davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Easy to Get in Rut.

"No ball player should stay with one
team for more than five years at the
outside, said Chance. "'lf he does he
is sure to get into rut. I think an
occasio ional change is good thing.
81 don't lmow vet Just what changes
will be made in the New Yorl, team.
Hal Chase is the only one of the team
whom l have seen play, and that was
years ago right here in California. Far
rell says Chase wants to play at sec
ond base this season and if be makes
good at that station probably [ will
play, first. The fact that Hal is left
handler will handicap him somewhat,
but he is so fast that | think he will
manage all right
"Cbase was sick portion of last
season and that pulled his batting aver
age down 10 .275, but the year before he
hit at r .3l5 clip and think he will do
VOL this year
tWe will need a shortstop and a
third baseman, and If we have 10 keep
Hal on first we will need a new man
Mt second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
BUCkETSHOP PEOPLE:
ARE HEAVILY FINED

WASHINITON, Ten. Eight men
cSusnr IN the governments anti buck ct
ah0p Crusade in 1910 pleaded guilty BY
nolle coniendre IN tho district supreme
court here today and paid anss agsro-
Louis Celia of 81 Louis. Angela A.
celia and Samuel " Alder Of New York
plcaded guilty and were fined $40. Oo0 each
oscar L. Rappel OF Jersey CITY pleaded
gullty end was fined $1,000. William f.
EoH or Baltimore and Charles r. Alley OF
~ asnlnston pleaded pole contendrs and
were fined S2500 each
Sasss against Edward Allennus ano
t'ooert Holl. Jersey CITY; Henry r TnIr-
yea or Washington Henry O. St,Jrnpf OF
Fnlinoolphta- =; ". Browning OF Baltt-
more more ana Samuel Raymond, Jersey CITY.
Inc dsfendsnts had appealed In 7esn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Simpkin Shows Grit.

In the i46-pound boxing Gus Naeh, a
slim, we1-built soldier from Fort Doug
las. had an easy victory over g. a. Bur
bridge unattached
Barry Harris OF the 3. 7. c. who.
Thursday night. beet George Hallins-
forth of the Deseret gym. met tartar
In John Simplsin OF the 2. NJ. g A last
night The wrestiers were supposed 10
weigh ll5 pounds. but Si11pkin was con-
siderably weaker than the Provo lad. He
held Harris, however, merely through
grit until the expiration OF ten minutes
but lost the decision, II was during this
match the bleacilers went down. but the
athletes did not notice IL until they An
lshed wrestling.
G, ~ HothugeT. who won both here
and IN Denver last winter, easily beat
William Eirrell OF the Deseret syra in
the l5s-pound boxing TIottrger en-
tered as unattached and was willing to
milling.
The Felacf vs.. MsbboH fiasco came at
the conclusion OF the programme and
Lis !arSe crowd lelL the finals will be
held tonight and Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Coulon May Fight.
BY International News Service.


Los ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Bantam-
weight Champion Johnny Couon's letter
TO Promoter McCarey regarding a ma tch
with the winner of the kid" Williams
EDDIE Campi twenty-round SCRAP of next
Wednesday brought an answer FROM Sam
Harris. manager OF Williams. today. Har-
riB said that II Coulon would sign articles
he would give him 5000 out OF Williams s
end Of the purse. or would post that
amount TO bind the match
The money wiz be his the minute he
posts a forfeit and signs a set Of articles
to tight at the legitimate bantanweight
limit and over the twenty-round route"
said Harris
Reports from the camps OF Williams
and Campi indicate that both boys are
IN good condition and rapidly getting on
edge, No change was made in the bet
tlnS today, even money prevailing
Joe Rivers began light training this
afternoon at Doyle's camp for his bout
with Knockout Brown at Vernon on
Washington's birthday. Brown will ar
rive here tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Golf Balls Dangerous

NEW YORK, Feb 7.-Don,t ona,, -,
pals 10 see what's inside So mani 59tE.
Sruntled players have given vent Ia their
WIatH over poor stroke, or satie(1oI
open, with disastrous results. thai tns
Cnted States Coli association Ia nre-
pairing an of1cel warning to club mem
oe,a tuIoushoot the country against such
Pracuce. s@vernl instances have been
recorded IN the last year where ,-It+jna
open ? pail or squeezing II IN a. vIae has
s'usen ~ 10 burst omen and Tie LIQUID
1clos and other sIght-destroyjns com.
POUNDS are used jn the ma nqifa ctnre ~
soIno golf balls VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
THREE FORMER PUGS
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
By International News servics.

