calender months, except with the consent of the state board of health, as hereinafter provided. The state board of health, shall, upon application, grant permission to extend the period of storage beyond twelve months for a particular consignment of goods, if the goods in question are found, upon examination, to be in proper condition for further storage at the end of twelve months. The length of time for which further storage is allowed shall be specified in the order granting the permission. A report on each case in which such extension of storage may be permitted, including information relating to the reason for the action of the state board of health, the kind and the amount of goods for which the storage period was extended, and the length of time for which the continuance was granted, shall be included in the annual report of the state board of health.

§ 9. Notice: "These are cold storage goods." It shall be unlawfu! to sell, or to offer or expose for sale, uncooked articles of food which have been cold stored without notifying persons purchasing, or intending to purchase, the same that they have been kept in cold storage by the display, in a conspicuous place and upon the articles of food, of a sign marked, "These are cold stored goods," in type at least two inches high; and it shall be unlawful to represent or advertise as fresh goods articles of food which have been placed in cold storage.

§ 10. Unlawful to return cold stored articles to cold storage. It shall be unlawful to return to cold storage any article of food that has once been released from such storage and placed on the market for sale to consumers, but nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent the transfer of goods from one cold storage or refrigerating warehouse to another, provided, that such transfer is not made for the purpose of evading any provision of this act.

§ 11. Rules and regulations. The state board of health may make rules and regulations to secure a proper enforcement of the provisions of this act, including rules and regulations with respect to the sanitary preparation of articles of food for cold storage, the use of marks, tags, or labels, and the display of signs, and the violation of such rules shall be punished on conviction, as provided in section 12 of this act.

§ 12. Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this act shall upon conviction be punished for the first offense by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, and for the second offense by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than ninety days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.

§ 13. Acts repealed. All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

ACT 1452.

An act to regulate the sale of eggs and butter that have been in cold storage for a longer period than three months, requiring the labeling thereof by all persons selling or offering the same for sale, empowering and directing the state board of health to make rules and regu

lations to carry this act into effect and fixing penalties for the violation of the same, or any of the provisions.

[Approved March 14, 1911. Stats. 1911, p. 356.]

§ 1. Definitions. For the purpose of this act the words "person, firm, company or corporation" shall include wholesalers, retailers, jobbers, and every place where eggs or butter that have been in cold storage for a longer period than three months are sold or offered for sale.

§ 2. Marking cold storage packages. Every person, firm, company or corporation, who sells or offers for sale any eggs or butter that have been in cold storage for a longer period than three months shall, before so doing cause to be stamped, marked or branded upon all sides of each receptacle holding and containing the same in blackfaced letters two inches in length the period of time during which the same have been in cold storage.

§ 3. Sign. That every person, firm, company or corporation selling or offering for sale any cold storage eggs or butter, shall display in a conspicuous place in his or their salesroom, a sign bearing the words "Cold-storage eggs or butter sold here" in black-faced letters not less than six inches in length upon a white ground.

§ 4. Penalty. Every person, firm, company or corporation, who shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of this act is guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable by imprisonment in the county jail for a term not exceeding six months, or a fine of two hundred and fifty dollars, or both fine and imprisonment.

§ 5. Rules. The state board of health is hereby authorized and directed to make rules and regulations necessary to carry this act into effect.

§ 6. In effect when. This act shall take effect immediately.

ACT 1453.

An act regulating the sale of cold storage eggs and butter, represented to be fresh eggs and butter, and fixing a penalty for the violation thereof.

[Approved March 6, 1911. Stats. 1911, p. 285.]

§ 1. Selling storage eggs and butter as fresh.

§ 1. Selling storage eggs and butter as fresh. Every person, firm, company or corporation, who sells or offers for sale any cold storage eggs or butter, as and for fresh eggs or butter, or who by any means whatever represents the same to be fresh eggs or butter is guilty of a misdemeanor.

ACT 1454.

An act to provide for the inspection of foreign cold storage meat sold or offered for sale within the state of California for purposes of human consumption; authorizing the director of agriculture to prescribe rules and regulations for the enforcement of this act and providing penalties for the violation thereof.

[Approved June 3, 1921. Stats. 1921, p. 1165. In effect August 2, 1921.] Inspection for foreign cold storage meat.

§ 1.

§ 1. Inspection of foreign cold storage meat. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation, to sell, offer for sale, or have in possession for sale, any cold storage meat that has been imported into the state of California from without the United States, without having first obtained a license from the director of agriculture as hereinafter provided, and without having submitted all such meat for inspection and examination at port of entry. The director of agriculture shall cause all such meat to be inspected upon arrival, and shall establish such bacteriological or chemical standards as he shall deem proper to determine the wholesomeness and fitness of such meat for human consumption; any meats found unfit for human consumption shall be marked conspicuously with the words "unfit for human consumption" and the sale thereof for human food is hereby prohibited. All meats inspected and passed for food as provided in this act shall be marked with a tag of such size and design as shall be promulgated by the rules and regulations established by the director of agriculture for the enforcement of this act, and shall bear the words "foreign cold storage meat inspected and passed by the state department of agriculture." Such tag shall not be removed until the meat is cut for retail, and meats so tagged shall at all times be subject to reinspection.

