davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

desventaja, ell que la dlscute sin
la preparation professional que cris-
taliza en- ell honroso titulo de abo-
gado. Ademas en- estas discusio-
mes ell abogado siente con mas in
tensidad que otras personals el Pc
so de la obligation, constante en-
su case, de seleccionar cuidadosa-
mente las citas en- que apoya suS
argumentos a fin de no desviar
indevidamente la opinion a que
los presentan, y este hace que por
10 general, la exposition resultan-
te, abunde como en- ell case de
la del Sr. Soto Gras, en- meritos
que la acreditan ante la opinion
publica, sobre todo 81 Sc trata de
asuntos, que, como el que ahora
nos ocupa, son de interes general. !"
No nos explicamos ell RESEN-
TIMIENTO del Sr. Gonzalez La
mas. Bien sabe el que no es esta
una question de tftulo Y ST una
question de estudios. Es verdad
que es fuerte que un quimico le
liable un abogado, argumentan-
do en- cuestiones jurfdicas, pero,
nosotros no tenemos la culpa de
que en- nuestro afan de ser am
plios en- ideas, no tengamos II
mites en- cuanto a los .libros que
debemos estudiar. Detestamos la
estrechez de pensamiento. Y cree
mos que un individuo, no importa
cual sea su titulo su profession,
si quiere ser culto ilustrado no
debe limitar sus estudios, para que
pueda hablar con ell fil6sofo, de fl
losofia; con ell cura, de fe cristia-
ma; con ell carbonero, de carbon;
Y con ell payaso de pantomimas.
En- oposici6n la opinion que con-
ira nuestros artfculos tiene ell Sr.
Gonzalez Lamas, estan las opinio-
mes de eninentes abogados puer-
torriquenos como los seiiores Ber-
nardini de la Huerta, Porrata Do
ria, Honore Y otros cuyos nombres
no es neeesario citar, asf como
tambien de escritores de reputa-
cion reconocida en- Puerto Rico v
en- ell exterior, y cuyas felicitacio-
nes nos han llenado de satisfac-
clon. Ell mismo Sr. Soto Gras en-
su articulo "Leyes Espirituosas"
refiriendose al Sr. Gonzalez La
mas y a Lebr6n Ortiz, dice que
"ambos merecen ell reconocimiento
publlco". mo Sc flo en- este el
catedratico?
FL distinguido jurisconsulto tie
ne en- mi opinion, un remedio para
10 que el tai vez considera IN NAL.
Como el cree que ell poder de en-.
mendar la Constitution de los Es-
tados Unidos no esta restringido,
muy bien podria tratar v ouizas
conseguir segGn dice que consigui6
Ia aprobaci6n del Bill Jones. que
Sc enmiende la Constitution en-
sentido de que Sc prohiba la Iiber-
tad de palabra de imprenta. v
que Sc prohiba la venta de Iihros
jurldicos a los profanos en- Ieyes,
este es, los que no tenemos el
tltuio de abogado. Asf no podrfa-
mos nj los seiores Abril y Ro-
manacce como directories de peri6-
dlcos, nj ell autor de estas lfneas
como colaborador, escribir sobre
cuestiones juridicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
AvIso IMPoRTANTE

Ell LUNES, dia II de enero, Sc
empezaran nuevas classes en- ell CO.
LEGIo ROYAL GREGG de TIA
QUIGRAFIA, MEGANoGRAFIA,
TENEDURIA DE LIBRoS IN
GILES COMMERCIAL.
Glasses de dia do noche. Precios
modicos. Para informes, dirijase a
la DIRECToRA: Sra. MARIA T.
Camacho de RoBLEs, Allen so,
SAN JUAN, P. r., Tel. 1922 rojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
LAS CAMARAS ITALIANAS Sc
REUNIRAN Ell DOcE

