davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
OUTLOOK ron SALMON.
Lively Competitions Among Btdders
Indicates Rise 10 Prices.

SOUTH BEND. Aug. Lit IL reported
that the Columbia river Gamers IN the
combine will run two boats on willapa
haw tbs fall carrying salmon and aancof-
ia and thence by rail and boat 10 As
saria
With fwo local cannegtes the cold stor-
age r4opie ard the Columbia cannerses
h;dsing for fssh here the price IN certain
fc rise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

ssa. while attending "a his pastoral 5gises.
al FsisnmesSd. ira. state. wAs attacked ~
rn1ss~s rssersyzs lie ssss: by chance I
happened 80 ~st bold - = sssft.@ - .asrs-
sseriasnss 1-Fss8-. Cholera ard Tpaarrhota
R@rysessv. ana | thins 4 u%s the srnear4
81 saxfnx nay Fse u relieved use a. once
Fer sale by all teaiera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
4. nutla Chtaese Ratlroaas.

VICTORIA, . g. Aug lon the EN-
press ~ Inaa which sailed last nigh. for
the C,rseur was T.. - Mann. n Canadian
railway nnaErate. who goes ~ build TWO
lines o, raelsay Va China. ore from ShanE-
hal 10 Nank n. 80 u1Eies. and the other
from Canton 70 Harkow. SO miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Al .hs xensi- annual drawing 10 searis az
canxs~rapts for the French army the MINI
sSsr at recruits was II per cent smaller
than ore ysaF aEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
HAS STRUCK TT RICH.
CUE wanger, Of south BEND. brings
Ont $40, 600 In Gold.

apec,si Dispatch 10 the Post -rntelligencer.
SOUTH BEND, Aug. l.-t;us wanger
arrived here today from Alaska. He had a
one-eiehth interes, In claim No. 10 above
discovery on Colorado. He has bought
o,,f his mariners interest and brought
Down with him S0No in gold dust He
will return next year 70 finish up the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Lsse view nsss1ssg - Cssssss CO.
ha11s snA s~ush DeoA
Special Dispafeh 70 tho Peat Ins etii9~ncoR.
SOUTH BEND. Aus. l-IAe 0muo
Telspbone Company il su1ydfnG . i1ne fruu
ch~AaIts 20 9ovth Bend n - compteee1
10 PN-Eii ard IN expected - - here Doeb~
in thirty days 8ozsth sesd has hnd = -
cal exchange for number of yeasA hue
has had no Bong dtssancs sefspbsase CO.,
n<cftou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

a large sperm whale. while the whale was
sounding, the line was fouled In the boat.
which was drawn under water. ana before
assistance reached the crew a seaman
OF Hartford. Conn, sank and was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
State LAND FUNDS.


Special Dispatch to the Post InteIligencer
OLYMPIA, Aug. LAND Commissioner
Bridges has made the following report 10
State Auditor Cheetham Of the moneys re-
cefyed by his department for the quarter
ending June 90 1889. The amounts below
quoted are credited to the funds opposite:
Fund Amount.
state charitable educational. ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Have TIE r.I xsrs ~ yuur camping al
dress Ne extra charge for nsaal MS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
FRANK nESsE hank.
Re1sisfsg Assets nesGht for ras
Less TAan Their Faee value.

Re1sisfsg Assets nesGht for ras
Less TAan Their raee value.
Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Inssiiiseneer
CESTRALIA. Aug. The asAlxn<e's
sale Of securities belonging TO the Frank
H~nse bank insolvency case was hssd here
by J. r. Dumon. assignee The whole
amount bid for all the property vas Sc.
and was secured BY the London and San
Francisco hank. % Tacoma.
In the Iot was over 500 q ditch war
Keiso bank stock. said 20 be worth par
also. The hiding was weak The Frank
Hense bank failed In 1894, and this 10 the
finai winding up OF rs affairs.
storn ~ ColvtIle.
Special Dispatch 10 the Posf-fnse,ilsenrer.
COLyIf.i-Es. Aug IA violent wfnH-
storm swept over me coivilis valley yes
serHay afternoon ard was succeeded in
the evening by rain. which continued
throughout the nieas and ~ frequent In
:Arvais today
Cessvs1sa school Cessss.
Special Dispatch 20 fss Poss-fns.ilix<neer
CESTRALfA. Aug I-~schooi Clerk MI
Ter has completed ire census % school u.s.
trfcf No. 3. compsisfng censraiia TIE
total number Of csi.6ren h<sweea the ages
CT and n ~ IL Ths total nus1n~r a.
whom "a we're macs and ~ sema,es
--.~-----.-----~--~~-~----.~--
FOB r~at-~F Front Offices dessratse Sui
,.vaa building
wAcSEfss BIG military bard at Madi-
ron park tonight.
rov uAsss ss~w~~s' roo AsrS~s ve~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

