town noi to sale by manufac- turers of the same in wholesale i>aokage8 or quantities. Fine of not more than $50 for selling liquors or keeping same for sale within two (2) miles of any hospital for the insane. Secs. 5739 and 5740. Fine of not less thau $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors or keeping a liquor shop open on election days between sunrise and sunset. Sec. 6077. Fines in State cases when indictment is for anything except for felony go to the county in which indictment is found. Sec. 6293. Fine of $50 on any jailer for permitting any prisoner to have more than one-half a pint of spirits in .any twenty-four (24) hours. Secs. 6388 and 0389. Penalty of $100 on any officer or employee of the peniten- tiary permitting liquors to be introduced into the penitentiary or to bo used by or given to any convict, docs not apply to liquors for the use of the family of officers residing therein or necessary for the hospital department, under the direction of the physician. ACTS OF 1885. CiiAP. 123. Fine of $100 for soiling intoxicating bitters within four (4) miles of any chartered institution of learning, except within incorporated towns and cities. ACTS OF 1887. CilAP. 167. Fine of not less than $10 nor moi'e than $100 for selling or tippling liquors within four (4) miles of any schoolhouse, whether public or private, does not apply to sale within incorporated towns, to sale by persons having license at the date of the passage of this ant during tho time~for which such license was granted, nor to sale by manufactories in wholesale packages or quantities. CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — TEKNESSEE. 251 ACTS OF 1889. Chap. 68. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $200 on any person cnga<;ed regularly or otherwise in the manufacture or sale of lictuors, their employees, serv- ants, oto., to sell or dispose of liquors to any husband who is an habitual drunkard after being served with a written notice prohibitory thereof, signed by the wife of such husband. ACTS OP 1895, EXTRA SESSION. Chap. 4 (sees. 3, 17, and 18). The rates of taxation on privileges to bo as follows: Brewers, each per annum, $200, applies to local agents of each brewery selling or delivering beer in the State. Bottlers, or bottling associations, other than bottlers of mineral waters, each per annum, $75, does not apply to brewers who bottle their own product. Distillers of whisky and brandy, of the capacity of twenty (20) barrels and over per day, each per annum, $250 ; of the capacity of from ten (10) to twenty (20) barrels per day, each per annum, $150; of the capaeitv of from five (5) to ten (10) barrels per day, each per annum, $70; of capacity of uudei five (5) barrels per day, each per annum, $5. Wholesale liquor dealers, each per annum, $200. Retail liqnor dealers, in cities, taxing districts, or towns of 5,000 and over inhabitants, each per annum, $200, and in any place, city, taxing district, or town of less than 5,000 inhabitants, each per annum, $150. Persons selling liquors in quantities of one (1) quart or more, except manufacturers selling to dealers in original packages of not less than five (5) gallons are deemed wholesale dealers, and persons selling in smaller quantities deemed retail dealers. These taxes apply to all druggists, except in use of wine for sacra- mental purposes and alcohol for domestic purposes. Persons or corporations selling liquors on steamboats, flatboats, or vessels, or water craft, or from railroad cars to pay a tax of $300 per annum in lieu of all other taxes, in any county they may elect. No producer of grape wine, raising grapes and making wine himself, shall pay any privilege tax. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 on any person for exer- cising any of the foregoing privileges without first paying the tax provided .as above. All revenue collected under this chapter to be paid into the State treasury, TEXAS. CONSTITUTION. Art. 16 (sec. 20). The legislature at its first session shall enact a law whereby the qualified voters of any district may by a majority vote determine whether the sale of intoxicating liquors shall be prohibited. REVISED STATUTES OF 1885. Civil Statutes. AiiTS. 427, 434, 435, 436, and 464. The city council of any city shall have power to license, tax, and regulate drinking houses, saloons, barrooms, beer saloons, and all places where liquors are sold; to restrain, regulate, and prohibit the selling or dis- posing of liquor except by persons duly licensed ; to forbid and punish the selling or disposing of liquor to d, minor, apprentice, or habitual drunkard ; to close on Sunday all places where liquor is sold, and to prescribe the hours such places shall be closed; to prevent the sale or disposing of liquors in any place where theatrical or dramatic representations are given, and to enforce the obseivanoc of all rules and ordinances by fines not exceeding $100. Arts. 490, 491, 494, and 561. The city councils have power to license every parson or firm selling liquor in quantities over a quart, keeping a grog shop, tippling place, barroom, or drinking saloon, or selling liqnor in quantities less tlian one quart, and every person or firm keeping a brewery, beer shop, or distillery. Fine of $10 for each day business is carried on without a license, when license is required. All fines for violation of city ordinances must be paid into city treasury. Arts. 595 and 596. The board of aldermen of incorporated towns and villages have power to lovy and collect an occupation tax of not more than one-half the amount levied by the State, and to prescribe the fine, not exceeding $100, that shall be imposed for violating ordinances. Art. 2457. Clerks of the county court shall receive a fee of $1 for issuing licenses as provided by law. Arts. 3381 and 3382. County clerks shall issue licenses for the sale of liquors ujion the payment of all occupation t-ixes that may have been levied for State purposes. 252 REPORT Oli' THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. aiKl tho payment of such additional taxes as may Ijo levied by commissioners' courts and by inc'orporated towns and cities. Licensoa must be posted in a conspicuous place in tho house where the business is carried on. Ar.TS. 3384, 3385, 3390 to 3398, inclusive. Provision is made for elections to bo held in counties, cities, towns, or districts to determine whether liquor shall be sold for any other than sacraraontal or medicinal piirposes. If the vote shall be against tho sale of liquors such sale shall ho prohibited and shall be unlawful except for tho purposes specified. A subsequent election must not ho held within less than 2 years after the prior election. Tho failure to carry prohibition in a county election shall not interfere with an olection immediately thereafter within a precinct or district of the county on the samo subject. In cases where license has been issued for the sale of liquor and before tho expiration of the term for which it was granted the sale is prohibited, a jiroportionato share of tho license money shall bo returned. Arts. 5080a to 50601, inclusive. Licenses, or occupation taxes on the sale of liquor for the benefit of tho State, shall be issued for one year as follows : For selling liquor in quantities of one gallon or less, $300 ; for selling in quantities of one gallon or more, $300. In selling in quantities of one gallon the same may bo made up of different liquors in unbroken packages aggregating not less than oao gallon. For selling malt liquor exclusively, $50. Does not apply to liquor used by druggists in com- ponnding tinctures and drugs. Counties have authority to collect a tax on the sale of liquors in addition to but not exceeding one-half the State tax, and incorporated cities and towns can collect a tax, in addition to tho State and county tax, equal to the couuty tax. The county clerk is entitled to a fee of 25 cents for issuing each license. Licensee can only sell at the place designated in the license. Misdemeanor, punishable as if selling without a license, to sell lic[uorto be drunk on the premises witbout filing the proper bond, and fine provided therefor as for selling without a license; said bond must bo jjut insuitandapenaliy of $500 recovered if tho following conditions are broken, viz : That the licensee will keep an oi^en, quiet, and orderly Jiouse; th.at ho will not furnish or allow liquors to be furnished a person under 21 years of age, to a student or habitual drunkard, or to any person after receiving written notice through a peace oificer, wife, mother, daughter, or sister not to sell to such person; that ho will not permit persons under 21 years of age to remain about his place of business, nor allow games prohibited by the laws of the State to bo played there, nor let any portion of his-premises to any person for the purpose of conducting such games; that he will not adulterate liquors or knowingly sell adul- terated liquors. Clerk is entitled to a foe of 75 cents for recording such bond. These provisions do not apply to wines produced from grapes grown in the State while the samo is in tho hands of the jiroducer or manufacturer. Penal Code. Art. 112. Fine of not less than the amount of taxes due and not more than double that sum for carrying on a business without a license when a license is required. Art. 118. Fine of double the amount of license assessed for failure to keep license posted in a conspicuous place. Each day of such failure considered a separate offense. Arts. 185 and 183. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for keeping open place where liquor is sold, or selling or disposing of tho same within tho precinct, village, town, or city where an election is held or within 3 miles of the same during any part of the day of the election, or for carrying liquors to the polling place or in the neighborhood of the same for the purpose of sale or gift, or for finding and tak- ing possession of liquor in such place or for telling others where tho same can he found. Does not apply to druggist selling for medicinal purposes, nor to sale of liquor by wholesale merchants to be shipped out of the county. Arts. 398 to 404, inclusive, and 40G. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor to an Indian of the wild and unfriendly tribes and for causing samo to be done. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling liquor to an Indian of the Choctaw or ChickasajW territory and for causing same to be done. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor to a minor without tho written consent of tho parent or guardian and for causing samo to bo done. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $250 on any per- son, engaged in selling llqnor in quantities of one quart or more, for allowing the same to be drunk on the premises or in any place prepared by such person for that purpose. Fine of not less than $25 nor mors than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors in any district whore such sale has been prohibited; this does not apply to the sale of wiucs for sacramental purposes, nor to tho sale of liquor for medicinal pur- poses under certain prescribed conditions, one of which is that the sale must be made on the prescription of a physician and the poison making the sale must write across the face of the same tho word "canceled," and failure to do this or allowing the liquor to be drunk on tho premises subjects tho offender to a fine of not less than CHAPTER VIIL LIQUOR LAWS — TEXAS. 253 $25 nor more than $100. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 for keeping or running a "Wind tiger" in any county, precinct, city or town in -whicli the sale of licLnor has heen prohibited. Akts. 411a, 411h, 411d, and 411f. Fine of not less than the amount of taxes duo nor more than douhlo that sum for selling without a license, or for selling liquor to he drnnli on the premises without giving proper hond. