davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-08
9@10c, turkeys 13c.
Observation-Disclosures 35c.
Feed and Fuel.

Grain-Corn 42@43c, oats 32@33c.
FOrage-Timothy hay $l0@$lO.5o
prairie $S. straw $6@$7.
WOODLAND, per load, $4.500$5.00.
COal-Lump, bushel, 13Q14c. slack,
Rock Island Argus., 1905-06-08
per bushel, 8 to SC.
Live Stock.

Cattle-Steers $3.OO@$5.On
heifers, $2@$4; calves. $3@$6.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.50q
$500.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $I50U
$3.50; lambs, $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15

wagons manned by non-unicn negroes
near the union station ELECTED no
more tlan nut errings rs the column
Sled by. THE only break in TIE scr
GUS mi,n of The men occurred when
4 patrol wagon. called IN antic patton
IA lroubls by TWO policemen in charge
Of call wagons, galloped to the scene.
Then cheers and hand clapping
m nglcl with shouts Of degision broke
out along the line for q block There
vas no work for the police
Pierce war an cmployc Of Roth
child ana Company and was driver
n dcllycey wagon lie was shot by
Special Deputy sheriff r. r Waldorf
ne Is the oaly union man wao lost h is
lifg du'ihg the strike. and II regarded
by ctaer union men as martyr to
'he cause Pierce was said 70 have
assaulted nonMnion dr. yer in the
presence Of Waldorf Waldorf was
cXuncra ca by the coronc"'s jury
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
TWO WILL DIE
IN TRAIN WRECK
SPIKES WERE PULLED FROM
PALS ON INSIDE or CURVE
AND CATS WE'RE DRAGGED Al
LONG DISTANCE.

Enporia kas4 May ~ The Santa
Fe pa. sonEer, No. r. was ditched by
rain wrCckcrs milo east Of town at
$50 this morn ng. Six passengers
were injured ana two will pr bahlg
die
This Is The fourth attempt in the last
fanr monthstc wreck passenger trains
IN the same place Previous attempts
have been made BY piling ties on tile
TRACK. and without serious result, This
wreck was caused BY removing spikes
md fish plates from two rails on an
inside curve The engine passed over
the loose rails safely but the mail
car left the track and dragged hun1
dfed yards along the embankment be
fore the train was srg pped, The next
five cars, two expfe and baggage
cars the smoker aud two day coaches.
vert into the ditch across the right oi
way fence. Two Pullman sleepers re.
nained on the track. The passengers
soon went 20 the relief Of the men in
the overturned baggage car
An hour after the wreck relief train
arrived from Emporia No clue TO the
Wrecters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15

ty will then 50 70 the Halliday where
banquet will be served. 1t is expect
ed that one hundred and twenty-five
persons will he present, about 65 Or
that number being of this city.
Cairotes are taking a great deal
of interest in the coming Of the rivers
and harbors comm tees and are anX,
iously awaiting the arrival of the men,
who have 1t in their power 10 do so
much for the city
The plan cf Cairo men is to give
reception and banquet here viii
not be behind the best entertainment
that the distingu shed yiscitors have
received In any Of the cities on the
upper Ohio. Cairo has reputation
FOR hospitality and for doing things
properly and the prospects are that
hes reputat on will be most admirably
sustained.
Tho harbor will no doubt be gaily
decorate for the occasion and tho
Queen City and her load of congress.
men and guests, will bo given rous-
ing welcome as soon as she pokcs her
nose undor the big steel bridge
THE effects Of a nine fsot stage OF
water all the year round from Pitts
burg to Cairo upon transportation and
all other lines Of commercial develop
mont would be incalculable.' said a
member OF the local COMMITTEES ap
pslnicd TO prepare for tho entertain
mcnt " the rivers and harbors com
mii,cc Of congrcss next Wednesday.
"IV would he an immense factor N
this question Of railroad rate lcgisla
tion, ana would In 70 great measur,
solve the ulcAton as far aA thn ecu
| tral part of the country II concerned
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
GOVERNOR FOLK
IS INDIGNANT
And Will investigate the Hang
ing OF Negro at Belmont
LYNCHlNC is MURDER
HE DECLARES AND WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED IN MISSOURI.
CITIZENS ARE STILL
WROUGHT UP.

