davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Harriet c. Smith. l12 Pine. IS years;
gangrCne.
Vincent NJ. Carey 337 Lafayette. 10
months ilco Colitis
Albert III. Decaussin. 22S FairvIew. /
month, cholera infantum
Adelbert b. Baker. Harper hospital.
20 years, goltrc.
George Hognress, 579 Agnes. 95
years: senectus
Jan Nieszszark SCS Orleans. "a
years; inquest pending
Edmund Rudnik, 500 Willis east
months, cholera infantum
Susie Charland, 440 Monroe, years.
pneumonia.
Mary Ruhlandet, Summit. Mich. 20
years; paralysis.
Margaret Clark, 251 Second. SO years.
gangrene OF foot
Mary NJ. May. 500 RiopelIe. l year:
cholera infantum.
Annie stevens. 63O RiopeIie. 80 years:
ulcer.
Anna Jentowski. $50 st. Joseph 9
months; marasmus
Joseph ". Brien, Harper hospitaI %
years. tumor OF brain.
Alexander Popovich. Children's Free
hospital, ! month; hamilton
Abe William. Tuberculosis hospitai
81 years. typhoid fever.
Joseph Guardin, Wyandotte Mich
SO years inquest pending
Francis Girardin. Wyandotte Mich.
years; inquest pending
Theodore y. SChewc, 95 Fulford. "a
years; bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
THIS YEARS FAIR GIVES
PROMISE OF BEING CORKER
Entries Are Pouring In and Swell List
OF Exhibitors Is Assured. f.,

OF Exhibitors Is Assured.
Assistant General Superintendent
Slocum, OF the Michigan state Fair. is
receiving reports from the different
superintendent who have been taking
entries and getting communications
from thousands of persons throughout
the state. and. in fact. from nearly cv'
cry commonwealth In the union.
Everything in connection With the
coming state exhibition" says MI.
Slocum, points to the greatest sac
cess the fair has ever experienced. EN-
hibitors and those seeking concessions
are rushing our office force in an eff
fort TO get space. All are scramblng
for the best on the grounds and arc
willing to pay any sum IL they Chm
only secure the spot they think would
be the most advantageous for display
Ing their particular line. | have had
men come in here from way out west
and plead with me to arrange matters
so they could secure the most conve-
nient place on the ground. We are
treating all alike, and the person who
comes first and pays the price takes
his pick.
Fair visitors this year will be as-
tonished when they see the great DIS
plays from all over the country. Out
side exhibitors are applying FOR ad-
mission to this fair as they have new
err done before. Most manufacturers
have learned that the Michigan farmer
has been well treated by nature TINS
summer and they are anxious 10 Se-
cure his trade. Vehicle and machin-
cry makers realize that the farmer Is
going to spend money and are anxious
TO show what they have TO Offer
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Just TO beat 1t into you that this
are some OF the accommodations pro-
vided for her: She will have q room of
her own with "A southern exposure
cooled artificially. She will be wash.
ed and brushed three times a day. a
special germicidal soap being used.
She will have two men attendants and
maid-meaning milkmaid OF
course. Her horns will be kept burn
ished. aud her hoofs pared and pol
ishcd Her quarters will be kept anti
septic and nothing profane will DE- al
lowed TO touch her.
incidentally. she is expected to come
across with some milk morning and
evening. but she can have her after
moons of.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
BAY CITY MAN ELECTED.
]. ]. Thorne Is Made National Director
of Electrical Contractors.