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selliug in quantities not authorized hy the license or at any place other than that designated, or otherwise than as authorized hy the license. Surety on the hond referred to m.iy notify the principal in writing that he will no longer remain his surety; if after receiving such notice the principal continues business without filing a v.o\v bond, he shall bo liable to the penaltj' for selling without a license. Art.-?. 427, 428, and 430. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for fraudu- lently adulterating for the purpose of sale liquors with any substance injurious to health, or for selling liquors so adulterated knowing them to be such. Fine not exceeding $500 for manufacturing, offering for sale, or selling liquors known to be so adulterated. UTAH. COMPILED LAWS OF 1888. Skcs. 284, 288, and 207. Mayor and aldermen of incorporated cities to be justices of the peace, and all lines collected by them, arising under tlie ordinances of the cities, to be paid to the city treasuries, and those arising under the laws of the State to be paid into the county treasuries. Justices of the peace have exclusive juris- diction in all cases of fines arising under ordinances of the cities, where line does not exceed $100. lu convictions for misdemeanor, as defined by the penal code, committed within the limits of any city, the arrest being made by an officer of such city, the fines arising therefrom are to be paid into the treasury of the city. Sec. 1755. Tlie city council of any inoorporp.ted city has the povi'or (1) to license, regulate, and tax the manufacturing, selling, or disposing of liquors, to determiue the amount to be paid for an annual license, said liceuse not to extend beyond the municipal year in which it is granted, and when such city license is granted no county license shall be required to enable person so licensed to sell within limits of thocitv; (2) to punish and prohibit the selling or disposing of liquors to any minor, insano'or idiotic^ person, habitual drunkard, or person into.-;ica ted ; (3) to regulate the inspection of liquors, and (4) to pass all necessary ordinances, rules, and regula- tions to carry into effect all powers conferred by this section and to enforce obedience to sam.e by fines which shall not exceed $300 for each ofl'ense. Secs. 1757 and 1816. Fines for violations of city ordinances and all moneys col- lected for licenses or otherwise to be paid into the city treasury. Secs. 1824 and 1825 (both amended by chap. 54, acts of 1890). The board of trustees of each town shall have power to license, tax, and regulate the manufacturing, vendinn-, and giving away of liquors, and to establish and euforce ordinances and regulations for the purpose of carrying their powers into effect, also to provide such fines, in any sum less than $100, for each offense, as they may deem proper. Such- fines when collected to be paid to the town. „^.,„ , , j Secs. 2155, 2158, 2157, 215S (amended by chap. 52, acts of 1892), 2159, 21t)0 (amended hy chap. 35. acts oi 1890), 2161, 2165, 2168, and 2169 (amended by chap. 35, acts of 1890) Fine not exceeding $500 for selling liquors which have not been inspected and approved by State inspector or deputy. Liquor licenses to bo granted by county courts in the counties and city councils of cities, and all persons forbidden to manu- facture, sell, or dispose of liquors without first obtaining suca license. Iho amount of the license fee ia to bo determined by the authorities granting license, bui must not be less than $600 nor more than $1,200 per annum, and must be uniform for the same classes of business. Such fees must be paid into the county or city treasury, as the case may be. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of hquors i,o^ an Indian, an insane or idiotic person in the place where liquors also to sell or dispose of liquors time' or disorderly conduct, in a saloon licensed for the sale of liquor, ino- or disnosino- of liquorfor gain without having first complied with t ohhesesSSsand^ obtained a license. County officers not to interfere witn the rights granted to municipal corporations to license, tax ^^S"'*^*-' J<;=J^Jf '"'imfti ^nor hibit the manufacture, sale, and disposal of liquors withm the «»^1 «^f *« .^^ */' f °^ to prohibit vine growers, without a license, from expressing and selling on piemises wh^re expressed, the pure j nice of the grape, in quantities not less than five (o) gallons 254 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOR. to one person at a time. NotJiing heroin to impair right given in its charter of any miinicipal corporation to prohibit the manufacture, sale, and disposal of liquors. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors on any part of any day set apart for any general or special election, except for district school trustees, unless for medicinal purposes upon jirescription of a physician. Sec. 4382. Fine not less than $300 for any misdemeanor except -where a different punishment is provided. Sue. 4515. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for keeping a har or saloon open on Sunday. Sec. 4518. Misdemeanor for any person to sell or dispose of liquors in the audi- torium or lobbies of any theater, museum, circus, etc., and to employ, procure, or cause to be employed or procured, any person to so sell liquors. Secs. 4522 AND 4523. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $500 for erecting or keeping a booth, tent, stall, or other contrivance, for the purpose of selling or dis- posing of liquors within one (1) mile of any camp or field meeting for religious purposes during the timo of holding such meeting, and for selling, disposing of, hawking, or peddling such liquors at said place and timo. Does not apply to person carrying on regular business established prior to appointment of the meeting above. Secs. 4524 AXD 4525. Fine of not more than $300 for causing, procuring, or employ- ing any female to play for hire, drink, or gain, upon any musical instrument, or to dance, promenade, or otherwise exhibit herself in any drinking saloon. _ Sec. 4526. Fine not exceeding $100 for selling or giving liquors to a person under sixteen (16) years of age to bo by him drunk at the tim.a as a beverage. Sec. 4574. Misdemeanor to adulterate or dilute liquors or any article useful in compounding them with a fraudulent intent to offer the same, or to cause or permit the same to be offered, for sale aa unadulterated or undiluted, and to sell, keep or offer such liquor for sale as unadulterated or undiluted. Sec. 4611. Misdemeanor to commence or carry on any business, etc., for the trans- action or carrying on of which a license is required by law, without taking out said license. ' ACTS OF 1894. Chap. 55. Misdemeanor to sell or dispose of liquors for gain in any city or town, except for medicinal purposes upon prescription of a regular practicing jihysician, upon any legal holiday upon which such sale, etc., has been forbidden by a procla- mation of the mayor or president of the town board. ACTS OF 1896. Chap. 69 (secs. 39 and 42). Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 to introduce liquors into any polling place, to use same therein, or to offer samo to any one at the time an election is in progress or the result thereof being ascertained by the counting of the ballots. Chap. 76 (sec. 1). Fine of not more than $300 for selling or disposing of liquors to any Indian of the vfhole or half blood, or to any person living or cohabiting T>ith an Indian woman. Chap. 131 (sec. 21). Boards of county commissioners have jnrisdiction and power to license, for purposes of regulation and revenue, all and every kind of buslnefs not prohibited by law and transacted and carried on in the counties outside tlio limits of incorporated cities. They may give privilege to persons to hawk, peddle, and vend any goods, wares, or merchandise, except liquors, without payment of any license, tax, or fee. VERMONT. STATUTES OF 1894. Secs, 4447, 4448, 4450, 4452, 4456, 4460, 4461, 4462, 4463, 4465, 4466, 4473, 4474, 4475, 4487, 4488, 4492, 4493, 4494, 4495, 4503, 4504, 4505, 4512, 4513, 4516, 4517, 4519, 4524, 4525, 4543, 4544, 4546, and 4547. Town liquor agents to sell liquors to be used for medicinal, chemical, and mechanical jDurposes only, to be appointed by tho county commis- sioner for each county. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 on any one paying, or offering to pay, money or any other valuable thing to a county commis- sioner in consideration of his appointment as liquor agent. Selectmen of town to buy liquors and furnish samo to agent, to fix the price at which agent shall sell it, which shall be as nearly as possible tho cost of the liquor and the expense of selling. Money received by agent from sales to be paid into the town treasuries. Any town agent procuring and selling liquors- before making contract with selectmen as to compensation to be punished as a common seller. If upon tho annual settlement of a town or city liquor agency there is found a balance in favor of the town or city CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — VERMONT. 255 in excess of ten (10) per cent of the total sales for the year, shoL. excess shall he paid into the State ti-easury. The manufacture, sale, furnishing, or giving away of intoxicating or spirituous liquors, beer, anil fermented cider, except as ahove, is prohibited. The word "furnish" to apply to oases ■where a person knowingly hrings liquor into the State for another person to he sold or disposed of contrary to law. Words "give away" does not apply to a person giving away in a private dwelling, unless to a minor not a memhei of his own family, or to an habitual drunk- ard, or unless such private dwelling becomes a place of public resort. No person sliall farnish or give away liquors at any assemblage for purpose of erecting a build- ing or a frame of a building, or to remove a building, or at any public gathering for amnseaient. Nothing herein to prevent the manufacture, sale, and use of wine for commemoration of the Lord's supper, of cider, or, for medicinal purposes only, of wine made in the State from fruits grown in the State, and which is not mixed with alcohol or liquor, nor the manufacture by any one of fermented liquor for his own use. No person to soil cider or fermented liquor at a victualing house, tavern, grocery, shop, cellar, or other plac« of public resort, nor to an habitual drunkard at any place. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $100 for a lirst offense, and of not less than $10 nor more than $200 for a snhsoqueat offense, on any person who, by himself, cleric, agent, or servant, sells, furnLshos, gives away, owns, keeps, or pos- sesses with intent to sell, etc., any liciuor in violation of law. Fine of $10 for a first offense, of $20 for a second offense, and of $30 for a subsequent offense, on any person who, by himself, clerk, servant, or agent, conveys liquor through or along any road or street to be kept, furnished, distributed, sold, or given away contrary to law. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $300 for knowingly selling, furnishing, giving away, or distributing liquor which is imjjure or adulterated. Fine of $100 for a first offense, and of $200 for a subsequent offense, on any person who is a com- mon seller of liquor without being a manufacturer or being appointed town agent. No person to bo convicted as a common seller as above unless the number of sales exceeds five (5), nor when the number of offeuscs proved or confessed exceeds ten (10), but respondent shall be fined for each distinct act of selling, etc. Provision is mafie for search for and seizure of liquors illegally kept, etc., and the destruction of such liquors. In certain cases liquors may he seized without a warrant, and in such cases one-fourth of tho fine imposed upon the owner or keeper of such liquors upon the complaint gTOwing out of tho seizure shall be paid to tho officer making such seizure. Fine of $20 for a first offense and of $50 for each subsequent offense on any person for knowingly bringing liquor into the State for any person other than an authorized agent to be used or disposed of in violation of law, for knowingly pro- curing or transporting same for another person, or knowingly aiding and abetting in procuring or transporting liquors to be used or disposed of in violation of law. Fine of not less than $25 on any person in the employment of or connected with a railroad, a teamster, stage driver, or a common carrier for knowingly bringing into or delivering within the State for another person any barrel or other vessel capable of holding liquor unless same is legally marked with name of person to whom article is sent or to be delivered. Fine of $100 for a first offenso, of $300 for a second offense, and of $500 for a subsequent offense, for acting as the agent of another for the sale of liquors, for traveling from place to place selling, furnishing, disposing of, or giving away liquor for another, for taking an order for, or being instrumental in causing an order to ba sent to a person other than an authorized agent, for directly or mrii- reotly aidin"-, abetting, or assisting another to sell, furnish, or give av,'ay or dispose of liquor or for carrying ox exhibiting or causing to be exhibited a sample of liquor, or givin^ statin."-, showing, or indicating the price of the same, with a view of in^ucin-^a person to purchase liquors, as said sample represents. All saloons, etc., where ifquor is unlawfully sold, furnished, or given away, or kept for so selxiug, etc., and the furniture, fixtures, vessels, and contents, shah he Iield to be a common nuisance and shall be abated, etc. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $200 for keeping such common nuisance. When such a place has been abated and closed the keeper thereof can not reopen same without giving bond, line ot $10 for each day place is kept open if reopened before such bond is given. Bond above is to be in tho sum of not less than $300 nor more than $oOO,_conditioued that defendant will not thereafter keep for unlawful sale nor unlawinlly sell liquors, etc and if conditions are broken the State attorney shall prosecute for same m name of the State, and if he neglects to do so for six months '^yj^ti^er person may prose^ cuto and sh4ll he allowed one-half the amount rocoyered Fine ot no. less than $20 nor more than $200 on any person for knowingly letting a building, room, etc owned by Mmror under his control, for any of the unlawful purposes named m these sec- tions, 'state chancellor may' issue an injunction against «"? 1> f 'i'', ^l^Xn'IoS nor been convicted of keeping a common nuisance, and a fine of not less than $500 nor moTe than $1 000 may be imposed on any person violating the terms of the uij unction^ When the dtsclosure'^of a p%son convicted of i^\^^'<'^^Z."^'^illtsl^iT^^^^^^^^^ and conviction of a person for illegal selling, etc., the sum of $4.50 shall D. taxea 256 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. against tlie person so convicted as costs of disclosure, and the prosecuting officer iustice, and officer attending suoli disclosure shall each 1)6 entitled to receive $1.50 thereof. If proceedings for the condemnation and destrnction of liquor results in the prosecution and conviction of the owner or keeper for keeping vrith intent to sell contrary to law, the costs of such proceeding shall ho taxed against such owner or keeper. In prosecutions before a justice under these sections the fines and costs shall ho paid to the State. Fees are allowed as follows: To the justice for making a bond or an order for forfeiture and destruction of liquor, thirty-four (34) cents, and for attending such destruction, fifty (50) cents; to an officer serving process for seizing liquor, or seizing same without process and apprehending keeper, $1, and for removing such liquor and keeping the same, his actual expenses; for destroying such liquor under order of court, and making his return to such order, $1; for posting notices required, if the owner or keeper is unknown, $1; to a prosecuting officer, in ease of conviction before a justice, $5; and all above fees are to be taxed and allowed in the bill of costs against the respondent. Sec. 5075. Fine of not more than $300 for fraudulently adulterating liquor for the purpose of sale with a substance injurious to health, or for knowingly selling same. Sec. 5143. Fine of not loss than $5 nor more than $40 for selling liquors, or oifer- ing to sell same, within two (2) miles of a place where a camp meeting i.s held for religious worship, and during the continuance of such mooting. VIRGINIA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 10 (sec. 4). The general assembly may levy a tax upon the license for tho sale of ardent spirits. CODE OF 1887. Siscs. 554, 555, 560, 563, 565, 574, and 580. License taxes for tho benefit of the State to be paid to tho county or city treasurers of the counties where the licenses were issued .ind by them to be paid into the State treasury. If any liquor license bo granted for less than one (1) year, except a license to manufacture ardent spirits or malt liquors, tho tax thereon shall bear such proportion to the whole annual tax as tho time between the, granting of tho same and the 30th of April (date when all licenses must expire) bears to the whole year. Upon motion of attorney of the Com- monwealth, etc., a license may be revoked by the court, and when so revoked the court shall give judgment against the licensee for the costs of the proceedings, including a fee of $5 to said attorney. Commissioners of revenue to receive the following fees: For granting a license, 75 cents, and for a transfer of a license, 50 cents, to bo paid by iiorson obtaining license or transfer. Fine of not less than $30 nor more than $1,000 for engaging in any business for which a license is required by law without such license, and for in any other manner violating the license or revenue law of the State, unless some specific fine is imposed for such violation. Nothing above to be construed to repeal any provision of a city charter which may be in conflict with above provisions. Secs.581, 58i, 585 (amended by chap. 203, acts of 1889-90), and 587. Provide for elections to be held in counties, magisterial districts, and cities, not ofteuer than every two (2) years, -upon the question of licensing the liquor traffic. If the elec- tion is held for the whole county the vote shall be by districts, and if a majority of the votes east in any magisterial district is against licensing the sale of liquors no license shall be granted in such district. An election may be held in any town con- stituting a separate election district. Same fine as for soiling without a license on anyone selling liquors in any county, magisterial district, or corporation voting against license. This applies to distillers of alcoholic liquors, or manufacturers of wine or malt liquors selling same in such county, district, or corporation. Sec. 712. Fines go to the State, unless otherwise expressly provided. Sec. 1042. In addition to tho State tax on any license, the council of a city or town may, when anything for which a license is so required to be done within said city or town, impose a tax for the privilege of doing same, and require a license to be obtained therefor. Sec. 3804. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $500 for keeping open any place for the sale of liquors, and for selling liquors between 12 o'clock Saturday night and sunrise of tho succeeding Monday morning. Secs. 3807 (amended by chap. 559, acts of 1891-92, and chap. 406, acts of 1895-96), 3808, AND 3809. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $20 for erecting or having any booth, stall, tent, carriage, boat, vessel, vehicle, or other contrivance for the purpose of selling or disposing of liquors, and for selling or disposing of liquors within three (3) mile:; of any camp meeting or otlier placo of religious worship, or place of pub- CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — VIRGINIA. 25T lie meeting for promotion of tlie cause of temperauce, during time of holding such meeting. Such booth, stall, etc., aud all liquors and a,rticles containing same shall bo forfeited to the State. Does not apply to any person transacting his ordi- nary aud lawful business at his usual place of transacting same. Sec. 3812. Fine not exceeding $500 for fraudulently or knowingly adulterating for the purpose of sale any article of drink with any substance injurious to health, or with any substance intended to increase the weight or quantity. Sec. 3828 (amended by chap. 263, acts of 1895-96). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $300 on any person dealing in liquors, and on employees of such persons, for selling or disposing of liquors, or causing same to be sold or disposed of, to any minor or to any student of the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, or any other institution of learning in the State, including public schools. Sbcs. 3846 AN]) 3847,. Fine not exceeding $1,000 for keeping open any place where liquors are sold from sunset of the day preceding that upon which an election is to be held until sunrise of the day after such election is concluded, and for selling liquors during said period of time. ACTS OF 1889-90. Chap. 95 (sec. 1, amended by chap. 662, acts of 1895-96). A license (other than one for which the certificate of a court is required by law before it can be granted) the tax on which but for this act would be fifty dollars or more were it issued for the period .of one year shall be issued for the period of three months or less, to expire July 31st, October 31st, January Slst, or April 30th, and the tax for sachlicensoshall bo one-fourth the sum that would be the tax if the license were isaued for oue (1) year. When the license is issued for less than three (3) months, the amount of the tax shall be abated proportionately unless the license is of such nature that no- abateii:ent is allowable. For issuing a license' under tho provisions of this section the commissioner of revenue shall be entitled to a fee of 50 cents. Chap. 244 (amended by chap. 699, acts of 1895-96). Manufacture, sale, etc., of all liquors, except cider, without first having obtained a license therefor, is for- bidden. License to sell at wholesale shall only include the privilege to soil in quantities of five (5) gallons or more, except that wholesale dealdis in malt liquors may have the privilege of selling by bottles aud jugs in quantities of not less than Sne (1) dozen. A license to sell by retail includes only the privilege of sollin.!!; in quantities not exceeding five (5) gallons at any one time to any individual, which shall include both the privilege of selling to be delivered to the purchaser in bottles, jugs, demijohns, or other vessels, and the privilege of being drunk at the place where sold. A license to keep an ordinary shall contain all rights and privileges of a retail liquor dealer. A license to keep a malt liquor saloon may be granted, under which no malt liquors shall be sold to be taken away from the place of delivery, but shall be drunk there. Persons desiring to sell both, at wholesale and retail must take out both classes of licenseH and comply with all provisions of this act in relation to both. Fine of not less than $100 for violating any of the above provisions. Nothing above provided shall prevent wholesale confectioners from selling fruits-preserved in ardent spirits. The following classes of licenses can only be granted upon the certific:ite of a court, and when so granted the license is to be issued by the commissioner of revenue: Class I, to sell by retail, or a malt-liquor saloon, or an ordinary; Class II, to sell by retail u.pon any steamboat, canal