davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
READ "wnY / AM A MoRMoNa"
BY o. L. Ursenbach.

pS ". - Si'''io"Sh'
1t is n new book of 220 pages. re-
Gently issued from tho press of The
Deseret News. wherein tho author,
from scriptural. scientific and logical
phases. presents the Mormon" ques-
ton in a very interesting and con-
vincing manner.
To the young man preparing for
missionary work: to tho Latter-day
Saint home, and to the earnest inves-
tigator of "Mormonlsm" is the little
work especially recommended. For
sale at tho DESERET NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices postpaid s1.00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
WOULD NOT SUPPORT HER,

Since Thomas ORourkc does not APP
preciat" the marriage state to the cx-
tent that he will support his wife. she,
Mrs. Alice O'Rourkc, married to him
since Aug. 20, 1902 prays the Third
district court to dissolve the bonds Of
matrimony and award her the custody
of an adopted child Thelma May
-O'ROurko. ngod /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
RAILROAD NEWS
LEI; GOES ur y PEG
To Take Henry j. PIuml,oT's Place rs
CIiicf Clerk.

When Henry J. Plumhoff was pro-
NOTED from chief clerk to the general
superintendent OF the Q. S. l.. to be
assistant superintendent. it was sized
UP by the wise ones that his success
scr in the chief clcrkship would be
A. w. Lee who stood next In line.
The expectation was realized Monday
afternoon, when it was announced that
lie was to be promoted.
Neal Eyer, chief clerk to Asst. Supt.
II. l.. Bell of the Salt Lake division
of tho southern P'tcifc, will take Lees
vacated position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
I,EBAbLAsTING ROAD.
Salt Lake & Ogden improvements Now
We'll Under Way.

The mana cement of the Salt Lake &
Ogden railroad mas opened a gravel
pit Just inside the limits of this city,
and another pit at Ogden, SO that
completion of reballasting the road is
assured within a brief time. The new
trailer cars will be here in so days.
and the Lagoon powcrhousc be ready
for operation April To- However, the
company may renew its contract with
the Telluride Power company, and re-
serve the Lagoon power station for
emergencies or an extra source of cleo
trical supply. The management re-
ports 4 most excellent business In both
pa ssengcr and freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
PETERSON BOUND OVER.

Il. y. Peterson, an elderly man, was
bound over to the district court yes
terday for complaint sworn to by
Mrs. ellen Anderson of Murray. who
charges that Peterson stole from her a
ladies' gold watch valued at $40. Peter
sons bond was fixed at $500 and his
lCnrlnE set for Dec l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
JOHNSON .,I,HAIGNED.

Theodore Johnson. who was captured
while rilinE II room at the Vienna
rooniing house. was arraigncd Monday
before Judge Whitaker in the police
court on II charge OF burglary. He
pleaded not guilty and his bond was
fixed at $3.50. His hearing takes place
on Dec |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29

the mans preliminary hearing Bailey
was caught coming out OF the room
occupied by Mrs. Ross Thomas. who
.conductsth rooming house at liz west
First South street. He had just a mo-
mcnt before come down the stairs with
the eye glasses in his hand. but sneak
ed back and put them IN the room
again when he saw Patrolman c. II.
Pitts ut tho entrance. His bail was
fixed Mt 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
HALEY ROUND OVER.

For a burglary that promised nothing
rnorc rcmuncrativn than two pairs of
gold eyeglasses. Peter Bailey must face
the district court. This was the de-
rision of Judge Whitaker yesterday al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
AMPUTATED HIS HAND
AND WAITED FOR SURGEON

Richmond, Va. Nov. ce.--Cutting off his
hand with n razor after II had been
Br,ice Vaughan. of Eureka Mills, Char
lotto county. Va, bnndaEed the stump
and calmly awaited the arrival of a sur
geon 10 nut the finishing touches to the
operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-29
EFFECTIVE IN JANUARY.