TOLEDO, o., July 23.-National
Electrical Contractors association last
night elected these officers:
President-G. NJ. SaaDorn. lndianap'
oils; first vice president, Marshall l..
Barnes, Troy, n. Y; second vice pres
ident. Charles /. Kreider, Chicago;
third vice president. II. S. Potter. Bos-
ton; treasurer. John <. Galloway,
Washington, d. c.. secretary, w. II.
Morton, Utica, n. Y; sergeant alarms,
u. c. Storms, Buffalo, \. Y.
National Directors-J. T. Marion,
Rock Island, H.; Ernest Freenlai~
Chicago; F. H. Cheyne. Indianapolis;
s. B. Weatherby. Boston, lass; J. j.
Thorne. Bay City, Mich; William Bur
CESS, Duluth. Mimi; Charles J. SUIT
ter, st. Louis; F. II. Thorpe, PassalC.
y. j.; James r. Stroog, New York;
NJ. l.. Barnes, Troy, n. j.; James III
ton, Syracuse, n. Y, anc j. c. McMas-
ters, Columbus, Ohio. -
Atlantic City was selected for the
1910 meeting
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Robert Thompson. l76 Congress.
Jack Ryan, 81 Henry.
Leonard Fell. 1890 Twelfth.
Fred Ghrish, 142 Dragon.
stephen Warring. 80 Ferry.
Henry Hattig, 5l6 Bewick.
Alrah Harrison, $50 Townsend.
Salvatore Gardela, 267 Gratiot.
lcen Odette. 81 National.
Jakob Balicki. 622\ Frederick.
Clyde Markham. 20 Myrtle.
Albert Delikat. 1914 Jos. Campau.
William Robinson. 34s Medbury.
George Young. 4O3 Ash.
william Sprutte, 165 Blackstone.
John Hull, 1912 Lafayette.
T.. Buros. IS Eighteenth.
Harry Iesnen. 636 Dubois.
Edward Wilson. i Sibley.
Joseph Hollner. 81 Forsyth.
Rudolph Newman. 1863 Harbaugh.
Enoch Grefko. 1876 Thlrty-second.
William DeForest. So Mullett.
William Valentine. 200 Champlain.
John Kearney. 200 Stanley.
Harry Adams. 600 Maybury.
Otto Papenfuss. 40 Harvey.
Sol vanVliet, 270 Frederick.
John Meuenz. 1890 Field
Theodore Brakeman. 434 Townsend.
Nicola Peter. 772 Rivard.
Salvatore Tocco. 144 Iarned.
Ferdinand Palmo. Detroit.
Hebert Recore. is Reed.
Antony Gnasty, AGA Leland.
Aloissius Bick, lao Livingston.
Arthur Wesley. 2l5 Blackstone.
Thomas McGill. 1411 Jos. Campau.
Frank Wick. So Elm.
James Pierce. 100 Noble.
Henry DeBussche. s4S Franklin.
John Mills. 500 Kercheval.
Francis DZiale 124 Jackson.
Francis Glinka. 9S Thirty-second.
James MacAdams 26S Stanley.
Edward Philipowsky. 1916 Fort.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Mrs. Bridget RowIey Buried.

