davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
NECESSITIES vs.. LUxURIEs.

Necessities in the line Of fruits ana
vegetables, which are generally the
best values for the dollar, will be
found listed as abundant" There IS
still need for the careful housewife
to use sound judgment in ma king pur-
chases to fill her market basket Need
exists overseas for foods, and our ow n
future. with respect to possible IN
comes, will not permit indiscrIm mate
buying Luxuries, for this time of
the year. consist primarily of perish :
able fruits and vegetables gut of sea
son with respect to our own growing
season, thus necessitating them to be
produced in warmer climates and then
shipped north at heavy transportation
expense.
The fair prices to consumers given
below cover those charged by both
cash and carry" and "credit-and-de-
livery" retailers Cash and carry"
retailers should sell near the lowest
figure given. Unless otherwise stated
all prices are for products of good
quality. Prices in excess of those
published in the ''fair-price- to con-
surner" column should Immediately be
reported to the agent Of the District
of Columbia Food Administration, 264
b street wing. Center market
Celery. California, 20 to CSC stalk.
Cabbage, old. ~ to SIC III.
Carrots, cut, 10 to lac Il PIX.
Caulifiower-F'lorida 20 to SOC head {;
California 80 to 40c head.
Kale, % to Csc pix.
Lettuce, Florida. > to zoe head.
Onions, yellow. l / to lac Il pix
Parsnips, 10 to 15c 4 pix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Croquettes of Many Sorts.

The croquette is a veritable help to
the cook in need 1t can be tuck ed
in for the mainstay at luncheon. for
an entree at dinner or for dessert &
either meal. And since it can be mat
of almost anything edible under IL
culinary sun, it is an even create
wonder of helpfuiness in the kitche
Brazil nut croquettes would answe
the purpose of a meat dish at an.
meal This rule calls for a quarter
a pound of bread crumbs and ths
same amount of skinned and grouna
Brazil nuts. Bind together with cup
of white sauce. Season to taste. Form
in croquettes, beat in beaten egg
and cracked crumbs and fry in deep
fat.
Chicken and Ham.
Two meat favors are often blended
in croQuetteS In a way to tempt the
most capricious taste. Ham and
chicken croquettes furnish one good
com bination; lamb and veal, veal and
chicken, beef and tongue or beef and
ham are other agreeable combinations.
To make ham and chicken croquettes
thicken a cup of chicken stock with
three teaspoons of butter and about
four of -four. Season with pepper.
salt, paprika. chopped parsley and
onion juice. Add the yoke of two or
three eggs and a heaping cup of
cooked and diced chicken, with half
a cup of cold boiled minced ham,
Shape when cool, dip and fry. The
other meats are combined in the same
way, using about twice as much of
one as of the other.
Rice.
Sweet rice croquettes can be made
from cold boiled rice. Mold the rice,
which must be thoroughly cooked,
into balls. Scoop out a cavity in each
ball and put in it some rich preserve
or strawberry or raspberry or damsen
dip each croQuette in beaten egg and
cracker crumbs. Fry in deep fat
golden brown.
Sweetbread Croquettes.
In another choice and tested receipt
for croquettes sweetbreads are used
of simmered sweetbreads that YOU use
of chicken. Cut fine, and for every
pint of meat used make a sauce to
hold 1t together in the following way.
Heat to the boiling point one-half
pint of rich milk or cream and thick
en- it with a tablespoon of butter
rubbed to a cream with two table,
spoons of -four. When thick and
smooth take from the fire and add
of chopped parsley, salt, pepper and
nutmeg to taste. A teaspoon Of onion
Juice and dash of red pepper i'm
prove the flavor. Cool, bread and fry.
This quantity Will make tWolvo or
thirteen croquettea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
MARKET GyERSUPPLIED WITH
STAPLE YEGETA BIES.

4 glut on vereta bles in midwinter
sounds like a statement out of sea
son. but such condition virtually
exists i'll the local produce market
with respect 10 the supply and move
meut of Irish potatoes. cabbage ana
white turEipS. In many insta noes
growers and dealers are Obliged 70
sell these vegetables at cost and be
low cost. Circumstances have resulted
in unusually large amounts OF potn
toes and cabbage accommodating dur
ing the past week, and : poor demand
on the part OF the consuming pubic
has not improved the situation. Nege-
tarians and individuals partial to
boiled dinners can satisfy themselves
and at the same time and materially
toward a more normal movement OF
these veGeta bies by allowing their
appetites TO speak out loud at this
tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Turnips, white. topped. to SC 4 pix
Apples, first grade--York Imperial.
% to &c II PIX; Gano and Ben Davis.
Is to zoe 4 PIX; Winesaps. % TO soc
Il pix.
Bananas. 40 to 50c doz
Grapefruit-Large, 10 TO i5c each p:
medium and small, 6 TO I0c each
Lemons, California-Medium, 20 20
csc doZ-: small. IS to zoe dog.
Oranges--Florida. large, 60 to T5c
doz Florida, medium, 80 TO soc doz
Florida. small, 80 to 40c doz.; Caiifor-
MIA, medium, 40 TO SOC doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Federal Appeal in Colgate Suit.

