davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28

brino de Izquierdo y co SIS cafe 2 d
higos d pssas Scrs de A Mayol y
co 10 bits quincalla y otTOs j Mafien
20 IS bits quincalla ferreteria Y otIos
Castrill6n y Ochoa 4 seretas aceitunaS
fdo canela II d ve'as ) BIS papas :
d sslchichones 200 SIS alroz M LON
ba y co BIS papas 2 bis cerve2a 10 q
f6sforos d velas l 81 cavos espccias 2
SIS chicharOs G q quesos | @ pimenton
80 d pasta Sobrinos de Armas | q
limss 2 rOllos p'omo | d y 3 p'ntura
Jose Perujo Y DIVA @ mant' quiIa s
atds d areE ques 2ss habichucaS III
bI carne so jamones 10 d baca'ao ba
las papel Scrs de Perez Hmns II bis
papas l jaula jamopes 2 SIS pimienta |
atdO escobas 6 q quesos 6 c aoeite 60
aids papel.
Para los Iuertos que Tesenamct
vap amer "Longfellow" con 10 sguif n
te:
Fajardc-J Goyco y co 3 g. hielo.
HumacaO-J Goyco y co bOccy
hie'o Dooley Smith y CO 8 bits vaiios
efectos d sardinas 81 cafe 20 SIS
alr07.
Arroyo Santisteban Chavarli Y ca
3 fds q teiidos 3 q puntss Scrs
de Jose HeInaiz l fardo teiidoS Scrs
de Abarca bI grasa l bI aceite maqui
mas l atdo barras hero 6 It's aceite mi
neral 10 SIS carbon J NJ Halwood 2
d varios efectos Rafael Noguera ,
d productos tarmaceuticos.
Ponce j Goyco v co 6 bcys hielo Per
to Rcan American Tobacco co l65 G
cigarrillos Dooley Smith y co 3 @ va
rios efectos Max Goldstine @ taba
cos CerecedO Hmns y co 2 G licCres
3 e vino q conservas d p6ras.
Mayag giiez-Scrs de Jose HerDaiz y
? ids q tejidos Rodulto Fl Gau
thier bits prensa y otros
Aguadilla-Scrs de Jose HeInaiz !
fdo y 2 @ tejidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28
DESP PACHADOS

Para Teques bal "ATaria Artau"
Para Tieques bal "CaTmeh"
Para Humacao Y Yabucoa balaD
dro Salvador"
Para Arroyo y Ponce gol "Carme
lita"
Para Arroyo vap amer "Vasoo"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28

1RAVESIA
Annibal descargando
MarcelnO lane peudiente
Senator Sullivan desca' ando
ROsa Helena desc&1 gando
Clio descsrg sndc
Mae cargandc
John Mac DeImOtt pendientt
Maria Herrera pendiente
Caracas descargando
GA BOTAJR
Isabella Aguadi'a MaYaGuez
India descarSando
Dolores Humac1O Y Nacuabo
Dos HeImanos Fajareo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-28

OIEeACfosFa sOBRF al MUELLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
account passed. Estate of Anthony Oden;
amended caveat filed.
Real Estate Transfers.

Pennsylvania avenue southeast between
9Th and 7th streets-C. Olivia Buck to Mary
M. Herbert, lot 45, square S73; $40.
Fifth street southeast between e and q
streets-John v. Carraher ct al, trustees
to Frances E. Smith and Geo. W. Barkman
part original lot 5, square S46; $40.
Whitehaven and Harlem - Catherine
Chambers ct vir David to Washington
and Great Falls Electric Railway Co., part
lot Is, block 1; $40.
Thirteenth and Emerson streets northeast
-Thos. G.. Stoner ct ux. to T. Howard
Duckett, lot 200, square 1929; $40. T. How
ard Duckett conveys same property to Mar
garet Stoner; $40.
Seventh street southeast between East
Capitol and A streets-Heirs of Jonathan
and Wm Prout, ir., to George F. Harbin
original lot "a square 500; $40. Geo. r.
Hardin conveys same property to Edw. J.
Beuchart; $40 (stamps, $1.25).
Oak View-Edw. j. Stellwagen ct AL
trustees, to Eleanor H. Griffin, lot 8. block
3: $2,S96.96.
Holmead Manor-John H. w. Schmidt ct
ux. to Geo. A. Trapp, north half lot 10,
block 46: $40.
Addition to Congress Heights-Edmund
w. Talbert to Samuel M. Fillius, lots 20,
Fl, and %, block 5; $40.
Twelfth street northwest between 0 and
streets-Matthew Trimble, jr. to Rebec-
ca Young, north 121a feet OF lot 10, square
279: $40.
Clark Mills Estate-Ira j. Baker ct ux to
Emma M. Fletcher, lot 33; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

