davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27
School Enume -ation.

w. A. Buchanan has been ap-
pointed by the school board to
take the enumeration of all chill
dren of school age in district
No. 9, which is the city of Cor
wallis, and it is the duty Of all
parents to see that their chill
dren's names are placed upon
the list, as it is not only a mat
ter of great Importance to us in
the distribution of State School
funds, but helps to make the
proper showing of attendance
at our public schools. With
the present crowded condition
of the school building and the
certainty OF more buildings re-
quired for the next year, we
will need all the money we can
get to meet the emergency.
Make it your business to see
Mr.. Buchanan and see that the
list is correct.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27
"a Millionaire Tramp" Coming

Regarding sA Millionaire
Tramp" which is to be presented
at the opera house next Saturday
night, the following is taken
from the Pendleton Tribune of
the 22nd instant: GA Millionaire
Tramp" was presented to a
crowded house at the Oregon
last night, and it proved to be
one OF the best attractions of the
season. It was we'll staged and
''jay Pierpont," "the tramp, proved
drawing card. He rendered
his part in an exceedingly realis-
tic manner, and his transforma-
ton from a young actor gone to
the dogs through a disappoint-
ment in love to a perfect reform
alton through the same channel
was very impressive represen-
tation of the better nature which
often lies suppressed in the un-
spoken life story Of the com mon
tramp, about whose trials the
world knows nothing. The sup
port is all good, the Village
Physician and Abe, the porter
being especially clever. The
closing scene is very pretty and
pathetic as reunion of school
days lovers, and as a whole il
proved one of the best comedy.
dramas seen in Pendleton in
many a day." Reserved seats
for this attraction on sale Thurs.
fday. Prices 35, SO and 75c.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27

spring Of 1907, the plans out
lined included the following
lines Of work:
{1) The collection of informa-
tion bearing on the value Of ir-
rigation, dealing with the sub
jects of water supply, rainfall,
soil conditions, and the like.
(2) The determination of the
value of irrigation to different
crops, the best methods of pre-
pairing land and irrigating it,
the proper time Of application,
and the various other practical
questions connected with irri-
g jon.
(o) The giving of advice and
the lending Of assistance to those
who wish 10 begin irrigating.
To yield any conclusive re-
suits the experimental work
must, of course, be extended
over a period of years, but from
excellent results obtained the
first year it has beeE conclusive
ly proven that practical irriga-
tion in the Willamette Valley
will well repay the expense OF
Installing and maintaining the
necessary plants.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27
ARTISANS ENTERTAIN
Corvallis and Other Assem-.
blies in District Meeting.

A special train of Artisans
went to Albany last Monday
night, where they were royalty
entertained by the Albany AS
sembly. Lebanon, Eugene, Sa-
lem, Wells and Stayton asseR-
blies were also represented in
this meeting, but Corvallis, As
sembly No. %, of United Arti-
sans had the largest number of
representatives, there being 80
lin number.
There was a class of about a
dozen candidates for member
ship, and the "Skiddo" Assem-
bly, put onithe floor work, max
ing an excellent showing and re-
|flecting much credit to the Cor
Wallis lodge. DR.. 6. C. Eshe1-
man, Supreme Instructor, and
DR.. w. o. Manion, Assistant Su-
preme Medical Director, of Port
land, were present, and gave
some interesting talks on Arti-
sanship. Also some of the visit
ing assemblies were heard in
toasts.
Like a long sermon, the end
of the evenings entertainment
was the best, the Albany Assem-
bly, serving a delicious banquet
to their guests, and the meeting
closed at a late hour, all present
declaring that Albany Artisans
were the best of entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Daron,
field deputies, who have been
working in the field here for
the past two months have dor e
some earnest work and with
the hearty cooperation Of the
I good people of Corvallis have
brought the local assembly's
membership up to the 200 mark
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27

There has been an excellent
market for chickens, turkeys
and ducks this fall and the pri-
ces very firm. Our poultry deal
ers have been very busy during
the past three weeks dressing
and shipping. Mr.. w. E. Mar
vim has had charge Of the tur-
key dressing at Dawson's and he
is the slickest hand at the busi-
ness we ever saw. He splucks
the feathers from turkey as
quick as a niger could skin
possum.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27
Bar Docket Quickly
Disposed OF.
JUDGE |. T.HARRIs PREsIDEs
Thirty-one Cases up for Hear,
ing at November Term of
Benton County Court.

