Supports ZET-62 without requiring a duplicate Claim. Contract terms should be checked in the cited tax case.
The sourcing chapter uses contracts, tax litigation, warehouse receipts, and wartime scarcity to reconstruct the bulk-whiskey market.
Haara describes Ripy Brothers' 1940 agreement with Schenley as a transfer of existing aging barrels plus years of future production, coupled with restrictions on output for other buyers, showing sourced whiskey as a market in inventory and reserved capacity.
Chapter 9, “Bourbon Law Reins in Fake Distillers and Secret Sourcing” — Ripy Brothers’ 1940 Schenley sourcing agreement
Chapter 9, “Bourbon Law Reins in Fake Distillers and Secret Sourcing” — Ripy Brothers’ 1940 Schenley sourcing agreement
Textually verified against extracted text and visually located in the complete 199-sheet review on 2026-08-27. Crosswalk verified 2026-09-16 against the local ebook: Chapter 9, “Bourbon Law Reins in Fake Distillers and Secret Sourcing” — Ripy Brothers’ 1940 Schenley sourcing agreement. Internal PDF sheets 132; these are file coordinates, not printed pagination. Supersedes prior locator PDF sheet 129 PDF sheet 131.
Capture evidence faithfully. Select one Source, record a usable locator, and preserve enough surrounding context to prevent misquotation.
Evidence
Paste the exact quote, paraphrase, statistic, definition, or source claim into Excerpt Text. Use Excerpt Type to distinguish quotation from interpretation.
Location and context
Reader locator: Chapter 9, “Bourbon Law Reins in Fake Distillers and Secret Sourcing” — Ripy Brothers’ 1940 Schenley sourcing agreement
Record Locator Type, Locator Start, Locator End when needed, and Source Section. Explain the surrounding argument in Context.
Annotation
In Annotation, state why this evidence matters. Add approved Tags for retrieval and connect it to every relevant Literature Note.