The funeral services OF Mrs.
Bridget Rowley, for 60 years resi-.
dent of Detroit, were held Thursday
morning in Holy Trinity church, where
she had been baptized, confirmed and
married. The funeral was attended
by large number of her friends and
relatives. Interment was in Mt. Ell
lott cemetery. Mrs. Rowley was the
last to die of a large family. She
had lived since the death OF her hus-
band five years ago. alone in the house
in which she was born at No. 1853
BroOklyn-ave. She was taken i'll July
Is and died in st. Mary's hospital.
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbaa Li.ea.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-S:15 a. m. 1910
2. m and 4:10 p m. Locals for Flint.
Saturday afternoons and all Sundays,
hourly. To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo, Z a. m. and hourly to IL d. m.
PORT HURON .IMITEDs-7;45 a. m.
10:45 a. m. 3;45 p. m. 6:45 p. M: Satur-
days only, 12:45 D. M: Sundays only. IL
p. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a. m. TO y. m. also 2 p. m. TO Marine
City. To Mt. Clemens, half-hourly.
s:30 a. m. to I p. m, and hourly TO IL
p. M. To Mt. Clemens via Short Limo.
hourly. gas a. m. TO 3:2s p. m. also IL
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-S:20 a. m, 1880
a. m, 2:20 and $50 p. m. Locals for
Toledo hourly. Gao a. m. to s:30 %. m.
also 9:30 and IL p. m for Monroe
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
l2:45 and 3:45 p. IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. m. and every two hours to
p. M. for Ann Arbor. a. m and
hourly TO IL p. m: tor Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. m. and hourly TO 1880
p. m.,. also 9 a m. and IL y. m. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
For Wyandotte md Trenton--6:33 q
m. and half-hourly 10 S:33 p. m. hourly
to IL 33 p. m. Sundays. first car at
1908 with half-hourly service daily
For Royal Oak. birmingham ana
Ponttnc-6:30 n m, then half-hourly
until p. m. then hourly until IL d. M
Extra service Sundays
For Pennington. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake sud Pontiac--G a. m and hourly
until II p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stanislaw Naboziny, 81; Docimela Mi
solek Is
Charles J. Ashton, "a; Blanche l..
Richardot 30.
22.
Jacob Selva. 81: Mary Zach. AZ.
Robert Westfali. 3S, Detroit: Lena
Alchin. 81. Owosso.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Sg 1l|G!Ij' i!lI|!||3 G!;''

for CLEVELAND. PI1TsBURG and all
points south and east. Leave DAILY IL: q
p IN. Fare to Cleveland. -; Pittrburg,
Hs9 Berths. 81 and $50. Room g5
DAY TRIPS TO CLEVELAND every sun
day, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday ana
saturday, $50 a Fare tl0. For
MACklNAC, Alpena and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. s D. m; Wed
nesdays and Fridays, $50 a, m For BUF-
FALO, NIAGARA FALLS New York CITY
and the East. leave week days o. m
Sundays. p m. Week Erd Excursions
TO Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara Falls
every saturday saginsw-Ba City Dvi-
s,on steamer leaves nandoiph street dock),
Tuesdays and Fridays. 10 a m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACKINAC
AND ST. 1CNAcE Mondays and Thurs
DAYS $40 a IN
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
|Els!iga
GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.

UuequnIed service 60 Picturesque
MAGklN AL coiiinswood aud owen
sound through North Channel and
Georginn hay. A fresh water sea yoy-
age. Steamers leave Sarnia. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Saturdays for Lake
Superior. New steamer Maubie among
Thirty Thousand Islands. Penetang to
Parry Sound. Special CTR. boat trains
from Toronto for all steamers. Informa-
ton and tickets from all railway agents.
G. Lcldlch. ia Griswoid-st., O. u.
MacKay. FOrt-st. Geo. NJ Watson, q.
= a T. A O. T. Ry., White Star Line.
foot OF Griswoldst
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
FRlsBlE CASE ADJOURNED.

Y PORT HURON, Mich. July %
The police court examination OF Sam
uel Erisbie. the Cleveland youth who
Is charged with the murder of Louis
at the st. Clair Flats, was
adjourned today until next Tuesday.
The absonce\of Attorney Joseph Walsh
from the city was the reason for ad-
iOurnmcnt
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No.
Is John r st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Pure tungsten Is hard enough &c
scratch glass.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
WEST SIDE.


Charles Stockmann. s79 Bellevue, 7
months; entero colitis.
Lillian Fisher, 553 Livernois, l
months pertussis.
HELEN Pellet. zoe Elm. 2 years;
cholera infantum
Frank Wodkowski. 97S Riopelle. s
months: cholera infantum.
Catherine V. Hughton, 666 Sixteenth
months, pertussis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. }
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. II. \. Kolb, TreaA
ward. Phone Ridge 5sf
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
PERSONAL

4 OFF HAIR GOODS SALE--Cluster
puffs. wavy switches combings made
up. only 81; electrolysis. removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressing. mas
bard. 407 Gas Bldg Main i2ai.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
RAND MEN