NEW YORK, Teb. KID Ncl-oy
ttSonnen Sslbyl, the most married living
pusilist: Mike Donovan, athletic instrl,ae
tor az the New York Athletic OIuh who
e 12Zed WITH President Roosevelt al the
S, ~ naIe n9nse' and Jack Goodman, ono
1Hle pustiist were sworn in as dennty
sheTlHs by Sheriff HaTburger today.
-, In these three men aeId the shar;f,
nave n force that can stop almost anv
use OF Ilrearms" ~ '''e
some surprise was caused BY The an
pT pTSihTf,nent Ti,E OF Mccoy as deputy because
oil ms numerous clashes with the jsw in
various quarters in The last fen ycars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL AFTER
NATIONAL TITLE

The Salt Lake high school rife team
again won from the Salt Lake Rifle club
by very close score TWO weeks ago
the boys won by one point, and In the
match last evening the final count waa.
High school. Ills: Rifle club. 1116. in the
weekly match for the national title tar
gets, which was shot Just prior 10 the
other contest, the local school scored 937
Their opponents, the Business College Of
Washington, j.. c., has not approached
that high Il score this season
The boys are shooting In fine form al
present and arc In line for the national
championship. Score in national match.
1JIGII S(vInnJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
RIFLE CLUB.
OGDEN HIGH FIVE
WIN FROM RICHMOND
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. FEB. 1.-THE Ogden High
school basketball team Won its first game
OF the state league season tonight when
II defeated the Richmond High school
nVe on the local floor by a score of %
TO 20, II was close game all the way,
Ogden leading by one point. IL TO 13. al
the end Of the first half. The result was
Fuller and Warner starred in the scor-
ing for Ogden. with Stoddsrd doing the
best work for the visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

for the Y. NJ. c. A. beat William
Mecham of the E. 7. L. after ten min
utes. Van Dusen was much lighter and
not as strong as tho Provo boy, but his
cleverness enabled him 10 win Van
DuSen gave Freddie era bbe hard bat
tie In the tournament last winter.
Bodner and Cline, both OF the V NJ.
G. A, put on a laughable perforrna nco
that was scheduled as n 125-pound box
inE match Neither boy had On excess
Of science. but Cline might have won by
however, WAS willing 10 mix and when
he found Young Abe Attel re,reatine
before him, forced n slight advantage
until the bout was stopped toward the
the decision,
George Given OF the Desoret had an
easy victory over r. Bertagnoli of the
y, M. {. A. in tie middleweieht wrest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
CHANCE SAYS He CAN
HANDLE HARD BUNCH
Peerless Leader Passes
Through Salt Lake on His
Way East.
Peerless

Frank Chance, the peerless leader,
was in Salt Lake long enough TO
change trains yesterday. He came in
from Los Angeles and went on TO Chi
cago, whence he Will 90 to New York to
assume his duties as manager OF The
New Yorks, rs he insists the High
landers shall be called Chance spent
most Of his time here In chatting with
D. E. Burlcy. general passenger agent
Of the Oregon Short Line, who is a
thirty-third degree fan. Before lie
went on his way, Chance found time to
say that though The "<The New Yorks''
had the reputation of being hard
bunch, he could handle 'em.
~ have TO laugh when I hear it
snid that I'll bring the New Yorlls
through the season to the head of the
percentage column from the position
they held last year." said Chance
Pennant prospects in 1914 or 1915
would not be 80 bad, but the team is all
run down and it Will require at least
one season to bring it up into top
form.''
The new Highlander manager thinks
there is little 10 choose between the
two leagues in the matter of 1913 pros
poets, but the American has 10y far the
better organization in his opinion and
there is better fee]iDp among the clubs.
They are more ready TO help each other
out than IN the older league and there
is not the bicke1pg and hard feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
HOWELL AND KELLY
FIGHT TO A DRAW

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb 7.-Tommv
Howell OF Philadelphis and Splkc EaIiy
rounds 10 draw here tonight yvg5iIo
Kelly apparently bad The ADVANTAGE al,
points. fiowcll was the aggresso~ and
ianned more effectively. Although neither.
clusion Of the fight had one exc slmns+
closed, and their fares were bleed
ing freely SE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
MANY RECORDo /,
ARE DESTNu
Disastrous Blaze IN Vns
New Buildings Of Ago
llral Departmcns