ROMA, enero 9. Omitted Press.l
Ell Gabinete facista dirigido por
el Premier Benito Mussolini, ha or
denado las camaras para que Sc
reunan en- session ell proximo IL del
ocrriente mes.
Mussolini presentara a la consi-
siderscion de estas varias medidss
cue adoptara ell Gobierno con ell fin
de poner fin la situacion embara-
zosa on que Sc halla la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
sIMRATIcA BoDA

FL dia de enero contrajeron
nlatrimonio en- Rio Piedras la be-
la y espiritual senorita Purita
Acosta Cintr6n con ell quito ca
Ealleroso Jefe de La Policia Insu-
lar senior Angel Rios Carrillo.
Ell acto fu6 puramente familiar,
y formaran su nido de amor en- ell
pintoresco pueblo de Juncos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
HA sIDo DESCUBIERTo UN NUE.
vo CoMETA PoR UN PROFESSOR
ALEMAN

BERLIN, enero 8. Omitted Press.)
Ell Professor Wolf de la Universi-
dad de Heidelberg, ha descubierto
un nuevo cometa que sera muy prom
to visible simple vista entire las
constciaciones de Plaides y Aldeba-
ran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
cLRMESTEL Y CHURCHILL CON
FEEERcthN soBRE LAS DEU-
DAs DR LOS ALIADos

PARIS. enero 2. UNITED Press.A
ds. Churchill. mlnistro de finan-
zas ae h. Gran Bretaha. eonferenelo
sYs- duFants iargas horas con el
inie'sro de flnanzas de Franeia M.
cienenfel sobrs ei cobro de las deu-
das sAadas a Alemania. gegGn 10
esispulado ca el plan Dawes.
Tanto Mr. Churchill como clemen-
e. Fehnsaron dar a eonoeer a los
periodlstas los terminus de la con
fsysncia y los aeuerdOs en- ella TO-
maass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
LA INTERPRETATION de- Las LEYES
E senor Gonzalez Lamas da yer en- su dtmO artcuO que
nunca pOsura ante e Tribunal Supreme de los EstadOs 60s

Ell LCDO. SOTO GRAS PRUEBA
QUE A PESAR DE LOS FALLOS
QUE FILA LA CORTE, LOS
ABOGADOS AMERICANOS FOR
MAN SU OPINION Y CUANDO
Ell MOMENTO OPORTUNO Sc
PRESENTA VAN AL SUPREME
A CONTENDER Y A SOSTENER
SUS TEORIAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
IsE LLEvARA Ell cAso DE Ia
REocUPAcToE DE coLoEIA 4
IA coRTE DE ARBITRAJE?

BERLIN. enero 9. lUnited Press)
-Ei diputado Marach. miembro del
Reiehstag en- un articaio Cue publ
ca syer en- el "cermania aboga
porquc sl incidenfe acaecido entire
Iss siiados , Aiemania al negarse
nquellos a eyacuar colonia, Sc lleve
snts a coTte de ArbitEaie de la So.
eiedad de Naciones.
Ia opinion a este respecto esta
muz divieida en- IA capital alemsna
asv6u e tiens enteHdiao. pues mu-
ehos hsn pTopHssto Aiferentes soiil.
riones 81 problems SIN saberse has
"a ahora cnai sera Ia actatud que
tomaFi el 0obierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
FL PARTIDo DE LA OPOSI-
CJcE DECIDE oPoNERsE A LAS
ELECCIoNES

ROMA. enero 8. Omitted Press.)
Ell Partido de la oposicion
en- Italia, ha decidido abste-
nerse de participar en- las G.
leceiones por ser estas dirigidas
absolutamente por NJ. Mussohni sin
participation de los demas partidos
opuestos al facismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
LA LEGAcIoN NAVAL DE RU.
sIA. LLEGA A nIARSELLA.