VTAfsNFRS A6sad htreeg and hans-
sersser than ever Asdscn park ter ghs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

OTTO BE$DIx San Franchises fcre-
rys0<t pianist announces . cysrc~rs Tues
dsy August = n sherman. clay = ca .
hasI Hr. nensssx u 30 well kngyn h<So
by reputation that rare treat n anf1r1~
psted BIZ music levers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

rOR r~as--F Front Offices: Desirable. su
isva1 building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

WAGNER sss military bad ~ M.1s-
nssk ten.akl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Steamer 6kagfs Chief leaves cstnnn
wharf tfoos Of Ma-son street, NJ - .
m. and ! D. IN. for Tacoma and Ch1u&nxs>
qua gfoands Round trip fares To Chad
tauaas. adult. zee. children Sc % Ta-
rurns Adults &r. ebilsirsn eac- aIn2te knso
20 Tacoma. adults ssc. children &c.
adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

wAcSEf-S hsg military bard AZ Madi-
ron PARK tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

ENffT f8fs1NA TO IAN HEAFH.
Exeurrson rates. Seattle IN Wesf1e~-.
g r. Saturdays 80 Nes9sys osser dzys.
rn Delighted bathing. Great ssmnsy
resort ApFss Sorsnsrn Pacific tieksx e.
fee for particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

SMITHS DASDKrFY PoNADE
Cures daafYafT itching srzfp. eex<usA ana
stcgs failing hair Prize -. III ali erzsB-
gals ssmpse free AddF~sp amsfh BroaL.
Frssro, CTI
The times., 1899-01-15
THE C. A. C. IN NEW QUARTERS.
4 HousewnrminE Programme HeiuG
Arranged by the y. VI. &. 4.

4 HoHseWHrminE Programme HeinS
Arranged by the y. VI. {. a.
The Columbia Athletic Club moved into
its new quarters at No. 1909 II Street YES
terday afternoon. The removal was not
accompanied by formal ceremonies, and
the serenity of the club was in no way dis
turbed. A large number OF the members
dropped into the new quarters in the even
ing, and general satisfaction was eX-
pressed as to the club rooms.
The formal transfer of the Co umb1
Athletic Club house in G Street to tie
Young Mems Christian Association, wi ich
recently purchased the property. will Ike
place Monday afternoon at o'clock. An
elaborate programme is being arrangea
by the Association for the flag raising, and
the event promises to be one OF moment
both to those Interested in that associa-
tion and in athletics generally.
Arrangements have been made whereby
the gymnasium OF the Columbia Athletic
Club will remain intact. II is also ST { d
that many OF the furnishings of the bu Id
ing will also remain having been pur-
chased by the Young Mems Christian
Association. The members OF the latter
organization are highly eated oyer their
recent acquisition, and a house warming
of several days duration will doubtl,s IS
follow their formal acceptance Of the
property
The times., 1899-01-15
TO BEGIN THE RED CRUSADE.
Commander and Mrs. Booth-Tuckcr
to Hold Meetings Here Today.


