davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Manhattan.


coi.i,MBIA ST, 80. = 5. 2iloxloo; MORT;
uzEovitz TO Marie l. Denner, New RocheIe'
y y: Nov I: 3 yrs. per cent S3,ooo "''''
neys. Amend & Amend, ll9 NASSAU Ss,:t,a N
20 ST II West 25x90; Louis MalaSlta e.
70 Albert Widman, 353 West 120tlr st; oct 10.
due as per bond: $1,000. attorney, NJ" i''''
title Insurance co, l35 Broadway. ..r,o,,
sTU AVE. s73 " 2, 22Xs0; Elise Bacntlaii J.
widow. 10 Franklin Savings Bank o9n Stn
ave; Nov /: yrs; s2l 600, attorney WIEN"
NJ Powell, wall st. o o,v7,.
9TH AVE, 3 s. 800 II OF "a S aye p IiH
solomon Herrvitz to Morris Weiss. 1Oi Riving
ton II (prior mtg $4,000; oct =; months
i per cent; Sl,25O; attorney. Morris WEISS
, hickman ST. 10. pa-
desrh 10 william Holdrith i047 Coney island
ave Brooklyn prior mtg Sl0,OOO)' Nov !;
due etc as per bond; $500, attorney >
Gnlen 1852 Broadway. 70
18TH ST. $. 60 Il n W OF oth ave lo.oA
-. columbia Knickerbocker Trust Co, rus
TO New York Title Insurance Co 80 BROAD
way; Nov !. yrs; 5000 -o-o, ., n.aao
18th Sr. 455 and 457 West oOx9l II tease
hold: Ieasehold improvement 60 TO carrie
y Wells. 80 West ssth st; Oct 81 o Srs'
ODD ST. 423 West, 16sx9ss; Jasper II
Hawkins tn John Slade Elwood, Long Isl
and; Nov prior mtg 10000; install; pc,
cent; 900. attorney, Title Guarantee anu
oan sT' ii9 Fast, 2sxes. Q: AlwoId Realty Co
10 Julia ID Brown and ano, exrs, 90 Mest
i3Oth st; Nov 6; due April ID lSls' so-'oVv;
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 40
a3D 81. 434 to 43s West. 131.Sx9ss; NC,
Keon Realty CO 10 Queen NAB Co. 80 wall
81 prior mtg $3.50 OOO): Aug 80; demand V
per cent: S35. 900; attorneys, Pressinser "
Newcombc. 90 Wall st. al.
4sTH ST i02 West. sty 2Oxloo; Else
Van Auken 10 Charles Carmel ~ Eas.
Goth ST prior mtg $1,000; Nov 8; yrs, .
per cent, 5000: attorney, Lawyers Iltie
insurance Co. 100 Broadway. ,,
3sTH ST. "a East; sty brk: 25xgss Gil
bert Rafferty, TO Henry a TAYLOR East
Rd South Portsmouth, I: Nov 4; yrs;
az per cent: $50 O0O attorneys. Strong q
Cadwalader 40 wall st.
126TH ar. 28l West: sty brk, 2OX9s II:
Specialists Realty 90 to city Of New YORK
Insurance Co. G3 Maiden Lane; Nov g; , due:
etc. as per bond; 5000; attorney 1ite
Guarantee and Trust co. 176 Broadway
I27TH ST. 30 and 22l East; sty y 6rE;
I0xOa II: Catherine Mcclure TO New YORK
Title Insurance Co. 135 Broadway; Nov y
sl2 600. ". per cent. 20
l42D ST. s s. $50 n Of Broadway. 142Xn;
Ncwmark & Davis Inc. 70 Metropolitan LIE
Insurance co. Madison ave Nov :; Que
Sept l. 1919: per cent; 100000; attorneys
Woodford. Bovee & Butcher. l Madison ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

18TH ST. le3 to III East, - 1926 II Of
81 ave. So 6x2O6s 10 18th 81 n26 TO 1901, three
2 sty tennis and 1 and sly theatre: United
states narshals office. Of all riShi, title. etc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANODON 9th hay AYE; q and

Now open. New York's latest fashionable
hotel Booklets and particulars on request
EDMUND VI. CHATILLON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
JOHN BERNSTROM is
SADDER AND WISER
Man Who Turned in False Alarm Goes
Free After Three Days
In Jail.