WASHINGTON. Feb
o'clock this morning croS' ,..,,rs| .s
the new buildings Of zoe -'.,,i'
agriculture. The flames pa is,r rt7'
Siderable hcadway before '@
'o1fre1 The blaze was confined '',Is % .uz
ords ord "a and supplies belons'n1
''aG Nan ~ Of Of tiIc records -,sst Sst'G sG;.'
The loss 10 the 'a.ssiIeiss \
fuiiy ii. known until n. h.,,,nI,s GI,,si o Irt
renu have he'd oppcT,unitse ne -
but II will reach in'o - "
dollars. ,s.a m !be 30
q barrel Of alcohol u Il
plant specimens Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane liues all pas.
sages and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh iz an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic inaamma.
hon. frou, the mucous mem hrane.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla acts on the mn
Sous membrane through the blood. re-
duces Inflammation. esta abjishes healthy
action, and radically cures all cases Of
estarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Twelve-R Round Draw.

LOWELL. Mass, Feb. i-pss 4
Govern OF Brooklyn and Jobra,I - !.
OF Charleston went twelve Qua, 81
draw tonight at the Lowell Athist. n
McGovern was clever and showed rf-,<
able speed but Munice came hs.s -
In the latter rounds, and earrsS r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Bout Called Of.

CHICAGO, Feb. Tho bout betvean
nal moore OF Philsde delphis and Charlie
:" hlte OF Chicago, which was TO hsve
psen staged AZ kenosila next Monday
night, was called off tonight. Threats
81 arrests for principals and promoters
brought about the cancellation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Zbyszko Still WinnIny

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-stanaluy -
won his wrestling match With na,f-1
Caseau here tonight In straight f.ls e
first fall was with double h;i< r
thirty-onc minutes The seosd ss.,
lS;lo with 4 cross body and SdH b
The bout was very rongh and hti 3
We're severely punished. I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Motorcycle Club Bail.

Preparations were made at the mast
lng OF the Motorcycle club last night for
the annual bali 10 be given I'm tic Odeon
the motorcyclists WILL Inspect .he iH,a
OIL Refinery and will mako a run sfier-
ward 'i 'i'e'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Lnsures P1aYers' Lives.
Bv International News s.rvIce

By International News Service
CHICAGO, Feb. Owner Cna-fes
Murphy Of the Cubs announces he has
insured the lives OF Archer, Rresnahan
and Evers for 5000 each Ffo says II
would oost him that much 70 replace anv
one oc them. The policies run until fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Match Is CIinched.

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. 7.-woigast
heard from Tom Jones tonight and will
leave tomorrow for San Fra ncisco. Jones
did not Ike the match and may not
train Wolgast, but it Is definitely settled
that Wolgast is to fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

tnese men. Bennion vfs 4
,9afnllton, ,s9, Clark. Beal and Alr.d 81
no. yet been definitely dscidsd .s.- =
othclals will be. but they win n -
from Homer christensen T,I.s
and Harker. 'u,l
IN a statement issued al Pro7o W !.
day. Coach Roberts said: IVA y.
against the hardest team i, a.
but We shall surely win" III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Freshies Beat Granite

IN tne basketball game at Granite veg
leroay afternoon the varsity freshman
Hele HHeiea.eo STenits hish, Is to 10. The fiTst
tina freJflies ralliad "ii'e' nut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Kodiak Pictures Finished