Regarding the lynching at Belm Mt,
Mo, about IS miles below here Fri.ay
light by a mob Of indignant citizens,
The report of which appeared exclu-
lively in The Bullet Saturday morn.
.ng, Gov Folk is quoted as having
said
mo matter how deserving of death
tha neg 0 may have been or hew das-
tardly his crime. 1t was murder for the
mob to hang him. Kidnapping IS cap
tai offense in Missouri, but the exc
eution should be by law and not by
the mob
1t IS Just as much an offense in
The eyes of the law for mob To kill
guilty pers as it would be to lynch
an innocent one We must have gov
ernment by law and not by mobs, and
those who take part in such lawless
ness do so at their peril
THE attorney general has been di.
rected 10 investigate the matter ana
% assist the prosecuting attorney Of
the county in bringing to justice these
participating n this crime Lynching
cannot and will not be tolerated in
Missouri.
kidnapping has been n capital Of
cnse in Missouri ever sinve 1901 the
ime OF the kidnapping Of Cudahys
child by Pat Grove at Omaha. At that
time Governor Dockery. then ia office
but few day. sent q message to the
| legislature asking that kidnapping be
naao a rapta effenae. this being Gov.
crnor Dockery's FIRST message 10 The
| LEGISLATURE.
The statute expressly applies to
holding persons for ransom and exact.
| ~ covers the care of the southeast
4 Missouri negro whc doubtless would
have mel the same fate few m nths
,later il the law had been allowed to
AXE It's course.
| Tho negro who was lynched was a
bad character and gave the author
/ les iHutn NIHuDic WINE H6 WHS cD1lHil-
"a in tho penitentiary, He struck
me Of the guards J. H. Crump, with Il
! iledge hammer, almost producing
leath, and for this crime the negro
waa afterwards placed in solitary con
inemen'
A ng distance telephone message
| from Belmont yesterday said that
there was considerable resentment
among the citizens over the report
that the governor intended to prose
cute those who tool, part IN the lynch
ing aud the news has had the effect oI
creating a more unfriendly feeling to
ward The blacks in that section of thC
ountry, and threats Of driving all The
negroes out of the country have beer
heard.
Mrs. He S, who was held with he
child by the negro Wtherspoon, a,
hostages while Representative He's
wen 70 town to secure the six hun
dred dollars, demanded as ransom. i
said to be still in a dangerous cond
ton as result OF the severe frlgh
and nervous shock she received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
AS A. MARTYR TO
THE UNION CAUSE
Labor Men Treat Bldy of Dead
ST iker Pierce
MARCHED To THE DEpOT
1000 STRONG, ACCOMPANYING RE.
MAINS, WITH DRAPED BAN
NERS AND MUFFLED
DRUMS-No TROUBLE

Chiclge. May Marching with
draped banners ANA munlel drums
than two thousand un en- men followed
the remains of the ike victim, Geo
S Pierce, from his late home TO the
union sta on today.
TIC body was taken over the Penn
s}lyania ra Eold to ouieyille for
burial
No funeral services werre he'd here
bu. escorting body TO st1tion was
made the occasion for 4 labor demcn
STATEN in whicA ganize1 labor gen
orally participated The progress Of
he eGrtege was W thout incident. The
men marched solemnly four abreas
each wore upon bis coat lapel white
burton with the inrcripi on In blics
We mourn loss cf our brotaer,
Even he spectacle of three coa
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
ALL READY FOR
THE RECEPTION
Cairoites are ooking F,rward
to Visit of the Congressman
WONDERFUL EFFECTS
WILL COME FROM THE NINE
FOOT STAGE-cAIRO PLANS
BIG RECEPTION AND
BANQUET.