MARsELLA. enero 9. CUnitei
Prsss.)-Ha llegado este puerto Ia
legaeion naval de la Replblica So
Wet de- Russia, que fus envisda a
Rizeg'e con el fin de examinar las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

quedaria sin respuesta. Sc equivoc6
usted v seguramente ahora 10 SEN
tira, porque estas lineas lie dejan
a usted desnudo de moral Y de vir-
tud ante todos los hombres que no
lie conozcan.
Y no va mas, porque es bastante.
concluire como don Francisco de
Quevedo: dos GUARDE AL ST.
nor MUNIz Y A MI DEL Sc
NOR MUNIz.
Atentamente,
RAFAEL HERNANDEZ UsERA.
Madrid, diciembre II, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

condlciones Ell que SO hallaba la
fiota de WrengeI anclada alli.
Segin las declaraciones que hi
cieron los delegados, esta Sc halla
POGO 'nenos que inservible no pr-
diendo ser utilizada como fota mer
cante y mucho menos como de que
IRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
UNA LINEA DE AERoPLANoS
ENTIRE INGLATERRA E INDIA

DELHI, enero 9. Omitted Press
-El Vice>marshall del Servicio ae-
REQ ipgles, Mr.. sirefton Brancker,
conferenci0 aver con ell jefe del Co.
bierno indio sobre la posibilidad que
existia do establecer IN servicio de
cOrreo y pasajerOs entire Inglaterra
y Ia India.
=, Gobierno indio acord6 dar el
Perniiao que Sc solicitaba pero pa
ra establecer esta Inca a6rea en- el
afo 1927. El proyecto ingles abarca
to1o ell servicio del correo que ac-
tnalmente Sc hace muy lento entire
ambss naciones ademas de transpor-
tar cierto nnmero determinado de
pasa jeros. Les prertos de embarque
ser5n Karachi y Bombay pndiendo
este scsvicio extenderse hasta Cal
.cuta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

Manati, enero 9, 1925.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Hoy 8 A. M. falleci6 don Gabriel
Naranjo empleado de la P. R. Am.
lob. Co.
Env1amos a los deudos del sefior
Nara9jo nuestro mas sentido p6sa-
me.
NJ. vALDES NADAL,
CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10
DON EMILIO I. DELGADo

Estuvo enferIno varios dias, con
secucncia de un ataque de gripe, ell
muy culto y apreciable caballero
don Emilio I. Delgado, conocido hom
bre do negocios de San Juan.
Nos completeness en- dar la grata
noticia, de que va Sc encuentra per-
fectamente bien de salud ell sefior
Delgado, quien ha sido muy felici-
tado por sus numerosas amistades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-10

SENTIDo FALLECIMIENTo EN-
NIANATI
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
WET ASSOCIATION APPEALS
FOR VAST FUND TO REPEAL
DRY ENFORCEMENT STATUTES
Wants $500 for Each Congress
sional District, Recent Let
ter Shows

Continued activities and the firm de-
termination of the Association Against
Prohibition is shown in ono of their let
ters dated March q, 1925 The following
paragraphs from this letter revealed the
purpose of the organized vets to keep up
all unrelenting fight for wet majority in
Congress.
"The other circular (thc yellow one)
gives the names of many prominent peo-
pie affiliated with us and tells something
OF Our activities.
"It costs us, on the average, 81, 500 to
organize in Congressional District ef-
fectiveiy enough to win a Congressman
there (see the white circular enclosed).
"Will you be one of three $500 con-
tributors, to take care of one district?
'Or will you be one of fifteen $l00 con-
tributors?
1--WE much hope that you will fill out
the attached blank for as large an amount
as you can afford to. You will save in
reduced taxes, after the Volstead Law is
modified, whatever sum you contribute
now.
I'VE are going to win anyway but we
can win more quickly and more decis-
lively with your help"
The Anti-Saloon League forces must
defend enforcement candidates in every
congressional district Public opinion is
strongly in favor of enforcement. But if
dry VOTERS are tloorUanjzed there iS dan
ger of defeat.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
WET TALES" WOULD WAC
DRY LAW DOG

