Arizona.
“An Act to regulate the sale and manufacture of oleomargarine or other substitutes for butter in the Territory of Arizona.”
This law requires that oleomargarine and kindred substances sold in the territory shall be appropriately branded with the word “oleomargarine.” And that the seller shall deliver to the purchaser a printed label on which is the word “oleomargarine.” Also that dealers shall keep posted up in their places of business this sign, “Oleomargarine sold here.”
Penalty for the first offence not less than five dollars, for the second offence not less than one hundred dollars or imprisonment for sixty days, and for each succeeding offence five hundred dollars and imprisonment for ninety days.
Approved, March 8, 1883.
Dakota.
“An Act to secure the public health and safety against unwholesome provisions.”
This law requires that all oleaginous substances shall be branded with their true and proper names. Costs of analyses, not exceeding twenty dollars, shall or may be included in the costs of prosecutions.
Penalty, first offence, one hundred dollars, and every subsequent offence, two hundred dollars.
Passed at the session of 1883.