Every detail of the plan for the
elaborate entertainment of the rivers
and harbors committee here next
Wednesday night has been or is being
completed by the committees in
oaarge Of the affair.
The general plans as they have ap-
peared in The Bulletin will not be
changed in any material way The re-
ception committee viii leave on the
steamer D elk Fowler at O'Clock ac-
companied by the Murphysbcro band
of twenty-five pieces. The Queen
City on which the party is making the
trip down the Ohio will be met near
Mound City and the Cairoites and the
band will board the boat and accom-
pany the congressman and their party
down 70 the mouth the Oh 0, return
ing here at s o'clock The entire par
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
SHOULD Be No
DISCRIMINATION
RAILWAY CONGRESS CONCLUDES
HOWEVER, THAT RATE MAX
ING SHOULD HAVE ALL ELIAS
TIclTY NECESSARY TO De
VELoPMENT.

Washington, May a. The consla-
sions adopted by the international
Railway congress, which closed its
seventh session here We tertIay, were
officially announced today The most
interesting conclusions related to rail
road rates N which, after a prol nged
discussion in which every country in
which railways operated were repre-
senIed, the congress unanimously ex-
pres ei conclusions as follows.
Tariff should be based on CONNER
cial principles, taking into account
special conditi rs whch bear upon
tho commercial value OF services rem
dered. With the reservation that
rates shall be charged without arls
trary discrimination TO all shippers
alike under Ike conditions. tho mas
ing Of ltes should 50 far as .poss bis
have all elasticity necessary 10 permit
tho development of traffic and Pre-
duce the greatest result 70 the pablii
and the railroads themselves.
These c nclusions We're ratified Al
the close a the session after Pre- |
dent Roosayelt's speech had been til,
'opic Of discussion and two days afic
Secretary Taft's address ON freigh
rates at the banquet TO the congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15

the Gull Of Mexico. II would make
afro a eaport and would give the
business, industries OF this city such Il
stimulus as they have never had be-
ore and never can get from any 9TH
~ source. When all these things are
aiken into consideration one can not
but realize the Importance Of the trip
pf this committee. 1t HI up TO the
)eople OF the valley to show to these
nen, who have tho power to vote HE
appropriation, that such acton Is
necessary fer The future greatness Of
he cities ard welfare Of the people OF
his enormous and immensely pro lus,
tive section Of the United states"
In a speech at Wheeling, W. Va
Congressman ]. Adam Bedc mem,
her Of the committee aid.
"It Is the case Of the people against
hc Ohio river. We are the jury ana
are n allowed 20 express an opin on
usl now But the United States may
ind the Ohio guilty Of restraint Of
rade ami sentence II 70 be damned
rom piitsbufe TO Cairo.
Army Of Engineers " Party.
The board Of army engineers ap
pointed 70 make an inspection Of the
river and report rcgardlng the advisa
biliiy of "canal alrg" the river at q
depth niue feet, IL composed Of tho
following members
Lieut. Cat Daniel + Lockwood sta
toned a. Wa. hinglon, prcyidcnt of The
bNard; ! lieut.. Col. Ernest y. Ruffner
rlationcJ 1T Cluclunati; Lieut.. Col
Clinton " Sears, stationed al New Or
cans; MAJ George A. NInn, s'atoncJ
at WhculinG, and Mai Willig.r "A
| lSibert, stationed Sat Pittsburs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15

1t viii take s5o.00o,0Oo TO make the
neccssars Improvement but that
amount Ct money is small when the
results are considered. II would. rev.
olucouize methods OF business. II
would make such powerful mppti.
tors for the railroads that rate. would
have TO come Gown.
II is noWn a. everyone that the
lowest IA road rates are obtainable
where there is water competition.
Take the rates from New York TO the
southeast. which wero the object Of
an attack made recently by the Chi
eago shippers The rates from New
YORK to southeastern cities are much
'ess than the rates from Chicago.
though tho di tance from New Y rIl
is greater. This state cf affairs is On.
li~ely attributable 10 the water CON.
petition made poss bic by the Atlantic
ocean. Railroads running south from
New Yorl; have to meet the rates OF
the steamship lines. which operate at
much less expense and naturally MC
able e get legitimate profits from
lower tariffs.
"Another in tance that IS strikingly
apparent is in the state Of Now York
where rates are affected by the Fri,
canal, running from the lakes to thC
| Hduson. That canal keeps The pr cei
of transportation in New York dowr
10 minimum and Is to a gre a. e,ltor
responsible fr the magnificent dc
volopment of the state
From Cairo to Pittsbura'
Think what it would mean to al
his country if we had great cana
| extending from caro- to Pittsbrrp
with nine feet Of watee all the yea
round Below here the water is a
ways there, and we would then hay
an open waterway fr1m Pttsburg t
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
NEW VINEGAR FACTORY
To Be Started in cairo-p. I. Nassuer
at Head Of Stock Company just
Organized.