In his copyrighted feature article
recently published by the Chicago
American, DR.. Frank Crane said:
There is a tendency for the tail
to wag the dog in the matter of
prohibition.
Many people in Chicago think
that prohibition is a failure because
of its many transgressions in Chi
cago.
In this city there are doubtless
a number of speakeasies and boot
leggers, but it is a mistake to argue
from this that such things and per-
sons exist all over the country.
The majority of the country is in
favor of the abolition of the saloon,
and they know of no other way to
accomplish this than by abolishing
the sale of alcoholic liquor
For one to say that the whole
matter has failed because it is not
quite success here is to claim that
the tail wags the dog"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
JOY IN WET CAMP

(The Pioneer, Toronto, Ontario)
Let it not be forgotten that the
great pleasure which the govern
beer proposals are bringing into
the wet camp is because they are
considered as the beginning of the
end of prohibition-and it is that.
The government is facing squarely
around and instead of doing as it
definitely promised, which was to
strengthen the Ontario Temperance
Act and give it active and vigorous
enforcement, are proceeding to
weaken the Act and make more
difficult its enforcement. Every
logical argument which can be used
to justify the present proposal car
ried to its logical conclusion, means
the entire destruction of prohibi-
ton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
WET CHARGE THAT DRY
LAW HELPS CRIMINALS
NOT TRUE
Indictments Secured Show Police
More Efficient Than While Ham
pered by Booze Politics
Chicago Daily News, May 25)


To prove that it pays to fight organized
bootlegging, beer running and vice, the
crime bureau of the rebuilt police force
checked over list Of the leading gunmen
of 192024 today
The checkup showed that the most no.
torious of the gangsters who were sncer-
ing at the law three years ago aA now
dead, in Jail or fugitive War on ther
beer and booze "rackets" has destroyed
their profits, weakened their political
drag and scattered their henchmen.
That is why crime is decreasing i'll Chi
cago, the police say.
The vigor of the police war on gun
men is shown by the fact that Chicago
policemen have killed fifteen gun-toting
criminals since January | in fair battle.
Oddly enough, those killings are included
in the homicide figures for the year, SO
the murder rate isn't as alarming, police
point out, as statistics seem to indicate.
List of Good Gangsters"
The crime bureaus list of good gang
sters" follows:
John Torrio, king of organized crime"
in Chicago and Cook county during the
liberal days that preceded the Collins
police administration; now serving a fed
eral sentence on evidence provided by the
police.
"Dapper Dan" Mccarthy, notorious
slugger and killer, long immune; now
serving time after his conviction on police
evidence.
'Polack Earl Weiss, a Torrio gun"
like Mccarthy; serving time thanks to
police evidence.
Louis Alterie, buddy" of the late Dion
O'Banion and a notorious bad man:
driven from town by the police expedient
of throwing him in jail and bounding him
every time he showed his face in the
streets.
Dion O'Banion Slain
Dion O'Banion, murdered after police
activity had broken UP his bootlegging
and gambling "rackets" so thoroughly
that he and Torrio, his former ally, started
quarreling over the slim remnants.
Frank McErlane, for twenty years a
savage "gun;" now harried fugitive.
"run out of gas" by the police.
Walter Stevens, who boasted during a
previous administration that he had key
to the police chiefs private office, even
when he was under indictment for mur-
8 (Continued cn Page p
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

