davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
Alamblques antiques modernos que utilizan los
moonshiners" para burlarse de la prohibition los
Estados Unidos
Estados Unidos

Ia ley de alimentos o los estatutos de
Las leyes prohibicionistas. Unos pecan
por amor al orc, por amor al vicio, y
otros obligados por la carestia de los
alimentos.
La Division de Tecnologia de Depar.
tamento de Rentas Internas del go.
bierno federal examina todas las me.
dicinas y patentizados que contienen
alcohol establece la linea divisoria
cntre brevajes medicinales y brevajes
alcoholicos; analiza todos los prepare.
tivos narcotizantes fin de determinar
81 Sc viola la ley Harrison, que regIa-
menta Ell uso de los narcoticos, ell
contenido procedente de las destilerias
clandestinas. La medicina es un pode-
roso auxiliar de los violadores de la
ley, que Sc cobijan su sombra para
llevar cabo SUI labor en- pro del vi
clio. La Division de Tecnologia es una
especie de bar6metro que marca el gra-
do de respeto que ell pueblo americana
tiene dos de sus leyes mas discutidas,
las cuales han despertado ell interes dc
: toda la naci6n: la ley de alimentos Y
la ley prohibicionista. La adulteraci6n
de alimentos esta bajo la vigilancia del
Departamento de Rentas Internas.
Desde que Sc implan..5 la ley prohi-
bicionista en- los Estados Unidos ell
uso de alainbiques privados ha aumen-
tado de una manera sorprendente Co
mo la decima parte de los brevajes al
coholicos fabricados clandes' 'inamente
van Washington, ALI son sometidos
un analisis quimico.
Hasta ahora no es excessive ell uso
de alambiques privados en- toda la ma.
ci6n 81 Sc tiene EN- cuen'a su densa po-
blaci6n, pero la cantidad de alambi-
ques capturados hasta ahora demucstra
de un modo evidente que una vigilan.
cia severa y un gasto de muchos mi
llones de pesos Sc hara necesaria, para
ponef coto los fabricantes clandesti-
nos de espiritus alcoholics. Las auto
ridades temen que ell negocio de fabri-
car bebidas alcoh6lcas a espaldas de
la ley tome proporciones alarmantes.
Las yiolaciones Sc multiplican, Y los
alambiques trabajan EN- la soinbra, 81
gilosamente, para dar de beber al Sc
diento. Los fabricantes clandestinos no
olvidan a la Samaritana que di6 de be-
ber a Cristo cuando este predicaba las
sabias maximas evangelistas judios y
fariseos Los aIambiques va Sc fabrican
a domicilio. otros fueron comprados o
los destiladores antes de que fuera pues
ia en- vigor la ley. Los plomeros ho-
jalateros trabajan activamente ell la
fabrication dc aparatos para destilar
embriagantes hectares. Unos tienen for
mas de botella-thermos; otros parecen
escafandras; otros dan la impression
dc una cabeza dc pelicano otros toman
la forma dc un almirez. y otros parecen
caprichos japoneses. Hay de todo, Co
mo en- botica.
Sc ha descubierto un caso bastantt
curioso. Tres individuos hicieron una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
Los hueIguistas de Cayo
HuGSO ganan Ia victoria
CUERPo CoNSULTIvo CoNJUNTo
DE LAS UNIONES DE TABAQUERos