P. l. Mas uer is at the head Of a
stock company, iust organized for The
manufacture Of cider and vnegar. Tho
building ut 200 Ohio street, now occu
pied by Mccarthy and MainsBi has
been leased by the new concern and
as soon as the foundry Is moved d
the new building on lower CONNER
cial avenue the machinery viii be In
stalled and the factory started
Mr.. Nasspcr has gone to New York
On business connected with the new
venture
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
SEVERE BATTLE
IN PHILIPPINES
SEVEN OF GEN. LEONARD WOODS
COMMAND KILLED, BUT THE
LIVES OF 800 MoRos PAID FOR
IT--WOoD IN COMMAND.

Manila. May lf,-Fierce fighting The
pas two weeks on The island Of Jolo
between troops under rae personal
command Of General Leonard Wood
ana the outlaw Moro chief named
Pala, with COO followers, resulted in
killing Of 900 Moros and TIE loss of
seven killed and sixteen wounded by
Gencral Woods force. Paa and his
remaining followers are surrounded
In a swamp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
RUSSIA PASSED
QUIET MAY DAY
Mach Feared Outbreaks Did Not
Occur
COSSACKS WHIP GIRLS
FEMALE STUDENTS WHO TRIED
TO START DISORDERS WE'RE
souFDLY LAsHED BY
SOLDIERS.

s. Peter burg May f5 12. 80 a. m.
The widely he af5ed May day dam.
onstra lens al ST. Peter burg we're d
complete fiasco, anu repars from
Moscow and provinces indie te that
order reiglad Sunday generally
Throughout entire Russ d. Minor ds.
orders are reported al Reyal Kishinoff
9nd one Or two other places, but up
ii midn ghi no reports of se~ious tn
| mplts or loss Of lie were received.
md the attenpi of soc al democrats
ana social reYolu ionists s.gnalize
May day by great an government
| demonstrations appear 10 have been a
failure
In St+ Pe. Rrshurg the day pas ed IN
llmeft perfect qu et and happily WITH
| cut drop Of bl odshaa
Working Men Were Leery.
Revolutionists found II Impossible
10 execute The program OF demon
strations and bomb throwing which
/ they an widely advertised, working
men declining to sacrifice themselves
10 advance the propaganda Of their
i own selfconstitutesl leaders, and adj
/ var ised meetings were attended chief
i ly BY SPECTATORS.
/ Governor General Trepoff handled
.le sltua ton firmly but wi h a view to
/ ivoiding collisions and made iisposi-
| tichs SIX llfnlly Squads OIL Cossacks
| aatrolad tho streets, reserves being
all out of sight In the court yards.
tnd GUARD regiments retained under
arms III the BARRACKS. but there was
NO occasion to call out either.
cossacls s Used Whips on Girls.
sf,ss nslfy censatpry whnrs
le peins.sa sas.l ting II harsA pf the
\ faunary Mftyrs M the Yis.tlsns of
| @Rei Sin8aya arc rspuarly eal1ais
I Fed hean avert SD, sfs MY errwd.
| lafg III ~ apos 4 Of ear aiy N saelsnrs,
assemllp1. Cossoeks disaeTsed The
crowd, he more aggressive sing 'ng
he "Marseiliaise' as ttes crossed the
helsls This defiance wp@ met by u
chafge Of CossaclSs, who use whips
freely, nflictlng many nasty Injuries.
There was similar incident ON che
Vass Ii Islands. where d dozen sfu-
dents, mainly girls. raised the Mar
sellaise," and gathered q crawFl Co.'S
sacks eantersd up and . s9ersed the
crowd with whips. seeming Fo take
! pleasure ID slashing the grl students
i with whips
Tumult in Park.
The d1y wound up Wit sumult ia
2 one of The peoples paris where while
! 'nerry-nak ar'$ were dancing Russia
! national dances agita rs scattered
I p.oc'amations among the crowd and
8 drove the scanty guard of police iato
Z a shallow art fetal lake. Cos acks
came up at a eallop wielsliag VII ps,
\ resoued The police and male numerous
z arr ssts. II was no ic~ahle that the
Cessacls rode at wide in ervals eyi-
IDENTIFY to minimize The ere1t Of Eombs,
4 sh0uld they be thrown
Governor General rrcpo6 was ex-
ccodingly pleased with We result O
bis precautions
BIG STRIKE is SETTLED
IN pnpTn rico
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
COMMANDER EVA BOOTH
coLLApSEs SPEAKING

