December 1966 transaction wording conflicts with the 1967 heading/timeline. The reporter's statements are not all Booker quotations. Polemics about national decline, vodka and consumers are not measured causal evidence; historical product definitions are not current law.
Corporate sale, decanters and bourbon decline
The narrative covers corporate acquisition, collectible decanters, tornado damage and declining bourbon demand amid growth in vodka and wine. It includes a 1974 Eleanor Randolph newspaper interview and the author's interpretation of changing consumer tastes.
PDF 146
PDF 133
Corporate sale, decanters and bourbon decline
All cited supplied PDF screens reviewed in text and images. Faithful paraphrase checked; not independent validation of the source's assertions. PDF locators are physical screens, not printed or ebook-reader pages. No quotations reproduced.
No access / Whiskey Excerpts Database (USWA) / No access
Faithful source paraphrase, not an independently verified historical or technical conclusion.
Evidence
The narrative covers corporate acquisition, collectible decanters, tornado damage and declining bourbon demand amid growth in vodka and wine. It includes a 1974 Eleanor Randolph newspaper interview and the author's interpretation of changing consumer tastes.
Location and context
Supplied PDF screens 133–146; Corporate sale, decanters and bourbon decline. Screen locators are not printed-page numbers.
No access • 
Annotation
December 1966 transaction wording conflicts with the 1967 heading/timeline. The reporter's statements are not all Booker quotations. Polemics about national decline, vodka and consumers are not measured causal evidence; historical product definitions are not current law.