Con relacion a la huelga mantenida du
rante varios dias por los tabaqueros de
Cayo Hueso, y al acusar recibo a la
ultima suma remitida de $4,000 Dor
los trabajadores del tabaco en- Puer-
to Rico, Sc recibio en- las oficinas del
cuerpo consultivo Conjunto Ell cable
grama siguiente:
Key West, Florida, setiembre 20.
de 1919.-Prudencio Rivera Martinez.
Federation Libre San Juan.-La huel-
ga ha terminado con un triunfo compile
to. Agradecemosle colecta enviada. que
sera splicada en- prestar auxiiios a las
numerosas familias de los tabaaueros
que han sido damnifcadas por ell ci-
clon. Detalles correo. Sebastian Corta-
da, secretario del Comite de la Huel-
ga"
Como queda informado, Cayo Hueso
esta va tambien fuera de la huelga. Pri
nero triunfo Tampa, despues Boston v
ahora Cayo Hueso.
Quedan pendientes ahora. mantenien
do la batala solamente. New York.
que es donde mayor ntmero de taba-
queroS esta envuelto; New Jersey, Penn
sylvania Chicago. Estos tiltimos re-
ductos, donde Sc baten los capitanes de
la Industrial, acorralados por ell vigor
de la enorme resistencia. no deben ser
abandonados.
Actualmente esta pendiente del vo-
to de los talleres una resolution some
tida por los tabaqueros lie San Loren
20 proponiendo que ell so por 100 de
la colecta semanal Sc dedique a las nu-
merosas despalilladoras del pals que
estan actualmente en- huelga que So
liciten auxilios de los tabaqueros,
que Ell otro so por 100 Sc dedique al
auxilio de las huelgas de nuestro of
clio en- Estados Unidos. Todo indica que
la mayoria de los talleres, tai vez
todos unanimemente voten por la pro-
posicion. Hasta ahora han votado en-
La afirmativa, San Juan, Bayamon, Ma
natl, y San Lorenzo. Los demas pueblos
no han informado atin.
En- algunos pueblos Sc ha hablado va
de lumbar la colecta reducirla sin
haberse ain terminado la obra. Ell
triunfo de New York de Chicago
son para nosotros tan importantes CO.
mo el triunfo de Tampa y Cayo Hue
so, va obtenidos. Hay que tener gran
cuidado al adoptar cualquiera determi-
nacion. Aunque POGO, las semanas que
estuvo contribuyendo New York fueron
muchas, sin sentir cansancio. Nosotros
solo llevamos tributando unas cuatro
o cinco semanas. 81 la colecta Sc sus-
pendiese, matariamos de una sola vez
todo 10 bueno que Sc ha estado hacien-
do. ST Sc redujera, y aim reducida Sc
mantuviera que ell so por 100 es para
ayuda local, muy POGO seria 10 que en-
viariamos semanalmente New York
y Chicago.
Consideramos que es prudente esperar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
IS

En- Russia estan combatiendo furio-
samente bolshevikis'' contra antima-
ximalistas del almirante Kolchak Y
Ell general Denilzine; ingleses contra ru-
SOS, y rusos contra rumanos que pre-
tenden arrebatarle a Russia, por la fuer-
"a, la provincial de Besarabia.
Los rumanos saquean, despojan y
matan en- Hungria, donde tambien Sc
pasan cuchillo ''blancos" Y "ro-
jos'; luchan fieramente Rumania v
Serbia Hungria, por Ia possession del
Banato de Tamesvar, que pertenece a
la Ultima; y entretanto Serbia, para
entretenerse, arrebata la independence
a Montenegro, que perdi6 ell go por
100 de su poblaci6n por servir La causa
de los Aliados, y da furibundns dente-
lladas a bulgarcs, bosnios y herzegovi-
nos.
Sc acometen Ukrania y Polonia, Po-
loniay Alemania (Que Sc resists ceder
la parte de Prussia de que dispusieron
las conferencias de Paris); ell Dragon
chino Sc inquieta con ell cesarismo Y el
militarismo dominantes en- el imperio
del Sol Naciente; Sc subleva la guarni-
cion de Fiume contra los Aliados, v
Belgica y Holanda (que habian sido
hasta ahora los pueblos mas apacibles
y mansos del mundo) hacen afiicos, in
dignadas, sus relaciones.
Y, sin embargo, hace POGO Sc firm6
en- Paris, segdn dicen, Ell Tratado de
Paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
DON JULIO SALGADo GOMEZ.