AYneaIs from federal court DEGREES
at Norfolk, Va, dismisslng proceed
ings brought against Colgate q Co.
charged with being a combination IN
restraint of trade. were filed by the
government in the Supreme court ol
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Continued from Twentieth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
y. tomatoes and string beams.

Potatoes-No. /. s. to 4Sc pix Us
lbs): No ,, 20 to 25c pix; sweet, No /.
p to soc = PIX; sweet, No. ,, u to
iSc y pix: sweet, North Carolina 20 to
csc i PIX.
squash ? TO &c 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Gowns, Skirts or Com
binations in fine mate
rails and trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS.

to
by the of
banana lcmon
hrFy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Ermeti Novelli, Actor. Dead.

metz Novelli. the Italian actor and
manager. who appeared in the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

A thousand new Spring H
linery display in the city. O,
shapes, new styles and new col,
ever offered. Don't miss it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

States in 1se7-os, is dead. He swasl
born in 1851. and since 1900 has teen
manager of theaters in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31
Washington's Birthday or Lin
coins Birthday Party.

Luncheon sets with the national col
ors of crepe paper can be used for
such celebrations. Fill a low, round
bowl with tiny American flags to be
used as a centerpiece. or fort may
be made of a pasteboard box to form
q parapet Cover with brick colored
red paper and cut openings in the par
apet for little toy cannon. Place little
heaps of sheIled filberts for ammunl-
ton and use tin soldiers for the gar
rison. Have a flag floating over all.
and use moss to bank the fort and rep
resent the ground. The national coll
ors in bunting and flags should be
used for festooning and decorating the
room.
Menu: Chicken croquettes, tomato
Jelly stars with mayonnaise dressing,
peas in cases. pimento cheese sand
wiches tied with blue ribbon, cram
berry Jelly ice cream in star forms and
flag cakes (cakes with icing to simu-
late fags).
Game: To play liberty bells"
large bell is hung from the porch or
kitchen ceiling and red, white and
blue cord attached. Each guest in
turn is blindfolded and turned around
several times, then requested to ring
the bell. He or she is only allowed
to take given number of steps.
Those succeeding are given favors
wrapped in red. white and blue paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-31

Gray top. yici vamp, high cut lace,
tan Wei, S-inch lace, mahogany calf,
high cut lace. gun metal high cut lace
High and low heels. All sizes in the
lot, 2h to 8.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
PRES. MACkAY
IS REMOVED
THE GOVERNMENT TAKES
OVER THE POSTAL TEL
ECRAPH AN CABLE LINES
AND DISCHARGES OTHER
OFFICERS AND THE d.
RECTORATE.

Washington, March 22.-Clarence
H. Mackay, president of the Postal
Telegraph and Cable Company was
removed today by Postmaster Burles-
son. Besides Mr.. Mackay orders
were issued for the removal of w.
W. Crook, counsel for the company
and William Deegan, secretary and
the board of trustees or directors
and the owners of the Mackay Com
pany from the operation and control
of the system under government di-
rection.
In their stead Mr.. A. F. Adams,
president of the Kansas City Home
Telephone Company has been ap-
pointed by the Postmaster General
to succeed the Postal officials in the
operation of the system. Mr.. Adams
presented the order to Mr.. Deegan
and Immediately assumed control.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
ALLIES DEFEAT
THE BOLSHEWK|
Patrol Activity Increases Along
the Vologda Railway on
Dvina Front
ET~rYTTNY~ TIITc cDDTNy~
FIGHTING THIS SPRING