Commander and Mrs. Boo.hTucker, tie
leaders Of the Salvation Army in Ame-i-
ca, who were expected to arrive in the city
last evening from New York at S:35
o'clock. were unavoidably detained but
Will arrive in Washington this morning AT
O'Clock. It is also expected that Lieut..
Col. Alice Evans and other staff officers
will accompany Commander and Mrs.
Booth-Tucker 10 Washington.
The visit OF these noted evsngeli-ts to
the city is in connection with the spiritual
movement of the Salvation Army through
out the United States. This movement is
called by the salvationists The Red Cru
sade,' as a special effort is being made 10
gain more converts than last year, and, if
possible. pass the one hundred thousand
mark
The stay Of the Booth-Tuckers in Wash
ington will be brief, but every moment
will be used in disseminating the gospel
TO the people. Five meetings Will be held
today at which the Commander and Mrs.
Booth Tucker will deliver addresses.
: The campaign Will be opened this morn
ing on Capitol Hill, a section of the city
which on former visits the evangelists had
not the time TO visit. The commanders
meetings will be at the Metropoli an
| Presbyterian Church. corner OF Fourth
and B Streets southeast, at II o'clock, and
at the same hour Mrs. Booth-Tucker wi /
| lead meeting at the Eastern Fresby te-ian
! Church, corner OF Sixth and Maryland Ave-
| nue. northeast
| special meeting for those who do not
| frequent the churches will be held on neu-
| tral ground at Masonic Temple. at the cor
ner of Ninth and Streets, at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. and viii be characteristic Sal
walton Army demonstration. Commander
Booth Tucker will preside and viii be the
! principal speaker Other officers viii
speak, sing and furnish Salvation Army in
strumental music.
At the invitation of the Young Mems
! Christian Association, Mrs. Booth-Tucller
| Will conduct its regular afternoon meeting
for men from 4to ) o'clock in the lecture
hall of Columbian University. Mrs. Booth
Tucker has addressed similar meetings un-
der the auspices OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in all the large cities OF
the United States. General Secretary Sle-
! man, of the association, anticipating a
large attendance announces that If it is
too large for the hall overflow meeting
! will be held in the other hall of the Uni
| versity. The closing meeting of the day
will be held at the Luther Place Memorial
Church, corner OF Fourteenth Street and
| Vermont Avenue, at 7.30 o'clock, when
Commander and Mrs. Booth Tucker and
all their staff will take part
The times., 1899-01-15
OFFENDERS TO BE TRIED.
The Criminal Brancn of the Supreme
Court to Open Tomorruy

The Criminal Branci of the Supreme
Court to Open Tomorrow.
The business OF the criminal branches of
the Supreme Court of the District will be-
gin tomorrow morning anu there will be
no further delays until the heavy docket
which is wal ing disposition is cleared. on
account OF the continued illness of Chief
Justice Bingham and the assignment of
Justice Bradley to Circuit Court go. /. all
trials for the present will be held i'll Grim
inal Court No. /, Justice Cole presiding
District Attorney Davis has prepared a
schedule of the cases. which has been so
arranged with reference to the nature of
the ofiense charged aud the probable leng h
OF time necessary 10 try them that there
will be no unnecessary delay in dispOsing
of the calendar. Six cas- IS have been desig-
mated for trial tomorrow The defendants
are charged with minor offcnses and it is
probable that all Of the trials will be con-
cluded in one day. There are a large num-
ber OF prisoners. Who will be given an op-
portHnity to prove their innocence during
the remaining days OF the coming week.
The programme was arranged by Mr..
Davis so that the trial OF the prisoners
charged with murder will begin on Mon
day January ~. The first it is understood,
will be William Strathcrs one of the al
legged murdereIs who were en- January 3
granted n new trial ny the Supreme Court
of the United States. The trials OF Smith
and Winston, who were also convicted OF
murder but We're granted n new trial by
the United States Supreme Court, will be
called next in the order named.
The times., 1899-01-15
PEACE CARNIVAL ACTIVITY.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens iSsoci-
ntion NmrIcs DclcEmtcs.

The preparations for the proposed Ma
tioaal Peace Carnival. to be held in this
city in May, are rapidly assuming form.
Secretary w. S. Mexican. of the Business
Mems Association. received notice yester-
day that the Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sociation had selected delegation to rep
resent that association on the general co!h-
mittee to arrange for the carnival.
Correspondence has been opened with
prominent business men throughout the
country and it is expected that all of the
large cities will be represented at the
Peace Carnival.
Active work on the programme for the
celebration viii be commenced rs soon as
a majority of the citizens associations have
named their representatiV
The times., 1899-01-15

Benton Harbor. Mich. Jan. 1i.-Fred
Ball. the local barber who recently mar
riei Miss Vaughan. a Paducah heiress,
who deserted him shortly after marriage.
has brought suit for 5000 damages
against the young woman's relatives for
alternating hS affections.
The times., 1899-01-15
A NEW ADMINISTRATION.


Deputy Grand Chancellor H. J. Carson
has installed for Union Lodge No. %.
knights OF Pythias toe following officers:
Thomas H, Lynch, c. C.; \. T. Curran,
V, c.; George w. Eiaeksten, NJ. CT W;
George 7. Thompson. prelate; Harry B.
Brown, X. OF X. ard ), Charles T. Rod
erick. NJ. Of f, i1hn I. Clark, NJ Of E.;
Robert Wal,lron. VI. al y; William Rog-
ers, l. C.; +. c. Gil. .. G.; representative
TO relief bureau. joan I. Clark. trustees
George W. Blacksten. \. Ii. McGhan and
J. W. Robertson; representatives to Grand
Lodge, Z. C. Gill. e. 7. Rcderick. John T.
Clark d. :. GoUmpt and Ed Kalb.
Union lodge meets every Wednesday
evening at 80 Pennsylvania Avenue.
A C rdiGl invitation is extended to all
visiting brothers Of this O. other domains
to be present Al their couvocations.
The times., 1899-01-15
RECEIVERS PETITION GRANTED
Anncostia and Potomac Certificates
of Indebtedness to lie Issued.