Our house makes a speciality OF all
band Instruments: we make the cele-
brated Rex. We have numerous bar
gains In both new and second hand
largest stock In the state; catalogues
OF instruments and band and orches-
MUSIC HOUSE, 21s Woodward ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
SODA FOUNTAINS

NEW STYLE COUNTER SERVICE:
METAL CHAIRS AND TABLES;
CRUSHED FRUIT AND FRUIT
SYRUPS; CONFECTIONEkS' CANDY
DISHES AND GLOBE JARS.
Z. b. GALLAGHER & CO..
1913 JEFFERSON. MAIN 2Ss3
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
The Clough & Warren Piano

The Clough q Warren Piano
Has delicate touch and repetition
answering to most artistic execution.
These instruments represent the
highest development In the art OF
plano construction. A piano OF pres
ent. not OF past age. Come in and
see our new styles. Also hear the
Warren Player Piano. Easy terms.
CLOUGH & WARREN CO..
21S Woodward-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
STORAGE A.o CARRIAGE.

STORAGE AID CARRIAGE.
A. A A. A. A. A. A A. A. A. A. A.
Shekell's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and City 672. 129 Grand River.
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vana,
RoEHL BROS--Storage. moving. pack.
Ing and shipping Ridge s2s. City Sir
FOR sALE-FARMS.
SAGINAW. Gratiot. Midland Counties
Land. Photos OF buildings and view
OF country given for asking. Send
for farm list No. 5. NJ. Mayer, Jr.,
Merrill. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
gh,rs- 53,sen1Tat Earsatn1nr 5Dnsa 9uarrh q 1909

relies on him. and Mrs. Taft is quite AZ
appreciative of him as is her husband
He is regarded almost as member of
the Taft family. He is well poised and
thoroughly conversant with the meth
DDS of Mr.. Taft. He has an unusually
wide acquaintance with public men.
Mr.. Carpenter is Il native OF Mime
sofa and is thirty-six years of age. He
is a nephew Of former Senator Matt
Carpenter of Minnesota, who was
widely known In Washington and the
east some years ago When he was
ten years old Mr.. Carpenters parents
moved to san Francisco. but the hoy
returned later TO the University OF
Minnesota 10 complete his education
He was graduated In law and went t.
San Francisco where he entered a
lawyers office with the intention OF
taking up legal practice later.
Mr.. Carpenter finds little time for
recreation. but is exceedingly fond of
horseback riding He is fond of music
and finds his greatest enjoyment at the
opera. He is a member of the Metro
,,olitan and University clubs in Wash
ington.-Iampton's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23

T-R. has not the information at hand
but it is to be presumed that with
eggs at five cents. hogs at less than
two cents a pound and products Of The
farm generally below the cost of pro-
duction wages were not high or pros
perity noticeable. No doubt satinct
moved slowly and when 100 lbs. of pork
failed to pay for a. bingham dress 1t is
not al all likely that hired men held out
for $50 month and "a horse kept"
At any rate no traditions have come
down to us of laborers with Brussels
rugs on their floors and farmers with
homes that contain every modern ne
cessity and convenience. When we
have traced 1t all out and balanced one
thing against another VIC shall con-
clude that never in the history of the
country have we as n people and as
classes been under more comfortable
conditions or with such great oppor"
tunities If any one desires to go back
to pork at a penny a pound. lard lamps
and candles, gingham at 30 cents a
yard and wages at so cents day let
him speak up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
-
Stockings With Tassels.

