478 Third Annual Report op the 



of intent to use^, to commit a public offense. Provision is made 

 for search warrants, seizure of sample for analysis, and the man- 

 ner of the disposal of sample seized. Penalties are provided for 

 the violation of the law. 



INDIANA. 



The selling or having in possession with intent to sell or 

 exposing for sale, or keeping on the table in any hotel, restau- 

 rant, or public or private boarding-house, of any butter other 

 than that made from pure milk is deemed a misdemeanor, and 

 punishable by a fine, unless it is labeled in large letters " oleo- 

 margarine;" each package of such article sold must have a label 

 indicating the true and appropriate name of the same. (Laws 

 3 888, chap. 62.) 



KENTUCKY. 



It is punishable by a fine of not less than $20 nor more than 

 $1,000, to sell or exchange any oleaginous substance or compound 

 as butter other than that produced from unadulterated milk or 

 cream, unless the packages containing the same are marked to 

 «how to the purchaser and establish the true character thereof and 

 distinguish it from genuine butter. (Laws 1893, chap. 182.) 



LOUISIANA. 



The sale of all substances, such as oleomargarine, butterine, 

 bogus butter or other material, either separately or in combina- 

 tion with any substance other than the product of the cow, as 

 butter is prohibited unless labeled as unmistakably to indicate 

 their true composition. The penalty for the violation of the 

 provisions of this act is fine or imprisonment or both in the 

 discretion of the courts. (Laws 1886, No. 81.) 



MAINE. 



The sale of adulterated cheese or butter and oleomargarine is 

 regulated by stamping, labeling or marking on the packages, 

 containing the same, the words " imitation cheese," or " adul- 

 terated butter" or " oleomargarine," and notifying the purchaser 

 by label of the same. (Laws 1883, chap. 183.) Chapter 297 of 

 the Laws of 1885, fixes the penalty for manufacturing, silling or 