the other places I have held in this de-
partment-that Is, business lines. do
not expect impossibilities; l simply ask
that you give me your earnest co-opera-
ton in conducting the affairs Of the pre-
cinct in such a manner as to meet with
the approval of our superior officers and
the citizens We are employed to protect
in their property and personal rights.
ITO succeed, we must be harmonious In
our relations, as that is one Of the most
essential things in an organization of this
kind. Bckering, bacl1biting and tale-bear-
ing will not be permitted. All l ask is
that you meet me half way, and, l assure
you, l will do the rest.
1.-The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia and the superintendent Of this
department have secured from Congress
substantial increase of the force, and the
residents of this District naturally expect
more efficient police service, and we must
do our best to protect the department from
the criticisms which will undoubtedly fol-
low a failure on our part to afford the
protection they have a right to expect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Barnard
Burkhart agt. Burkhart; sale decreed.
with Guy H. Johnson and Robinson White
trustees to sell. Mattfeldt agt. Motley; sale
confirmed and reference to auditor ordered.
Ellis agt. Ellis; testimony before ]. F.
Bundy, examiner, ordered taken. Campbell
agt. Winegerd; sale decreed, with F. L.
Siddons and j. H. Wilson trustees to sell.
american Bonding and Trust Company agt.
Wilkins; receivers report confirmed and
distribution ordered. Rodney agt. Rodney;
rule on defendant, returnable August o.
granted. Kennard agt. Kennard; testimony
before Albert Harper, examiner, ordered
taken. Goldsbofough agt. Goldsborough;
trustee Quinlan agt. Quinla1 rule on de-
PENDANT, returnable August %. granted.
Hudson agt. Hudson; leave to- dismiss suit
without prejudice granted. Briggs agt.
GOddfng; trustees report ratified and refer
ence to auditor orderd. Mitchell agt. Mitch
dered.
Irving National Bank Of New York agt.
Coles ct al; judgment Of condemnation
1.-TWO cases).
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of Elizabeth B. Nicholas: will
dated November 10, 1900, filed. Estate of
John Connolly; will admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted to Fran
Samuel H. Mater: petition for letters Of
administration fled. Estate of Matte X.
Simpson; will partly proved. Estate OF
Anthony Oden: caveat filed. Estate of
Thos Hynes: will not dated filed. Estate
Of Mary L. Edison: will partly proved. Es-
tate Of Paul c. Deardoff: answer to caveat
filed. Estate Of Oren w. Weaver; proof of
publication. In re Caroline III. Riddle ct
al: decree authorizing guardian to invest
certain money. Estate OF Sarah 7. Evans;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
THORNs IN CUPID's PATH.
Young Girl Prevented by Detectives
From Marrying Her True Love.

Young Girl Prevented by Detectives
From Marrying Her True Love.
Detectives Pratt and Hewlett met Annie
Moss at the Baltimore and Potomac de-
pot yesterday afternoon in response to
telegram from the girls mother. She an
ticipated meeting her prospective husband,
Bernard Taylor. to whom she expected to
be married. but Instead of appearing be-
fore minister with him she was called
upon to face Captain Boardman at police
headquarters and explain why she had left
her mothers home. Annie is a colored girl
OF seventeen years She did not hesitate
to explain the object of her visit Ber-
nard was to have met her at the depot,
but he did not reach there until the detec-
tives had taken charge of his sweetheart.
The embracing and kissing act was per-
formed by the couple In presence of the
officers and Bernard insisted upon his right
TO carry out the program. He was a sad
hearted young man when the detectives in
formed him that Annie would spend the
night at the house of detention. She gave
Bernard farewell kiss when the herdic
called for her.
"A message from the girls mother, Mrs
Angie Moss, who resides In Richmond. re-
quested her arrest. and later the mother
asked that the girl be sent home TAYLOR
declares he viii go on the train with her
and will claim mis- sweetheart when she
reaches her mothers home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Deaths in the District

The following deaths have, beer. reported
to the health department for the twenty
four hours ending at noon today:
Edwin Shuttle, 10 years; Matilda Sewell,
IS years; Mary E. Fitzgerald, 81 years.
Thomas Lamb 60 years; Maltnda Lucas, IS
years; Robert Harris. Al years: James T.
Fitzgerald, 46 years; Louis Graham Mack
all, A years; Mrs. Helena Coulson, 43
years: Ernest schweitzer, 43 years; George
w. Gray, 43 years; Mary Mathews, 80
years; Jacob Luther Fields, 35 years; Annie
M. Brooks, 33 years; Samuel Shoemaker,
30 years; Minnie Johnson, 20 years; Joseph
Francis Lynch. 26 years; Albert Hawkins,
Is years: John Toney. 16 years; Kate Ame-
liza Schrotte, II years; Michael Sullivan, II
years; Lottie Catherine Werdg, II months
Frank Milstead Gibson, II days; infant Of
Annie Ferguson, days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
GARBAGE COLLECTION.
Conn issfOners Assured 1t Will Hen
forth Re PrOnerlY Conducted.