the referendum result in Ontario last fall.
"Thc proposed beer referendum is sim
ply booze propaganda scheme. It's pur-
pose is to arouse prejudice against prohi-
bition enforcement. Its sponsors are
those who desire to restore the liquor
traffic as it existed before the Eighteenth
Amendment was adopted
From a patriotic standpoint the pro-
posed beer ferendum is utterly indefensi-
BILE. 1t is shrewdly devised to give sem
blance of official sanction to iawlessness.
"a Notification Scheme
ut proposes to establish notification by
local option. The suggestion that any
dissatisfied section may vote on whether
20 obey the laws of the nation is particu-
larly offensive at this season when the
nation pays memorial tribute to all who
engaged in the conflict which established
the principle of unity in this government
From a practical standpoint the pro-
posed beer referendum is simply prepos-
ferrous. If beer of the alcoholic content
sought to be permitted were not intoxi-
eating it would not satisfy those who are
dissatisfied with the present limit of one
half of per cent. On the other hand,
beer sufficiently alcoholized to be intoxi-
eating would be clearly unconstitutional.
Must Fight Under Rules of Government
"The Anti-Saloon League has never re-
fused to meet the vets on any legitimate
battlefield. If the vets object to the
Eighteenth Amendment it is their privi-
lege to endeavor to secure its reepal. If
the liquor cause is just and favored by
the people it will be easier for the VETS to
secure the repeal of the Eighteenth
secure its adoption. If the vets object to
the manner of the enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment while it is part
of the Constitution, let them endeavor to
elect cogressmen and legislators who ia
vor their wierd beer proposal which would
promote sobriety as effectively as kero-
sene oil extinguishes fire. On this le-
gitimate field the Anti-Saloon League has
opposed the liquor forces through three
campaigns since the Eighteenth Amend
ment was adopted, and prohibition en-
forcement has proven more popular in
each successive test of public opinion. Be-
cause they are unable to win under the
regularly established rules of government,
the vets now suggest that the rules be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29

changed to give them something to which
which they have not been able to secure
by honest, straightforward, legal meth
DDS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-05-29
Anton Cermak Says Referendum on
Beer and Wine Will Be Sought
By Liquor Forces
LEAGUE SUPERINTENDENT
EXPOSES BOOZE PROGRAM
Wets Would Disregard Result as
They Did After Canada Dry
Victory

Another straw ballot on beer is in pros
pect in Illinois according to a statement
by Anton Cermak, wet leader, recently
published in the Chicago Herald and Ex-
aminer. In this statement Mr.. Cermak is
quoted to the effect that the wet forces of
Illinois will attempt to have the question
OF legalizing beer and wine placed on the
ballot as was done in the general election
in 1922. Major f. B. Ebbert, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League has given
out the following statement relative to the
attitude of the dry forces on the proposed
beer ballot:
"In 1922 the Anti-Saloon League as
organizations in Illinois d1sregarded the
so-called beer and wine referendum.
mo doubt these same organizations
through their official boards would again
refuse to enter into sham battle with
the wet forces if similar question should
be placed on the ballot. The drys do not
intend to abandon the established forms
of government to enter into a spurious
procedure which would have no legal eff
feet
"In the long fight against the liquor
traffic commencing thirty-two years ago
the Anti-Saloon League forces have held
to regular procedure established by the
Constitution and the laws of the nation
and the states, and they expect to con-
tinue in that course.
would Vets Be Bound?
'No informed person imagines for
moment that the vets would abide by the
result of their proposed referendum if it
should be unfavorable to them Can it be
that anyone is gullible enough to believe
for moment that the vets would accept
and abide by any straw ballot decicion
when they refuse to accept and abide by
constitutional prohibition, legally pro-
posed by more than two-thirds of Con-
gress, legally ratified by 40 of the 48
states, and declared legal by the Supreme
Court of the United States?
"Would the vets of Illinois abide by an
enforcement measure based on the result
of straw ballot when they refuse to
abide by enforcement measures legally
adopted by Congress and the state legis-
1ature?
"Disregarded Dry Majority in Canada
at is simply amazing that so astute
leader as Anton Cermak should venture
to suggest his referendum scheme at the
very time that 44 beer was put on sale in
Ontario, Canada, in absolute disregard of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
COOLIDGE DROPS
WARREN BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page y

Continued From Page II
point 10 Plymouth. VT, the Presi'
dents old home.
Sargent's nomination by un.
animous consent was referred to the
Senate judiciary Committee on re.
quest of Senator Cummins. chairman
of the committee.
Under urgent requests from SEN
ators Robinson, Democratic leader
and Senator Reed. Missouri, Demo-
crat, who led the fight against War
rem, Chairman Cummins Of the com
mittee announced meeting Of the
committee would be held at 2;SC
p. M, in the hope that the nominal
ton might be reported out and final
ly acted upon by the Senate before
adjournment tonight.
Senator Curtis, Republican leader,
said session OF the Senate would
be necessitated tomorrow as two or
three lesser nominations would be
sent up.
Adjournment Of the special session
of the Senate 10 contemplated for
tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
HOG MARKET is
LOWER; BULK OF
SALES AT Sl4.25
Porkers Forced Into Decline
Following Upward Move
ment. -