boat, ship, barge, or other vessel, at any wharf or landing, or upon any river, creek, sound, or any of the other waters of the State (other than vessels regularly engaged in plying the waters of the Atlantic Ocean); Class III, licenses to sample-liquor merchants. When this license -is ob- tained, it shall carry the privilege of selling anywhere in the State. All other liquor licenses shall be both granted and issued by the commissioner of revenue. License fees under this act to be paid to the auditor of public accounts for use of the State. Fee for a license to sell liquors at wholesale to be $350 per annum, and for a license to sell malt liquors only at wholesale, $150 per annum. Fee for license to sell liquors, at retail shall be $100 per annum in the country, in towns or villages of 1,000 inhabit- ants or less, or upon any vessel, and $200 per annum in cities, towns, or villages exceed- ing 1,000 inhabitants, and for a license to sell malt liquors only at retail in the country or in towns under 5,000 inhabitants, $40 per annum. Fee for a license to keep an ordinary, which includes the privilege of selling by retail, both to be drunk and not to be drunk where sold, to be $100 per annum in the country or in towns having a population of 2,000 or less, and $200 per annum in towns and cities having a popula- tion of 2 000 or more. In either case an additional sum shall be paid, as follows: Equal to 'eight (8) per cent of the annual rent or rental value of the house and fur- niture used for the purposes of an ordinary up to $1,000 of such annual rent or value ; five (5) per cent of such rental value on the annual rent or rental value in excess of $1,000 and under $2,000, and three (3) per cent of such annual value from $2,000 and upward When an ordinary is kept open for but a part of the year, the tax shall be apportioned according to the time it is kept open. Fine of $500 on proprietor or 6331 17 258 EEPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OP LABOK. tenant of an ordinary for refusing to state on oath tlie rental value or actual rent paid as above. / Fine of not less than $30 nor more than $100 for keeping an ordinary without a license therefor, for each day so continued to be kept. A licensed whole- sale liquor dealer may obtain a license as a retail dealer upon payment of one-half the rates provided above for a license to sell liquors at retail. Fee to keep a malt- liqnor saloon to be $40 per annum in the country or in towns of 1,000 inhabitants or' less, and $60. per annum in cities and towns having over 1,000 inhabitants. License fees required by this chapter to be paid shall be in lieu of all taxes upon the capital actually employed in any of the branches of the business, except manufacturers, distillers, and rectifiers. License fee for each rectifier to be $150 per annum, except that a manufacturer may rectify spirits of his own manufacture without paying any additional sum. A rectifier desiring to sell at wholesale or retail must pay for such privilege same amount as wholesale and retail de.ilers. Druggists must take out retail dealer's license to sell wine, liquors, or alcoholic bitters. Fine as for selling without a license for violating above provisions. Does not apply to liquor used by a druggist in the preparation of medicine. License fees for manufacturers and dis- tillers of alcoholic liquors to be paid at time license is granted, and to be graduated and classified as follows : Manufacturers mashing and distilling ten (10) bushels or less per day, $30 per annum; ten (10) and less than twenty (20) bushels per day, $50 per annum; twenty (20) and less than thirty (30) bushels per day, $75 per annum; thirty (30) and less than forty-five (45) bushels per day, $125 per annum; forty- five (45) and less than seventy-five (75) bushels per day, $200 per annum; seventy-five (75) and less Ihan one hundred (100) bushels per day, $250 per annum ; one hundred (100) and less than one hundred and fifty (150) bushels per day, $300 per annum; one hundred and fifty (150) and less than two hundred (200) bushels per day, $400; two huudred"(200) and less than two hundred and fifty (250) bushels per day, $450 per annum ; two hundred and fifty (250) and less than three hundred (300) bushels per day, $500 per annum ; and on each one hundred (100) bushels in excess of three hundred (300) at the rate of $200 per annum for each one hundred (100) bushels so mashed per day. Manufacturer so licensed may sell liquors made by him at place where made in quantities of not less than one (1) gallon. Manufacturer of alcoholic liquors by direct fermentation and distillation from pomace or from cider or fruits, when the quantity of brandy shall not exceed forty (10) gallons, shall not be required to pay anything for such privilege^ when it exceeds forty (40) gallons and distillery is run less than three (3) months, he shall pay $10; more than three (3) and less than six (6) months ho shall pay $20, and if run six (6) months or more he shall pay $50. On payment of fees as above brandy distillers shall have similar privileges as to sale of brandy made by them to those granted to distillers of whisky. Manufacturers of malt liquors to pay a fee of $50, and upon payment thereof they have the privilege of selling products of the brew- eries in quantities in excess of five (5) gallons at any place in the State, and in quan- tities of not less than one (1) gallon at place of manufacture. Manufacturers of wino may sell wine of their own manufacture in quantities of not less than one (1) gallon without paying a license tax or percentage provided by this chapter. Fine not exceeding $100 on wholesale dealer for not posting license in a conspicuous place in his office, and on retail dealer or keeper of malt-liquor saloon for not posting same in the most conspicuous place about bar or place of retailing. Fee for a license for the sale of liquors by retail upon any steamboat, canal boat, ship, barge, or other vessel at any wharf or landing, etc., as mentioned above, shall be the lowest specific sum required for a license for the sale of liquors by retail by provisions of this chapter. Provisions of this chapter do not repeal or change the provisions of any local-option law or of the charter of any town or city iu regard to the granting of licenses, except that in any county where local option prevails a druggist may sell liquors for medicinal purposes only, upon prescription of a regularly licensed practic- ing physician, and to do so he must take out the license provided above for drug- gists. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for the violation of any of the provisions of this chapter and for failing to comply with any of its requirements. IPersons soiling or offering to sell liquors by sample or other representation, and any agent for the sale of or the collection of orders for liquors by sample or representa- tion, to bo deemed sample-liquor merchants; their licenses are a personal privilege, not transferable; no abatement of the sum required to be paid by them can be allowed, and a fine of $500 for a first olfense and of $600 for a subsequent off'cnse, one- half thereof to be paid to the informer, shall be i"mposed on anyone selling or offer- ing to sell liquors in violation of these provisions. Such sample merchants are not ' authorized under their licenses to sell to anyone not licensed under some provision of this chapter. License fee for a sample liquor merchant to be $350, and for each agent or salesman employed to sell a fee of $350 shall be paid. Sales under this license to be limited to sales by wholesale. No licensed wholesale dealer who has paid his fee as such to an amount of not less than $350 need pay any additional amount to sell liquors or oifer to sell same by sample, either by himself or agents, provided CHAPTER VIII. — LIQUOR LAWS — VIRGINIA. 259 tliat every such agent shall first apply to the court of some city for the certiflcate hereinbefore required. To hire a license to, or allow use of same by, any other per- son, etc., than the one owning it is forbidden, and the person, etc., so using a license belonging to another shall pay a fine of $350 for each offense. These provisions as to sample merchants do not apply to any person licensed as a manufacturer. ACTS OP 1891-92. Chap. 492. Board of supervisors of Elizabeth City County empowered to levy a license tax upon the privilege of selling liquors, upon the same conditions as the State tax thereon is levied, said tax to be no greater than the State tax on the same privilege. This tax is for the use of the county, but the commissioner of the revenue shall receive one and one-half (1|) per centum of the amount as his compensation, and the county treasurer is entitled to keep three and one-half (31) per centum for his services. ACTS OF 1893-94. Chap. 655. Board of supervisors of Warwick County empowered to levy a license tax of $50 annually for the privilege of selling liquors in Newport magisterial dis- trict, 'in addition to the State tax. This tax is for the use of said district, but the commissioner of the revenue shall receive one and one-half (1^) per centum of the amount as his compensation, and the county treasurer is entitled to keep three and one-half (3^) per centum for his services. This act is not to be enforced north of what is known as the Brierfield road. CiiAP. 768 (amended by chap. 354, acts of 1895-96). Board of supervisors of Alex- andria County empowered to levy a license tax of $250 annually for the privilege of selling liquors in the county, in addition to the State tax. This tax is for the use of the county, but the commissioner of the reveuue'shall receive one and one-half (IJ) per centum of the amount as his compensation, and the county treasurer is entitled to keep three and one-half (3^) per centum for his services. Chap. 788. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for, in Warwick County, not removing all screens.and obstructions which hinder, prc^'ent, and interfere with an easy and unobstructed view of the barroom, ordinary, or saloon from the highway, etc., upon which it is situated from 12 o'clock Saturday night to sunrise of the suc- ceeding Monday morning. ACTS OF 1895-96. Chap. 489. License tax of not less than $500 to be imposed and collected by the town of Blackstono, Nottoway County, for the sale of liquors, within the corporate limits of said town or two (2) miles thereof, either at wholesale or retail, in addition to the State tax. Fine of not less than $30 nor more than $100 to be paid into town treasury for benefit of town for selling liquors in anyway in said town without obtaining above license. Note. — In addition to the above laws numerous special acts have been passed by the legislature prohibiting the sale of liquor in different localities. WASHIJTGTOH. HILL'S ANNOTATED STATUTES AND CODES OF 1891. General Statutes. Sec. 520. Cities of the first class have power to regulate the selling or giving away of liquors, providing that no license sh.all be granted to any person who does not first comply with the general laws of the State in regard to same, also to provide for the punishment of all violations of city ordinances, such punishment to exceed in no case the punishment provided by State law for misdemeanors. Sec. 558. City councils of cities of the second class have power to license, regu- late, tax, prohibit, or suppress all tippliug-houses, dramshops, saloons, bars, and barrooms, and to impose fines for violations of city ordinances, not to exceed $500 for one offense. Sec. 636 (amended by chap. 57, acts of 1893). City councils of cities of the third class have power to license the sale of intoxicating liquors therein and within one mile of the corporate limits thereof, to fix the rate of license tax upon the same, and to impose fines for all violations of ordinances, not to exceed $300 for one oft'ense. Sec. 673 (amended by chap. 32, acts of 1895). City councils of cities of the fourth class have power to license every kind of business, including sale of intoxicating liquors, authorized by law, to fix rates of license tax upon same, and to impose fines for all violations of ordinances, not to exceed $300 for one ofiense. 