John Bernstrom, Swede living in
the rear of 413 East Eighth South
street, was found guilty in police court
yesterday morning of turning in a
false alarm on the afternoon of June
II. Bernstrom explained that he had
been calling brewery to order case
Of beer and had got the fire depart
ment by mistake, At the time the call
came in, the operator at fire headquar-
tcrs was made suspicious BY hearing
the man at the other end Of the wire
laugh He secured the number of the
telephone from which the call had
come and the number Of the residence.
The police patrol, instead Of the FIRE
apparatus. answered the call
Sentence was suspended Yesterday by
Judge n, H, Tanner after Charles Reed
ing superintendent Of FIRE alarms.
asked the Judge that no sentence be
imposed that would interfere with the
defendant s efforts to earn living for
his family Bernstrom was allowed to
90 free, after having spent three davs
in jail as q penalty for his practical
joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
aMOFFAT ROAD WILL
I. INCREASE VALUES
Real Estate Men Look For
ward to Opening of Line
~ With Interest.

That the completion Of the Moffa'
road In Utah will mean an increase
IA che population Of Salt Lake Of easl.
1y $4,000 people, is the prediction now
being made in local real estate circles
BY men who have studied the situa.
tion here for years and who are in q
! position to realize the Importance OF
such a project as the new Denver
sSalt Lake line.
The voting Of bonds by Denver to com
pIete the great tunnel necessary to the
sbuilding Of the road out OF Colorado
removed tho last obstacle to the com.
pletion Of the line and already Salt
Lake investors who have made money
heretofore on their foresight, are try,
ing TO analyze the ultimate effect here
Of tho operation Of the road.
: ". e. Hubbard Of the Hubbard In
yestment company. says:
The influx Of people who will fol-
3 low the road into Utah will nat
uraIly como to Salt Lake, and I
= do not mean working classes en-
tirely. Hundreds of business men
Z will come to Salt Lake with their
7 families and with the rearrange-
ment Of shipping rates, shipping
Z distances and passenger time from
Z the east into Salt Lake and the
, fact that not only will the Moffat
road bring It's own trains to Utah,
but the through trains of the Rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRADE
HAS BEEN ORDINARY
Dealers Not Complaining, but
Admit Business Has Not
Been Large.

The real estate business Of the past
week has been only ordinary While
the dealers are not complaining. many
of them admit that the sales the past
week have broken no records. Work
on the various subdivisions has been
rapidly carried on and the houses un-
de- construction show the results
of six days Of hard worL
Improvements, such as guttering
curbing. lighting ami tine placing Of
sewers, has been going on, making the
various domestic subdivisions moro dc.
sirable than ever The prospective
homebuilder can certainly find some
pleasant locations in Salt Lake City.
The subdivisions that have been
opened for sale during the last few
weeks have met with almost instant
approval and the sales have been large.
That Salt Lake real estate is proving
popular with pcuplc OF other cities
is evidenced by the fact that during
the week several men from Denver
have been in this city looking over the
various prospects.
The Moftat road. when completed,
viii no doubt advance the prices 10
great extent ana investments that
are being made prove that this is ex.
pected by capitalists.
Two band concerts Saltair today.
Montgomery s band Special pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Island and Burlington lines as we'll,
] am convinced that all property
here will be greatly Influenced in
value.
Already out -of-town investors are
looking over the field here with a
view Of getting in on the ground
floor while values are still 25 per
cent lower on improved residence
property in Salt Lake than in al
most any other city its size in the
country.
Mr.. Hubbard g forecast is echoed b,
practically every other business mai
in the city who has kept track Of tn,
developments in the Moffat line situa
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
RUBY VALLEY LANDS
ARE, PROVING POPULAR

The first big step in the colonization
of Ruby valley was marked by a straw
berry festival and dance in the first
house in the new townsite of Ruby
City last Friday night. The event
also celebrated the completion Of the
telephone line to that point. From
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

all the ranches and farms for miles
around the people had been invited,
and the assemblage proved to be the
largest ever seen in the valley. Pro-
fessor Give and an orchestra from this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

city furnished the music and officials
Of the Ruby Valley Land & Water
company also participated. Taylor
brothers, who are marketing the lands
of the Ruby Valley Land & Irrigation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

company. report some large sale
ing the week and say that indie
are brighter each week. Nearly Z
en- parties are now being made 4
look over the tract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Two band concerts Saltair today.
Montgomery band. Special pro
oramme. (AdVe-tiScmentD J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
First Class Securit,

Your investment is protected by
the kind of security that cannot
run away. Deeds to modern homes
and apartment houses in the most
desirable sections of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
| The PRICE or our STOCK

will be advanced to $1.3o per share
on or before July %. The block
of 10000 shares set aside to be sold
at $1.25 will soon be disposed Of.
Therefore, the price may advance at
any time before July %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Cash or HnStagHments

