davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

New York, Sept 3-The Nationa!
Leasu race this year has been filled with
more thrills and more sensations than
any in all other years Of its history.
And, as they say in classic Boston, the
end amt yet"
The Pirates started things by grabbing
OF about 80 4-1OO per cent Of their first
a A-inch shell, and everybody began to
assure everybody else that the Pirates
would be, among those present in the well
known W. S.
Then came the smash-up.
Right at this point Brooklyn took the bit
In its teeth, so to speak, and made a
Eoise like a great baseball team. They
shot up through the ranks like bullets
and just when the Brooklyn fans were
dreaming pennant dreams somebody
hurled a wrench into the Brooklyn ma
chinery.
QuRkers Do stunts.
In the meantime the poor Phillies'
were doing stunts. They waIloped the
Giants, the Pirates, the Braves, and
nearly everybody else that came along.
From a seemingly certain taiI-ender the
Phillies took on a real team aspect But
their squirt was shoTt-lived-
The Giants by this time seemed to have
recovered their sea legs and, after con-
siderable diminishing. besE.ged first place
and finally captured it. But they had a
hard time fighting on the Cincinnati
Reds, who played wonderful baseball
in the West and came along to New York
confident Of forcing the Giants to re-
treat.
But the Giants didn't.
Cubs Make Rush.
Then came the Cubs with a grand
rush. storming first place with their
heaviest artillery. But the Giants turned
them back. just at a time when the Cubs
were within a hop. step. and jump Of
the coveted position.
For a brief spell things looked calm
and serene from the Giants standpoint,
and then the Cards connected with a
winning streak and shot along the first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
BOSTON Club LANDS
2 in DOUBLE-HEADER
Red Sox Capture Both Ends of a
Double-header from Athletics
by 3 to | and E to 3.
SHAWKEY IS HAMMERED HARD

Boston. Sept. 2-The Red Sox took
both games Of a double-header from the
Athletics today, the scores being to l
and to 3
Wood pitched the second game and
was effective. The Red SoX knocked
Shawkey out OF the box in one round
and hit Pennock who relieved him hard
in spots. Collins, the great second base
man, sprained his ankle while in the
first inning. He says he will play to-
morrow Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-snodgrsss, DOYLE ~. Burns. Fletcher. Mey-
ers ~. Wheat ~. Firs: hase erTors-New YORK.
I; Brooklyn. } Left on bases-New IuFk, s; Brook
lyn. 6. Fist base on balls-Od TesTeau. =; OF
Aitchisnn / on Steele. ?. Struck Out--By TesTeau.
/: by Atheism 2 Home rIn-Buns. TEo-bass
hits-Merkle Tstreau. Fletcher Egan Sacrifice hit
-Egan. Sacrifice fy-Cutshaw. Stolen base-Gctz
Double TlAy-Cutshaw 10 DanbeTt. Umpires-MessTs
Quigley and Eason. Time Of g1me-2 hourA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Totals. 81 an Il !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

First base on euun-NeW York, Left On
Washington, 4; New York. ) First base On
bals-Of Bentley. Struck Out-By Bentley, L
Home runs-GRndil. Maisel- TWobsse hit-MAisel
Sacrifice hit-Daley. Sacrifices hy-Smith. Stolen
bases-Naisel ~. Hart1ell, Mullen Double play
Bentley to Mcbride to GAndl. Passed ball
Wnliams Hit BY pitGher-By Bentley CBoonel By
WARRIOR Smith and WiIliams). Umpires-Messrs
Chill and Connolly. Time q gzmel hour and 5
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
CHICAGO Club Wins;
HUMPHREYS IN FORM
Windy City Hurler Lets Cincinnati
Down with Eight Hits and Reds
Lose by ] to 0 Score.
SCHNEIDER is POUNDED HARD

Cincinnati. Sept 3-Humphries allowed
the Cubs won, ! to 0. The visitors pun
melled Schneider for fourteen safeties in
six innings. and made all their runs In
these rounds, four Of them coming in the
sixth. Fahrer finished for the Reds and
sinnned the Scoring Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-Towkes. Newton. Tucker Gainer Healime
Trimhle Pieney. Earned runs-Yankee \. c. };
Hartford 4. c. ! FirSt base b srTors-HartfOrd
A e. . Left baseS-Yapkee A c. ): Hart
ford 4. C. s. First base on baIgs-Od Tucker. .:
OF Pieney. Innings pitched-By Tucker. g. BY
PieDey g. Hits mAdc-Of Tucker. 4; OF Pieney 5.
Struck out-By Tucker. S. by Pieney. !. Home
run-NeWtou. Stolen bIses-Cioldstein ToWkes. New
ton. Tucker Garner Henlime, Trimble. Pieney
Passed ball-ClementS Umpires-MesSrs. johnson
and Greer. Time Of Eame-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
YANKEES WIN AGAIN.