En- el vapor "San Juan" en- en-
barcara esta tarde para los Estados
Unidos nuestro exceIente amigo. don
Julio Salgado Gomez, agente general
de la acreditada sociedad Gel Anco-
RAJ,
Ell Sr. Salgado, quien ha empezado
a disfrutar de tres meses de licen-
cia, Sc propone pasar en- el norte una
breve temporada,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
CoNFERENcIA EN- Ell ATENEo

Manana jueves, segin hemos anun-
ciado, Sc llevara efecto en- los salo-
mes del Ateneo Puertorriqueho la
conferencia del Lcdo- JLan Bautista
Soto, con el tema Labor Cientffica
y Filosofica" de Ernesto HaeckeI.
Entire los inteIectuaIes hay gran
interes por esta conferencia, dado 10
interesante del tema anunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

iun POGO mas. Estas notas hjeras llevan
el proposito de popSr todos nuestros
compafieros en- antecedentes para que
sepan como deben actuar en- beneficio
de aquellos compafieros en- Ell presente
y de nosotros mismos en- un pr6ximo
future.
Fraternalmente,
P. RIVERA MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
Nlho arrolIado pOr IN tranVia

Anoche Ell CAIRO el6ctrico nImero 10
arroll6 al nifo Carlos Torres, de once
amos de edad causandole una fuerte con-
fusion EN- La mejilla derecha.
Ell incidente fu6 debido que el niio
Sc colgo de La hamaca, y al tratar de
apearse cuando ell CAIRO iba a mayor
velocidad, tuvo la mala suerte de re-
cibir tan fatal caida.
Fu6 curado de primera intencion en-
la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

A media noche San Juan no huele
a rosas, nj siquiera ambares deslefdos,
como diz que Ola la princesa del Toboso.
Lo que ocurre es que los receptaculos
de las basuras no tienen tapas.
Y no las tienen, porque cuando las
tienen, los encargados de recoger las
basuras echan rodar las tapas y las
hacen desaparecer.
Y cuando no las tienen, ST no fue-
ron por capricho por maldad hechas
desaparecer. debese que las encar-
gadas de los hogares no Sc resignan a
perderlas, por 10 cual sacan Ell safac6n
sin 81 correspondence s'gorro''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

de La aceptaci6n de Ia franQuicia para
tsr1ninar los trabajcs.
En- cuanto Sc refere a la transferencia
de la franquicia la Compafiia ''Indus-
trial Occidental Inc, la Comision de-
neg6 ell traspaso sin perjuicio de con-
siderarlo nuevamente, una vez SO hayan
cumplido con todos los requisites de La
franquicia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
ODE NUEsTRo coRREsPoNsAL EN-
CAGUAS)

HASA nosotros nega la noticia de La
multa Quota que la Ltga Insplar So
licita Sc imponga los jugadores de
las novenas Fisk Y "Borinquen
Stars por las perdidas ocasionadas
al administrator de Ia misma, senior
Fortuilo, con motive del juego celebra-
do entire dichas novenas en- la liga de
Caguas.
Preguntamos: IEs que solamente de-
be existir una hga en- Puerto Rico y
que los fanaticos de Caguas Y pueblos
inmediatos San Juan esten obligados
venir la ''Insular" yer jugar
''base ball''? iNo tsnemos derscho a
tener una iga?
6Creen que debemos conformarnos en-
hacer los gastos que origina un viaje
San Juan para que ocurra otra cosa
igual la sucedida ell dia z, sin que
el sefior Fortu1o tratara de solucionar
Ell conficto en- benefcio de los que
asis.imos de la isla7 IQuien nos de-
vuelve los gastos hechos Ell dia 7 de
sc.iembre?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24
Garta a ''EI Mundo"
Post of San Juan, Porto Rico.