Chicago, May liC0mmandcr Eva
Booth, Of the Salvation Army, c9llap
scd tonight while delivering an ad
dress at Orchestra hall The trouble
was due 10 an liberated tooth, which
caused her intense pain for several
days. Miss rooth was taken to her
hotel where Il physician said she 4
'in no danger ana will We ahlc 70 con
tlnuc hcr Journey to KahsPs. City 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.

Chicago May ~ Matilda Buttcn,
gen. twentyonc years old, and Charles
Henderson, eeycnteen years old, were
drowned n Lake Michigan today at
'hc foot Of Nor q avcnue, when the
twenty fcoot sailing yacht in which
they were sailing capsized.
Edward ana Daniel Mohescr, also in
nc y2'hl, were rescue by Il life say
ng crew
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
l4,c0o Agricultural Lato ers Win Con
test For Higher Wages,

Washington, May lA.~The strike OF
fourteen thousand agricultural labor
ers in Porto Rico "a ended, according
To a cablegram received today by
Pro idcnt Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor. from Santiago
Iglesis, organizer of the federation. a
recent mail rep rt recc yea by Com
pers announced that that time S,0Va
Of tho fourteen thousand who went on
strike four weaks before had secured
thirty per cent increase ID wages and
a ninn hour LAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
OFFICIAL INSIGNIA UPON
ARCHIBALD cLENNoN.

st Louis May rs In The presence
az one ot the most rolahle gatherings
sc Catholic church dir Iiaries N tho
III tory of st Louis ne official iHsig-
MIA Of archbishop was today hesiuw-
ed up n John Clennon archbishop ot
st. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
JAS. JEFFRlES KNOCKED OUT
DISEASE MAKES HIM A WRECK

Chicago 1James weight puEist
OF the world accomplished what no
rheumatism maaal
pngis oil time according
health JsH Y
the future II s
claims hu and
u In
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
BOSTON STRIKERS WITH THEM.

Boston. May li.- Every toamsters'
union which met in the city today en-
dorsed the Chicago strike, and voted
Immediate funds from the treasury to
a sist in the fight, and levied assess.
ments ON members to add to the
funds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS DIES
SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK

u., from which relts,lcn une never
recovered
When physicians first iagnosed her
lllncas Friday ~ alarnlllr synpgpms
were apparent bn, saturday morning
shn grew suddenly WurSc until g:sO
thia snornins when gAe diyd, N, 4. .S
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-15

