[2] 304 U.S. 401 (1938).
[3] 305 U.S. 391 (1939).
[4] 305 U.S. 395 (1939).
[5] 299 U.S. 59, 62 (1936).
[6] Ibid 63-64. In the three decisions rendered subsequently, the Court merely restated these conclusions. The contention that discriminatory regulation of imported liquors violated the due process clause was summarily rejected in Indianapolis Brewing Co. v. Liquor Commission, 305 U.S. 391, 394 (1939).
[7] 308 U.S. 132 (1939).
[8] Ibid. 138.
[9] 314 U.S. 390 (1941).
[10] 321 U.S. 131 (1944). See also Cartlidge v. Rainey, 168 F. (2d) 841 (1948); certiorari denied, 335 U.S. 885 (1948).
[11] Arkansas required a permit for the transportation of liquor across its territory, but granted the same upon application and payment of a nominal fee. Virginia required carriers engaged in similar through-shipments to use the most direct route, carry a bill of lading describing that route, and post a $1000 bond conditioned on lawful transportation; and also stipulated that the true consignee be named in the bill of lading and be one having the legal right to receive the shipment at destination.