You may become a stockholder with
us either by making full cash
payment or on the monthly pay
ment plan. 30 per cent down and
per cent a monthly,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
FAREWELL SERVICE
FOR MR.. WAKEFIELD

A farewell service was held in the
First Baptist church Sunday night
in honor of Rev. w. D. Wakefield.
the retiring pastor of the church. The
various denominations of the city and
their pastors united in the exercises.
The evening sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Wakefield, his text being:
"He that cometh unto me l will in
no wise cast out"
Rev. Jno. F. Matheson, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, was
the first speaker to bid Mr.. Wake
field farewell. He was followed by
Rev. Mr.. ]. L. Daniel, pastor of
Grace Methodist church.
Mr. Wakefield replied to the kind
expressions of good will manifested
in the speeches of these ministers
and said the two and half years OF
his pastorate in Union seemed but a
few weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Meeting of w. Nj. u. Circle.

The quarterly meeting of circle No.
3, w. M. U, Union County Associa-
tion will be held at the West Springs
Baptist church on the fifth Sunday in
June at 1890.
All ladies and children of the
Jonesville, Sulphur Springs, West
Springs and Putnam Baptist church.
es are cordially invited to be pres
ent on this occasion. All members
are asked to bring baskets that a
picnic dinner may be served on the
grounds. Circles Nos. l, 2, a, and S,
are urged to send representatives.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
MR.. w. d. BEWLEY AND
FAMILY MOVE To ANDERSON

Responding to his desires of the
past decade Mr.. w. d. Bewley and
family will move to Anderson the
latter part of this month, where in
the future they will make their home.
Then, too, Mr.. Bewley's real estate
business necessitates his making the
move. He and Mr.. Chas S. Sullivan
have organized realty company in
that city and plan to handle real
estate only in big shapes. They kave
now large number Of big deals un-
derway in Georgia, which State they
have been working for the past six
months with great success.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Affidavit Printed by Con-
stitution Alleges Altera-
n-Original Trans
cription of Alleged Die
tagraph Talk of P0liti-
clans Were Tempered.

Atlanta, June t1.--=Ahother sensa-
ton was sprung here today in con.
nection with the local political fight
involving Mayor James G. Woodward
certain members of the city council
and officials of the police depart
ment. The Atlanta Constitution
this morning published what pur
ports to be an affidavit made by Geo.
M. Gentry, the stenographer who re-
ported tie conferences alleged to
have been held in a hotel room here
recently, in which secret telephone
device was said to have been used
against Mayor Woodward, Thomas
b. Fielder, a prominent attorney; C.
c. Jones, proprietor of near-beer
saloon; G. c. FEBRUARY, secretary to
Chief of Detectives N. A. Lanford,
and others.
Gentry disappeared several days
after the publication of the alleged
dictagraph records of the conferences
E. 0. Miles, an Investigator, declares
he located Gently in Washington, d.
c., and obtained from him the affi-
davit which Miles turned over to
Mayor Woodward last night.
The alleged affidavit of Gentry de-
clares that his original transcript
tion of his notes of the conferences
was padded" and altered. The affi-
davit further states that Gentry did
not hear Mayor Woodward mention
the names of Chief of Police James
L. Beavers and Chief of Detectives
Lanford, as shown in the published
record of the conferences.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Garden Party.

Among the pleasures of last week
was the garden party given by the
Civic League at the handsome home
of Mrs. F. M. Farr, in compliment
to Mrs. Lucius Wilson, of Detroit,
Mich.
Receiving with the hostess were
the officers of the Civic League, Mes
danes, Macbeth Young, D. A. Boyd,
T. l.. Estes, J. Cohen, John A. FAINT,
T. c. Duncan, S. M. Rice and J. w.
Mixson. Punch bowls were placed at
each entrance and were presided ov-
er by Mrs. H. S. Adams, Mrs. Davis
Jeffries, Mrs. Norman Jones, assist
ed by Misses Myra Young, Eta Nc
Dow, Sydney Gage and Mamie Oct
eel.
Refreshing ices were served by
Misses Louise Hix, Vera Murrah,
Kate Dickert, Kathleen James, Maud
and Marie Garner.
The affair was characterized and
made most charming by an entire
absence of formality.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Will Move to Spartanburg.

Mr.. l.. E. Fike and family left
Union and will make their home
in Spartanburg. Mr.. Fike has been
with the Union Grocery company for
number of years and severed his
connection with that establishment to
accept similar position in Spartan
burg, with large grocery concern.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fike have num-
bers of friends here who regret ex-
ceedingly that they have decided to
leave, but wish for them good for
tune and happiness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Petty Thieving Prevails.