Halver Harrison VS.. w. w.
Mcdonald and Minnie McDon-
aid. Stipulation for deed.
Kola Neis, administrator es-
tate -Faber & Neis, partners, VS..
John and Frank Whitaker. Set
for trial Friday.
Robert Mann VS.. A. Wilhelm
& Son. Dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Acme Mills Co. VS.. I. D. Bo-
Dine; continued.
Margaret M. Parsons VS.. Ed
gar A. Maher. Passed.
d. s. High VS.. FL Armstrong.
Case submitted to the court for
consideration after the introduce
ton of evidence.
F. T. Gump VS.. Corvallis &
Eastern R. R. Co. Settled and
dismissed. .,..
Della Read VS.. Hannah Row
land, ct al. Passed.
Corvallis & Alsea River Rail
way Co. VS.. Richard McBee ct
al. Continued.
| Marion Bailey VS.. Benton
County. Change of venue.
August w. Fischer US. Public.
Passed.
John Richard Newton Belly
Martha Avery ct al. Passed.
Rebecca Alexander VS.. Jesse
Ownby ct al. Passed.
! 1. D. BoDine VS.. Acme Mills
Co. Continued.
George r. Farra VS.. Eleanor
Mathews ct al. Passed.
J. W. Gortmaker VS.. Julia
Thulke. Passed.
A. Wilhelm & Sons VS. G. L.
Higgins. Judgment.
In re-Petition of Albert Ed
ward Wilkins. Admitted to
citizenship.
J. E. Henkle VS.. Gator Bros.
Dismissed.
i J. E. Henkle VS.. B. Gator.
Dismissed.
State OF Oregon VS.. W. A. Nc
Gillis. Defendant and bonds
men released.i
Nellie Thompson VS.. Fred L.
Thompson. Default and decree.
State of Oregon VS.. Madison
Brown. Defendant found not
guilty.
G. E. FELTON, VS.. Margaret Eel
ton. Divorce granted.
In re-application Martha D.
Pretty man to register title to
real property. Decree register
ing title.
Louis Hartley VS.. Cora A
Hartley. Divorce granted.
Adaline M. Tucker VS.. George
R. Tucker, Divorce granted.
Mary H. Whitby VS. E.. 2
: Francis ct ux. Judgment ano
, foreclosure Of nortage.
Roy Rickard VS.. August w
t Fischer. Non-suit granted.
M. E. Hershberger VS.. P. L
| Hershberger. Divorce granted
: G. F. Brown VS.. Roy Rickard
/ Dismissed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27
His Eastern Trip De-
scribed.
CONVENTION FOR PORTLAND
Breezy News Letter Sent Home
Folks Telling of Scenes and
People Far Away.

s. N. Wilkins, who is well
known to the people Of Corval-
lis, and to whom is due the cred
it of securing the next annual
meeting of the National Under
takers and Embalmers' Associa-
ton for Portland, is now travel
ing through the East and South
and from the reports sent back
of his journey is having most
enjoyable time. These letters
OF Mr.. Wilkins are quite inter-
esting and the Gazette has been
fortunate in securing some of
the latest for publication.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Wilkins
was at Ann Arbor, Mich, and
the following communication
from there will doubtless be read
with pleasure by his many home
friends:
"After seven weeks and one
day we drifted up here, where
we have cast anchor for a few
days to visit with Harold, see
the college, and to attend big
banquet given by the Michigan
Union just the night before the
big football game of the season,
which was with Pennsylvania
this year and it was surely a
very splendid affair, one where
many very prominent men who
have graduated from this college
in the past, always return on
such occasions to help their old
college out in such matters, and
to generate enthusiasm for the
big game to follow the next day.
"The game was one which we
western people never have the
opportunity OF seeing, for when
I tell you that more than $4,000
people sat through the hour and
half in a light drifting snow
with a bleak, cold wind blowing,
to see the game, and for me to
undertake to describe the yells,
the songs, the rumbles, rolls,
rahs, and the innumerable in
yentions of an enthusiastic col
lege spirit, would be entirely out
of my realm of work and can
only be done by a college stu
dent of this present age, but suf'
fee it to say that l never dream
ed of such scene. The making
OF the great letter M by means
of banners held by some 5000
students, at a given signal, was
one of the features OF the game,
and to see the immense throng
arise as by one movement te
cheer when one of their men
made ten strike was worth
the price of admission ($2.OO g
seat.
"The Michigan team was out
classed by the Pennsylvania
team % to 0 and with all this
the great throng of students OF
this great college had the spirit
to stand and sing their favorite
song, The Yellow and the Blue,
after the game was closed ano
they had been so thoroughly
beaten, an exhibition of collegt
spirit worthy of true sportsmen
1.-THE IS boys who attend this
college from the Coast-termed
The Rocky Mountain Club,
watch anxiously for report OF
the games from out with you
but never get them until our pa
pers reach us at the end of the
fourth day, and sometimes the
fifth day. and especially are we
all watching for the Thanksgiv.
ing games and the game with
Whitman on the 11th.
1.-THE Oregonian Of the 18th
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27