Post of San Juan, Porto Rico.
Septiembre %. 1919.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDO.
Sefior:
Habiendo terminado ell periodo de
tempo autorizado por ell Departamento
de la Guerra para reclutar mdsicos por
torriquefios al objeto de servir EN- las
bandas del Ejercito Regular en- los Es-
tados Unidos habiendo recibido Ell ia
vor desinteresado por parte del peri6-
dico de su digna direction, publicando
las noticias que le fueron remitidas al
objeto de ilustrSr los solicitantes,
creo uno de mis- deberes oficiales ex-
presar a usted mi agradecimiento por
Ia ayuda valiosa que me ha prestado
en- este respecto, asi como expresar "a
usted mis- mas sinceras gracias por la
cooperation recibida.
Sirvase, sefior Director aceptar los
sentimientos de mi mayor considera-
cion y respeto, de este,
Gregorio VEGA.
end. Lieut.. Engrs., u. s. AZ
Agradecemos al brillante Official los
elogios inmerecidos que nos tributa, por
haber cumplido con nuestro deher,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Aver por la mafiana y seg1n Sc ha-
bia anunciado oportunamente, midieron
sus fuerzas las novenas "Escolares
Y 'Santa Catalina
Por Ell resu1tado del juego podra YER
Sc que fue un desafio bas1ante refido.
a pesar de que ambos equipos cometie-
ron varios errores. Desde cl principle
del juego, La suerse favoreci6 al ''San-
ia Catalina, y arnque los escolares tn
vieron una buena oportunidad en- ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Por tales faltas, una bella sefiora,
cuyo nombre no debemos revelar, nos
dirige la siguiente misiva, con el en-
cargo de que La demos a conocer al
generalisimo de las huestes encargadas
dc la ofensiva de las basuras:
La ciudad huele un POGO es urgente
cuidarla algo mejor.
Tengala Ell un estado mas decente
y le regalaran, seguramente,
una espada de honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

El Secretario Executive ha aprobado
Ell nombramissnto 10 Inspector de. pesas
y medidas hecho,,a favor de Nicolas
Morales, quien actuara en- Comerio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

INSPECTOR DE PESAS
Y MEDIDAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

avestruz. -
Ahora nos explicamos por que Sc ven
por ahi tantos avestruces sin pluma.
Segtn han dicho los cablegramas dc
Ell MUNDO, ell ex-Kromprinz de Ale
mania confia en- que con Ell tempo sc
borraran las acusaciones contra SUI IA
milia.
Tiene raz6n.
Mucho mas Sc habl6 de la Magda-
lena, y hoy no hay quien olga de ella
nj PIo.
Los tabaqueros estan de placemes.
Ha triunfado la huelga en- Tampa.
Y Nueva York cedera de un momento
otro.
Aunque ell cigarro Sc convierte en-
hume, como la vida, no ha ocurrido asi
con las victorias de los que los fabri-
can y malnpulan.
lVamos echar un cigarrillo por Ell
triunfo de los tabaqueros!
Despues de la huelga de actores de
Nueva York y Chicago, temense otras,
de igual indole, en- Boston y San Fran
cisco de California.
Hasta los c6micos, por no ser menos,
Sc declaran en- huelga.
Pero no Sc apure Ell publico.
Ahi estan nuestros hombres politicos
para sustituirles dignamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Leemos en- una revista de modas:
"Empiezan verse varias plumas dc
avestruz. -
Ahora nos explicamos por que Sc ven
por ahi tantos avestruces sin pluma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-24

Agradecemos al brillante Official los
elogios inmerecidos que nos tributa, por
haber cumpIdo con nuestro deher,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
The new FOODlAW
WILL BE DRASTIC
Agricultural Committee Adopts
Amendment Providing Jail
Sentence for PF0fiteers.
WILL PUNISH ROARDERS, TOO
House and Senate Urged to Hurry Ae-
ton in Order to Quiet Unrest
Throughout Country.

WashingtOn.-The first tangible re-
suit of the administration appeal for
legislation to strengthen the hand of
the government in its crusade against
the H. c. l., came when the House
committee on agriculture drafted an
amendment to the food control act to
carry out suggestions from the Presi-
dent and Attorney General including a
provision making it possible to send
food hoarders and profiteers to Jail.
The amendment, which extends the
scope of the control act to include
wearing apparel, food, fertilizer and
containers of food, and revises the
profiteering section, was submitted to
the House by Representative Haugen,
chairman of the committee.
Will Make Immediate Report.
AS soon as it is formally referred,
Mr.. Haugen said, the committee will
be ready to report it back immediate
Iy with a recommendation for its en-
actment.
One salient feature of the proposal
gives the President power to find
what is a just, reasonable, nondiscrimi-
natory and fair or nonwastefuI storage
The penalty provision which the
President said was essential for a sue
cessful war against prOfiteering makes
possible fine of $4,000, or imprison-
ment for not more than two years or
both for profiteers, food hoarders, and
others who violate any provision of
the law.
Quicker Action Is Demanded.
Quicker action by Congress in the
campaign to reduce the cost of living
was urged on the Senate and House.
Senator Walsh declared high prices
were at the bottom of all the unrest
and charged that Congress was vast
ing time when something should have
been done already in response to Presi-
dent Wilson's recommendations.
Mayors of New Jersey cities appear
ing before the House agriculture COM
mittee said action was needed at once
to stop the rising scale of prices. Regu-
Iation of imports was one means sug-
gested.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
AMERICAN FLIERS RESCUED
Lieuts- Peterson and Davis, Held BY
Mexican Bandits Safe-Troops
After the Outlaws