Washington, Nov 2s-Thc Interstate
commerce. commission has extended un-
Ill Jan, :, the effective date OF its orders
fixing reasonable rates under the de-
cSions in the cases of the Nevada rail-
way commission against tho Southern
Pacific and other lines. the merchants
exchange against tho Southern Pacific
and the Maricona County Commercial
club against the Santa Fe, Prescott G.
Phoenix railway
The extension. Is to enable the rail-
roads TO put in an intcrmountain tariff.
In which all other points In that terri
tory win llnvo the benefit Of tho reduc-
tions ordered by the commission and
thus greatly simplify tho tariffs per-
tanning 10 that western section.
HILL IN HARTMAN TERRITORY.
Salem, or. Nov. 29.--''Last June.
James II. lin, the empire builder of
the northwest. gave mo his word that
he would not only invade the territory
OF the Hartman system, known as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
COLTS BATTING
is STILL. Weak {: | ! |
Wallace Leads With So, and Is
Only Member Of Team That
Hits Above $50 Mark.

In spite OF the twenty-one hits in
the two games yesterday afternoon,
the Richmond baseball club Is not
pushing any of the big leaguers for
}honors. The 300 mark is still far
away. and Wallace, who is at the
head OF the list, will have to do some,
climbing before he can put his initials
on the third century mark. Workout
sits at the foot of the column with
the startling average Of Jas.
One development of the week Is the
fall Of Burke to third place with .24s.
while Bunting, batting at exactly the
same clip that was chalked up against
him last Saturday, is second. wallace
has bettered himself by eight points
during the week. Only one man
above the $50 mark shows the reason
for Richmond's present position in
1.-The percentage column.
IN the pitching department. OF the
game Revelle, Is still the high card.
Nforrissey Is next With an even break
on his games. having won nine and
lost nine. with but one tie. verbout
has lost three more games than he
has won, and salve has lost just double
as many as it has been his good lor-g
II a II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
MORN SSEY SAVES
5COJ.N VICE
Stat GOLFERS
ANNUAL MEETING
Hermitage Has a Crack Team,
and Membe Hope to Land
State Cup.

I The annual meeting Of the State
Gold Tournament Association which
Includes teams from every golf club
In the State. Will be held in Lexing-
ton as usual on Labor Day. The Labor
Day tournament is fixture with the
!association. The teams from the va
lrious clubs will play for the State
cup offered by the association
Two clubs. the Hampton Golf Club
and the HERMITAGE Golf Club. already
have two legs on the cup. The club
/ first winning the tournament three
times. whether In succession or not.
Will secure the cup. The fight. there
fore, between the Hermitage and
Hampton Clubs will be 3interestine.
The Hermitage team this summer is
accounted one of the best that the
club has ever turned out. and hopes
for winning the trophy run high. The
team consists of ". n Palmer. Or. S.
Pail organ and Douglas Call.
sss 1t has been proposed to send a team
from the CountrysC Club Of Virginia to
the tournament. and there Is every
iproba bility OF Its being selected within
the next week. There Is ample ma
,terlal to pick from at the Country
Club and a9team sent from that course
would give @ good account OF itself. b
The tournament which will begin on
Labor Day will last for several days.
giving plenty OF time to play of ali
either the Hampton or Hermitag re. Club
wins out in the contest the trophy
will be awarded II not It will remain
to be played for again next season. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
HARNESS ! ] EVENTS
AT STAT FAIR
Racing Committee Prepares Pro-
gram to Suit Horsemen
and Public.