The Yankee A. c. defeated the Hart
ford A. C. 4 to 3. in the fourth game OF
the championship series for the sixteen
year-old title OF the District. In a fast
and uphill game. the Yankees came from
behind and overcame a three-run lead
in the first inning and batted out a vic
tory Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

tpedAlid On the Nervous System and StomscA
Houu. 70 to !. to g Consultation and medicine. 81
-. ~. eth and StA nv. Telsphons II 2slk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
SECOND CANE
Called end eighth. dErk)

Rms-J. Miller, Beck. Roche. Carey. Kelly.
Vio1. Konetchy. Mccarthy. Gibson e.. Kantleh-
ner ~. TwO-bASe hits-Magee. Konetchy. Kelly.
Threbase hits-Carey. Roche. BASES on balls
OF Kantlehner. ); Od Niehaus. !; of Griner l.
Struck out-By Griner. s; By Rantlehner, 2 SaGi-
fee hits-Grner. MAgee. Stolen baSe-C. Miller.
Double pAy-M1gee to Roche. Hit by pitcher
BY GrinsT. Collins. Time OF Eame-2 hour.
Umpires-MesSrs. Hart and RiGler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-Mortimer. Hartley. Grissom, Hunsche Earn
ed runs-Hy attsyine /; Vim. . FIrst base by
-HyattsTine /; Vim, l. Left on bases-Hy attsTflle.
;; Vim. T. First base bals-Of straininE. 4; OF
Hartley J. Struck out-By Straining. s; by Hart
Leg, Z. Two-base hit-BGiey. Stolen bases-GrissOm
e.. Hartley, Bailey. Levine, Nops. O'DOunen (9.
Hunsche Lancaster. Double play-BeArd to- Rey-
nolds. Hit BY pitcher-By Straining Frazier. Pass
ed -Huntr1nAnn, 2: Frazier L BaIk-HErtIey.
Umpire-Mr. Brooks Time Of camel hour and 50
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
BATTLE TO A TIE.

In the Independent series yesterday
the Hyattsville team played the Vim A.
c. to to , tie. The features of the
game was the pitching of Hartley and the
fielding of Reynolds. Today the Holmes
Bakery team plays the Rex A. c. at SIS
o'clock at Central League Park. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-McLAHan, Love, Harris. Earned runs
Ninth, l. First base by errOrs-Ninth. 2; All
Stars, l. Left on bsses-Ninth. 1; All-StArs. 5.
FIrt base on baIls-Oh Bell. Struck OI-By
Bell Z; b. Won Herbilus 4 Stolen base-Wood.
Umpire-JAmes Shoemaker. Time Of Eame-l hour
and Eve minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-Lesch. Safer. Schultz 20. Corriden u.
HUMPHREYS. Two-base hits-ArcheT. killifer. Double
plays-Niehoh to Groh to Clarke. HerZog u G-Ol
TO Graham. BerEhammer 10 Herzog TO Grahrm
Sacrifice hts-Brvsnaban %. Stolen bases-Saier.
COTriden. Struck Out-By HUmphres. 4. Passed
hall-ArcheT. Umpirrs-Messrs. Byron and lincoln
Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-Stnnk. Speaker. Lewis. Gardner. TWo-baSe
hits-Gardnsr Strunk. Three-base hit-Speaksr
Stolen bsses-Collins g. Bass on bGlls-Od
Plank. /; OF Foster, 2 Struck Out-By Foster. T.
Sacrifice hit-Scott. Sacrifice hys-JanTrin. Lewis
Double plays-COllins tn BsHy to McInnes. Barry
TO MCInneS, Barry to Collins to McInDes. Umpres
-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Hndebrand. Attendance
1000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
LoWIy Yankees Hand
GFiffmen a WaIIoping
Nationals Young Fingers Are Hammered by Chance
men and New York Lands First of Series
by 10 to 4 Count.