Archange1, March 22.-Patrol ac-
tivity has increased considerable
along the Vologda Railway and on
the Dvina front. On both sectors
the Bolsheviki have been defeated
by the American and allied troops.
A small Bolshevik raiding party,
making an allied position in the for
ests near the Vologda Railway. At
ter considerable fighting in the
darkness the raiders were repulsed,
leaving a number of dead behind.
Following up last Fridays sue
cess on the Dvina, when the Ameri-
cans and Russians repulsed raid
agansit the allied lines of communi-
cation, an American patrol encoun-
terer Bolsheviki patrol in a wood.
A number of the Bolsheviki were
killed and the others in the party
were made prisoner.
AS the winter has been unusually
mild in north Russia it is expected
that within month the thaws will
come to make extensive land fight
ing impracticable. The Bolsheviki
will have a big advantage when the
rivers open. The Dvina and Vaga
rivers will be navigable near the
fighting front before the Dvina is
opened further north around Arch
angel. This condition would per-
nit the Bolsheviki gunboats which
have spent the winter at Kransno-
brosk and Kotlas to reach the vi
cinity of Beresniki before the allied
river fiotilla can stem southwark to
met them.
Efforts are being made, however,
to speed up the arrival of the allied
feet in the fighting zone in order
conine the Bolsheviki advantage to
the shortest time possible. In the
meantime, as long as the present
cold weather continues, it is a race
against time to move over the snow
before the thaw comes sufficient big
guns and ammunition to hold the
enemy boats in check until the al
lied vessels can move southwark.
In this work the allied transport
service is performing a stupendous
task in spite Of the shortage of hay
and oats which has weakened the
horses for the long hauls over the
snow and added greatly to the diff,
ficulties of the situation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
STOCKS

New York, Wall Street, March %.
United States Steel was again the
central feature at the opening of
the stock market today. The first
offering was a lot of $4,000 shares
at 90 ga to par. This was follow
ed by numerous others up to 100
SIS an overnight gain of almost a
point. The related shares made
similar advances also and the fol-
lowing types such as Baldwin Loco.
motive, Motors and their related
specialties such as Industrial Alec
hol, Kennecott Copp and the Su'
gars were among the other strong
issues.The local tractors were the
only heavy, stocks with Interbo'
rough common and Preferred and
their associated shares.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CONGRESS
WILL PROBABLY BE HELD
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF
MAY IF THE PEACE CON-
GRESS GETS ALONG
WITH ITS WORK AS AN
TICIPATED. THE PRESI.
DENT THEN COMES HOME
TO. FIGHT FOR THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND TO LOOK AFTER
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Uaris, March 21.-A special ses-
sion of both houses of the American
Congress will probably be held
the middle of May, the date that
President Wilson hopes to return
home.
1t is probable that If the treaty of
peace is sufficiently advanced to mer-
it such a course. A special session
of the Senate may be called earlier
to discuss the treaty of peace and to
look after the financial needs of the
country and the railroads.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
ANOTHER SHIP FOR SUFFERER:

ANOTHER SHIP FOR SUFFERERS
Raleigh, March 22.-Having been
supplied with another ship for the
transportation of relief supplies for
the Armenian and Syrian sufferers,
the American Committee will start
a cargo of food and clothing for
Constantinople. The need for cloth
ing is almost as urgent as that for
food. Cablegram from the Near
East say that many of the people
who have been for three years refu
gees in the desert are wearing the
when they were sent on their terrible
Journey by the Turks.
From March "a to 81, inclusive,
| the Red Cross will make a drive for
the collection of used clothing to be
sent to the stricken country, and
during that drive the forces of the
lArmenian-Syrian Relief Campaign
will cooperate with the Red Cross
in the effort to secure clothing.
A cable to the American Commit
tee regarding food conditions reads
Refugees slowly starving on an
imal corpses, slaughter house blood
and chaff. Cholera expected this
summer. Drugs and food positively
must be imported. Three hundred
and thirty thousand refugees in West
Caucasus need help"
Another cable reads:
"Forty-five thousand in Erivar
city wholly without bread. No dog
cat, horse, camel or any living thing
in Al1igdir region. Saw refugee
women stripping flesh from dead
horse with their bare hands today
Another week will score ten thous
and lives lost. For Heavens sake
hurry"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
IT MAY Be
JONAS REAVES
Whose Body Was Found in
Toisnot Creek This Morn
ing Below Pump Station
BODY is DECOMPOSED
BODY is DECOMPOSED

