davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
LOCALS.
. % o 8 % = Q = o . o = 0

Eat at Bedford's new cafe "a
F. S. Cronk Co. sell galvanized
roofing cheap, -
"A
When you need s. plumber cali
Bunkley, with F. s. Cronk Co. both
phones "a. -
Before buying see what the wax
ohachie Hardware Co, has in refri-
gerators. Old phone 1877. u.
Waxahachie Hardware Co. IL
headquarters for lawn mowers
screen doors and wire. Old phone
1877.
A fine girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Smith on WIZ
liams street this morning at tour
O'Clock.
At the Waxahachie Hardware Co
you will find the Double Quick Stee
Frame ice cream freezer. The bes'
made. Old phone 1877.
w. w. Walston has been award
ed the contract for the erection
of a $4,000 residence at Temple
He will begin work on the build
ing Monday.
S. P. Spalding has returned
from a fishing trip on the gul1
He assisted in landing a Jew fish
that weighed $50 pounds and an
alligator gar Weighing EOS pounds
We are ready to rent you all
kinds of dressers, wash stands,
beds, cots, chairs, tables, stoves, for
the Chautauqua. Everything de-
liyered. Call us over both phones
r. E. Moore Furniture Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
AsToRs MEN OF NERVE.
Early Day Incidents Prove Courage
of Father and Son.


No one who knew Col John
Jacob Aster was surprised to hear
that he died like man. He had
never shown any lack of personal
courage. One of. his friends told a
story some years ago of the cold
blooded bravery of the head of the
Aston family. An insane manor
desperate criminal-met him on
Fifth Avenue one morning, and
stepping close to him thrust the
muzzle of revolver against Astor's
ribs.
Promise me that you Will give
me $500" said he, COR I will
shoot"
Aston glared into his eyes. Is
your damned old gun cocked?''
he asked
The other man said it was.
Then shoot" he roared.
The other fellow backed away.
"I1l get you the next time" he
said.
Aston walked on without bother
ing to turn his head He did not
even repeat the STORY to the police,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

| {Jas. A Weaver is in Fort worth
tdday.
4 Fudge 0. e. Dunlap is in Dali
llak today
4 NV. II. Grizzard went to Midloth-
in this morning.
1 Mrs. Edgar Boone of Abilene is
he guest of Mrs. W. D. Boyd.
I Rev. W. M. Nevins of Marlin is
yvisiting friends in the city today.
Miss Ruth Foster of Cleburne has
returned TO Waxahachie after a
visit with her mother
/ Miss 10y Savage. teacher in the
Dallas high school, is the guest
of Miss Jeanette McDuffie.
Mrs. s. D. Myres of sweetwater,
Texas. has been the guest of the
family of her cousin, T. J. Middle
ton.
Mary Lizzie and Browne john
son of Cleburne are the guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. Ball, on Rogers
street.
Mrs. Wiley Mclaughlin of Gle
burne spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Fears,
this week.
Mrs. Minor Simms of Clifton,
Arizona, is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. r Fl. Cheatham, on West
Main street.
G. o. Woodroof, wife and baby
will leave in the morning for a
months vacation to visit relatives
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
AN ARREST IS MADE
ON OLD MUR[R CHARGE
Man Wanted in Brazia county Is
Arrested in Ellis ounty and
Held For the ngieton
Sheriff

After having elud the officers
several years John itchel was ar
rested in Ellis couy FRIDAY after
noon by Deputy Unstable Hamm
on an alleged 4urder charge.
Mitchell is want IN Brazorla
county in connepn with kill
ing that is said taaVe taken place
in that county out eight years
ago. Recently bwas located near
Waxahacbie by ficer Hamm and
Friday afternoons arrest was eff
fected He waprought TO Waxa-
hachie and spEd in jail The
sheriff is exp.ed here tonight
from Angletono take charge Of
the prisoner. Iitchell has resid-
Cd AZ differeI places in Ellis
county during rsssfapr years.
He would zSt Charges on whisb
sieess. tbs szz-ss, mitchell is men men
- 80 5l rs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
vARDAMAN PREDICTS
NOMINATION OF CLARK
SAYS DEFEAT OF MISSOURIAN
WOULD BE OUTSIDE OF
PRECEDENT.
Intimates that Vote of Mississippi
May go to Clark--Break from
Underwood Expected.