announcement was made yesterday
OF the harness classes to be raced Al
the State Fair Of Virginia on October
3--s The race committee, :. + co posed
q q j. Z. 4 Anderson, chairman; u. r
Page and w. j. Carter, assisted Nv
Racing Secretary Mark r. Lloy,d. VI ha i
devised program that should prove
attractive to owners and lovers ~
harness horses. The program con-.
tains classes for PAGERS. and trottera
With fast records. while the green
horses are we'll looked after. Several
innovations appear in the conditions
Attached to these races, and that OF
permitting an owner to name moro
than one horse In a class will no doubt
meet with the approval 81 all L t lnse.
men. twill also be noted that while
entries for these events close Septem-
Der ~ records made after September
20 are not bar. and that while the
events are best three llea ts In five the
rule adopted at the last meeting Of
the ational Trotting Association, re-
squiring the cutting out OF all horses
not standing to wilma least a. portion
OF The purse will be forced, and re-
manning heats, II any, will be contests
between horses evenly matched as
fp1ONeQsgDyHlHe summaries. JfF5s
On Monday last the last payment
except the NJ of 2 per cent. the
night before the race was due In the
earl closing purses. and out OF q to
tai orr ginal entry list Of slxty-three7
horses n ominated ingthe ::27, 2:l9 and
three ear an d der trots, onlySthrees
are gu u SO tina sixty horses are eligl-
BILE to- sta TT In these events. The fun
program follows: g
Monday October 8. @
1876 trot-p purse, $500.
HI 2:19 pace-purse. S LOO. sl83 VI
s ruesdny, October 4.
$3.50 pace--purse, $4O0. ri
80 trot-purse, 5000. NJ
sa Three-year-old and ind err trots
s(stake) purse, $500,
535 } Nyesnestlay,SO October 81
~ :27 strot (stake) purse, 81, 600.
IA pac epu rse, $500.
9: i trot t. purse, $40o.
Thursday, October q.
2:24 pace--purse, $500.
80 i Q u trots (stake) -purse, $1,000,
Free for eli, trot or pacerp urse,5
$500. .s
FRIDAY, October 4.
&Issss22::1 s trot-purse $500. " 3955
2:27 trot--pur Sc. $500. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

w. II, Saunders. end ana half back
cutie Ter on. the ba g ball tea and
mond ollege from 908 to 4 0s, n has
been selected as sathl at y d director for
the II edmond Acad emy n for the& season
fof l0-l9ll. and Will take jup Il Il d u I.
ties Of thai Z 10 ositio " hen the sc floolS
opens. The athletics management OF
the acad envy he'll eves that In. n Mr..
saund ers first 5ela 8 m an has Il; beers
spresent Ia fir t-cl ass 4 tooth all cam Isl
expected .sSs u 5S
;aead envy, having grad q atad from that,
instituti \ the sn 7, ! US
Where he mad hi for the teams !,
The rs. - y he MAJ
the games: he mex lar ii Athletic
career real w. began ytt he ool laKe
and he mad Ell al hlsae teams SWlthoiiis
Iditiicu lty His xor Atl lat ins 'i9ass
been % the mrs NJ, oEder atorAt the coll exc
Dunlap las has q aor bed q s stlhorouEh;
\ peWlsdk sQf III ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
I AMERlC IAN ASSOCIATE I :: q
M india; n,ta,,p,,olis, md ~

!. Il First ga me :Ts5 sEl n, HI Il.
Inasaap @1iy y.
&sE Second game. ssss W RI II E
Kansas Ci
ndianapo 2
s3j At louisville, Ky: % ;fs r. Fl, u,
minneapolis ". 10 fS1
louisville Me-
a Columbus, o, Y ~ Il II. ii. d.
milwaukee, Az, n, 8
Columbus n, ~ @ 9
s AZ 10 led o. o.: \; INA, u.
st. Paul #. 4. 81, S3s6 8
Toledo -. I. Il Il, 4. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Standing OF the Clubs.
sailors, Defeat SNyil.on1l..Si

f5l!i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EEg,
g Wilmlngt N !. G. Angus t 20.--N OF la
game did the To bacconi SITS take from
1 the Sailors out Of tn ea three, although
two resulted in nei her team makingfa
was played, and in the first t he Sailors
won by a score OF to 20 g In the sec :,
Hond seven innings were III III be- played,
shut the game was ontinue for nine
innings. witho II a. run bein 81 de-.
Wilson IN }..s. . o 10 o % i d s
Whining ton o % o sOs0 % OIL sE7
Grand kite Jm pire,S IIend erson.
sSss Second game
Score by inning g 3. II. E.
wills g 9 g 9 gig y, Go
,Rs Batteries; 8 Mel than a and & 4 M Ter;
Howard and III to. Y mp re-. Fl end erson;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
Tennis Match ut III, ca on tar.

