NINTH ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART VIII 347 
The following shows the location of the 110 licensees on record 
November 1, 1908. 
Burlington 3 
Cedar Rapids 13 
Clinton and Lyons 12 
Des Moines 13 
Dubuque 10 
Fort Dodge 3 
Independence 5 
Marshallown 2 
Waterloo 15 
The following towns have each two dealers : Ames, Cedar Falls. 
Coggon, New Hartford, Manchester. 
The following towns have each one dealer : Belle Plaine, Baldwin, 
Central City, Colesburg, Delmar, Dennison, Grundy Center, Gut- 
tenburg, Hurstville, Iowa City, Iowa Falls, Lamont, Lost Nation, 
Masonville, Maquoketa, Olin, Onawa, Ottumwa, Parkersburg, Seev- 
ers, Winthrop, Wyoming. 
From the above list it will be seen that the sale of oleomargarine 
is carried on in a number of towns that have been more or less 
famous for their creameries and the production of butter. 
The dairy inspectors and the food inspectors of this department 
during the last winter visited all the establishments where oleomar- 
garine Avas on sale and will do so as rapidly as possible the present 
season. Cases Avere brought against several dealers and fines as- 
sessed as follows : 
Gus Heinrichs Council Bluffs 
E. Bill ' Council Bluffs 
Niels Peerson Council Bluffs 
Prank Peterson Council Bluffs 
John Schwinn Sioux City 
Hugh Bain Sioux City 
Nelson & Niebel Ames 
Other cases are pending at Council Blufps, Sioux City and Em- 
metsburg. 
Under the statute of Iowa the retailer of oleomargarine must sell 
it for what it is, he must furnish the buyer with a printed state- 
ment that the substance is a substitute for butter and giving the 
name and place of business of the manufacturer, and the substance 
itself may 'not have a yellow color.' 
The U. S. statute requires also that the retailer shall have a li- 
cense for which he pays at the rate of $6 per year, and that after 
the package is w^rapped up for delivery to the purchaser the seller 