The continued advance which has
been featuring the hog market since
last week was forced sharply down
ward today when prices dropped %
@35c per hundredweight. All
weights sold for $14.25. The market
was estimated at 1000 and all the
hogs were reported sold, local
packers and order men dividing the
hogs. The top price and bulk of
sales for the day was $14.25.
Smooth packing sows were
quoted at $1S.O0Q13.75; roughs,
$12.50Q13.OO; and stays were soc
lower selling at $7.OO@11.o0; 1000
hogs was estimated to be in the
yarhR Wednesday.
cattle market was steady to
loweP today. Steers were quoted
lower although the telegraph prices
put them at $11.00 down. Other
stock in the cattle market was
quoted at steady. Heifers sold for
$5.O0@10.50 and cows brought $500
@7.25. The steer market has been
rejecting a slightly weakened con-
dition for certain kinds, prices rul-
ing unchanged to unevenly lower.
There was moderately demand for
female killing stuff especially stock
showing fat and good quality. Prices
held firm. The market was without
feature due to absence of strictly
choice stock.
There was a lively demand for
good veals and the market was
stronger. Good veals brought from
>$13 to $14. soc higher than Mon
days price. Common and medium
stock was quoted the same bringing
$9.00@11.00 and $6.00@8.00 re-
spectively. Eight hundred head
were estimated in the yards.
'Tne sheep market was steady to
lower than Mondays prices. Choice
sheep were bringing $4.50@8.00 and
choice lambs were quoted at $1,000
@16.00. Tho receipts were listed at
$50 and only small number of this
show fat and quality. Prices of
other grades Of sheep continued
nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers carcasses, 500 TO
500 pounds. Is a Ice: steer fores. un-
der carcass &c; kinds over, &c.; native
heifers. 300 to 400 pounds 17A a Is y c:
heller kinds, over carcass. Be; fOres under
carcass. &c. cows. 400 to 700, 13@
13hc: cows. fores under carcass. &c:
hp En9 GYe cped Fans &c Breakfast
oRsiiabis." 8 to 4 It's av.. 81 &C; TO
'T sel fSi 2 SdfTIed beef ou,sides. cec;
luncheon Meats-Pressed meat in
cloth. paraffined. 23c: meat roll IN. skins.
Ice; minced luncheon meat, In cloth, 1Sc,
Cooked meats shipped at buyers rick.
Barrelled Pork-Ham butt, tubs, So; ! -
butt. SO, 1b;.. 100 lbs. l7;5Q; 200 lbs.
$500; Indiana Bean" 200 lbs, $50 90;
OOF Fresh 10 Res sSSS9 n p6rE l0s Sausage link
21c: bulk. ice: ,frankfurters. "Reliable''
brand. H. c.. 1Slzc: same in the 8. c..
21c: wienerwurst s. c.. 21c: head cheese.
Fresh Pork-slxinned. hams 1s L. 20
lbs av.. 26c II TO 16 lbs. av., Csc;
shoulder bones Sc, tails, 16hc; dressed
hogs. lao TO 100 lbs, >23hc; heads of.
's Fresh sSh am Mfiutton-spring lambs, II in
S S4s; les sSe 2F sase tongues. DC. ''
Fresh yeals-Carcasses No. /, 20 to
1 SV t 10 ieot ibs'. by c. i60 70 200 lbs..
21ihc: hind and saddles over carcass. Sc;
fores under carcass DC; legs. soc; hearts.
l3c: brains. 15c tongues. 22c; sweet
breads. soc: head and feet. per set. $1.10.