WATER BENEFICIAL TO CROPS
Small Farms. Diversified Crops
and Intensive Cultivation
Restoring Former Value.

| oAO IA WILMA " O0A VI w. V&SS&
Restoring Former Value.
The report of A. P. Slower on
irrigation Investigations and exS
periments in the Willamette VAL
ley to determine the value of ir-s
rigation for insuring and in.,
creasing the productiveness Of
land in this valley is one that
will interest every farmer and
fruit grower in this section.
Professor otover says this vaf-l
LEY contains perhaps the largest
single body Of tillable land, out-
side of the great Sacramento and
San Joaquin Valleys in Califor-
| MIA, in the Pacific Coast or Rocky
Mountain states. tits also one
of the oldest settled sections Of
the West, a large part of its
prairie and bottom land having
been in cultivation for more than
fifty years. The rainfall during
the winter months is very heavy,
but during the summer months
lit is SO light as to constitute al
Imost.an arid condition in so far
as the production Of agricultural
crops is concerned.
S Inthe1 cary days and up to
within the last few years grain
growing has been the predomin-
ant industry. The moist, early
springs and dry summers were
admirably adapted to the pro-
duction of cereals, and it was
but natural that the raising OF
grain should have been the lead
ing industry. However, under
the strain of constant cropping
to wheat and with only poor,
shallow cultivation and no fer
tilization the soil gradually failed
to yield profitable crops of grain,
AS natural result of these con.
ditions change in agricultural
: methods has been taking place
within the last few years, and
!. the wheat ranch with its $50 to
$40 acres or more OF poorly cul.
tivated soil is giving place to the
small diversified farm with its
crop rotation and it's intensive
!. cultivation.
But the climate is not wei
: adapted to this new system o
= agriculture. Grain was ripe anc
ready for harvest before the dry
summer months came on, while
: the crops now being raised
!, clover, vetch, hops, small fruits
= and vegetables-extend theil
growth well into or through tht
:, dry season, if given the oppor
tunity, and often suffer from 1
6 lack of sufficient moisture just a
> the time when needed to give th'
! crop its best growth
! The purposes of the investiga
tions now being made in th'
Willamette Valley by the irriga
: ton Investigations of this offic'
are to determine in a careful
way just what benefits may b.
: secured from the application o
water crops during the dry sea
I son, what expense may be IN
Cured for irrigation. and wha
, methods should be employed t.
\ produce the best results. Som
4 progress has already been mad
:. toward the solution of thes
problems by few who hay
. been practicing irrigation in !
small way, but little is known. o
their success outside OF the in
! mediate localities where the ex
periments were made, and eVel
: there little effort has been mad
to extend tine practice.
A series of cooperative ex
Iperiments was begun In th
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-11-27
RO0SEVELT'S MESSAGE.
East Address Of President Will
Be Brief.

nual message to Congress is
practically completed; the body
Of it was written at Oyster Bay
and the finishing touches are
being put on at Washington.
The message will be read to
some of the Presidents most in
innate friends before being sent
to the printer, but it is not be-
Elieved that any material changes
will hereafter be made.
1t is believed to be by far the
tamest annual message that Mr..
Roosevelt has ever written, be-
cause this session OF Congress
wil be short one, and because
there will be little opportunity
for general legislation. The
message will contain compare
lively few recommendations, but
will be more in the nature OF a
review of what has been accom-
plished during the present adj
ministration, and views hereto
fore expressed by the President
on questions Of great public i'm
portance will be reiterated.
The message will also be in
the nature of farewell address,
in which the country will be
congratulated on the election oi
Mr.. Taft. While the President
will probably point out the op-
portunity offered for revision o1
the tariff, he will not recommend
that tariff legislation be enacted
at the short session, for he rea'
Lies that such a recommends.
ton would be futile.
Moreover the incoming ad-
ministration is pledged to revise
the tariff, and it is not Mr.. Roose
velts intent to in any way de-
tract from credit which right
fully should go to his successor
1t is possible tina special mes
sages may be sent to Congress.
during the short session, pro
videdan emergency arises which
would justify them, but as far a
can now be seen, the only i'm
portant message from the Whit
House this winter will be tha
which goes in at opening of tn
short session next month.
A runaway accident happened
on Monday at the corner OF Sixtl
and Monroe streets. Miss ETH
Lewis was riding in a buggy AM
driving a horse belonging to MI
/ Albert Wilson, when the anima
scared at something and in th
effort to hold it she was throws
4 from the buggy, falling on he
head and shoulder, leaving he
unconscious in the street. Sh
4 was. carried to the Burnett resi-
] dence and attended by DR.. John
i son. She was considerabl
/ bruised about the head, with
slight scalp wound. When re
| stored To consciousness she wa
taken home in a carriage. Th
buggy was jammed against
ma pie tree in front of the Wood
cock residence, detaching tn
horse, with no further seriou
y consequence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