Associated Press Special.
Baltimore, Md, June 29,-Gov-
arnor Vardaman of Mississippi pre-
diets the nomination Of Clark, say.
Ing that he has received majority
of the votes cast and his defeat
now would be outside all prece-
dent. Vardaman's delegation is in
structed for Underwood and Varda-
man said that he looked to see
the majority of the Mississippi
delegation change soon to Clark
North Carolina and other Southern
states delegates have expressed
similar views
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

Hon. John Hornsby of Houston.
campaign manager for Col. Jake
VOTERS, is in the city today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
SENATOR STONE WIRES
THE OTHER CANDIDATES

Asks Them to Withdraw in Favor
of Speaker Clark.
Associated Press Special.
Baltimore. Md, June 29.-Sena-
tor Stone of Missouri has telegraph
ed the other candidates asking
them to withdraw in favor OF
Clark, because Clark now has a
majority of the votes of the con-
vention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

Call upon the Daily Light want
ads to provide g way to overcome
obstacles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
Ramsey to Speak.

Judge w. r. Ramsey of Gle
burne. candidate for governor, will
address the citizens of Ellis coun-
ty at the following time and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

Buy your pump from F. S. Cronk
Co. ALI kinds. Prices way down tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

J. B. DeVaughn has returned
from a visit to East Texas. He
reports one of the biggest fruit
crops that has been raised there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

Eighteen rolls toilet paper. holder
free, for S100. F. S. Cronk Co. It
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
Aviator Killed.

Associated Press Special.
Mulhausen, German, June 3D.
Herr Schadt, an aviator, was killed
here today when his military aer-
oplane fell toy the ground.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

Ennis, Monday night, July Is.
Ferris, Tuesday, at 10 a. m.
Waxahachie, Tuesday, at p. m.
Italy, Tuesday, at s p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

s5<,<s,ss ~, ".
sleepIhe parass..ss. go. ... E...-j
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29
INO. SFEC1AI v
III dozen Ladi' Hose in all shades, Csc
values)r this sale 19c pair
NO. f SPECIAL

$3.50 White Dresses for .sf.6s
$2.s5 White Dresses for .$f.95
$500 and $3.50 VIII Dresses
iof ''.''.,.. $2.48
1888 and $3.50 VIII Dresses
Ior '.............. .$2.95
$500 and $5.95 Whit Dresses
lor $500
You can't buy the mater at these
prices.
All Summer Wash Fabr1 Reduced
Everything in SUM Wash
Goods, Colored Lawns Tissues,
Flaxons and Linens i &c on
SALE.
Extra Special For$ Yard
90 Pieces Dress Lawns orth 15c
yard, on sale for, yard :. .10c
10 Pieces Figured Dimit orth zoe
or sale at ........ 13c
10 Pieces Tissues In 1cks, and
stripes, was Csc; Jul Clearing
Frlce, yard 1ec
20 Pieces White Lawn5rth 15c;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-29

LINEN AND PIQUE DRESSES ON
SALE
$3.50 and $500 Linen and Pioue
0'S9 AoI ''.'t.. x3.D5
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 Linen ard
Plqne Dresses for ........ S4. 05
$40 and $3.50 Linen and pioue
dresses for ........S 7.45
dozen Bingham Dresses worth
$3.50 on SALE at oSc
DRESSES FOR CHILDREN AT BIG
BARGAINS
foe Percale and Bingham Dresses
10 Ia years, on sale for. .4sc
Sl.OO Dresses, Percale and Cling
ham, on sale for 7se
sl.25 and $3.50 Dresses on sale
ior .-t'............ CSC
$l,7o and $500 Dresses on sale
AoA .......... .$1.1S
CHILDREN's WHITE DRESSES ON
$3.50 and $1.75 White Dresses
lor '.'.'... ......... .$f.28
$500 White Dresses for .S1.4s
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
MONMOUTH