Commissioners Assured 1t Will Hence
forth He Properly Conducted.
M. M. Parker. president Of the Washing
ton Fertilizer Company, has reported to
the Commissioners regarding the recent
delay In the garbage collection, which has
caused many vigorous protests to be filed
at the District building by residents of the
city. Mr.. Parker states that the delay was
caused wholly by the smashing of one of
the companys cars while en- route from
the city to the crematory over the Penn
syNania railroad. AS soon as the acct
dent occurred the company ordered a new
car from the Detroit sanitary works, and
pending it's arrival efforts were made to
provide river transportation. scow was
secured, but Mr.. Parker stated in his
communication to the Commissioners of
yesterday that the work of transporting the
garbage was going rapidly forward, and
he thought it would be unnecessary to use
the scow.
Over sixty tons Of garbage were collected
Sunday, and he predicted that by last
night the company would have entirely
caught up with its work. The great in
crease in the amount of garbage caused
by melon rinds and green corn husks and
cobs also contributed to the delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Districts Right to Maintain Sewer.


Andrew B. Duvall, the attorney for the
District. today forwarded to the Commits
sioners his opinion upon the communication
of the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company stating that in excavating for the
foundation of its buildings on street be-
tween 9th and 10th streets a sewer has
been uncovered running through the prop
erty. The matter was referred to the at
torney for his opinion as to the right Of
the District to maintain this sewer. With
reference to that question the attorney
says:
1T appears from the report of the super
intendent OF sewers that this sewer was
constructed In 1872 and was built along the
line or natural water course and drains
a considerable area north Of square 1913, as
well as larger portion of said square.
Il am of the opinion that the District
has the right to maintain this sewer and
the grant Of an easement therefor would
be presumed after the lapse of such a Pc
riod or time accompanied with uninterrupt-
ed use as in this case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Woman Ill and in Distress.


A woman who said she was Mrs E. L.
Edenton Of Gatewood, Va, was found at
pennsylvania avenue and It'll street late
yesterday afternoon with a four-year-old
child. She appeared to be sick and the po-
lice of the sixth precinct sent her to the
Emergency Hospital. Thendoctors found
she was suffering from exhaustion the re-
suit OF not having had proper, nourish-
ment. TX
After being given treatment at the hos
pltai she was taken to the house of deten-
rron, Wneae a sne spent the night This
was not given. called at the house of de-
money.
Mrs. Edenton told the police that she
came here hoping she womb he abe to i'm
prove her financial condition. Aer case
mas been referred to the board of charities
and the woman may be returned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

nently in command of precinct until
today He has an excellent army record
and his efficiency rating in the department
Is second to none. By his fair manner In
dealing with the men he has won their
esteem and confidence. and the depart
ment officials are satisfied he will have the
unqualified support of his command. In
taking charge Of the precinct he addressed
those who were in the station, including
many members who had not been required
to report. He said:
''The Commissioners and superintendent
Of this department have assigned the COM
mand Of this precinct to me. and in as
Stunning the same I desire to say that I
propose to discharge the duties Of the POI
sition In the same manner-I have those OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John H. Collier and Anna g. DON
aldson; Samuel s. Carroll and Emma r.
Drew; William H. Sipple and Margaret
Kelly; Carleneous T. Winfield and Mar
garet A. Jarboe: Louis B. Greenberg and
Adele Kuntz, both of Schenectady. N. Y:
George E. keck and Annie F. Smith; Will
lard A. McCarty and Mary G. Connors;
Edwin II. Sudduth of WEIGH. w. Va. and
Minnie Ellison OF Norwood, w. Va.
Colored-John R. Semple and Irene e.
Day; Jacob Brown and Louise Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Request FfIe6.