Maria, Tex--Lieuts. H G. Peterson
and Paul H Davis, aViators of the
United States Army held captive for
more than a week by Mexican ban
dts who demanded a ransom Of SIS
900, have been rescued by Captain
Matlack OF the 8th Cavalry. The
men are safe in American territory
Captain Matlack brought back with
him one-half the ransom money He
said after Peterson had been released,
Davis was brought forward by the
bandits and the two mounted Captain
Matlack's horse. The bandits demand
ed the remainder OF the ransom
money Captain Matlack and Davis
answered by riding rapidly away on
the one horse To the Mexicans'
commands TO Halt" Captain Nat
lack shouted over his shoulder. GO
to heIIiT
Captain MatIack returned with
Davis at o'clock in the morning. both
men riding the captains horse
Troops Of the Sth Cavalry crossed
the Mexican border at $40 O'Clock
this morning in pursuit OF the bandits
who held Aviators Peterson and Davis
for ransom
Davis and Peterson accompanied
the troops. acting as guides.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
TURN POLICE INTO SOLDIERS
clare Peace Treaty Already Is
Being EVaded by Germany.

Militarization of German
police, contrary to the terms Of the
treaty of peace, has already begun,
according to information reaching
American authorities. In the city of
CasseI the police were recently COM
pletely organized on military lines by
the Prussian government, it is said,
and now are equipped with steel he'll
NETS and rifles and follow the routine
of a military company in their bar
racks. Of the three hundred state
police in office in Cassel, one hundred
have elected to be transferred to the
new organization, and the remainder
have been given places in the civil
service.
The ultimate size of the new mill
tarized police organization has not
been announced. Americans studying
the rehabilitation and reorganization
of the German Army say that the sig
nificance of miIitarizing police in Ger
many is great.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
SENDING TANKS TO BORDER
Large Quantities of Heavy Ordnance
and Other Supplies are Being
Gathered at Fort Bliss.

FL Paso. Tex-For the last two
weeks large quantities of ordnance
supplies have been arriving at Fort
Bliss and more is coming in daily. A
recent addition to the war stores in
Guided sixteen heavy tanks of the
kind used in the fighting in Europe
and it was said ten more are on the
way here. Complete equipment Of
British type 1917 model British IS
miIlimeter guns for two regiments
viii be part of the ordnance at this
point Equipment for one regiment
has already arrived and is being is
sued to the SD Field Artillery.
Monster trailers for transporting
artillery supplies, each weighing $500
pounds, have arrived as well as a
number of artillery repair trucks
Seven new steel storehOuses 24O by
500 feet are to be erected at Fort
Bliss to supplement the six store
houses and nine magazines already in
use and q mobile ordnance repair
shop is in process OF organization
A second depot similar to that at
Fort Bliss is being established at
Brownsville, Tex
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
FOUND ANOTHER SKELETON
Investigators at Maple Hill, Kas., Un-
earth Bones Believed to be Re-
mains of John Woody

Maple Hill, Kas.-A third skeleton
has been dug up here by the state
officials investigating the mysterious
disappearance of four men here dur
ing the last eight years.
The skeleton was found within fifty
feet of the one dug up recently near
a livery barn, it was announced by
Maurice Mcneil, state attorney, who
is in charge of the investigation.
The skeleton found recently is be
lieved to be that of John Woody.
Dawson Woody, father of the missing
youth, identified it by Filings in the
teeth as that of his son.
The skeleton was found buried un-
der six inches Of soil in the livery
barn yard, formerly operated by Rufus
King, who is held in Jail at Topeka
on a charge of first degree murder
in connection with the disappearance
of Reuben Gutshan here five years
ago
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
BORDER TOWNS ARE ON EDGE
Outlying Settlements in New Mexico
and Arizona, Outnumbered by
MeXicans, Fear Reprisals.