NAL us yoJI Sims. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co. l5a Nam street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Mrs. Claud y. Freed and =
Fred NJ. Wolf. floor mnase
Freed Furniture COMPANY, iea IA n
on the Overland Limited a. III
Yesterday morning. Cano .4u
son law OF the dead NOTE, Wo1Isl,,, h
night that ne had some enns -
eating HenrT VI. Wolf, Tao ssr|
Ing salesman. Telegrams yer n n
nunber of coast cities es!oTu .. =
was finally found In OgGso' p-'.sar'
home last night Cisud ", ,.s ra n
president and genera! nsH's
Freed Furniture ooUTn!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
PROMINENT DENVER
WOMAN DROPS d
Mrs. Jane Welsh Vol, Md
er of Mrs. Claud W. Ffia|
Suddenly SulnHlontt
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
DENVER. FEB. 7.-M-s Iist y
Wolf. who was related TO ss q
leading families OF Denves. tro1a 4
this afternoon in the back yln
home. at liT Dahlia street s.
found later oy school children va 2,
Oh her every afternoon. Appa91
bad been sweeping the MoT ~
back door when she was dDzs Z
heart failure. -
Mrs. Wolf was 60 years oA =
brdted her golden wedding n -
Der, two years ago. Her aHH
s. Is. Hooper, wife OF .he assiIaA =
manager of the Denver 3 NO T.
railroad. One OF her dsusats5 ~
George B. Dodge. oauShir:o'Ma q
c. Dodge. Another daughter 4
OF Frank Dsnlgon, cashier o. ~ =
National bank A third IS IN
W. Freed OF Salt Lake c!y. -
three sons, n. NJ Wolf Of san
George Wolf OF Denver and kfs'
OF salt Lake City. q.
Christian Wo5. husoald . -
woman. wes in ina hat ara ~
nero Until fifteen years ago sa
tired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Dr.. George Weiie5 WEI s5, rudss -
office to suite 5fo'osi' tiSdah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
VARSITY FIVE MEFi'
B.Y.U.TEAM TON|A|
Hardest Game Of the ss,,|
Expected in the pros
Gymnasium.

The university baskelb,u. =.
ieaVe Salt Laks this morn,un 1n Il
Tor Provo, where The urip. s a. ~
ths 3. Y. L. This is the sIiysly sissly ~
nall game Of the year az AMI I'ysal Z s1bs|
state wide attention 1h TN. 's ntn1||
fight A's put lpa n
INC PLAYERS will go 10 pro,, !
excursion train arranged 10 s.c., ,cg 2, ? 4
" !rS' THllper or students and Salt ~.
o., Ine following is the probsSJ. S .fs Ss =
ITtuI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Charleston Race Entries

Irst Receive -siIteenths OF a mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Juarez Race Ephriss.

First Raco--sevsn-sixteent OF a mile
- INV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

(AdVert,ssuasDD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TASKS WATERFRONT LAWS
Mitchell Urges Governor to Sign
Terminal Bills.

Albany. May lO-The approval OF TWO
bills TO improve the New York city wa
terfront and facilitate the handling Of
freight was urged to-day by John Pur-
ROY Mitchell. the new Collector Of the
Port. and r. A. G. Smith. Dock Commis-
sioner. at hearing before Governor Sui
ger.
one Of the bills would permit joint OPP
Grafton by the trunk line railroads Of a
municipality owned and controlled tcrmi-
nal line, extending from the Brooklyn
Bridge TO G5th street I'm South BroOalyn.
William J. Roche. representing the stat,
Waterways Association and barge canal
interests. opposed II on the ground that
il would give the railroads too mucn
power. He said that the city has enough
power to improve its waterfront.
Mr. Mitchell replied that while under
the existing law q terminal company
could be incorporated there was no pro-
vision for joint operation of q municipality
controlled terminal line. lie believed tiat
under the plan proposed there would bc
no discrimination. as might take place
If one company had the power to operate
He said the city officials are ready 20
start the dock Improvement work as soon
as the needed legislation IS obtained. lie
expects that the terminal Will be self
supporting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TO RESIGN SEAT WON
BY VOTERS MISTAKE
Representative Young Believes
Rival Was Peoples Choice
and Reje cted Ballots Were
Intended for Him.

Washington, May 10.-Representative ii.
Olin Young. of Ishpeming, Mich. Repubi-
can. announce In "A speech In the House
to-day his intention Of resiSning his seat
Discussing the contest Instituted by VIII
lam J. Mcdonald. a Progressive he SAID
i5s votes intended for Mcdonald had not
been counted for him (McDonald) and ne
did not feel justified in holding his seat.
The state board OF canvassers issued
certificate to Mr.. Young, declaring he had
received an apparent majority of PSI after
i5S Ealots cast by mistake for sheldon
William J. Mcdonald" had been thrown
out. Mr.. Young declared the 45S electors
intended to vote for Mcdonald and that
he did not feel justified In holding the
seat
81 am now Convinced" he said, that II
the ijS votes in dispute were counted Tor
the contestant the verdict would not be IN
my favor ! am convinced that those ioS
electors intended to vote for William j.
Mcdonald. and while under the law he Is
not entitled to those votes, do not care
TO hold a seat that may be questioned py
honorable and disinterested men. ! there
fore have prepared my resignation ana
will forward it to the Secretary OF state
of Michigan and will file a copy with the
Speaker OF the House
In a husky voice Mr. Young reviewed
his associations during his ten-year SER
vice In the House and expressed his re-
get at leaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TERMS JUNE ELECTION
AN ANT|-FUS|0N TRICK
HOtChkiSS Tells SuIzer That
Scheme Was COnCOCted
by Tammany.
ACID TEST OF GOVERNOR
Citizens Union Speaker Backs
Progressive's Opposition
to Early Conven-
tion Bill.

