Cain's Hundred

Because of mounting gambling debts, ace crime reporter Pete Fleming sells out to the Mob.

Attorney Nicholas Cain, a former mob lawyer, is attempting to clean up those involved with organized crime, and has suspicions of a respected businessman, who Cain thinks was involved in several killings.

A lobbyist in league with a mobster tries to prevent a bill to build a private racetrack from passing the State Legislature.

Marty Emson injured Harry Remmick's optic nerve in a brawl years ago. Remmick, now a mobster, hasn't forgotten, due to the fact he's going blind, and seeks revenge against Emson.

Arnie Groat set up a man to be murdered at the request of syndicate boss Howard Judlow. Now the bail bondsman is being investigated by Nicholas Cain for the murder.

Former loan shark Walter Hayes, after a ten year stint in prison, wants his old territory back. Hayes soon finds out that there's a whole new breed of mobsters running the syndicate and they aren't interested in him.

Norma Sherman is a singer. She's also an ex-con, just released from prison after serving two years for drug possession. Her goal is honorable. She wants to stay clean but soon finds out that it's not going to be easy to do so.

It's a case of playing both sides of the fence, when Cain discovers that Jay Adams, a reform candidate for district attorney, and a champion against gambling and the mob, may actually have ties to mob boss Dave Malloy.

Cain is investigating a mob sanctioned murder and has a lead suspect in the case. The only problem is the suspect was locked up in a jail at the time of the killing.

Cain uncovers a devious plot involving a neo-Nazi hate monger with ties to the mob, who is terrorizing the people who live in an everyday working class neighborhood.

After attorney Nicholas Cain successfully gets pornographer Milt Bonner indicted, public relations man Phillip Collerane launches a smear campaign in the local newspapers to bring down Cain and his campaign against crime.

Cain goes after the boss of a numbers operation and attempts to get a bookkeeper for the crook to agree to testify in court against his employer.

As Cain continues in his crusade to expose the mobsters on his list, he stumbles upon a plan by the syndicate to take over a transportation firm to be used in their day to day smuggling operations.

Cain wonders why Louis Spekter, owner of a trucking company, isn't paying protection money to racketeer Alexander Marish like other trucking companies.

Cain tries to prevent a crooked sheriff from handing his entire county over to the syndicate to serve as a base of operations.

Cain discovers a plan to hide top level gold in cheap jewelry. The mob has taken interest in this idea and has enlisted the man who came up with it, Karl Bigger. Only just to show that they are in control, the syndicate murders Bigger's partner.

During one of Cain's investigations, the name of a federal court judge surfaces. Interestingly, this comes to light just about the time a mob boss's case is transferred to the court of that very judge.

Dock workers Wilt Farrell and Hank Conrad have been lifelong pals. But the two friends start moving in different directions when attorney Nicholas Cain begins an investigation into the ever increasing corruption down on the waterfront.

Tom Larch is a boxing czar and as corrupt as they come. Nicholas Cain is out to expose him, only he's not yet been able to find any potential witnesses who are willing to take the stand and testify against the crooked promoter.

When a mob boss's son dies from drugs, he declares that he's cleaned up and gotten out of the business. But Cain isn't buying it and continues his quest for an indictment against the crook.

While trying to clean up a small town of it's corrupt leader, attorney Nicholas Cain soon discovers that the police will be no help to him. They all seem to be in the villain's hip pocket.

Cain tries to persuade a drug addicted prostitute to give evidence against the king of vice Frank Andreotis.

Cain's focus is now on Lenny Bircher, a racketeer who controls the produce district of a large city.

Bootlegger Ed Hoagley attempts to make an accident at his distillery look like a hit and run only Cain soon finds out that the victim is one of Hoagley's men.

Now a former Mob attorney, Nicholas Cain sets out to prove that racketeer George Vincent was the one responsible for the attempt on his life in which Cain's fiancee got killed.

When attorney Nicholas Cain wants out of the rackets, mob leader George Vincent sets his sights on Cain for elimination by ordering a hit without the approval of the Mob council. Cain survives the attempt on his life but his fiancee is killed.