260 REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Secs 2802, 2805, 2806, and 2807. Provide that all liquors before being sold shall be inspected liy a liquor inspector, appointed by the county commissioners of each county, and be approved by him as pure and free from adulteration. This applies to wines, champagnes, and cider as well as other liquors. Fine of not more than $500 for selling liquors, in quantities less than one (1) gallon, without first having them inspected and approved as above. Inspector is entitled to fifty cents per barrel and twelve and a half cents per dozen bottles for inspecting liquors, the same to be paid by the owners thereof. Secs. 2808, 2809, 2812, and 2813. The board of county commissioners has the exclu- sive power, outside of the cox'porate limits, and not within one (1) mile of the same, of incorporated cities, towns or villages, to regulate, restrain, license, or prohibit the sale or disposal of liquors. Annual license fee shall not be leas than $300 nor more than $1,000, to be paid in advance to the county treasurer, ten (10) per cent thereof to be paid by him into the State treasury, thirty-five (35) par cent into the county school fund, and fifty-five (55) per cent into the general county fund. Gov- erning bodies of incorporated cities, towns, and villages have same power to license, etc., within corporate limits as county board has outside. Annual license fee shall not be less than $300 nor more than $1,000, to be paid in advance to the treasurer of the, fity, town, or vilLage, ten (10) per cent thereof to bo paid by him into State treasury and ninety (90) per cent into the general fund of such city, etc. Druggists and pharmacists may sell liquors without a license upon the written prescription of a reputable physician, alcohol for scientific and mechanical purposes to any reputable mechanic or scientist upon his written certificate, and pure grape wine for sacramental purposes to any church officer upon his written certificate. Said prescriptions and certificates must be kept filed by such druggists and plmrma- cists. Same fine as for selling without a license on any druggist or pharmacist for selling or disposing of alcohol or liquors for any purposes or in any manner other than as above provided. Secs. 2893 (amended by chap. 14, acts of 1895) and 2895. To sufl'er, or maintain, or to permit to be maintained on own jn'emises, any place where liquors are kept for sale or disposal to the public in contravention of law, declared to be a public nui- sance. Fine not exceeding $1,000 for erecting, causing, or contriving a public nuisance. Code of Procedure. Sec. 1335. Pines to be paid to county treasurer of county where conviction was had, to go into the general county fund. Penal Code. Secs. 131, 133, 134, 137, and 210. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $200 for selling or disposing of liquors on the day of any general or special election before the polls have closed. Fine not exceeding $1,000 for selling or disposing of liquors without a license. Fine not exceeding $500 for selling or giving liquors to a minor without the written permission of his parent or guardian. Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquors to any Indian or Indians. Fine of not less than $30 nor more than $250 for keeping open any drinking saloon, and for selling or disposing of liquors as a beverage, on Sunday. ACTS OF 1895. Chap. 75. Fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000 for selling liquors with or without a license, on the grounds of the State University, or within two (2) miles thereof, excepting south half of section 22, township 25, range 4 east. CiiAP. 90. Fine of not less than $500 for employing, or participating in the employ- ing of, any female in any capacity in any saloon, beer hall, barroom, theater, or place of amusement where liquors are sold as a beverage. Chap. 126 (secs. 1 and 4). Fine of not less than $50nor more than $250 on any per- son owning, operating, or maintaining any building, rooms, tents, or places where liquors are sold or ottered for sale, for permitting or allowing any child or children under eighteen (18) years of age to enter same for any purpose whatsoever. "WEST VIRGINIA. CONSTITUTION. Art. 6 (sec. 46). Laws may bo passed regulating or prohibiting the sale of liquors. Art. 12 (sec. 5). The legislature shall provide for the support of free schools by appropriating thereto the net proceeds of all forfeitures and fines accruing to the State. CHAPTEK VIII. LIQUOR LAWS WEST VIRGINIA. 261 CODE OF 1891. Chap. 5 (sec. 11). Fine of not less tlian $50 nor more tlian $100 for failing to close the place where liquors are sold on day of election, for selling, or olfering or • exposing ]i<|Uora for sale, and for permitting any person to drink liquors in such place on such day. Chap. 32 (sees. 1, amended by chapter 11, acta of 1895, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10. 13, 16, 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 41, 43, 47, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, and 66, amended liy chap. 11, acts of 1895). State license required to furnisli liquors nt a public theater, to sell, offer, expose for sale, solicit or receive orders for liquors, and to carry ou the business of a distiller or brewer of whisky, brandy, beer, porter, or ale.. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for violating the above provisions. Persons having license to sell spirituous liquors at retail not required to obtain another license to sell porter, ale, beer, etc., at same place, and druggists may sell spirituous liquors or wine, in good faith, for medicinal purposes and alcohol for medicinal, scientific, or mechanical purposes without a license. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 on any druggist selling liquors, wine, or alcohol except as above provided. No sales to be made by druggists, except for mechanical or Bcleutific purposes, except upon written prescription of a practicing physician in good standing and of temperate habits, stating name of person, kind and quantity ofliquor to bo furnished him, and that it is necessary as a medicine, and not more than one sale to be made ujion the same prescription. Every such prescription and statement shall be filed and preserved by the druggist and kept open and subject to the inspection of the prosecuting attorney of the county, any member of a grand jury thereof, or any relative of the person to whom such liquors wore sold. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 on any druggist for willfully failing or refusing to produce such prescriptions, etc., for inspection when demanded. No State license to be gr.inted in any incorporated city, village, or town within two miles of the limit thereof, without the consent of the council of such city, etc. When the coun- cil of a city, village, or town is authorized by its charter, or any law of the State to impose a penalty for doing any business within the limits of such city, etc., without first havia;^ obtained a license therefor from such city, etc., no State license shall exonerate holder thereof from any such penalty. Fine of not less than $20 nor more than $100 on any person holding a State license for selling or giving liquors to any minor, any person of unsound mind, a drunken person or person in the habit of get- ting intoxicated, knowing or having reason to believe that such person is a ininor, of unsound mind, intoxicated or in the habit of getting intoxica,ted; for permitting any person to drink to intoxication on the premises under his control ; and for selling or giving liquors to anyone on Sunday; also on any person, whether having a State license or not, evcept it be a parent or guardian, for selling or giving liquors to a minor or person of unsound mind, unless on written prescription of a reputable physician All houses, buildings, and places of every description where liquors are sold or vended contrary to law to be deemed common and public nuisances, and a fine of not less than $20 nor more thaq $100 may be imposed on anyone convicted of keeping and maintaining such nuisance State licenses only authorize sale in par- tionlarplace described therein. If person holding such liceuse desires to haveit trans- lerred to another license altered so , . . _ assigned to another person may similarly L_ , _ to clerk of court, other tribunal, or city, etc., council for each alteration or assignment of a recuse and same fee to the assessor for each certificate upon which a license is issued and for each such alteration or assignment of a license. Licenses to sell liquors at wholesale or retail shall be granted to exjiire April 30th of each year. If granted for less time than one (1) year tax to be paid shall be computed from tlio annual tax in proportion to the time such license has to run. A license, to iurnish drinks at a public theater shall be either for a year, four months, or two months from commencement thereof If for four (4) months State tax to be paid shall be one-h,alf and if for two (2; months one-third of the annual tax. License fees or taxes to be collected by sheriff or collector and paid into State l^^^^''p:^^^f^f'll or collectors receiving taxes on licenses to be allowed a commission of hye .5 per cent on first $1,000, two (2) per cent ou any excess not over $o,000, and one (1) per cent on any excess over that sum collected. License tax to carry on distillery of whisky or brandy or a brewery of beer or ale shall be regulated andfixed by fol- 'Ti?s^t Sf Tnnually making twenty-five thousand (25,000) barrels or more, $550 ^"Second'class: Annually making more than fifteen thousand (15,000) and less than '^^^"^uJS'^S^^"^^^'^^^ (MOO) and not exceeding fifteen thousand (15,000) barrels, $200 per annum. 262 REPORT OP THE COMMISSIONER OF LA.BOR. Fourth class: Annually making more than one thousand (1,000) and not exceeding five thousand (5,000) harrels, $125 per annum. Fifth class: AnnualJy making not exceeding one thousand (1,000) barrels, $50 per annum. Annual license tax to furnish drinks at xiublio theater, $150. Anuual license tax to sell liquors at retail, $350. Annual license tax to sell liquors at wholesale, $350 in addition to all other taxes. Retail license does not authorize sale of more than (5) gallons at one time, and a s;ile and delivery of more than five (5) gallons at a time to be deemed a sale without license. Wholesale license does not authorize sale of less than five (5) gallons at one time, and a sale or delivery of less than five (5) gallons at a time to be deemed a sale without license. Annual license tax for the sale of apple and peach brandy distilled within the State from fruit grown within the State by the distiller thereof in quantities not less than five (5) gallons at a time, to be carried away and not drunk on the premises where sold, $100. Annual license tax to sell at retail domestic wine, ale, beer, and drinks of like nature only, $100. Chap. 36 (sec. 1). Fines go to the State for the support of free schools unless oth- erwise expressly provided, or woiild be manifestly inconsistent with the intention of the legislature. Chap. 47 (sees. 28, 29, and33). Councils of cities, towns and villages have the power to prevent the illegal sale oi^ liquors therein, to. pass all needful orders, by-laws, ordinances, etc., to carry their powers into elfect and to prescribe reasonable fines for violations thereof. Whenesrer anything for which a State license is to be required is to be done in a city, town, or village, the council may require a city, town, or village license therefor, and may impose a tax thereon for the use of such city, etc., but no license to sell liquors, or off'er or expose same for sale, shall be granted in a city, town, or village or within one (1) mile of the corporation limits thereof, except as provided in chapter 32 of this code. Chap. 137 (sees. 2 and 7). The clerk of the county court is entitled to a fee of $2 for entering and copying an order granting a license to keep a hotel or tavern where liquors are sold, administering oath, and taking bond. Chap. 149 (sees. 20, 21, and 22a). Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for erecting or having a booth, stall, tent, carriage, boat, vehicle, or other contrivance or place for the puiysose of soiling or disposing of liquors, and for selling or disposing of liquors, within two (2) miles of a camp meeting or association or within one-half (■J) mile of any other place for religious worship between the commencement and the final closing of such meeting. Also all such liquors, all vessels, etc., containing them, and the booth, stall, etc., prepared and used in violation of above provision, shall be seized by the proper officer, the liquors destroyed and the other articles sold ; and the proceeds of such sale, after deducting expenses of the proceedings, shall bo paid into the State treasury. Above provisions do not apply to licensed dealers transacting their ordinary business at the usual places of transacting same. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100 for keeping a booth, etc., for the sale of liquors, and for selling or disposing of liquors within one (1) mile of a fair held by any State, county, or independent agricultural, mechanical, or industrial association or society during the days and times such fair is being held. Chap. 150 (sec. 20). Fine not exceeding $500 for fraudulently adulterating for the purpose of sale any article of drink, and for knowingly selling or bartering any article of drink which is not what it is represented to be or what it is sold for. Chap. 150 (see. 20b). Fine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 on any druggist for, without first having obtained a liquor license, selling or disposing of liquors except for medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes, and except upon the written prescription of a practicing physician in good standing and not of intemperate habits; also ou any druggist, being himself a physician, for selling or disposing of liquors on his own prescription. Chap. 163 (sec. 26d). Fine not exceeding $500 on any person conveying liquors of any kind to any convict in the penitentiary. ■WISCONSIN. CONSTITUTION. Art. 10 (sec. 2). The clear proceeds of all fines collected in the several counties for any broach of the penal laws shall be set apart as a separate fund, to be called "the school fund." CHAPTER Vm. — LIQUOK LAWS — WISCONSIN. 263 ANNOTATED STATUTES OF 1889. Sec. 892. Tiie yillage boards of trasteoa of villages shall havo such, powers In respect to licensing and regulating the sale of liquors as arc conferred hy the gen- eral statutes ; also to provide penalties for the violation of ordinances, -which shall not be loss than $1 nor more than $200 for each offense. Sec. 9251. The common council of cities of the 1st, 2d and 3d class may license ^and regulate all places for the sale of lic[uors, and distillers and brewers, and may direct the management of and regulate breweries, the location, management, and construction of ctistilleries, and may regulate, license, restrain, abate, and prohibit distilleries within the city and within a distance of four miles therefrom. Secs. 1548 (amended by chap. 286, acts of 1893), 1548a, 1548b, 1548c, 1550, 1550a, 1554, 1555, 1556, 1557 (amended by chap. 65, acts of 1895), 1562, 1564, and 1565. The town and village boards and common councils of the respective towns, villages, and cities may grant annual licenses to keep groceries, saloons, and other places for the sale of liquor for the following amounts (subject to the right to increase the same as hereafter provided) : In towns having within their boundaries no incorporated or unincorporated city or village with a population of 500 or more, $100; in all cities and villages and in towns not herein otherwise provided for, $200 ; does not apply to registered pharmacists. Permits to sell liquors in quantities less than one gallon, for medicinal, mechanical, or scientific purposes only, and not to be drunk on the premises, may be granted to registered pharmacists on the payment of $10; if such license is refused, pharmacists can sell only for medicinal purposes, and that on the written prescription, for each sale, of a practicing physician. Pharmacists must keep a book and enter in same the date of every sale made, name of person to whom sold, kind and quantity of liquors sold, and X'nrposo for which so sold, and must keep said book at all times open for inspection of the authorities. They miTSt also file each year with the clerk of the city, village, or town in which their permits are granted a verified copy of all entries made Ijy them in such book. Provision is made for holding special elections in the towns, villages, and cities not oitener than once in 3 years, to determine the amounts that shall be paid for licenses. In towns where the license fee is heretofore fixed at $100, the electors may increase the same to cither the sum of $250 or $400, as they may determine, and in places where the license fee is heretofore fixed at $200 the electors may increase the license to either the sum of $330 or $590. Tho amount iixed at such election shall bo the amount to bo paid for a license until it is changed at a subsequent election. An applicant for a liquor license must file a bond in the sum of $200, conditioned that he will keep an orderly and well-regulated house, will permit no gambling within or adjacent to his premises, will not sell or dispose of liquors to a minor unless upon written order of Jiis parents or guardian, and will not sell or dispose of liquors to a person intoxi- cated or bordering upon intoxication, or to an habitual drunkard. For any violation of these conditions suit may bo brought upon the bond in the name of the State, and judgment shall bo entered for the full penalty. Fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100 for selling or disposing of liquor without obtaining a proper license or permit. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $40 on any pharmacist holding a permit who neglects or refuses to comply with any of the requirements of these sections. Fine of $50 on any person licensed to sell liquors who shall sell or dispose of liquors to any person given to the excessive drinking of liquors after having received notice from the wife or proper county, city, village, or town authorities not to sell liquor to him, and a flue of not exceeding $50 on any person who shall sell or give liquors to or for, or purchase or procure the same for or in behalf of, such pro- hibited person. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 on any person for selling or disposing of liquors in any quantity to a minor or to an intoxicated person or person bordering on the state of intoxication, and for procuring such liquors for such person. Fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for selling or disposing of liquors within one milo of either of the State hospitals for the insane. All license fees are to be paid into the town, village, or city treasuries and applied to the sup- port of the poor therein, so far as necessary, and any residue shall go into the gen- eral fund. In counties where the county system of supporting the poor is in force, the eity, town, or village treasurers shall, unless the council, trustees, or supervisors of such city, etc., have provided for a different way of disposing of such money, which they have the power to do, pay the license money into the county treasury. License money received by a village which under its charter does not provide for the support of the poor shall be paid to the town treasurer of the town in which the village is situated. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $25 for selling or dispos- in"- of liquor on Sunday, or the day of the annual town meeting or the annual fall election Giving away of liquors, or other shift or device to evade the laws relating to excise or tho sale of liquor, shall be deemed an unlawful soiling, and in all cases not otherwise provided for any person convicted of any misdemeanor under the provisions of any such law shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $50. 26-i EEPOKT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Secs. 1565a, 1565b, 1565o (amended by chap. 327, acts of 1891), 1565e, and 1565f. Provide for elections to bo beld in towns, villages, and cities to determine whether licenses shall bo issued to any person to traffic in liquors. When the majority of the votes shall be against license it shall be unlawful to sell or dispose of liquors iu such town, village, or city, and any person so offending shall be iined not less than $50 nor more than $100. If the majority of votes shall be in favor of license, the proper authorities may grant licenses as heretofore provided. This does not affect the sale of liquors by registered pharmacists for medicinal, mechanical, and scientific purposes. Siic.-ise?. Fine not exceeding $100 for selling or disposing of liquors to an Indian, or any mixed-blood Indian, except civilized persons of Indian descent not members of any tribe. Sec. 4497. Fine not exceeding $100 on any sheriff, jailer, or keeper of any prison, or any other person, who shall sell or furnish or willfully or negligently permit any prisoner to have or obtain liquors, except upon tlie certificate of a physician, or who shall have such liquor in his i^ossession in the precincts of any prison with intent to so sell or furnish same to a prisoner. Sec. 45' 8. Fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50 for selling liquor within two miles of auy camp meeting or other religious assembly, except at a regularly estab- lished place of business, or by permission of the person or persons in charge of such meeting. Sec. 4600. Fine not exceeding $100 for fraudulently adulterating liquors for the purpose of sale with any substance poisonous, deleterious, or injurious to health, and for knowingly manufacturing, selling, or offering for sale any such liquor so adulterated. Sec. 4635. Fine not exceeding $250 as punishment for any offense for which the penalty is not otherwise prescribed by law. •WyOMING. CONSTITUTION. Art. 7 (sec. 5). All fines under the general laws of the State shall belongs to the public school fund of the respective counties. REVISED STATUTES OF 1887. Secs. 468 and 495. The council of any town incorporated under the general incor- poration law has the power to license, regulate, and forbid the sale of liquors within the town, or within one (1) mile of the outer boundaries thereof; to nvike aud establish such by-laws,, ordinances, etc., as may be necessary to carry said po y States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20,21 average, engaged in manufacture of liquors of all kinds, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22,23 average, engaged in manufacture of vinous liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 connected with liquor traffic, metboa of reporting 47 employed irregularly, use of intoxicating liquors by 75, 76 engaged in liquor traffic in establisbments canvassed 11,49,83-111 engaged in liquor traffic in tbo United States, estimated 12, 51 engaged in production of liquors, according to census of 1890 10, 23 establisbments reporting trouble from intoxication among, and means tried to lessen it. . 77, 78 means employed when hiring, to ascertain tbeir habits as to uso of intoxicating liquors. 