Many complaints come to us of the
ravages of petty thieves. Night
prowlers are seemingly on the war
path. Chickens, bicycles and no tell
ing what else have mysteriously dis
appeared. Some of these sneak
thieves are playing with DEATH"
for there are number of citizens on
the watch. Quite recently there have
been seen night providers about
dwelling houses, and there is de-
termined effort being made to put a
stop to it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
TINES BICYCLE BRIGADE

The second weeks campaign of Boys Bicycle Brigade
to a close at noon Wednesday.
Considering the state of the weather. regular blizzard
June, believe boys have done remarkably we'll Rain
cod heat what true soldier would give for such hind
But such extremes do make on fellow Be-
Sides bicycles all out of commission soldier
could not ride bicycle roads muddy
past week. But boys worked about wherever they
here is the result of the weeks campaign:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
ATLANTA SLEUTH DECLARES
FIELDER REPORTS PADDED
BOARD is ACTING
WITHIN THE LAW
Rumors of Hospital Changes Denied
Act of Legislature-Dr. julius
H. Taylor Says DIR. J. w. Babcoek
Will Not Be Asked to Resign.
Mondays State)

"It is tissue Of falsehoods. There
is absolutely nothing to it," said DR.
Julius H. Taylor, Of Columbia, mem.
Der Of the board Of regents of the
State Hospital for the insane, yester.
day when asked concerning the pub
ilshed rumor that the board would
ask for the resignation of DR.. ]. w.
Babcock as superintendent of the
hospital at meeting to be held in
Columbia July 1.
"Dr. ]. w. Babcock will not be
asked to resign as superintendent of
the State Hospital for the insane and
l do not believe that q single man
now holding Office will be ousted,"
DR.. Taylor continued.
According to Law.
DR.. Taylor explained that a law
was passed at the last session of the
general assembly providing for the
officers and help at the State Hospi-
tai for the insane to be elected by
the board of regents. The board
placed an advertisement in the press
of the State announcing that meet
ing will be held July to elect off,
GERS of the hospital. Under the law
all candidate for places in the insti-
tuition must file their applications
with Thos. H. Peoples, attorney gen.
eral, before July /.
"In placing the advertisement the
board was merely carrying out the
provisions of the law of the general
assembly of South Carolina, and it is
not the intention of the board to oust
any man now employed at the insti-
tution," said DR.. Taylor.
The Advertisement.
The following advertisement was
-'-'Nine "buReaterdaY., morning:
Hospital for the Insane will meet or
the first day of July, 1918, at Il
o'clock noon, to elect the following
officers for the State Hospital for the
Insane, for the period of two years
from said date, subject to remova
upon proper showing:
Zone physician, at a salary OF
$166.66 per month; two physicians al
a salary of $125 per month each; one
physician at a salary of $1O0 pei
month; one physician at a salary Of
$75 per month; one secretary anc
treasurer, at a salary of $3.50 pei
month; one clerk at salary of SCI
per month; two stenographers, at {
salary, each of $50 per month; ont
chaplain, at salary of $25 PEI
month.
Applications for said position.
must be filed with Attorney Genera
Thomas H. Peoples on or before sait
date, accompanied by such recon-
mendations as the applicants ma,
see fit to offer"
81 know absolutely nothing abou
the situation" said DR.. ]. w. Bah
cock yesterday"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Reserves in Readiness.
Death of Mr.. I. M. MCGOWAN.

Mr.. I. M. MCGOWAN died at his
home at Monarch on Wednesday
morning at. 2 o'clock.
= Mr.: MCGOWAN had been sick with
pellagra for about year, but only
for the past six weeks was he con-
fined to his bed.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was 65 years of age,
was an old Confederate veteran, and
was held in high esteem by his neigh
bors.
t.He leaves widow and several
iIdran, all grown.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
Key
&
,9(q1z|j|