§ 2. Statement of sale. Wholesalers, dealers, or importers selling, handling, or furnishing cold storage meat imported from without the United States, are hereby required to forward by registered mail to the director of agriculture a certified statement on the first day of July, October, January and April of all sales of such meat made by these respective persons, firms or corporations, during the last preceding three months and in each case shall state the name and address of the purchaser and the amount of each and every sale.

§ 3. License. The director of agriculture, upon application of any person, firm, or corporation, selling, dealing or furnishing foreign cold storage meat, shall issue a license to such applicant providing the application is accompanied by a fee of ten dollars for retailers, and five dollars for hotels, restaurants, lunch-rooms, dining-cars, or boardinghouses, selling, handling, furnishing, or serving such cold storage meat. All such licenses shall expire on June 30th of each year, and may be issued in periods of one year or less than one year, on payment of a proportionate part of the license fee herein mentioned, provided that no license shall be issued for a period of less than three months.

§ 4. Rules and Regulations. For the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this act, the director of agriculture is hereby authorized to make such rules and regulations as he shall deem necessary and prescribe such inspection fees as may be required to defray the actual cost of such inspection and he is hereby given authority to enter upon any premises for the purpose of making such inspections and investigations, or the examining of books, papers, or documents of any person, firm or corporation as shall be deemed necessary to execute the provisions of this act.

§ 5. Penalties. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to violate any provisions of this act or any of the rules and regulations authorized herein, and upon conviction of the violation thereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

§ 6. Constitutionality. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this act. The legislature hereby declares that it would have passed this act, and each section, subsection, sentence, clause and phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, sentences, clauses or phrases be declared unconstitutional.

ACT 1464.

TITLE 115.
COLLEGE CITY.

College City, Colusa County, prohibiting sale of intoxicating liquors within one mile of. [Stats. 1875–76, p. 691.]

TITLE 116.
COLLEGES.

ACT 1474.

To provide for the incorporation of colleges.

[Stats. 1850, p. 273.]

Amended 1855, p. 110; 1867-68, pp. 69, 218; 1869-70, p. 419; 1873-74, p. 85; Supp. 1863, p. 775; 1871-72, p. 10.

The code commissioner speaking of this act says: "Section 288 of the Civil Code repealed this act, together with other acts affecting corporations, but provided that corporations which were in existence at the time the codes went into effect might remain subject to the laws under which they were formed. It may therefore perhaps be doubted whether the amendment of 1873-74, p. 85, which was passed after § 288 went into effect is of any validity, seeing that it purports to amend an act already repealed."

ACT 1475.

Providing for the incorporation of institutions of learning, science, and art. [Stats. 1867-68, p. 204.]

Repealed, § 288, Civil Code.

ACT 1476.

Expressing assent of the state of California to the act of congress, approved August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, entitled "An

act to apply a portion of the proceeds of the public lands to the more complete endowment and support of the colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts established under the provisions of an act of congress, approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two," and to the purposes of the grants of moneys authorized thereby, and to all the provisions thereof. [Approved March 31, 1891. Stats. 1891, p. 458.]

The object of the act sufficiently appears from the title.

ACT 1477.

An act to provide for the organization of junior college districts and for the maintenance of junior colleges therein.

[Approved May 27, 1921. Stats. 1921, p. 756. In effect July 29, 1921.] Issuance of bonds by junior college districts. See next act.

§ 1. Establishment of junior colleges.

Types of colleges.

Petition for formation of junior college district. County district. Election. Majority vote. Union district. Election. Junior college board. Election. Term. Officers.

§ 2.

§ 3.

§ 4.

§ 5.

§ 6.

Suspension of junior college.

7.

Meetings of board.

§ 8.

Powers of board.

Annual election of members.

§ 9.

§ 10.

§ 11.

§ 12.

§ 13.

§ 14.

§ 15.

§ 16.

$ 17.

§ 18.

§ 19.

Courses of study and students. Approval of course by state board.

Attendance record. Report by principal. Report of superintendent of schools.

Estimate of cost for building and grounds.

Estimate of amount of maintenance. Approval of superintendent of schools.

Levy of tax.

Junior college district funds.

Cost of educating pupils not in district. Tax levy.
Standards for state aid.

Political Code, § 1750b, not repealed.

Affiliation with University of California.

Junior college courses in teachers' colleges.

§ 1. Establishment of junior colleges. Junior colleges may be established as a part of the secondary school system of this state and junior college districts formed and organized in accordance with the provisions of this act. Whenever any junior college district is so formed and organized, the governing body thereof shall establish and maintain one or more junior colleges therein.

§ 2. Types of colleges. The types of junior colleges authorized under this act shall be as follows:

(1) District. The district junior college organized in any high school district having a total average daily attendance of four hundred pupils or more in the high schools of such district as shown by the principals' reports of the preceding school year, and an assessed valuation of at least ten million dollars as shown by the last equalized assessment-roll. A district maintaining a junior college of this type shall be known as a junior college district. Such district shall bear the name of the high school district in which it is organized.