Secretary and ouartermaster A. NJ. Muz-
zy OF the Washington Light Infantry Corps
has written the Commissioners, requesting
that II the watering fountain on 18th
street near Pennsylvania avenue northwest
is removed. that it be. placed on e street
as near the corner of 10th as possible. in
or.er to keep the e street entrance to the
armory clear. This entrance Is used as an
exit from the armory in all battalion as.
semblies for National Guard purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Caveat Filed.

In the matter Of the estate of Anthony
Oden, deceased. caveat to the alleged will
OF the deceased was today filed by Daniel
Carroll, who claims to be one Of the heirs
at-law and next Of kin Of Oden. The usual
grounds. including undue influence, are al
legged. The property involved In the con-
test Is frame dwelling numbered 1907
Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Conditions remain unsettled east Of the
Mississippi river and local showers have
fallen over the greater portion Of this dis
trict. There were also local thunder storms
in the central Rocky mountain region and
middle plateau.
1t is considerably warmer over the north
ern slope and cooler in eastern Montana;
elsewhere temperature changes were not Of
consequence.
A narrow trough of moderate low pres
sure extends from Lake Erie southwest
ward through Texas. This will cause q
continuance Of the unsettled weather condi-
lions In the lower lake region and middle
Atlantic states during the next thirty-six
hours, with local showers. Local showers
will also continue in the southern states
on the middle and south Atlantic and
gulf coasts the winds will be light and
mostly southerly, and on the lower lakes
variable, with probability Of thunder
squalls.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have light to fresh easterly
winds and fog areas to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
i tna mas b been reported during the past
Montgomery, 1.50; Augusta, 1.34; Indian
apolis 1.22; Goodwater. Ala, 3.24; Saugeen,
1.12; Bissett, 1.22; Philadelphia, 1872; Cleve-
land, 1.7S.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 10, pm, SO: s
pm. 81; IL midnight, 49, August 70, 4
q m, 20; am, rs; IL noon, 80; pm, 81
Maximum, SS, at pm, August 10; mini
mum, "A. at 6 am, August 20.
Observation-Disclosures 10, pm, 1904; 8
pm, 3001; IL midnight 3O.O5 August ~.
am. s0.0s; am. sO.O6; noon. SOO6: Z
still Above IN.
House & Herrmanns standard thermom-
eter was as follows: 9 am, 50; IL noon,
SS; pm. 90.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
ton, IL; receiving reservoir, temperature,
50; condition at north connection. 4; condi-
ton at south connection, II; distributing
reservoir, temperature, SO; condition at in
fluent gate house, 20.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 600 am. and 8:14 pm. /;
high tide, 1:A am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:54 am and 1868
pm; high tide, 1918 am. and 1922 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, SIG am; sun sets, $751;
pm.
Moon sets, 9:4 pm
Tomorrow-Sun RISES SIT am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Butler Held for Grand Jury..

James Butler. charged with attempting
to commit rape on a small girl named
Mabel Cudlow. was arraisned In the Police
Court today. and was held by Judge ODon-
nell In N,tOO bonds for the action Of the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
Critical IIIne.s.

William son OF Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. w.
Grey, Is dangerously i'll Of typhoid fever at
the home OF his parents, Magnolia avenue.
Takoma Park D. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever 10 q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC 1t Is simply iron and quinins
In tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20

Judge O'Donnell today in the Police Court
sent Charles Burke, colored, to Jail for
thirty days for striking Nellie T1bbs, also
colored, with his fist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
LOCAL THUNDER STORMS,

They Are Predicted for This After
noon or Tonight.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, local thunder storms this
afternoon or tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy; light southerly Winds becoming
variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-20
COpEIPE MINING COMPANY,

C0PETE MINING COMPANY,
II William Street. New York. carbo Sonora Mexico.
CAPITAL STOCK, $5,OOO,OOO
100000 Shares, Par Value S. Share.
William Meeze President George A. Treadwel Secretary
Directors:
Villa" "s's5 George rssav Julius Hs's Walter $ Logan
James J. Iardwick
Counsel:
Walter S. Logan, 27 William Street. York.
.n The @ = stock
Santiago oo Hope aSs the Recently ss e
% s s''s s : s ,ss , ss . " on. hundred
VI, The % ss ,. apparently s %
ss :s s":s a s BEEN contributed : 4s and $ %
2s : : :: s ' ::: ss, s 1 s
: :$ e: s e; s f; i: +: s , % : .
In these two respects there no other property the world that sDRsE VIII ansbur1
p % ho$S $ "a T
:; ';:;: ;:$;: +; :::::;: 81 :;:: E; :
$::; ::: s .::: :: !:
Making total off,. sso
e III: q e ;:: e.; e: e.: 81: Il: ii: e: ;;s :;::
s. :::: :;::;: S.: Is: :: Sc: s: =:; 4:
least ~ " ' WI" N' 'i' yea" ~
;s: Il: SIC; ;;:;5s III: ;:: :: : = = E $; ;E
re It. A
feel cnfie with d M the mnet wthe peter
$;$$E:$ E;t$ :EfH $
order of Walter
m Copee Mining Company, ~ William Street.
York
@MDITG MMOM0M|@ @MMMIDMM]W
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
CARNEGIE'S GIFT IN BONDS.
Endowment for National University
to lie Made Acceptable.