Early this morning while fishing
water forks about half mile
from town, some boys found the
partly decomposed body of what is
supposed to be the remains of Jo-
mas Reeves, white man who mys-
teriously disappeared from this city
about a month ago.
Our readers will recall that Mr..
Reeves inserted an advertisement
answered by young lady of this
town, and that he went to see her
but was refused admission, the let
ter having been written by some
slightly demented he took the mat
ter seriously and when some one
told him she lived out in the coun-
try he started to look for her
On the day he was last seen he
was in town with his boys who, re-
alizing his condition, had been
keeping watch over him. But that
afternoon, January 2Sth, which fell
on Tuesday, about four o'clock he
asked someone to allow him to
go in the country with them and so
got on their car. Who that was nei-
ther he nor the editor of the Times
have been able to learn, but at any
rate he returned to town that night,
though his sons went back home
without him that night, if we recall
correctly. Their home is near
Dunn, but he was seen by Dr. Be
thea whose home he visited that
night and asked if he could be
shown the hospital where he eth
er had a relative for treatment or
someone was confined sometime
back.
This is the last trace of the man
until this morning, when Mayor Kill
1ette who after viewing the body,
makes affidavit that he believes that
the man is Jonas Reeves and that
of foul play.
We have not seen the body but
/ we learn there are marks on the
back of the head, though the hair
is off the head and both ears are
gone.
The body was found on the edge
of the swimming pool and lying
face downward. There are all sorts
of rumors, to the effect that he wan
dered down there and either fell in
or committed suicide or was knock
ed in the head and thrown in. At
ter 80 arrives this afternoon an in
quest will be held by Coroner Clark.
Reeves is about sixty years old
and has several children who have
been diligently searching for him
since his disappearance. He is re-
puted to be well off.
Later
At the corOner's inquest this al.
ternoon the body was identified by
the two sons of Mr.. Reeves, who
came. in on 80, as that of their fa-
ther, Jonas Reeves, and as to the
matter of foul play that was not pos
itively determined on account OF
condition of the body, but it is be-
lieved there is scar on the back
| of his head. The body of Mr.
Reeves was sent to the undertaking
establishment Of Quinn and Nc
Gowan for preparation for ship
| Yraort fn hiS home
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
COTTON

New York, March 22.-The cot
ton market opened steady with May
.old at 24.23; March 24.55, July,
old 22.4O, new 22.76; October, new
21.11; December, new 20.77, June
1910. sr
At noon May was 24.74. Spots
Wilson market, middling basis, rs
IA.
Cotton closed steady with old
March $3.50, May 24.40, July 22.62,
October 2O.s3, Dec. 20.5S, new May
24.72, July 22.s4, October 21.12,
Dec. 20,7s. ,sls
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
MISSOURI
LEGISLATORS
Offer to R,esign if Senator Reed
Will Stand for Re-Elec-
ton. Testing
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Jefferson City, Mo-, March a.
Fifty Democratic members of the
Missouri Legislature yesterday Of
fered to resign if Senator James A.
Reed, Democrat, from Missouri,
would resign from the United States
Senate. The legislators then pro-
pose to run for reelection, as they
suggest Senator Reed should do, to
force popular vote in Missouri on
the league of nations.
The House of Representatives re-
Gently passed resolutions demand
that Senator Reed resign because of
his opposition to President Wilson's s
program. The challenge of the leg
islators yesterday came after Sc
ries of conferences in which they
decided to throw down the gaunt-
let to the Senator and at the same
time attempt to show that the peo-
pie of Missouri endorse the Presi-
dents plan for a league of nations.
AS an alternative it was suggest
ed the Democratic State committee
call a convention of representative
Democrats from every county in the
State to give Endorsement to the
President and his aims; to denounce
Senator Reed, and to bring about a
reorganization of the party in the
State if conditions are found to jus
tify itj.
The result of the conference was
announced by Representative Chan
cellor of Barton county, who said
the other Representatives who vot-
ed for the resolutions had informed
him that they stood ready to resign
| if Senator Reed would do so and
submit the issue to the voters OF
| their respective districts.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
M A r K E. S

New York, March 22.-The cot
ton market was quiet during the
days early trading. There was some
scattered selling on favorable
weather but there was a strong un-
dertone on reports of better trade
conditions. The market opened
steady at an advance of ten points
on the old and two points on the
new.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
Petrograe is Threatened.

Paris, Havas Agency, March a.
The Esthonian-Lettish offensive
against the Bo1sheviki is menacing
.Petrograd so seriously tn Lenine
Trotsky, Minister of War las or
dered a general mobilization of all
men up to the age Of 46, according
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
CAMPS TO
Be RETAINED
War Department Makes In
spection of Camps, Flying
Fields Set Up
URING THE w A r.