Ell Paso, Tex-Feeling is tense re
garding the border situation among
the inhabitants of isolated towns along
the border in New Mexico and ArizO-
ma, according to information received
here by military officials. Americans
telegraphed that the Mexicans in those
border towns outnumbered them and
that great excitement prevails The
Mexicans have quit work in many in
stances, the report says, awaiting de-
velopments on the American side OF
the line. Army men here admitted
the possibility of sending more troops
to those border posts, but no action
has been taken.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
Happenings of More or Less
Interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
KING SAYS He is INNOCENT
Demeanor of Accused Maple Hill Man
Not Changed After Finding of
Third Skeleton.

Rufus King, accused keeper OF the
murder farm" at Maple Hill, main
tanned his innocence after the finding
of the third skeleton on the property
he formerly occupied. King is in the
county jail at Topeka to prevent pos
sible mob violence. Lynching was
threatened when the second skeleton
was found earlier in the week and
King was brought to Topeka.
Il don't know anything about
Woody" King said. 81 knew him, but
don't remember anything of his dis
appearance. l just heard that he went
away and that is all I know about
him.
King has steadily maintained a calm
demeanor and stoutly insisted that he
was innocent of any of the murders.
81 never killed anybody" was his
statement when he was first arrested
for the murder of Reuben Gutshall,
whose was the first skeleton found at
Maple Hill. He made the same state
ment again recently.
King was questioned for an hour by
Maurice Mcneil, special assistant at
torney general in charge of the prose
cution of King. He talked freely of
his life at Maple Hill and discussed
his friendship for Gutshall and Woody.
But his story never broke under ques-
tioning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-28
SEIZED BIG STOCKS OF FOOD
Raid by Government Officials in St.
Louis and Other Places Has
Good Results.

St LOuis.-Federal authorities here
swooped down on alleged food hoard
ers and profiteers and gathered in
huge stocks of meats. eggs, butter,
cheese and other foOdstuffs.
raid on the Booth Cold Storage
Company Melted more than 20 million
pounds Of meats.
The raid was made to determine the
ownership of the stocks and whether
the supplies had been held longer than
three months A partial list of goods
seized included:
Creamery butter, 1897 pounds; 21.-
209 pounds OF stock butter, IL ,S87
pounds of Iimburger cheese, 23,O46
pounds of other cheese, 2,O36 cases Of
eggs go dozen to the case),r 81, POI
pounds of frozen eggs, 1,473, 124 pounds
of frozen poultry, 2,36S, 161 pounds Of
beef, 5,O9S,345 pounds of frozen pork,
II 1885,, 600 pounds of lamb, 424,7 1857
pounds of mutton, 937,746 pounds of
dried salt pork, 1,251, 1852 pOupds of
picked pork, 355,595 pounds Of lard.
Cleveland, O.-J. T. Breitenstein, as
sistant United States district attorney
AOI NOIlAGIh OIIOs ludl d
libel has been filed under the Lever
Act, for seizure and condemnation Of
200, 900 pounds of sugar belonging to
the c. D. Kenny Company of Baltimore
and held in storage by the Canton
Storage and Transfer Company, at
Canton, o.
Nashville, Tenn.-Federal author
tiles here seized 1850 cases of eggs,
each containing about thirty dozen, in
cold storage plant, where they were
held for Alloway Bros, local produce
dealers. The district attorney alleged
that the quantity Of eggs stored was
largely in excess of the reasonable
requirements of the firms business,
and that they were withheld from the
market to cause an advance in price
Columbus, O.-GoVeTnor James n.
Cox has wired Assistant United States
Attorney G. Frank Davis at Washing
ton that the Sheriff Street Warehouse
and Storage Company of Cleveland, to
avoid federal penalty, is moving its
meat products to Chicago warehouses
and that records as to previous storage
in Cleveland are being destroyed.