/ II. + & i
has scarcely been heard In Danville at
Gil during tho past week, as the fcw
belnted loads OF the weed that found
their way to the auction floors were
too insignificant to attract moro than
passing attention. 4 HI
The crop and tho weather are the
questions that now most interest the
farmers, buyers and warehouse mon.
In this district there have been. in q
good many localities, timely rains In
tho last week. but in some sections
rain Is much needed in consequence
OF which there IRE tho usual com
plants, which are often exaggerated.
On the whole IT Is believed that crop
prospects arc fairly good for IN aver i
age crop as to quality and color, with
an Increase over last year In Quantity,
depending largely on the seasons. Tho
tobacco in the fields looks very ir-
regular, some crops looking exception
ally well, while In others the plants
are small, with many missing hills.
For rcdried tobacco. tho market
shows decidedly more n,(tivity. ind
sales to a very considerable total have
been made during tho past week The |
storage warehouses report busy times
In sampling and shipping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
INCREASED POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW SOUTH BOsTON'S GROWTH

fspecia, TO The Times -Dspatchl
SoijTH BOSTON. IVA. July 1s.-Thnt
South Boston is not lacking in progress Is
indicated by tho 10 per cent. increase IN the
ending July LIST. The clerks salaries have
been Increased 90 per cent. while Post-
master w. II. Faulkner enjoys 10 per cent.
extra tackled on TO his yearly income.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
.McGuiire's University School,
College Of William and Mary
WILLIAMSBURG VA.

WILLIAMSBURG VA.
TWO hundred and fifteenth session begins
September H. 1908. Buildings renovated
and newly equipped. lighted with electricity
and supplied with pure artcsian water. Two
courses: Cd collegiate Course. leading to
the degree OF B. a.. NJ. A. and B. s. t2)
Normal Course. Tuition free and board at
reduced rates Send for Catalogue.
LYON G, TYLER.
President; NJ. A., LII. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
.Nipht Line for. Norfolk
FOR NEW YORK
'TheClyde Steamship c Company.

PIIILADEl1,II1A.s q s
ssi RICHMOND AND NORFOLK LINE.
a FreIght received and ellvered. daily al
g. & Is. Cots 2 epo e! :seyHnieenth and
Agent. cloyde Line Wharf. phono $40. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
HOTEL NORMANDlE.O N.THE-SEA

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY. -
Accommodates 500; 100 suites with fresh
and sea water baths: the best service and
cuisine. viii satisfy the, most exacting at
and pleasure. with added charm OF spacious
nets; automobile route from Philadelphia:
10 minutes by trolley: Atlantic city as
minutes; write for booklet. p. II. s.tCAKE.
owner and proprietor. Also Hotel Nor
imandie Washington. D.. C. 49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
TOBACCO ouTLook coon.

Rain Needed, hut the Crop ms n Whole
liz Promising.
fSpecialt to The Times Dlspatch.l
sDANYILLlc,E VA. July 1S.-The sound
or the tobacco warehouse horn, calling
the ordinarily eager buyers together.
and making sweet music In their ears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Streets, for Petersburg:
20. II S. 90. 10. II. .1s p. n. 4. 2, IS. 4.
g.. ss5;4s.ss a. 8. 80. 1o.P. N.
II P. N. Tor Chester; IL midnight for
Petersburg.
cars leave Petersburg. foot sycamore
Street. for Manchester.
s:a5. ss7:16. s7:36. s:s5. s:a5. .1o:35. lisa
A. NJ. 1875. .1:ss. 7:3s. 3:35. ss:35. 5:3sa
gas, 1885, 1886. 9:35. s1o:40. 11:i0 p. II.
Carries baggage and express.
- Limited. except sunday and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Atlantic Coast Line.

