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Feelin Cockey LLC
Home
Our Products
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Menu
Signature Cocktails
Prohibition Era
Join our team
About
Gallery
News and Information
Food Truck
More
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Prohibition Era

Slang Terms for Money

Grand=$1000, C-Note=$100, Half=50 Cents, Century=$100, Two Bits=$25 or 25 Cents, Cabbage=Money, Kale=Money, Scratch=Money, Sawbuck=$10 bill, Rhino=Money, Jack=Money, Fin=$5 bill, Spinach=Money

18th Amendment

The 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which declared the production, transport and sale of alcohol illegal, is ratified on January 16, 1919 

Volstead Act

The National Prohibition Act, also known as the Volstead Act, was passed on October 28, 1919. 

Prohibition started 1/17/1920

The day the US went dry January  17, 1920 and stayed dry for 13 years, 10 months, 19 days, 17 hours, and 32.5 minutes!

Rum Row

William McCoy, a Florida skipper, pioneered the “rum-running” trade by sailing a schooner loaded with 1500 cases of liquor from Nassau in the British colony of the Bahamas to Savannah and pocketing $15,000 in profits from just one trip.  Rum Row was the section of water the row boats took to offload the Rum from Mr. McCoys ship to land. 

Scofflaw

In 1924, four years after Prohibition was first imposed, the Boston Herald offered $200 to the reader who came up with a brand-new word for someone who flagrantly ignored the edict and drank liquor that had been illegally made or illegally sold. Twenty-five thousand responded. Two readers split the prize. Each had come up with the same word – “scofflaw.” 

21st Amendment 12/05/1933

The 21st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which repealed Prohibition, is ratified on December 5, 1933 and ended Prohibition. 

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