home at Cross XM1 ENLf
noon at 3 o'clock. She Had tf4p 1
poor health for the past tkfee az.
four years, and for some ti61S Nm
loved ones have been anxious> IS tol
her condition. s.:
Mrs. Betsill was, before her nit,
riage, Miss Giles, Of Union cddnty,
and was II years of age. She leaves
husband, four sons and one sdsuxh-
ter, to mourn her death. Her sons
are: Mr.. Willie Betsill, of Eh0ree;
Mr.. c. A. Betsill, Buffalo; Msssrsl
Ben and Ed Betsill, of Cross Keys;; !;
Miss Minnie Betsill is the only sursi
viving daughter. y,-.. rs
Mrs. Betsill was a woman of r41<
excellence of character, and for ma
years was a member of the Presf-s
terian church at Sedalia. She wa& df
a gentle, iovable disposition, kind
and considerate Of others, and NUNS
bered her friends by the hundreds.
Her home life was noted for the ;fSos<
displayed, and she was unfir-3
ing in her ministrations. For mshy|
years her home was constantly the
meeting place for the wide circle Sof1
friends that loved her. Many ares tkS}
hearts saddened by her departufd,
She has left to her loved ones an a.
heritance that is rich indeed in t56)
worthy life that she lived upon tl 81
earth. Her death is but transf0{ 81
nation to the wonderful life beyon1
The burial was conducted at Pad,
sett's Creek, Monday at noon, 81
Kew. Jno. F. Matheson, and althe6gh
me weather was inclement, large
'oncourse Of sorrowing friends gath
'red to pay last tribute to the. ds-
,essed: The. ps,l - Yes shsI
u. I.J., -vnsl - ,aok X - -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13

The moving picture show conduct
ed by Mrs. c.. E. Storm, has moved
into new quarters, next door to the
Citizens National Bank building.
The new quarters have been we'll
fitted up and the building is large
enough to accommodate many more
people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13

Since coming here this interesting
family has gathered about them hun.
dreds Of friends who reluctantly give
them up. They will be a splendid
asset to Anderson in every way.
They will move the latter part Of the
month.-Chester Lantern.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13

time, I shall introduce a bill along
this line, but / do not conceive that
it is necessary to wait a year and a
half or two years for the Government
to take this action along the line
of the law, of justice and of morals.
Very respectfully,
Cole L. Blease,
Governor"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13

The Epworth League conference is
in session in Chester this week and
the delegates from Grace Methodist
church are, Misses Sara Goforth,
Ruth Gault, Mr.. .Tillou Won Nunes,
and Mr.. Ivey Dunbar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
HEAVY SNOWFALL
: M-NORTH CAROLINA

Bristol, Va, June ia dispatch
from Bakersville, N. c., says that
three inches of snow fell in Mitchell
county this morning. The weather in
this entire mountain section has been
the coldest for three days that has
ever been known in June. Cattle
owners in western North Carolina
report that they will be compelled to
pen their cattle and feed them, ow-
ing to the grass all being covered
with snow.
Altapas, with which many Spar
tanburg people are familiar, is in
Mitchell, N. C.
The minimum temperature record
ed here yesterday was 81 degrees.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13

DIR. S. C. Mitchell, who for several
years has been president of South
Carolina University, will preach for
the congregation of the First Bap-
tist church here Sunday morning,
June Is.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-13
BLEASE WRITES PRESIDENT
CONCERNING LIQUOR LAWS
USE BRICK DUST
FOR RED PEPPER
inspector Finds Adulterated Foods
and Drugs-Laws to be Enforced
State Department of Agriculture
Starts Vigorous Fight on Impure
Products.
(Monday's State)

(mondayS State)
Brick-An oblong block of kneadet
clay dried in the sun or burned in .
kiln.
Pepper-A hot pungent spice made
of the ground seeds of piper nigrum
Thus two words are defined in 8
standard dictionary in brief form.
Powdered red pepper marked
"good."
Adulterated with brick dust.
This report has been made by the
chemist of the State department of
agriculture who has examined some
food products seized in South Caro-
lima markets, according to commits
sioner Watson.
Inspector Named.
Enforcement of the pure food and
drug acts was placed under the di-
rection of the State department of
agriculture by an act of the general
assembly and one inspector has been
appointed. The commissioners will
insist on pure products and will at
tempt to drive all adulterated foods
from the markets of South Carolina.
Peanut Hulls.
"Adulterated with ground peanut
hulls" is the substance of a report bv
the chemist on some powdered GIN
ger that was marked "good."
Here are the reports by the chem
ist on other products examined:
Cider said to be nonalcoholic but
found to contain 81 per cent alcohol
ketchup containing 2.5 per cent
sodium benzoate and artificially col.
ored.
SKINNED condensed milk contain.
tnR Very SsFnsli -<,s sss'ssss~'"fssss
but sold as whole scondenseu--
Peach cider sold as non-alcoholic
and found to contain 7.12 per cent
alcohol.
Ale sold as non-alcoholic and found
to contain A per cent alcohol.
Olive oil adulterated with SO per
cent cottonseed oil.
1t is the purpose of the department
to draw food and drug samples from
merchants and druggists in all sec
tions of the State. These samples
will be examined and where impure
stuff is found a vigorous prosecu-
tion will follow.