Well. 7 suppose the winter prophets
have told how the winter would be.
by the first three days OF December.
hut we will see later.
After % years absence. oliver Ad-
kins. Of Medford. Oregon, is visiting
In Monmouth. He was raised In Polk
county. and said he hardly knew
Monmouth when he arrived here Sat
urday. He was so well pleased that
he said he would go over to Dallas. the
old county seat; so he and ye scribe
made the trip Saturday and ne was
surprised 60 see the progress Dallas
had made. with its fine buildings and
macadam streets. and mill. and the
other improvements since 81 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs George Musc0tt. OF
Dallas. spent Sunday with the form
er's sister. Mrs. Read.
Mrs. r. Pyeburn, Of PhIlomath.
was the guest of her brothers family
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Halleck. Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. Nora Walker. o. Portland. was
the guest Of her uncle. A. n. Halleck.
the latter part Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wade. Of Condon.
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs q a.
Mott Mr.. Wade said crops look weii
in Eastern Oregon
Newt McDanieis ard wife. Of Rock
Greek. Eastern Oregon. were visiting
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
SCHEME
BY BERRY CO.
OREGON LOGANBERRY COMPANY
TO DEVELOP HUGE TRACT.
200 Acres to Be Planted in Spring;
Evaporators or Juice Factories to
Be Built at Derry Orchards Station.

That the Loganberry company
plans extensive Improvements at it's
tract composing the former Thielsen
ranch at s. p Crossing east of Dali
las, is the statement made by Britt
Aspinwall one Of the heaviest stock
holders, who visited Dallas Wednes-
day night. He says the company will
plant 200 acres to loganberries next
spring and that evaporators or juice
factories will be erected at Derry
Orchards station on the S., F. c. &
W. tracks which pass through the
tract. He believes that a great future
exists for the manufacture of logan
berry juice and declares that it will
replace grapejuice as a drink.
He says that the acreage of the
company will be still further increas-
ed as rapidly as possible. He also
states that he knows of at least one
other tract in Polk county of 200
acres in extent which will be planted
to loganberries within the coming
year and believes that it will be but
few years before there will be at
least 1000 acres of the fruit in Polk
and Marion counties.
The name of the station, Derry
Orchards" will be changed to "Lo-
cranberry in a short time, according
to Mr.. Aspinwall.
Mr. Aspinwall is now living on the
property and is actively making ar
rangements for it's development.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
WANTS VOWS ANNULLED
Una M. Parks Asks Court to Sever
Marriage Relation Now Existing
With Horace @. Parks.

According to papers filed in depart
ment No. of the Polk county circuit
court by w. L. Tooze, Jr., counsel for
plaintiff, Una M. Parks asks for
legal separation from Horace G. Parks
on the ground of incompatability and
infidelity. The complaint relates that
the couple were married in Dallas on
December II, 1895, and lived together
until on or about February "a, 1912,
when marital relations were severed.
The complaint charges that defendant
is of an ungoverhable temper and has
frequently abused plaintiff and instan-
ces of infidelity are cited. The plain
tiff asks for the permanent custody of
the two minor children of the union
Lula Lauryne, aged five years, and
Harold Wayne, aged three. She also
asks for not less than $40 per month
from plaintiff to aid her in the care
and education of the children, wants
500 as alimony pendente lite, 500 as
attorneys fees and such other relief
as to the court may seem meet and
proper.
Allen Yocom ct al VS.. E. V. Dickey
ct AL is another suit filed in depart
ment No 2, in which Brown & Sibley
appear for plaintiff. This is an action
to quiet title to real estate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
TRUE. LOVES. PATH. THoRNY.
Prison Honor Man Finds Tender Pas
sion Too Strong.

AChu~A eAf5-
sion Too Strong.
A pretty romance was nipped in the
bud at the asylum farm yesterday,
when George Meyers, an "honor man"
was sent back to the state prison with
his privileges taken away from him,
and a woman employe at the asylum
farm was dismissed from the service
of the state.
Meyers is serving time at the state
prison for killing Thomas Eckhart, a
Salem policeman, for which he was
convicted of manslaughter. Meyers
had been a well-behaved prisoner and
it is alleged that his chances were
good for a parole in the near future.
He is a man of some wealth, inherit
ed from his father, and it is said that
he has planned to provide for the edu-
cation of the children of the man he
killed by donating $1,000 to the Eek
hart family.
For some time the actions of Meyers
and the woman have caused the off,
cials to suspect that the two were be-
coming too familiar. he result was
that they were warned and both prom
ised that their future conduct would
be such that no fault might be found
with them by the authorities.
While a picture show, given for the
benefit of the inmates of the asylum
farm, was in progress, Meyers, who
with other honor men had the privi
lege of attending, left the hall quietly.
His absence, however. was noted and
later he was found in one of the build
ings with the young woman employe.
The case of Meyers is the second in
which an honor man has been return
ed to the prison for becoming familiar
with female improvisation Jour
nal, Dec. 2.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
F. FUKUDA is CRUSHED BE-
MEATH WHEELS OF I. & M.
ENGINE WHEN HAND CAR
is SMASHED.
BODY is CRUSHED BY ENGINE
Locomotive Strikes Hand Car on
Which Roadmaster Mansion and
-Four Workmen Are Riding; All
Jump to Safety With Exception of
Fukuda; Inquest Held.