cahontas. Va. August 40 One al
the league games of tho M aout herni
West Virgl mi q Tenn Is LEA "a
PLAYED her tor ayA hetWeena the Bran
Wetl, w. 81 IA, and TIL g lcliln AMI a..
teams. the score belsG 81 To- q In favor
of EchmRn bss "a Issss II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
EASTERN CARO- LIMA LEAG u e

At Wilming ton: First game-Wil- Il;
mingt on. q S WI SON. 0.
# Second game Wilmin on, % & Wilson,
70 (nine innings, darkness) ~
boro.t 81; Fayett eville. ..
Second game-G Id s boro.r5t 10 !: Fayette-j
sville,E3 (nine4 innings. darkness). 81
i&AtSRocky4 Mount: First game--Ro cky!
sgI1 Second game.Roc ky Mount, 4; Ra--ss
leigh. O. sss * ig;s ;Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
IRWIN ON
B | | [ L|...||:'I| ! J DOPE
Chicago and Philadelphia to
Fight the Worlds Series Out
This Fall.
A uiT:o Nj o 3 / L5E FOR COBB
Strunk and Snodgrass Have Not
Worked Enough and the Rest
Look Easy.

Chicago for the National League
pcnnnnt by twenty games.
Philadelphia for the American
League pennant by ten games.
Ty Cobb the winner OF the Chnl-
mers-Detrolt automobile offered as
a prize for the highcat batting nv
ernge In the big leagues. *
And Pittsburg 60 ming strong In
the pcnnant race in the National
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
II R.ilroa,tler, ,TaIxe ia CAR, n

al Rocky Mount 4, Gu .August -
Rocky Noun inc he'd Il h ri hold on first
place 81 o-d ay,s tax ms a.bo Y end 8 OF q
double head err from RAJ lei q M one a, to
Wilson bot ~ pitched & great games FOR
Rocky lou n Il tigant ten ms IN ne
pine los. rhe d fell I'M ~ both teams
was Of the 81 gE lea sue val lety.
$s SCORE by ntngs . RI ii. ii
RAJ eigh |. 81, OIL o
Rock ount 81, \. il . B0 s
Bat ter es obi on II Nc orni ck !;
bay e, and L.eary dance. 1000.
jjag Score &by tnntn So ~ sRs IA. ID,
Rial iEh ..s,l % d oSd d
Rock Mount IA % q 700 o 0g IA vs.
natssEseeS md NEG osnatcls;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
v Observation-Disclosures game
Det y, Rc Z, Donohue.

H518 D etrpit,85 MIch,.9 Auuust g9V,---Ihe TllJe-
stroits American 10 eague baseball CLUB
to-day uncond itionally released F'rankt
Cred ss{EDonohue. the pitcher who has
been on the IN bis reese rye list for three
yyears. Done huel is now II In business
IN Had 81 phia. and says he VIII not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Az Toront first game: r. H II
Baltimore 5 1o
iToront 4. ~
# Second game:A r. Fl. q.
R Ra1t,more 3
Al Buftalo-First game: Il,
ProNid &c FL
Buffalo ~. "
Second game: r, HI n
Sproyidence "a, 4. N n
Buffalo y, v
q a { Roches ter--First game: r. II, u.
IN ewark 4. Z I, 9 s
Rochest ter . . 81 81 a, q
fE III fifteen innings. 8 VI !. 81
Second game: q y, g d "a *
Newark 81. ,...... Z
Rochester, go =
sSS Called 4 account darkness st}E
" Mont real IF irst game: q, +, q E,l
M ss5ssS G't 81.
& Second game: 58 ;,{.Si = g IS! g. y;
Jersey City I. 4. .,l.s.!... q ~
Montreal s. !. h. \. J. !. {, Il. ~ S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