EFFECTIVE JUNE z, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:lS A. II. and
7:25 +. 81.
For Norfolk: ..s:lo a. NJ. $500 Al. NJ,
900 7. NJ. 500 T. II. and $1,000 p. II.
For N. e W. Ry.. West: '.s:io A. H..
For Petersburg: s.s:t0 a. NJ. 5000 A. NJ,
1910. $500. s3:3o p. II. 500 p. n. ss7:od
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville 1894
+. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: s:io. a:os.
A. NJ, sS:35. ssll:15 A. NJ, s'1o:45 and
s.1f35 A. ~. .1:ao p. ~. 2:os. 1880. $500
and $50 p. M.:ass1:t6 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. - Sunday only
nections not guaranteed.
c. s.. CAMPBELL. D. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Seaboard Air Line Ry.

5sOuTHBOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
3 o:1o A. M.-ALocal to Norlina. Raleigh,
Charlotte. Wilmington. 1925 r. M.--sleep-
ers and code hes. Atlanta. Birmingham Mem-5
5phis. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points. 9:S5 p. M-Sleepers 4and coaches
isavannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Eirmins-
ham and Memphis. ts
lNORTHBOUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
0:1o a. M. 6:06s p NJ. 5:o5 r. n.
tx II. S. Lizard. D. p. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

&ebools
Fork Union Military Academy

Eleventh Session Opens Sept 2. 1eoS:
NJ. NJ. MAYNARD, Is. a.. liEADNfAsTER
COT University OF Oklahoma).
Terms: 1858 per Session.
This Includes tuition In oil English studies
and Ancient and Modern Languages. Matri-
culntion and Military fees and board.
Four years course Diplomas awarded
those who finish the course. Tits students
for business, medical schools, colleges and
universities.
George NJ. Holley. First Lieut.. U. 8. A..
Instructor in Military Science and Tactics
- Only Academy In Virginia with U. 8. OIL
Ger and equipment.
& Tho Academy coeducntional.
Academic charges for young ladies same
MS cadets. except military fec.
For catalogue, address i-s
z WILLIAM Il. HATCHER, President,
II, Fork Union, VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

1902. SeWpor. News a. and Norfolk. 80 :
7;!o A.-Daily Local to Newport News.
$500 P.--Daily. Local to Old Point
1900 7. Daily Louisville, Cincinnati, Chia
1900 r. !cago and 81. Louis Pullmnns.
$3.50 A.--Daily. Ch'vilic exc. Sun. G. Forgs,
s:16 P.--Week Days. Local 70 G'yiIle.
1000 A.-DaiIy. L'burg. Lex. c. Forge.
5:15 p.--Week Days TO Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE sRICHMOSD.
Local from East-8:i5Y n. ~. s:l5tP. N.
Through from East--Il:45 "A. NJ. Z p. NJ
Local from West-sB:30 a. ~, 7:4s p. ".
Through--7:s0 "A. n. and. s:45 r. n.
James River Line--sS:S5 a, NJ, $50 p N.
Daily except Sunday, w 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

"A. w. ARCHER. Manager.
BufHalo LlthiA SPRINGS, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

/. w. wEsTBURY. D. p. A..
go Il. Main st. Phone 4h6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The exports OF tobacco and manu-.
1actures from France In 1906 We're as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
An INVITING FIELD
: FOR lat TOBACCO

ICbht1nued EF'rom 1FTrst PhEeO
pounds, valued at s6.3s2,3Ss, OF which
s4.1s7,1o2 pounds were Imported from
the United States; the other principal
countries from which imports were re-
sceived being as follows, In pounds:
Algeria, 7,97s.456; Germany. 7,42s,O32;
Austria Hungary, A,334,759; Russia,
s3.2S0,341; Turkey, 2,550,922; Holland,
2.2254s4; Dominican Republic, 1861
775; Philippines, 1.ss1,7t9; Belgium,
a7e2.245; Haiti, 576111; Argentina, $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
extent Of Exports.

Total Imports 72.7so,2ss pounds,
valued ut sS,os9,7ss. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

HOMEGROWN French Tobacco.
The cultivation of tobacco in France
is carried on under very strict regu-
lations and supervision by the reggie.
Every citizen is allowed to grow in his
garden. for decorative purposes, two
tobacco plants. If he grows more than
that he must declare his intention, OBJ
tain license, and register the num-
Der of plants that he wishes to culti-
.vate. When grown, the only purchas-
.er to whom he may sell his stock is
the government. which fixes the price