In accordance with the petition OF Hen
ry a. Griswold and Benjamin $. Minor re-
ceivers for the Anacostia and Potomac
Railroad, Justice Cox yesterday issued
decree allowing the petitioners to Issue
certificates Of Indebtedness amounting TO
$1,000 TO defray the current expenses of
the road.
The certificates are to be issued in
amounts OF $500 or mul;iples thereof, and
| shall be received as first liens against the
| property of the Anacostia and Potomac
+! Railroad.
The times., 1899-01-15

Secretary William b. Garfield has called
the annual meeting of the subscribers.
members and others interested In the Hos
pital for Consumptives of Maryland, to be
held Monday, January 16, at II noon, in
the main hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Building,
corner OF Charles and Saratoga Street,
Baltimore. Annual reports Will be pre-
sented.
The times., 1899-01-15
shoyeling all along the streets is entirely

shoyeling all along the streets is entirely
eliminated.
People interested in having the streets
well cleaned hope that the Furniss ma
chine, which is the latest device on the
market, IN prove to be the solution OF
the probl, n. 1t is understood, however,
that the Furniss machine cannot be oper-
ated with profit TO clean streets at the
rate of % l-2 cents a square yard, the rate
prescribed in the bill now before conferees
of the two houses. I0le machine proves
successful however, in accomplishing all
that is claimed for it. it is not believed
that the Commissioners or the District
Committees in Congress would be willing
to allow the desire for a low rate to pre-
vent its adoption.
The times., 1899-01-15

In Wizards Hotel tomorrow evening az
s O'Clock the Continental Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. will hold
a public meeting. The Rev. Mr. Duncan
pastor OF the lexington Presbyterian
Church, will deliver Il lecture on Old
Glory" There will also be a literary and
musical programme.
The times., 1899-01-15
Mems Suits.

We start the sale with mighty attrac
tions i'll Mems Suits. The first subject
we'll talk about is our celebrated $40 Suits
to be sold below cost They're we'll made
The times., 1899-01-15
Mems Pants.

This will be a sale that will be long
remembered on account of the following
great values. We have not hesitated in
the least to sell these goods at (. price
where we have sacrificed every vestige of
profit Every pair that leaves the store
you can be satisfied with, and we can guar
antee them that they will wear well. We
have divided this assortment up into 4 lots.
Lot consists of $50 pairs for.....----- 63c
Lot consists OF 45o pairs for...-S1.f5
Lot consists of SIS pairs for..,...S AZ
Lot consists of $50 pairs for...-.Si.S7
The times., 1899-01-15

To-day there are three tolerable ho els in
the place. besides a dozen tiendas. cafes
and casinos. The last-named popular re-
sorts Spanish for club houses. which are
such prominent features of all Spanish
American cities, are particularly numerous
in Cienfuegos. TO the detriment of domestic
Institutions. The finest club house in Cuba
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-14
CLARENCE scATEs DEAD.
Popular Young Man Passes Away at
TAO Friday Evening.

Clarence B. ecates died at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Josephine Scates,
In Southwest Mexico, Friday evening
at 7:40 O'Clock.
Deceased had been suffering for
several weeks from typhoid fever,
having been taken Ill at Kiowa, Kan,
from which place he returned three
weeks ago to his home In this city.
The young mans condition was not
thought to be serious until few days
before his death.
Mr.. scates was 25 years of age and
was born IN Illinois, but had spent the
greater portion Of his life in Mexico
and Audrain county. he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Josephine Scates, one
sister and one brother, Miss Nellie and
Charles Scates, all OF this city, and q
half brother, Allen Scates, Of Lathrop,
Mo-, to mourn bis loss.
Clarence was universally popular
with large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances and bis demise is deeply
TO be regretted, as his sunny dispo-
aition left a salutary impression upon
all who were associated with HIM
The bereaved family have the heart
felt sympathy Of host of friends in
their sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted
from the family residence Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, Elder s. d.
butcher officiating.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-14