The seasons novelty in stockings
has cunning little silk tassels dangling
from tho ankle and another pair higher
up, reaching to about the top OF the
shoes. Nothing like these tassels has
been seen before on stockings, bll'
just now they arc threatening to be
come as popular as the Scotch plaids o
a Few years ago. The tassels ccrtainl
give fantastic touch to an otherwis
discreet stocking, for they arc loose
and each t;lssel is about an inch long
made of fine silk and likely to dance
and bob about with every step of the
wearer. The tassel comes just above
the instep and looks we'll with pumps
or low slippers, and tho higher tasse.
gives the effect of q siken Hessan boot
The new stockings are in silk or llslc
and have besides the several tassels
elaborate embroideries in different col
ors or in tones of the color OF the stock
ing itself A very pretty design is n
the form of an elongated basket filled
with flowers and worked in natura
coors. The handle of the basket is
finished off with the inevitable dancing
tassels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
TAFTs PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Career and Tastes of tho Presidents
Right Hand Man.

Frederick Warner Carpenter was
earning his salary as a stenographer
In lawyers office in San Francisco
when he received an offer to go to Ma
Mia as clerk for William Howard Taft.
who was then president of the Philip.
pine commission.
The offer came unexpectedly and on
the eve of Mr.. Carpenters admission
to the bar. He went out to the islands,
however. and when Mr. Taft was ap.
pointed governor Of the Philippines
Mr.. Carpenter was advanced from the
position of clerk TO that of private sec
rotary. From that day Mr.. Carpenter
has been the right hand nan Of MIR
Taft.
Few young men in public life at the
national capital are more popular than
Mr.. Taft's private secretary. He is the
toast of "e,,-e...'.,>" ','ru the president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
TAIKS ON ADVERTISING
TX Some Falling
Places to Consider
By Henry Herbert Huff

COPYRIGHT 1909 BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
tMr Business Man. have examined of the adverts
ing presume you desire opinion OF it,
'I would like very much to know its faults"
"In the first place. you must advertise continuously. Il
takes prosperous manufacturing company years convince
the public that its product absolutely pure The result IL
obtained constantly hammerng this truth into the public
mind Likewise retail advertising it requires several appear
adj before really attention 1t takes an added
interest 1t needs still convince the readers
the values good and lead them the buy and
if they pleased with their purchases they viii again
friends and continue to read the ads and to buy
It be long before the advertising will be paying nicely and
a valuable good will be created.
old advertisers This unreasonable The oak does not
growth business must grow time do Adve
Using makes shorter work and more certain Il the firm that
nued fosters confidence The beginner stands good
chance if he will follow the regular course and wait
energy or business skill merchant can't expect to
watch build additions to his store He must 90 ms part 70 nep
tai And in starting advertising campaign begin with small
spaces grow bigger The fellow who starts With big
money wasted steady stream Of small ads counts
the battle Of business big shots and then.
Change ads This imperative There no more
excuse for running altering makeup than to print
each week the other ads to be read
# each is different the public get habit of read
ing them mpeled by curiosity if nothing better But such crude
changed for weeks at te Is any they pngl
rhe public seeking information about the GOODS wants to
to make his existence things what he
has sell and where he located With the country
how dieent All these facts about him are already known
throughout community There need of using space to tell
them again. .
another failing that you merely try advertising You
careless sort of with confidence IN Its possD
ties and expect make it by mere luck
merchant Of ambition who wants to extend his field Tor
trade bigger business and to make It isl
game in which none but the hustler stands chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
TELEPHONES IN 1nE pEpors.