IN he netrolt olu 3 to- day signed pntT5
fielder Hhal lev, OF the Spring fle cid club
IA The. tarhrea ~ Lea Qe,' "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
SOUTH g AT MTG LEAG a

sS11 TUX ngus tie: aeon, 8; gusta, o.
q az say wanna h Go lur1 bta- Sayannah;s
\, At lae ksonYi lei; Col umbus a ackson-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

will be the last event of the season at
the boat club the members propose
to make it an event of note, and the
house and lawn will be filed with
guests when the contests begin. Re-
freshments will be served and the
prizes will be presented to the win
ners after the last event has been
7foll q h 4 ol1t 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

y othing more hi ppened until the
fourth Sinnin when Yerbout entered
StheS aviator class and 4 slipped three
hits to \ his discredi I. AS luck would
have IT.. only one man came home on
the 81 hree. but Dame F ortune / had her
hand on the touc h 4 ole al IL 8 way
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

iat and less than II per cent solid,
was the fault of the cows from
"nlch the milk was taken.
me following men were chosen to
near The case in which Thomas Brown
IS charged with selling adulterated
MIX w. j. Stevens, Walter Perry,
II. A Hicks and T. F.. Mathews.
The testimony OF d. A. Garner and
Deputy State Food Inspector Smith
was TO the effect that milk wah pur-
chased from the defendant on March
., and Mr.. Smith stated that a sample
oil the milk had been turned over to
state Chemist Harms.
The testimony of Chemist Harms
was that the milk given him by Mr..
smith had received a chemical test In
MS Office and was found 10 rontain
less than 3 2 per cent fnt and less
than II per cent solid, tho standard
required by law. Mr.. Harms also tes-
titled that 1t is possible for some COWS
TO give milk that would be below the
standard as prescribed by the laws OF
Utah. but that II could not we'll fall
below the standard as In this case.
The defendant and his son. Elsie
Brown. testified that the milk sold to
Mr.. Garner on the morning OF March
9TH had not been watered. and that
they had never watered their milk.
Mr.. Brown the defendant, was at
Liberty the morning the milk was de.
liyered to Garner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17

slatiron and pair of his old shoes
at her. She also alleges that he told
she and her niece to so out on the
streets and enter the underworld. and
that they We're not fit for any place
but Commercial street.
On March Q. 1909, while she was Ill
with appendicitis. Mrs. Herlihy alleges
Herllhy refused her medical attention
and went 10 Bingham, leaving her to
die. Then. in August last, she de-
clares he threatened TO ldu her and
their children. and at the same time
said that he had bought a green plot
up in Mt Olivet for them. She al.
leges that I'm January OF this year ne
tried to choke her, and on February
C he tried TO beat her. On February
.. she claims thnt he brought n bottle
of chloroform home and told her that
II was for her TO take She also al
leges that he has spat upon and struck
their daughter and called her and the
children vile names Being unable to
stand the treatment longer, she de-
clares she was compelled TO leave
him February g.,
They were married in England,
June s. 1891. and have two children, of
whom the woman asks the custody.
Herllhy has been employed at the
store of Galloway, Hoock 6 Francis.
and has earned about 500 month.
but he has not supported his family.
according 10 Mrs. Herllby.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
PROMOTIONS ON
UNION PAC|FIC