Mr.. R. P. Moore, owner of the al
most invincible saddle and show stall
lion, Ike, has retired the horse and he
will appear no more on exhibition
besore the public. This is to be
regretted, for Ike is q great favorite
with the people, and one of the, beet
horses that ever went into the arena.
Mr.. Moore bred and raised Ike, who
has been showing for Eve or six years
and in this tine ne has taken In
premiums about five thousand dol
lars. Ike has been up against the
best in the United States and has car
ried of bis full share Of the honors.
The horse was handled this year by
Billie Freeman and no man who ever
had him In charge took him to the
front better. Mr.. Freeman is one OF
Missouri's best saddle horse men and
knows how to show horse. He kept
Ike at the top this year and all his
ribbons were blues with one exception
that ct Oentralia in the big saddle
stake, which was red. When Billie
Freeman can't show horse no one
else need try, and In every mount on
Ike he received the highest compli-
ments on bis ability as horse man,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-14

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Duncan, aged
81 years, 8 months and days, died
at her home on West Monroe street
at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Duncan had been sick for about
week, but was not in a serious con-
dilion until Wednesday at noon when
she suffered from heat prostration.
She was quite weak from her illness
and could not rally from the pros
tration; one Of her children was pres
ent at the death bed, Miss Kate Dun
can, of Mexico; other members Of
the family were sent for.
Deceased, whose maiden name was
Mary George, was born In Jessamine
county, Kentucky, on May 81, 1882,
and moved to Galloway county with
parents when she was years old. At
her home in that county she was mar
ried to Jerome Duncan on July 21,
1851. In 1866 they moved to this city,
where the husband died ~ years ago.
To the union were born children who
are yet living. They are: George,o of
Mexico; Samuel, of Clinton; Thomas,
of Marshall; Whitfield, of Clinton;
Mrs. Cynthia Griffith, of Mexico; Mrs.
Mamie Griffith, of Callaway county;
Mrs. DR.. Wilson, of Arkadelphia,
Ark, and Mise Kate, of Mexico.
Deceased was q consistent member
OF the Christian church and had many
friends in Mexico; che was true
friend and gentle mother.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence on west
Monroe street at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning by Rev. 8. u. butcher.
Following were the pall-bearers:
n. W. Harding, T. J. Kelso, J. r.
Luckie, George LaForce Jas. Wilkins
tarN rnhs, hhow
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-14
5UTHRIH & LOCKE,
NIezzioO. Mo.
EEsThrss Notariss Public In Office.
Telephone No. 80.

TEE Mexico LEDGER Is Of the opin-
IN that a new High School building
psrate from the Public School build
q would be a great advantage to
Mexico. Those of our people who
ave expressed themselves agree
ith the LEDGER that a movement
bould be made for new High School
hiding at once. A friend OF educa-
Ion, writing to the editor Of the LED
ER in reference to this matter, says:
Uould the people of Mexico be per-
uadei to put up q new High School
uildingP Is it respectful for me to
.ay to you privately that 50 enter
krislng town as Mexico with SO ex-
Sellent High School, owes 1t to her
biz and also to Missouri to erect a
bod High School buiIdiDg9 30 far
b can recall there is no other in
.ance in the State OF town that has
b large a population as Mexico and
b good High School 80 poorly lodg-
b, There may be towns OF equal
he whose High Schools are as poor
lodged, but the High Schools are
|pt equal to the Mexico High School.
bere may be high schools in Mis-
uri as excellent in quality and as
borly lodged as the Mexico High
hool, but they are not situated in
wns so large as Mexico. l venture
assertion that you cannot And In all
ilssouri a High School Of the quality
b the Mexico High School situated In
town the size OF Mexico that has
pt far better quarters than the Mex
Do High School has. Nothing but
padulturated love for High Schools
ompts this letter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-09-14

AN IMPORTANT FOOD LAW.
Heavy Penalties for Selling Articles of
Food Containing Unhealthy
Ingredients.

The following law, introduced by
Senator W. F. Lyons, passed at the
last session Of the Missouri Legisla-
ture, took effect August 20, 1899:
SECTION l. That it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person or corporation do
ing business In the State to manufae-
ture, sell or offer to sell any article,
compound or preparation for the pur-
poae OF being used or which is intend
ed to be used ia the preparation Of
food, In which article, compound or
preparation there is any arsenic, cdlo-
mel, bismutb, ammonia or alumni.
SECTION 2. ANY person or corpo-
ration violating the provisions Of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall, upon conviction,
be fined not less than one hundred
dollars, which shall be paid Into and
become part of the road fund of the
county In which such ine is collected.
The operation OF this law viii be
mainly against alum baking powders.
But the manufacture or sale os any
article Of food or article intesded to be
used In food which contains any Of
the fubstance claased by the law as
unhealthful from Arsenic to Alum
is absolutely prohibited.