Representative Cunningham has in
troduced a bill that will bring gem
eral expression of approval from the
public He would make it obligatory
for the railroad companies to maintain
telephones In the depots whereby the
general public may inform itself of the
time of train departure, delayed trains,
etc Most people who have had difficult
over the phone will approve the bill
and hope it may be made into law.
However there are two sides to this
question and the generally overworked
station agent has some right to be con-
sidered impatient public rarely stops
to consider that he is in most instances
ticket agent, express agent. telegraph
operator. freight agent and janitor,
tends his own switch lights and is gen
orally multiplied into a half dozen diff
ferent men. When we call and receive
no reply we are too likely to feel re-
sentiment III lHe luCkieSS agent WIZ
may at that moment be taking train or
ders or explaining the minutiae of the
route from his station via the various
lines to San Francisco or Seattle He
can't stop to answer the phone. He is
buster than we and is as anxious about
his business as we are about our own.
There is too much wiful neglect of
the public by agents There is also al
together too little regard given agents
by the public Our own business is the
important thing in hand so far as we
are concerned, but the other man also
has something to attend to and must
attend to 1t if he stays on the job.
If Mr. Cunningham would insist that
in towns of certain population tel
ephone operator should be supplied he
would do the public and the railroad
much good. 1t is little strong how
ever to add the duties and trouble of
men already overworked and full of
troubles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
THE Goop CLIO DAYS.

The Waverly Independent has DOS
session of a book of accounts kept
By some careful soul away back in
lS49 sixty years ago in round num-
hers. giving prices paid for articles OF
common household use and especially
Of food products that opens the Way
for infinite comparison of the cost of
living in the days when grandfather
was boy and these present times of
which we complain little of wages and
a great deal of the cost of living.
This thrifty person who was keep
ing house and providing Well for
"the table" in 1S49 bought twenty one
pounds of pork for AZ cents: seven
teen pounds of Sausage meat" for "a
cents and had fifty pounds of spare
ribs sent over for a half dollar. He
bought three hogs outright. 467 lbs. Of
pork, for s1167 and when he needed
lard could get five pounds for a quar-
ter. Among his items of expense APP
pears one of twenty cents for two
butter was IL cents
pound. When it came to "ham and''
eleven pounds of ham cost him "A
cents and he got fives dozen eggs to
FRY with it "up" cover" or as he
chose, for % cents. And when he had
fed to repletion he selected a perfecto
from a box of fifty that had cost him
SO cents Sounds like good eating"
and small grocery bill doesn't it!
Compared to present meat, butter, egg
and poultry prices the good old days
when a fat hog brought less than 81
and hens worked ten hours a day for
five-twelfths of a cent have a full fed
and unctuous appearance as we look
back thru mists of sixty years.
There are however. few items IN
the account that tells different story.
He paid 90 cents for a cake of soap.
Five pounds of nails cost him 40 cents.
Two gallons of common molasses cost
S1.bU. he bought CdIltilSSliSNS anu q
lard lamp They We're not expen-
sive utensils, but who wants or needs
them nowadays or is willing to trade
the electric and gas light for the diff
erence in cost? This fortyniner
bought hay at So a ton but his wife
paid $3.50 for six yards of satinet. She
paid s240 for eight yards of bingham
and bought five yards of a cheaper
quality for a dollar. Two yards of
cashmere separated the purchaser
from s413. And so on. Coffee and
tea are not among the items given.
one need not go back to
"49" to recall days when pound of
very common tea sold for a dollar.
Perhaps some one win supplement
the price list of necessities with the
scale of wages paid at the time. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-23
Iona Newspapers
PURE FOOD AND SHORT WEIGHT.
INT. Vernon Record

For our part we can see no good rea-
son why the National Biscuit Company
should not be obliged to print the
weight of the package on the label. The
buyer has every right to know what
amount he is buying. And what is true
of crackers is more true of many other
commodities When a creamery puts
out a square of butter, presumably
pound, and sells it for the market price
of a pound, it is cheating its customer
when it delivers only thirteen ounces
whether it maks a definite statement
on the label that the package contains
a pound or not.
Such petty thieving is going on,
probably in every county in Iowa TO-
day. 1t is going on in butter, as the
writer happened to discover by using
a pair of scales a few days ago, ana
it is going on in other products. Tl-
scrupulous manufacturers are turning
out packages in imitation of standard
packages but short weight. The prac-
tice should be discouraged thru the
pure food law, and if the national law
falls short of discouraging it there is
no reason under the sun why we should
follow the national law in Iowa.