Chicago, MAY "A Jessie Bartlett
Davis, lhe well kuoNn ac,rcss, dicd
suddenly at her home hero today
cause heart disease produced by neph
~ \. She was taken VA Friday, and
Saturday morning became uucpnscl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-07
L|BERI IS FtTED
Continued from Page -

out succesSfully-will be responded to
by Mr.. A. z. Murphy.
Our Holy Father Pope Plus X and
our Molly Mother the Church, may His
reign be beneficent and long and may
She grown in influence, extent and
power-to which 1 respectfully ask His
Lordship TO respond.
The first was responded to by Judge
Robinson, who paid a glowing tribute
to the history of the Catholic Church
and to Christianity for the blessings it
had brought to the world, and ended
with praise for Bishop Libert and
Father Valentin, expressing thanks that
they had returned in such excellent
health.
The President was responded to by
Mr.. r. 9. Stackable, who referred 10
the first toasts to a president in the
latter part of the eighteenth century,
in honor of George Washington, then
forty years later to jackson, then to
Lincoln, then to Garfield and now to
that preemfnent master of statecraft,
Theodore Roosevelt. He said the ban
uuet was essentially a church gather
ing to pay respect to the head of the
Catholic Church in Hawaii. He said
that one of the greatest things THE
United States had maintained is the es-
Establishment of religious liberty wher-
ever the Stars and Stripes fly, and
Roosevelt would no more tolerate an
infringement upon the religious liberty
of the American people than he would
tolerate interference with any of the
American principles of government.
"Hawaii-the Land We Live IN was
responded to by Governor Carter. He
said in part:
I want to take you into my con-
fidence. although this is not a con-
fdence game. laughter. But I want
to tell You of an acquaintance whose
wife conducts a boarding school for
boys. She bowed to a gentleman on
the street one day and Immediately
saw she had made a mistake. How
ever, she spoke 10 the gentleman, say
ing, I wish TO take you into my con-
fidence. but 1 thought you were the
father of one of my boys Uaughter).
Il left the notes of my speech at
home. I had them all nicely prepared
but they are right now on my library
table, so you see I'm left high and
dry.
The first thing I want you to do
is to respond silently. if YOU please,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-07
Following are the details:
POISON LABELLING.

The drugs examined were of prepare
tions usually designated as "patent
medicines and were composed of cough
syrups, baby soothing syrups and "pain
Killers
The object of this investigation was
to determine the presence or absence of
morphine and to require a statement OF
the dangerous ingredient on the label
The question of the enforcement of
this section of our food and drug law,
as well as the rules and regulations of
the Board of Health, respecting the
labelling of "poisons came up in re-
placing of poison labels on the prepare
ton called "Liquozone'.
In this case, I required our druggists
to place poison labels on the package,
interpreting this section of our food
and drug law to mean a statement of
the dangerous quality, as well as name,
of the dangerous ingredient.
In the case of cough syrups, the pres
ence of morphine would be classed as
dangerous Ingredient, but the amount
is so small that it is improbable that
any harm would result from its use.
The indirect harm which may result,
such as the formation of the 'Emorphine
habit from the use of morphine prepa-
rations, is not necessary for me to bring
up.
The proper Interpretation of the sec
ton is what [ respectfully call to your
attention. Is it sufficient simply so
state the name of the dangerous ingre-
dent, or is it also necessary to call at
tention Gas by poison or other means)
to the dangerous qualitya
There are number of preparations
on the market which contain dangerous
ingredients as a part of the formula
and a decision on the cough syrups
would also settle the question for the
other preparations of this character.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-07

But he had gone to Rome and had not
only seen the Pope, but conversed with
him on every day subjects. The Pope
had been told by him matters concern
ing the church in Hawaii, the schools
the people etc. He told the Pope that
the government in Hawaii protected
the church. The Pope said: WISH
il was so in Europe If, as you say, the
United States protects the church III
Hawaii"
During the evening the havana Il
Government Band gave an eXcelIehl
concert in honor Of the Bishop on the
roof garden of the Young. AT the con-
clusion of the concert MaJor-Genera.
6 sumner, L. s. A, approached
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-07
MEDICINES
REPORTED BY ANALY S1
Authorizations OF Food, Drugs and Mix for DC"
tober and November Unfit Food Con-
demned and Destroyed.

R. A. Duncan, Food Commissioner and
Analyst, devotes the bulk of his report
for October and November to poisons
and dangerous ingredients in patent
medicines.
Out of nine food samples examined
he found five adulterated, and out of
forty-four samples examined is $685.
and that of adulterated drugs 45.45 per
cent.
ara +ba