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ART. C] MINORS. 747
and badge as provided by section 28, any newspapers, magazines or
periodicals with the knowledge that said minor intends to sell the same,
shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars or by imprison-
ment for not more than ten days or by both such fine and imprison-
ment ; and any sale of such articles at less than the current retail price
thereof shall be prima facie evidence that the person so selling had
knowledge that the minor to whom said sale was made intended to
resell said articles.
1912, ch. 731, sec. 48. 1914, ch. 840, sec. 48. 1916, ch. 222. sec. 48.
48. The Chief of the Maryland Bureau of Statistics and Informa-
tion is hereby authorized to appoint four inspectors at a compensation
not exceeding one thousand dollars each per annum, and three officers
whose duty it shall be to issue and supervise the issuance of employment
certificates, and to act as inspectors, at a compensation not exceeding
twelve hundred dollars each per annum, and one officer who shall act
as inspector of street trades, at a salary not exceeding twelve hundred
dollars per annum, to carry out the provisions of this Article; they shall
also be allowed their actual expenses when away from the City of Bal-
timore on the business of their office; they shall be attached to and be
part of the Maryland Bureau of Statistics and Information, and be sub-
ject to the order of the Chief of said bureau, whose duty it shall be to
see that the provisions of this article are enforced; and said chief of
said bureau is further empowered to designate one or more regular
physicians and other attendants who shall be attached to and be part
of the Maryland Bureau of Statistics and Information, and be subject
to the order of the chief of said bureau, and who shall have such duties
and receive such compensation as shall be determined upon by said
chief provided, however, that the total compensation of all physicians
and attendants so employed by said chief of the Maryland Bureau of
Statistics and Information shall not exceed twenty-five hundred dollars
per annum.
Hours of Labor for Females.
1912, ch. 79. sec. 14. 1916, ch. 147.
51. No female shall be employed or permitted to work in any manu-
facturing, mechanical, mercantile, printing, baking or laundering estab-
lishment more than ten hours in any one day, nor more than sixty
hours in any one week, nor more than eight hours in any one day, if
any part of her work is done before six o'clock in the morning or after
ten o'clock in the evening of the said day, nor shall any female be
employed or permitted to work for more than six hours continuously at
any one time in any of the aforesaid establishments in which three or
more such persons are employed, without an interval of, at least, a half
hour, except that such female may be so employed for not more than
six and a half hours continuously at one time, if she shall not be per-
mitted to work during the remainder of the day in her said employ-
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