New York, Sept. a-AImost everything
has ha opened to old Clark Griffith at
one time or another this season, but he
rot a new sensation today, when he stood
by helplessly and Observed the Yankees
give his one-time pennant hopes, the
Washington Senators, terrible beating
at the Polo Grounds for a final count Of
10 to 4
The Yankees have defeated the Ma
tionals before during this season, but
prior to this the Nationals have always
been able to make it close. But today
Il was never close after the Yankees had
got q good start. Doc Ayers, the Vir-
ginian, and Alva Williams, who was
working vice Henry and Ainsmith, aided
and abetted by numerous wild throws.
saw to It that the Yankees were never
placed IN danger.
Wins Second Straight.
As a result Jack Warhop, who has been
wearing a jinx since the season opened,
now lays claim to two straight victories.
BY waiting a long time he finally caught
the Yankees on q day when they were
doing some hitting. The Yanks do lot
Of hitting, but seldom when Jack is pitch
ing for them.
The Yankees started for Doc Ayres in
the first inning. Fritz Maisell opened for
the Yanks with a home run, and after
Two were out Hete Daley got q Single
Ayers made a Wild heave to get him
on first, and this, coupled with a mum
by Foster, let Pete go all the way home.
Makes More Errors.
More errors by Williams and Mcbride
sent Jack Warhop\ over with a run in
the second. and in the next inning Ayers
was not there any more. He was re-
placed by a young man named Harper
who pitched to just two batters. Cook
beat out a hit which Harper delayed the
throw on, and when Harper made a wild
heave on Daley, Grin took him right
out.
Bentley took Harper's place and finished
the game After the start they had made
on Harper, Mullen walked and then Peck
singled, scoring Cook and Daley. Nunne-
makers single sent Mullen and Peck
over with two more.
Yankees Pile Them Up.
After that the Yankees gathered runs
from time to time until they had the
count up to ten. A base on balls. another
wild throw by Bentley at second base, and
a single by Peckinpaugh chased in another
in the fifth, and in the sixth, after two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
TIPToPs DIVIDE BILL.

Buffalo. Sept. 3.-The Bufreds and
Tiptops divided honors in a double head
er here today. The visitors grabbed the
opener in a long distance smuggling match
10 to ?, but allowed the Buffeds TO strug-
gle back on an even break in the second
by the score OF 5 to l. Moran and Wood
man were easy for the visitors in the
opening contest while Fred Anderson was
master throughout the second game.
Scores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
Y. N. C. A. TEAM TO PLAY.

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ. &C. A team
will meet the Government Printing Office
team Saturday at Central League Park
at $50 in what promises to be 4 real
ball game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-CTlise. Nash, Magee. Snyder, RiEEe1,
Dresser. Carey 81. Collins ~. Kelly. Mccarthy.
Coleman, Harmon. Two-base hits-Konetchy WI.
son, Carey. Three-bass hits-Carey. Riggert Sac
rifcs hits-HarmOn. Collins Stolen bases-Carey
Kelly, Konetchy. Bases on baIls-Oh Perdue .; n
Cooper. = Struck out-By PeTdne, l By Cooper, 8;
By Robinson 2; by Perritt, l; by Harmon, / Time
Of game hours and Is minutes Umpres-MeSSrs
RiRleT and Hart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-snodgrass Doyle n. Burns CZ, Mathew
son. Wheat, Cutshaw Getz. First base on euorS-
New York. g. Brooklyn. Lift on blSes-NeT
York. 5: Brooklyn. e. Bases on balls-Oh Ragsn. /;
OF SchmutE. l. Struck Out-By MsthsWson 2; BY
Ragan. 2: by Schmutz. l. TWo-hAse hits-Burns.
Robertson, Wheat CutshaW Sacrifice hit-Burns
Double plAys-EEan 10 CutBhaW to Danbert, CutshAT
TO Egsn to Daubert. Doyle TO Merkle Doyle t.
Fletcher to Mertle Hits-Oh Raglan, 9 in in
nings: Of Schmutz. ? in innings. UmpTes-
Messrs. Eason and Quigley. Time Of camel hour
and a miuuteA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Kansas City, 2; Indianapolis, z
Minneapolis. Il; Louisville, 9
Minneapolis-Clsysllnd. game played ysst-a-..
St. Paul, IS; Columbus, &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04

Runs-MorAn, Connolly. Whitfield Whaling. Dober
81. Becker ~. KiIlifer Alexander. TEo-base hits
Lobert. Kilifer. Whaling. Connolly. Home run
Becker. Sacrifice hits-Magee, CaTath. Stolen
hsses-MaranTille. Becker, Mage ~. Rilhfer. LO-
bert. Struck out-By Alexander. .: by Davis. ); By
CocherIn. /. Umpires-MesrA KLEIN and Emshe
Time Of g7me-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
BALTIMORE SPLITS BILL.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 3.-The Baltimore and
Pittsburgh Feds split even today in a
double-header. the visitors winning the
first. to :. while the Rebels took the
second, to l. punched hits in the third
and sixth innings gave Baltimore the first
game. BarGer's fine pitching won the
second contest for Pittsburgh. He held
the Terrapins to three hits.
FIRST CANE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
AFTER LABOR DAY GAME.