married as follows:
Cantonment sites now owned by
the government and to be retained
together with the cost of construc-
tion on each:
The cantonment sites now owned
by the government and to be re-
tanned for special military purposes,
together with the cost of construc-
tiCn of each follow:
Doniphan, Oklahoma, national
guard, s2,7O6,OO0.
Eustis, Virginia, coast artillery
corps, $11,70O,OOO.
Funston. Kansas, field artillery,
900.
Holabird, Maryland, motor trans
port corps, $5,2O7,OOO.
Humphreys, Virginia, engineers,
200.
Jessup, Georgia, motor transport
corps, $1,417,0OO.
Johnson, Florida, quartermaster
corps, $6,500,0O0.
| Kearney, California, national
/ 6udIui @OsOo ,OOV.
Lewis, Washington, national army,
$S,4O0, 900.
Mcclellan, Alabama, national
guard, ss,sOo,oOO.
Normoyle, Texas, motor transport
corps, $1,58O,000.
Pike, Arkansas, national army,
$2,700,ooo.
Sill, Oklahoma, field artillery.
| Travis, Texas, national army,
$s,2OO,00O.
! Benning, Georgia, miscellaneous,
| $6,600,000.
| To Be Purchased.
| National army cantonments to be
purchased for military purposes
with the costs of construction and
the price at which the sites will be
bought, follow:
Bragg, North Carolina, s9,5O0,00O
Isl, 100000.
Custer, Michigan, $4,000, 1000
s625,ooO.
Devins, Massachusetts,, $780,
0O0-s3OO,OOO.
Dix, New Jersey, $12,3O0,O00-
s675,O0O.
Dodge. Iowa, s1O,SoO,OOo-ss5O,.
600.
| Gordon, Georgia, s11,1oo,Ooo-
| s425,OOO.
| Grant. Illinois. s14.4OO.OOO-s1-
100000.
| Jackson, South Carolina, s1o,ooo,.
0oO-s625,0O0.
| Knox, Kentucky, 6.233,1ss-s2
100000.
| Lee, Virginia, s16,5o0,O0o-s415.
900.
Meade, Maryland, s16,2O0,ooo-
ls35o,0O0.
Pike, Arkansas, 900
1s4OO,OO0.
Sherman, Ohio, s12,so0.oOo-s1,
10000.
Taylor, Kentucky, ss,ooo.o 1000
Is375.0oo.
! Upton, New York, s13,5oo, 1000
100000.
Leased and Ordered Abandoned.
Cantonments, the sites Of which
are leased and which have been or
| dered abandoned and the cost Of
construction on each follow:
Cody, New Mexico, national guard
, s3,s00,0o0.
Colt, Pennsylvania, tank corps
$414,5Oo.
Polk, North Carolina, Tank Corps
Crane, Pennsylvania, medical de
partment, $162,500.
Fremont, California, nationa
guard, $2,556,000.
Green, North Carolina, - nationa
5 guard.
: Harrison, Indiana, engineer
s3,50O,000.
4 Leach, Maryland, engineers.
Leavenworth, Kansas, engineer
:
Il Macarthur, Texas, national guart
i s4,000,000.
Il North Jackson, South Caro1in:
: field artillery.
81 Syracuse, New York, recruitin
9 s2s3,5oo.
Il Wheeler, Georgia. national guar'
d 100000.
Wadsworth. South Carolina,
l0ontinued eon~paes 81
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
Collected Over a Billion Dollar

Washington, March 22.-CoIIec.
tions Of the first quarterly fnstaII-
ment and the payment OF taxes due
last Saturday amounts to $1,001.-
244,o00 In 63 OF the q collection
districts was announced by Revenues
Collector Roper today. Mhdmmam
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist Church.
j. NJ Kester, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, con-
Quoted by A. B. Carroll, Supt.
IL a. M Morning worship. Ger
mon topic: 1.-The Intelligent Chris
tian."
1880 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon topic: ""The City of God, the
Home of the Soul.''
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-03-22
BLUE LAW FOR WILSON COUNTY

The druggists and coll drink men
cised over the passage by the 1egisla-
ture of law to prohibit the sale on
Sunday of anything except meals,
AMI drugs and other articles abso-
lutely necessary.
In an interview with Senator Con-
nor on the subject we asked him
about the bill and he replied that
the measure came up to him from
Wilson county with a request for its
passage with the understanding that
it represented the views of leading
citizens and that the people had
been fully informed as to the pur-
pose of the measure. !.
Among others sent up were the
acts authorizing the county commits
sioners to issue bonds for the build
ing of county home, the abolition
of the cider law, an act to empower
the board of commissioners to COM
pensate the banks when their county
deposits fell below the cost of hand
ling same.
This bill, the one to regulate the
slae Of cold drinks, cigars and those
articles deemed unnecessary on
Sunday was changed by Senator
Connor from the request of those
| who forwarded it to him, for that
provided that nothing should be sold
on Sunday except drugs and these
on the prescription of a physician.
Mr. Connor said that he assumed
that the measure was absolutely sat
isfactory to the people, and that all
the proposed act.
The fine is $50 for each offense.