70, 71 per cent of, cashing pay checks at groceries, saloons, savings banks, etc., in Chicago and Milwaukee, by nationalities 78 shall not use intoxicating liquors, reasons of requirement by employers that 71, 72 subject to exposure to severe weather, use of intoxicating liquors by 74, 75 subject to night work, use of intoxicating liquors by 73 subject to overwork, use of intoxicating liquors by 74 use of intoxicating liquors by, establishments forbidding 72,73 use of intoxicating liquors by, immediately after pay day 76 wages of, engaged in manufacture of liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 . . . 19-23 Employers — experience and practice of, relative to use of intoxicating liquors 13, 09-80 reasons of requirement by, that employees shall not use intoxicating liquors 71,72 Jilstablisliments— canvassed engaged in liquor traffic, and number and per cent occupying rented property, by States 53 canvassed engaged in liquor traffic in connection with other business, arranged accord- ing to per cent of liquor traffic of total business : by character of business 51, 52, 118, 119 for each State, by character of business 51, 112-119 canvassed holding special-tax stamps as liquor dealers, 'by States 44 canvassed occupying rented property engaged in each class of liqixor traffic : by localities in each State 52,120-122 by States 52,53,122 engaged in liquor traffic, classification of ._ 48 engaged in liquor traffic in the DBited States, estimated 12,46,47,50 engaged in liquor traffic, number of, canvassed 11,44,47,53,82-110 engaged in manufacture of distilled liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 ... 19, 20 engaged in manufacture of fermented liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890... 20, 2 L engaged in mainifacturo of liquors of all kinds, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890. 22, 23 engaged in manufacture of vinous liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 anjd 1890 22 forbidding use of intoxicating liquors by em'ployees 72,73 holding special-tax stamps as dealers and rectifiers in the United States, estimated, by States and Territories 46 reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors by employees employed irregularly _ 75, 76 reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors by employees immediately after pay day 76 reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors by employees subject to exposure to sovcro weather 74, 75 reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors by employees subject to night work 73 reporting as to use of intoxicating liquors by employees subject to overwork 74 reporting experience and practice of employers relative to use of intoxicants and num- ber of omployees reported 69, 70 INDEX. 271 Establishmonts— Concluded. Page. reporting trouble from intoxication among employees and means tried to lesson it 77°78 snggeeting means to lessen consumption of intoxicating linuors among the neonlo and means suggested ° ...... 79 80 Experience and practice of employers relative to uso of intoxicants .'.'.'.'.'."..'.'. .".'.'"". 13 69-80 Exports and imports of distilled spirits, wines, and malt liquors, 1890 to 1896 '37 38 Exports and imports of liquors 1q 37*33 Exposure to severe weather, use of intoxicating liquors i>y employees "snbjec't'to .'.'.'."!."'. .'.'.".'. '74^75 F. Fermented liquors- capital invested in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20, 21 cost of materials used in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 3 880 and 1890 20, 21 employees, average, engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890. . 2o', 21 establishments engaged in mannfaetiire of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20 21 manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20 21 production of lo' 17 production of, and number of breweries, 1880 to 1896 '. .'.'!.....!...!! 'l7 value of products of establishments engaged im manufacture of, by States and Terri- tories, 1880 and 1890 , 20,21 wages of employees engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 ". 20,' 21 Fermented liquors. (See also Malt liquors.) Fines and license fees or special taxes collected from the liquor business for the beneflt of State, county, and municipality : for each State and Territory 3 61-65, lOG, 167 for each State and Territory, by counties 61, 123-165 Fines and license fees or special taxes, number of counties and municipalities collecting, by States and Territories 68-61 Fines and penalties received from production of and traffic in liquors 12, 62, 65, 167 Fines collected for violations of laws controlling liquor business 63, 64 Fines, estimated, collected from the liqjior business for the benefit of the United States 62, 65, 167 Firm members and proprietors — connected with liquor traffic, method of reporting 48 engaged in liquor traffic in establishments canvassed 11, 49, 83-Ul engaged in liquor traffic in tho United States, estimated ; 12, 51 Fruit brandies, production of, 1880 to 1896 18 G. Gin, production of, 1880 to 1896 18 Grain and molasses distilleries, materials used in, 1880 to 1896 32 Grain, quantity of, used in manufacture of liquors ". .. 10,29-32 I. Imported liquors, amount of customs duties on 12, 167 Imports and exports of distilled spirits, wines, and malt liquors, 1890 to 1896 ;J7, 38 Imports and exports of liquors 10, 37, 38 Internal-revenue collection districts canvassed in reference to liquor traffic 43 Intoxicating liquors — " establishments suggesting means to lessen consumption of, among tho people, and means suggested 79,80 reasons of requirement by employers that employees shall not uso> 71, 72 Intoxicating liquors, use of — by employees employed -irregularly 75,76 by employees, establishments forbidding 72,73 by employees immediately after pay day 76 by employees subject to exposure to severe weather 74, 75 by employees eubiect to night work 73 by employees subject to overwork 74 experience and practice of employers relative to 13, 69-80 means employed when hiring employees to ascertain their habits as to 70,71 Intoxication among employees, establishments reporting trouble from, and means tried to lessen it 77, 78 Investigation, scope of ^ L. Laws regulating the revenue derived from liquor production and traffic : Alabama 1^2,1-3 Arizona i r-f 1 7I Arkansas J ' j' }l,^ California "M" Colorado '",1,8 Connecticut i li? ,89 Delaware 181. }^2 District of Columbia io? io"; Florida 183,184 P ° '"?, '.. 184-186 imnoia :. 188,189 1?™-- 193-195 ivansas ., nr,_-\ qj Kentucky J^^l^' }'0^}i^i^^^ :::;:::::::::: 200,201 Maine 901907 Maryland : ,i01-207 272 INDEX. Laws regulating tho revenue deri-ved from liquors production and traflG.c— Concluded. -rage. Massactiusetts 207-209 Michigjin .' 210-213 Minnesota 212-214 Mississippi 214-216 Missouri 316-218 Montana 218,219 Neljraska 219-223 Nevada 222,223 New Haiiipaliire 223,224 New Jersey 22i-228 New Mexico 228,229 New York ■ 229-232 North Carolina 232,233 North Dakota 234,235 Ohio - 235-238 Oklahoma 238-240 Oregon 240,241 Peniiaylvauia 241-243 PJiode Island 244,245 South Carolina 245-247 South Dakota 247-249 Tennessee 249-251 Texas 251-253 Utah , 253,254 Vermont 254-256 Virginia 256-259 Washington 259, 260 "West Virginia 260-262 Wiscousin 262-264 Wyoming 264, 265 United Slates , 265- 267 License fees or special taxes — collected from tbe liquor business for tho benefit of the United States 62, 65, 166 collected from the liquor busiuesa for the benefit of the United States in each State and Territory 166 received from production of and traflfic in liquors 12, 62, 65, 167 License fees or special taxes and fines collected from the liquor business for the benefit of State, county, and municipality: for each'State and Territory 61-65, 166, 167 for each State and Territory, by counties 61, 12;J-165 License fees or special taxes and fines, counties and municipalities collecting, by States and Territories ."*. 68-61 Liquor business, cost of collection of revenue from 62, 65 Liquor dealers — special-tax stamps issued to 42, 46 special-tax stamps issued to, and number canvassed in selected districts 43 special-tax stamps issued to, by States and Territories 46 special-tax stamps of each kind issued to, canvassed, by States 44 Liquor production and traffic, laws regulating reifenue derived from 171-267 Liquor traflic— capital invested in, estimated, in the United States 12, 50 capital invested in, in establishments canvassed 11,48, 51,82-111 capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and persons engaged in, in establishments can- by classes of liquor traffic 51, 110, 111 by States 48-51,110,111 for each class of liq uor traffic, by States 48, 106-109 for each State, by classes of liquor traffic 48, 100-105 for localities in each State, by classes of liquor traffic _ . 47, 48, 82-99 employees connected with, method of reporting 47 employees engaged in, estimated, in the United States 12,51 employees engaged to, in establishments canvassed 11,49, 83-111 establishment's canvassed engaged in, and number and per cent occupying reuteij prop- erty, by States 53 establisliments canvassed occupying rented property engaged in each class of: by localities in each State 52, 120-122 by States 52, 53, 122 establishments engaged in, canvassed 11, 44, 47, 53, 82-110 eetablishuients engaged in, classification of 48 establishments engaged in, estimated, in the United States 12, 46, 47, 50 in conjunction with other business, capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and persons engaf^od in, method of reporting 47-49 in conjunction with other business, establishments canvassed engaged in, arranged according to per cent of liquor traffic of total business : by^character of business 51,52,118,119 for each State, by character of business 51,112-119 in conjunction with other business, method of reporting *... 47,48 internal revenue collection districts canvassed in reference to 43 in the United States, capital invested, taxes and rent paid, and persons engaged in, esti- mated : 50, 51 method and scope of investigation of 11, 42, 43 proprietors and firm members engaged in, estimated, in the United States 12, 51 proprietors and firm members engaged in, iu establishments canvassed Hi 49, 83-111 Liquors — , capital invested in establishments engaged in production of, according to census of 1890. 10,23 consumption of, in tho United states,..' --. 10, 11, 35-38 establishments engaged iu production of all kinds of, according to census of 1890 '. ' 10,23 export s and imports of 10, 37^ 38 INDEX. 273 Liquors — Concluded. Page. per capita consumption of 10 n 35 per capita consumption of, 1840 to 189C ' '35 production of, 1880 to 1898 '_" I7 production of, in the United States s 10 17-32 traffic in, in the United States ."ll'l2' 41-53 Liquors, distilled — ■ ' capital invested in manufacture of, hy States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 19, 20 cost of materials used in mannfactare of, by States and Territories, 1830 and 1890 19,20) employees, average, engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890- 19, 20 establishments engaged in manufaxjture of, by States and Territories. 1880 and 1890 19, 20 manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 19, 20 manufacture oi^ statistics of, according to census of 1890 '27 value of product of, 1880 and 1890 ! ' 20, 26 value of products of establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States and Terri- tories, 1880 and 1890 , 19,20 wages of emplovees engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 - . 19, 20 Liquors, ctistilled. (See also Spirits, distilled.) Liquors, distilled, malt, and vinous, statistics of manufacture of, according to census of 1890 -. 27, 28 Liquors, fermented — capital invested in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20, 21 cost of materials used in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20, 21 employees, average, engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890. 20, 21 establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20, 21 manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20,21 production of , ] 0, 17 production of, and number of breworios. 