The Clarendon Athletic Club is look
ing for a game for Labor Day morning
and any club in the District desiring thu
same can secure it. by addressing A. F
Snyder Clarendon, Va Car fare fol
twelve men will be paid any visiting
club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
NEW YORK STAGE 1r.n,,r
.AMERICAN AssocIAr1nN

TrUy. /; Utica, > -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULT!

Baltimore s: Pittsburgh. =
Pittsburgh 4: Baltimore. /
BROOKLYN. 10: Buffalo, =
Buffalo. 5: Brooklyn. !.
Indianapolis 5; Chicago. l.
Kansas City, l.; st. Louis. 3.
GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn.
indians polls at Chicago
kansas CITY at St Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
Totals. u a u oil

'Batted for Davis in the seventh.
tBItted for Cocheran in the ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

First game: Allentown, J; Harri,h,urr q a..,,.
game: Allentown. /: Harrisburg 2
Wilmington. p: Lancaster, s
Trenton, 7; READING IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-04
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
TEsTERDAY's RESULTS,
American,

American.
New York, 10; Washington, l.
Boston, 3; Athletics, l.
Boston, s; Athletics, 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
School Music Festival, Oct. 20.

unique feature in connection with
the meeting of the Maine Teachers
Association in Portland October 90 80
is the School Music Festival to be Civ
en- Thursday morning. Oct. 90 at the
Auditorium. City hall. The plans for
this Festival have been underway fer
some time. During the last school
year the supervisors of music in west
ern Maine met in Portland for prelim-
mary arrangements Since that meet
ing the work in the public schools of
the cities and towns represented by
these supervisors has been planned
with the idea of making the Festival
of October an exhibit of the work in
public school music in the State.
A chorus OF over 200 voices has been
selected by the committee of super
visors in charge Of the program. The
persons selected are from the secon-
Diary schools of the following cities
and towns of western Maine: Auburn,
Augusta, Bath. Biddeford. Brunswick.
Canton, Cornish. East Livermore,
Fairfield, Gardiner. Hallowell, Kenne-
bunk. Lewiston, Lisbon Falls, Norway
Oakland, Portland. Rumford, Sanford,
South Portland. Springvale, Turner,
Waterville Webster and Westbrook
Additional to the chorus will be an
orchestra of over 40 pieces selected
from the school orchestras in the
towns named before.
The program to be presented while
Including selections from well-known
classics is of a type which can be sue
cessfully undertaken by well drilled
High school students. The orchestra
will furnish an accompaniment for all
of the choruses. Vocal and instru-
mental solos are to be given from
students from several different places.
So far as it is known no other state
educational association has attempt
ed to present a feature meeting of
this type. Much interest has been
shown in this meeting by educators
outside of the State.
The musical attractions at this Con-
vention are unusually great as the or
chestra of the Portland and Deering
High schools, each of which is made
up of about 25 pieces are to furnish
music at different times and the Mu-
nicipal organ Is also to be used at the
Elementary School Group meeting of
Thursday afternoon and the general
session on Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
11<z'1@z@S[3
5unel7eodtf

bility mutton is practically interchange
able with beef. The waste is about the
same percentage. although mutton has a
slight advantage over beef In containing
less water.
In many markets where the pound price
of mutton and lamb is high, careful shop
pers will find that they can obtain this
hind quarters or half carcasses instead
of buying chops and roasts separately
by the pound. In the case of a hind
quarter the chops can be cut off and
served for one meal and the roast will
serve for another meal. In this way the
family frequently will obtain chops at a
price per pound lower than that asked
for roast alone by the pound. Where
half carcass is bought, in addition to the
chops and roasts, the family will have a
fore quarter and meat for stewing. The
sheep is very convenient for purchase in
this way as 1T is small and can be kept
in an ordinary refrigerator. Frequently
families combine and buy whole car
cass and divide it. and in this case get
still better prices and obtain expensive
cuts at low average per pound.
The specialists of the department advise
women who find the cost of other meats
oppressive to investigate these quantity
differences in prices charged for lamb
and mutton by different retailers in their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
Buy Mutton in Quarters or
Share Whole Sheep and
Lambs with Neighbors