The selection ofCW. L. Park. for
merly general superintendent of the
Union Pacific, as Wice-president and
general manager OF the Illinois Cen
trail. with headquarters at Chicago.
has brought about number Of promo
tions on the east end of the Union
Pacific
Circulars issued from tho Office OF
A. l. Mohler vlce-presjdent and gen.
eral manager Of the Union Pacific,
and approved by julius Kruttschnitt,
director OF maintenance and operation
of the Hartman lines. announce the
promotion OF Superintendent Charles
Ware OF the Nebraska division to sue
ceed Park as general superintendent.
and the appointment of w. D. Lincoln
as superintendent of transportation.
with headquarters at Omaha. Tho
title of car service agent has been
abolished and matters appertaining
thereto Will be assumed by Mr.. Lin
coin in connection with his new
duties.
General Superiptendent Ware has
issued a circular appointing William
r. Cahill as superintendent of the Ne
braska division.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
WORLDS MARKET rs
ENGLANOs DISCOUNT RATE
HAS MIXED EFFECT

NV York. March 1.-THE advance
In the Bank of Englan's discount rate
bad mixed effect in tho opening of
the stock market here today. Union
Pacific and Chesapeake & Ohio were
down large fractions. but moved to.
ward recovery New York Central
rose a point and then reacted 3.4
Pittsburg Coal and American Can rose
5-S. Selling orders increased after the
initial dealings, Northwestern, Bal.
umore 6 Ohio preferred and Westing
house Electric fulling / IL and st.
Paul 1.
Rallies of point or more were also
made by Union Pacific. Rock Island,
United Stntes Steel Amalgamated
Copper and Southern Pacific.
The effect OF the rise In the Bank
of England discount rate on foreign
exchange was pronounced. Gold ex-
ports from New York were considered
possible. 1t was feared that foreign
subscriptions TO American bonds
would be checked The stock market
was undlsturbed
Yesterdays short sellers bought to
cover. Amalgamated Copper and
Great Northern Ore certificates gained
and Louisville & Nashville 2 1-2.
Bonds were Irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-17
B i T 7 E R is
SEIZED BY
OFFICERS
WYOMING AND LOCAL FIRMS ARE
INVOLVED.
State Food and Dairy Men Make a
Sudden Raid and ConNe-
cate Goods.

Upon arriving in the city this morn,
ing. tho state officers OF the Food and
Dhiry Department. Willard Hanson,
Herman Harness and II. c. Smith OF
SAT- Lake discovered a shipment of but.
ter from the Alton, Wyoming. Cream.
cry company containing three and
one-half cases that are underweIght
ounce per pound. They also discov-
cred that the Blackman & Griffin com.
pany OF this city had placed butter
on the market labeled To be from Ia
TO 10 ounces per pound that was short
/ ounce
Under the advice of United States
Dlstrict Attorney II L. Booth, the Az
ION butter was seized and a prosecu.
tion against the company will be be.
gun In tho federal court as soon as
INC necessary papers can be made out.
The fact that the butter was manu-
iacturcd In one state and sold In an
otnef made the case an interstate one
and brought II within the jurisdiction
OIL the federal court of this district.
The state officers in this matter
have the power TO seize the goods in
question and hold them, pending an
investigation.
a complaint against Blackman &
Griffin, says State Inspector Manson.
VIII be filed this afternoon. and the
prosecution Will be conducted under
the state law
When advised Of the intentions of
the state officers. at noon today. Mr..
Blackman of the firm of Blackman &
Griffin stated that there must be a
mistake somewhere,
We have not knowingly sold but
ter that Is under weight he said.
and we have always been strict In
our instructions to the men at the
creamerles TO be certain that the but
ter sent out Is up to the standard
weight We have not heard any com
plant from State Inspector Manson,
and we cannot believe our butter has
been found short In weight"
Inspector Manson states that butter
Is altogether too valuable to be sold
at short weight, and that such prac-
uce VIII be stopped, if 1t is In the
power OF the courts to do so.
And not only will we see to IL that
butter and other foodstuffs be not
short-weighted. but the practice Of
selling adulterated foods must cease"
he said
The state officers Will return to the
capital this evening.