1880 to 1896 17 value of prodticts of establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States aud Territo- ries, 1880 and 1890 20,21 Tvages of employees engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890. 20, 21 Liquors, malt — consumption of, 1840 to 1S9G 35 exports and imports of, 1890 to 1890 37,38 manufacture of, statistics of, according to census of 1890 27 Liquors, vinous- capital invested in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 . cost of materials used in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 employees, average, engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 . - 22 establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 ' 22 manufacture of, statistics of, according to census of 1890 - 27 value of products of establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States aud Territo- ries, 1880 and 1890 22 ■wages ■of employees engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 andl890. 22 M. Malt liquors — consumption of, 1840 to 1896 35 exports and imports of, 1890 to 1896 37,38 manufacture of, statistics of, according to census of 1890 27 Malt liquors. (See also ITermented liquors,) Malt, statistics of manufacture of, 1880 and 1890 28 Manufactures, medicine, and the arts, consumption of distilled spirits in, for the year ending December 31, 1889 11,36 Materials, cost of, used in— manufacture of distilled liqnors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 19, 20 manufacture of fermented liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20, 21 manufacture of liquors of all kinds, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22,23 manufacture of vinous liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 production of liquors, according to census of 1890 10,23,27 Materials used in — breweries, by States and Territories ' '„i fruit distilleries, by States and Territories -9 grain and molasses distilleries, 1880 to 1896 -9 grain and molasses distilleries, by States and Territories 32 production of liquors ■■:■ - ■■:■:■■:■■■■■ 19,29-32 Means employed when hiring employees to ascertain their habits as to use ot intoxicating lifloors ........._-..-.-... ,.,......-...•..---------- ...,._....-.--..-•.•--------------■- (U, (i Medicine,' tnaJiufaetuVes," and the arts consumption of distilled spirits in, for the year ending December 31, 1889 - ^^i% Molasses aud grain distilleries, materials used in, 1880 to 1896 - - ----- •>'= Municipalities and counties collecting license fees or special taxes and fines, number of, by States and Territories ^'*"°^ TS. Night work, employees subject to, use of intoxicating liquors by 73 O. Occupations in which employees in certain establishments are required not to use intoxicating liquors — ' m while either on or off duty ^^ OccupItions°of^empioyeeB moVeaddicVed to us'e of ■intoxicating' liquors than other employees by reason oii— Y3 exposure to severe weather 75 76 irregularity of employment ' 5331 18 274 INDEX. Occupation of employees, otc— Concluded, Page. niglit work 73 overwork -^ 74 Overwork, employees subject to, use of intoxicating liquors by .' 74 P. Pay day, use of intoxicating liquors by employees immediately ai'ter 78 ^Penalties and fines received from production of and traffic in liquors 12, 62, 65, 167 1?er capita consamption of distilled spirits, wines, and malt liquors, 1840 to 1896 35, 36 Per capita consumijtion of liquors 10, 11, 35 Persona engaged, capital invested, and taxes and rent paid in liquor traffic in the United States, eatimated. 50, 51 Persons engaged in liqaor traffic, capital invested, and taxes and rent paid in eatablishraents canvassed : by classes of liquor traffic 51, 110, 111 by States ■ 48-51,110,111 for each class of liquor traffic, by States 48. 106-109 for each State, "by classes of liquor traffic 48, 100-105 for localities in each State, by classes of liquor traffic 47, 48, 82-99 Product — of breweries, t; alite of, according to census of 1890 10, 21 of distilleries, value of, according to census of 1890 10, 20 of establishments engaged in production of liquors, value of, according to cenKus of 1890- 10, 23 of establishments engaged in production of wines, value of, according to census of 1890 . . 10, 22 value of, of distilled liquors, 1 880 aud 1890 20, 26 value of, of establishments engaged in manufacture of distilled liquors, by States find Territories, 1880 and 1890 '. 19,20 value of, of establishments engaged in manufacture of forraented liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 20, 21 value of, of establishments engaged m manufacture of liquors of all kinds, by States and Territories, 1880 and lt^90 22,23 value of, of establishments engaged iu manufacture of vinous liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 aud 1890 22 Production of~ alcohol, 1880 to 1896 18 bourbon whiskey, 188Q to 1896 18 distilled spirits 9, 10, 17, 18 distilled spirits and distilleries in operation, 1880 to 1 896 17 distilled spirits, by kind produced 18 domestic wines 10, 17 domestic wines, 1881) to 1896 17, 18 fermented liquors 10, 17 fermented liquors and number of breweries, 1880 to 1896 * 17 fruit brandies, 1880 to 1896 18 gin, 1880 to 1896 IS high wines, 1880 \o 1896 18 liq\iors, 1880 to 1896 17 liquors in the United States 9, 10, 17-32 pure, neutral, or cologue spirits, 1880 to 1896 18 rum, 1880 to 1896 18 rye whiskey, 1880 to 1896 18 Production of and traffic in liquors — fines and penalties received from 12, 62, 65, 167 license fees or special taxes rejeived from 12, 62, 65, 167 method of collecting data showing revenue from 57, 58, 61 revenue from 12, 13, 57-65 taxes on property employed in 12, 13, 57 Proprietors and firm members- connected with liquor traffic, method of reporting 48 engaged in liquor traffic in establishments canvassed 11, 49, 83-111 engaged in liquor traffic in the United States, estimated 12, 51 R. Reasons for requirement by employers that employees shall not use intoxicating liquors 71, 72 Rectifier, definition of 42 Rectifiers and dealers, special-tax stamps held by, in the United States, by States and Territories 46 Rent and taxes paid, capital invested, and persons engaged in liquor traffic in establishments canvassed : bv classes of liquor traffic 51, 1 10, 111 by States 48-51,110,111 for each class of liquor traffic, by States 48, 106-109 for each State, by clas^ses of liquor traffic, 48,100-105 for localities iu each State, by classes of liquor traffic 47, 48, 82-99 Rent and taxes paid, capital invested, and persons engaged in liquor traffic in the United States, estimated i 50, 51 Rent and taxes paid in liquor traffic in conjunction with other business, method of reporting. 48,49 Rented property, establishments canvassed engaged in liquor traffic aud number and per cent occuxjying, by States 53 Rented property, establishments cauA'assed occupying, engaged in each' class of liquor traffic: by localities in each State 52, 120-122 by States 53, 53, 122 Revenue from — liquor business, cosl of collection of -. 62,65 liquor production and tratiic, laws regulating 171-267 production of and traffic in liquors 12, 13,.57-65 production of .and traffic in liquors, method of collecting data showing 57, 58, 61 Rum, production of, 1880 Jo 1896 18 INDEX. 275 s. ' Special taxes or license fees— Pago. collecletl from the liquor tasiness for the benefit of the United States 62 65 166 coUected from tlie liquor business for the benefit of the United States in each State and ' • ' ■ ierritory ^oo received from production of and Iraffio in'liquora!."."."."."!!^!'.'.'!^"' i2'62 63 167 Special taxes or license feus aud fines collected from the liquor business for the benefit of ' ' State, county, and luunicipiilit}-; for each State and TerritorV Cl-65, 160, 167 tor eacli State and Territory, by counties 61 12.1-105 Special taxes or license fees and fines, counties and municipalities oollectiuK. hv State's and' Territories "...... 53-61 Special-tax payers and distillers in the United States \..\\."[......\\\\ 41 46 Special-tax payers and distillers, method of counting 41* 42 Special-tax stamps — ' held by dealers and rectifiers, breweries, and distilleries in the United States, by States and Territories 4q issued to liquor dealers '."..".'.". -i2, 46 issued to liquor dealers and number canvassed in selected districts ' 43 of each kind issued to liquor dealers canrassod. by States 44 Spirits, distilled — consumption of, 1840 to 1896 35 consumption of, in the arts, manufactures, and medicine for tiie year endinsr December 31,1889 .": 11,36 exports and imports of, 1890 to 1896 J7, 38 production of 9, 10, 17, 18 production of, and distilleries in operation, 1880 to 1896 17 production of, by kind produced, 1880 to 1896 18 Spirits, distilled. (Sec also Liquors, distilled.) Spirits, pure, neutral, or cologne, production of, 1880 to 1896 18 Stamps, special-tax — held by dealers and rectifiers, breweries, and distilleries in the United States, by States and Territories , 46 issued to liquor dealers 42, 46 issued to liq nor dealers and number canvassed in selected districts 43 of each kind issued to liquor dealers canvassed, by States 4d T. Tax, ad valorem, collected in Kentucky and Missouri 12, 63, 65 Taxes and rent paid, capital invested, 'and persons engaged in liquor traffic in establishments canvassed : by classes of liquor traffic 51, 110, 111 by States 48-51,110,111 for each class of liquor trailic, by States 48, 106-109 for each State, by classes of liquor traftic 48, 100-105 for localities in each State, by classes of liquor traffic - - u 47, 48, 82-99 Taxes and rent paid, capital invested, and persons engaged in liquor traffic in the United States, estimated 50, 51 Taxes and rent paid m liquor traffic in conjunction "with other business, method of reporting- 48,49 Taxes on property employed in production of and traffic in liquors 12, 13, 57 Traffic in and production of liquors— lines and penalties received from 12, 62, 65, 167 license fees or special taxes received from 12, 62, 65, 167 method of collecting data showing revenue from 57, 58, 61 revenue from 12, 13, 57-65 taxes on property employed in 12, 13, 57 Traffic in liquors in the United States 11,12,41-53 V. Yinous liquors — capital invested in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 cost of materials used in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1800 22 employees, average, engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territorios, 1880 and 1890 . 22 establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890 22 manufacture of, statistics of, according to census of 1890 27 value of products of establishments engaged in manufacture of, by States and Terri- tories, 1880 and 1890 • .--■■.----;;;---•,-;■„-„■„■ 55 wages of employees engaged in manufacture of, by States and Territories, 1880 and 1890. 22 W. "Wao-es of emplo ■ on engaged in manufacture of liquors, by States and Territories, 1880 and ]^g§Q — 19-23 ■Whisky, bourbon, production of, 1880 to 1896 18 Whisky, rye, production c f, 1880 to 1896 18 ""^ rapital invested in establishments engaged in production of, according to census of 1890. 10, 22 consumption of 10,11,35 consumption of, 1840 to 1896 ^» domestic, production ot -- Jo. i' domestic production of, 1880 to 1896 , 17,18 establishments engaged in production of, according to census of 1890 10,22 exports and imports of, 1890tol896 -- 37,38 hiih, production of, 1880 to 1896 -...-, -----. - 18 vaJuo of product of establishaients engaged m production ot, according to census ot 1890 ^"'22 o Date Due nFC 1 1^ 5% * rv n IQRn NOV 3 i^'^" JilU^l In ■ 1 1 II ^?r — "/rnp TT'^fi i ■*• fO * f HD8051.aI"897"'™"'""-"'™^'' ^MHiIiiMi™^*''®''*® °' ""^ "I""'' problem. 3 1924 b62' 402 992 PROPERTY OF LIBRARY NEW YCr/K STATE SOIinOL INDUSTfitAL Af^D LABOR RELATIONS CORNELL UNIVERSITY HD '. 9)05-{ A3 /857 .1 .ij^^lW. mm'mwrf m 'MV ';fk Wm m m