Washington. Sept. A-Food specialists
of the department of agriculture who
have been investigating the subject find
that there is a wide variation in the
prices asked for lamb and mutton in diff
ferent cities and towns and even in DIFF
ferent butcher shops in the same locality.
In many places the prices asked by the
pound for these foods closely approach
those asked for beef and pork. In other
places, owing to conditions of local sup
ply. there is such a price difference be-
tween mutton and beef as to make NUT
ialists of the department of agriculture
find that In nutritive value and digesti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
State House Chat

c. E. Wheeler of Chesterville, who
is in the employ of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, was at the office
of the agricultural commissioner
Thursday afternoon, having just re-
turned from Phillips, where he judged
JERSEYS at the North Franklin agri-
cultural fair. He stated that the fair
was better than the fair last year, both
in the quantity and quality of the
exhibits.
State Dairy Instructor F. S. Adams
spoke Thursday afternoon of the An
droscoggin Valley fair at Canton, from
which he had just returned. He stat
ed that the cattle and hall exhibits
were very good and that the fair as
a whole was excellent for a small
fair.
Secretary James F. Bagley of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
lions made an inspection Thursday
of almshouses in Caribou and Van
Buren,.
Irwin w. Barbour assistant engi-
neer of the State Highway Depart
ment, has gone to Houlton to inspect
the work on Highway X. from Houl-
ton to New Limerick.
The last auto registration number
issued at the close of business Thurs
cay from the office of the secretary of
State was 1899.
The visitors register in the State
museum, after long absence, owing
to mis- treatment by some visitors, has
been replaced in that room and it
is hoped that all will register, as well
as show proper respect for the book
and the department. The out town
visitors registering there Thursday,
Sept "a, were: Helen P. Amesbury,
Gardiner; Marion r. Woodman, Wo-
burn, Mass; and Elsie B. Jordan, Gar
diner.
Curator James has received a re-
markedly fine specimen of the great
horned owl. 1t was shot in the woods
over back of Avenue farm. The wings
feet, 4 1-2 inches from tip
to tip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-25
State HOUSE
Attention of All Dealers in Food
In Package Form Called to
The Law - Extensive
Teachers Courses
SALARIES AND FEES
School Music Festival Plans for
Oct. 20 at Portland-Game
Law Violators Fined-Cav-
airy for Me. in Doubt
Next meeting of the Governor and
Council 10 A. NJ, Wednesday, Sept. 80.

The State Bureau of Inspection of
which A. NJ. G. Soule is chief Thurs
day issued regulatory announcement
No. 1877, which is for the benefit of all
dealers dispensing food In package
form. The announcement reads as
follows:
Particular attention is called to
section 70. chap. 119. 2. L. 1911. (Add-
ed by P. l.. 1913, chap. 164.) For the
purpose of this act an article of food
IN package form if sold at a greater
price than five cents, shall also be
deemed to BE misbranded IL the GUAM
tity OF the contents be not plainly
and conspicuously marked on the out
| side OF the package in terms of weight,
measure, or numerical count; provid-
ed, however, that reasonable yaria-
lions snail be permitted, and toler-
ances shall be established by rules
and regulations made in accordance
with section thirteen of this act. And
further provided that the penalties of
this act shall not be enforced on ac-
count of sale of food not branded in
terms of weight, measure. and numeri
cal count, purchased prior to Septem-
Der third, nineteen hundred and four
teen.'
This measure will now be enforced
by this Department Dealers In all
food products should exercise great
care in purchasing, taking the precau-
ton to ascertain from manufacturers
and jobbers, and their representatives,
that goods are properly marked as
provided by the above statute before
they are accepted, and great care
should be taken by all dispensing
goods to consumers
Attention is also called to the fact
that a federal law becomes effective
on this same date which, in most re-
spects. is similar to the state law; the
variation being that the size of the
package and the quantity governs the
requirements, rather than the price.
'Tolerances and special rules have
not as yet been fixed but will be es-
tablished at the discretion of the ex-
ecutive, as occasion requires
Penalty for the violation of this
statute is herewith also given:
Section 16. Any person who adul-
terates or misbrands within the mean
ing of this act, any food, or any per-
son who manufactures, sells, dis
tributes. transports. offers or exposes
for sale, distribution or transportation
any article of food in violation of any
of the provisions of this act, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding one
hundred dollars for the first offence
and by fine not exceeding two hun
dred dollars for each subsequent Of
fence"