Andrew Carnegie has advised tine Presi-
dent that he will put his proposal 10 en-
dow higher education of a national char
acter into such shape as will be accept
able to Congress. The gift as it now
stands provides for the acceptance by the
Government Of O.O0O. coo in bonds OF the
Steel Trust. These bonds the Govern
ment cannot axe because OF the liability
involved should it be found necessary to
take legal proceedings against the steel
Trust for violation of the statutes in its
organization.
The President is greatly pleased that
the gift is to be changed 10 satisfactory
form. II the change be effected in time
the President will make special recon-
mendation on the subject to Congress soon
after it reasscmbles after the holiday re-
cess.
Since Mr.. Carnegie's recent visit to
Washington and his conference with
President Roosevelt at that tiIae, he has
been contemplating n plan to enable him
to convert the $40. 0G0 worth Of steel
bonds into cash Immediately. without
breaking the market. Whether the iron
king has solved this problem, CT whether
he is TO draw on his extensive bank ac-
count for 4 part. at least. Of the func. is
not known. The fund, il accepted, as it
probably will be, is not to be paid over
at once. Congress will have formally TO be
rendered the gift first and then have
10 accept II In the same way before any
money is made over.
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
PLACED UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
Temporary Clerks in Departments
to he Classified.

Secretary Root was in conference with
the President yesterday on the proposal
to place the temporary employees OF tho
War. Navy. and Treasury Departments
under the civil service regulations.
A large number Of clerks in these de-
partments were appointed during the
spanish-Am American war. and il is desired
that they should be made permanent The
President has hesitated about signing the
order, because he doubted whether the
power to make the change lay with him
or with Congress
The Secretaries OF the three depart-
ments are anxious that the civil 5ervies
regulations be placed in effect. The tenn
porary employees, for the most part, have
been in their positions for nearly three
years. They know the ropes" and their
control by the civil service laws is
deemed highly advisable.
Colonel Sanger. Assistant Secretary OF
War was also at the White House IN
conference with the President on the
same subject. Il is expected that an an
noncement Of the decision of the Presl-
dent in the matter will be made within
a short time
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
REMEDIES FOR FILIPINOS.

Books win do than bullets in the Philippines,
according voluuinous report Of The Taft Commits
sion The discussion of the educational situation the
archipelago, officially presented is significant it
interesting.
The proposition that large numbers Of Filipino
youths he sent 10 the United States absorb American
ideas by iustead of by proN, nave many
points in its favor; ii is hoped however. that ii does
involve the nferem,e that the confidence n assimilation
Is confined 10 the rising generation and that The gem
Grafton which has risen is beyond redemption
There is deeply rooted impression that large per-
ceniage of the brown win learn 10 respect
The Washington times., 1901-12-29
Under the Capitol S Dome.


IfoRe may Judge from the number ofbills
already introduced for the regulation OF
the manufacture and sale Of oieomargarine.
the subject will be live one at some
time during the present session Of Con-
gress. The first bill OF the session was
one by Hr. McCleary to make ,.4eomar-
gariae and other imitation dairy products
subject to the laws Of the State. Terri
tory. or district into which they are trans
ported. and to change the tax on oleo-
margarine. Since then other bills Of a
similar character have been introduced
by Nessrs. Henry of Connecticut. Tawney
of Minnesota. and Davidson OF wisconsin
The general pprport OF these bills Is
that when such products ere taken from
the State or Territory "a which they are
manufactured into scme other. or into the
District OF Columbia. they shall be sub
jest to the police regulations OF the new
jurisdiction lust ;he same as native pro-
duets. but no State, Territory. or district
shall be permitted to forbid the manu-
facture or sale OF oleomargarine In a
separate anG distinct form which will ad-
wise the consumers as to its real char
acter
II the article is colored in imitation Of
butter, it is made subject to a tax
Of 10 cents a pound. but II not colored,
the tax shail be one-fourth Of / cent per
pound. The object Of these provisions as
can readily be seen. is 10 prevent the sale
OF oleomargarius as genuine dairy butter.