Albany, May 10-"This bill is the acid
test Of your administration said William
Z. Hotchkiss to Governor sulzer to-day
i'm opposing at a hearing before him the
bill providing for the submission to the
people at a special election on June OF
the question as TO whether there should
be constitutional convention. The bill
provides that, If the question Is voted IA
vorably on, the election of delegates 10
the convention shall be held at the gem
eral election in the fall
Mr.. Hotchkiss who represented the New
York Citizens Municipal Committee ana
the National Progressive party, said that
the measure was concocted by Tammany
Hall leaders 10 demOralize the fusion
movement by mixing up national ana
state questions with municipal questions
at the fall election.
I'VE ask you to prevent this trick ne
said II notice many ProgresslNes on the
committees selected to aid you In your
direct primary campaign. What viii they
say If in accepting their assistance In
this movement to end boss rule you crys-
tallize the strength of Tammany Han by
destroying fusion? This bill, by prevent
ing minority representation would result
in a partisan convention, controlled Dy
Tammany Hall, whereas 90 per cent OF
the voters Of the state want the questions
10 be decided by the constitutional con-
ventlon submitted to non-parusan
body"
The opponents TO the Tammany Dill
favor submitting the question az 10
whether there shall be constitutional
convention to the people at the general
election I'm the fall. the election OF the
dele gates the following fall and the hold
ms OF the convention in the spring OF
1915
It was suggested to the Governor that
he veto the Tammany bill and demand
the passage Of bill making these pro-
visions at the extraordinary session.
Joseph o. Hammltt, Of the Citizens
Union. said that the time was too short
between now and June FOR preparing
for a special election, and that under the
provisions of the Tammany bill nothing
but a partisan convention could be Sc
cured
Mr.. Hammitt also SAID the special cleo
ton would cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
COURT REBUKES JUROR
Asks Inquiry as to Why He
Alone Stood for Acquittal.

Eleven dsheyelled jurors who for
twenty-five hours had been agreed
upon the guilt of Jacob Bierman,
charged with receiving stolen goods.
filed into Judge Rosalsky's part or
General Sessions yesterday and di-
rected scathinS glances at James e.
Carroll. juror No. 3, who had stood out
for acquittal. The eleven told Judge
Rosalsky that Mr.. CARROLL just folded
his arms and announced that the de-
PENDANT was innocent, refusing to listen
To arguments or TO discuss the evil
denCe.
when this case was submitted to
the Jury" said Judge Rosalsky, the
court instructed each juror that II was
his duty 10 discuss the case with his
fellows. to state his views and to give
his reasons for them.
Every man is entitled To his opinion
providing that he is conscientious In
holding il. If he is conscientiously
convinced that the defendant is limo
cent It would be highly improper for
him TO surrender his views. but the i'm
portant question is whether or not that
opinion was consclentiously acquired
and honestly held"
Judge Rosalsky discharged the eleven
and directed Mir. Carroll 10 return on
Monday. At the request of Judge Ro-
salsky. Isidor Wasservogcl. Acting Dis
trict Attorney. started an investigation
into the matter
Mr.. Carroll is in the real estate bust
ness at 20. 96 Third avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

than is shown in their records, except
that a physician may carry 1t IN MS
professional calls. providing that when
he carries and that which is kept III
the place scheduled does not exceeu
one and one-eighth ounces. Reports 81
the gross amounts sold must be MAD"
every six months.
Physicians, dentists and veterin-
arians may possess at one time nov
more than one and one-eighth ounces
of the drug. while drug stores ana
pharmacies may have one and one
quarter ounces for every licensed phar-
macist employed, and in no event mere
than five ounces.
Provision is made for the possession
Of the drug I'm hospitals and dispen-
saries for the exclusive use of patients.
The amount is not TO exceed I'VE
ounces and records must be kept.