F. Fukuda, Japanese laborer in
the employ of the Salem, Falls City
& Western railway was instantly
killed yesterday morning about $3.50
when an independence & Monmouth
engine struck a handcar in which he,
and four others had been riding near
Eola. The accident was primarily
due to the dense fog that enveloped
the river bottoms at the time. Cor
oner Chapman was Immediately sum-
moned and an inquest was held at
the scene of the accident, the jury
bringing in verdict in accordance
with the above facts and generating
all concerned from any blame in the
matter.
Witness Tell of Accident.
The witnesses examined at the in
quest, which included members of the
train crew and Moses Mansion
roadmaster who was riding on the
handcar practically agreed on all the
important details. The handcar on
which Mr.. Mansion and four Japan
ese We're riding, was running east
ward following the morning train
from Dallas. They had been expect
ing the l. & M. train No. 124 from
Independence to Salem, but the fog
prevented their view until the engine
of the approaching train was discov-
cred a few yards behind them Act
ing under orders from Mansion the
crew applied the brake to the car
and attempted to stop it. Finding
that this would be impossible, Mr.
Mansion ordered the men to jump
He and the others did so, but, for
some uneXplainable reason, Fukuda
fell on the track and before he could
be removed, the engine struck him
passing over the body and cutting it
squarely in two.
The train was stopped at once and
the train crew was held until after
the arrival of the coroner and the
holding of the inquest. Mr.. Mansion
declares that he cannot account for
the failure of Fukuda to escape as
did all of the others. He says he
jumped from the car and ran few
steps to get away from the track and
the impending impact of the locomo-
tive with the car, and that the other
occupants of the car did likewise, but
when he turned and looked back, he
saw Fukuda lying on the track be-
meath the handcar. He thinks the
man must have been stunned as he.
fell and was thus unable to drag
himself to safety. None of the crew
had time to reach the spot before the
locomotive struck the body. The en-
gineer did everything possible to stop
the train, but the slippery condition
of the rails and the few seconds at
his disposal prevented. The accident
occurred at the 'BrOphy siding.
Fukuda's remains were brought to
this city and are at Chapman's un-
dertaking parlors where they have
been prepared for burial. One of the
mans companions says that the dead
man has a cousin i'm Portland and
that the body may be sent there for
interment
Members of the coroner's jury were
b. l. Ferguson. foreman; A. c. Bell.
]. T. Friar, NJ. A. Vandenburg, E. M.
NIFTY, Frank Clement.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
PASSES ON
MANY BILLS
CLAIM ADJUSTMENTS OCCUPY
PRINCIPAL ATTENTION.
Several Orders Entered, Annual Set
tlement With County Sheriff Is
Made; Newberg May "PIant Signs"

Passing upon and allowing the reg
ular batch of bills against the county
formed the more important item of
business considered by the Polk
County court at their December ses-
sion on Wednesday and Thursday.
orders made by the court appear Of
record as follows:
In the matter of the application for
the appointment Of a constable in
district No. 4. it appearing that a va
cancy exists and that the district Is
in need Of a constable. c. L. Nc
Murphy was named.
The annual settlement with the
county sheriff for the tax collections
was made and the figures approved.
(This statement was printed in The
Observer on Friday. November 2s.)
In the matter Of proposed changes
in a certain county road. the same
being through land owned By O r.
Herman, the quit claim deed given
the county for right Of way by Lier-
man. was accepted and ordered re-
corded.
In the matter Of the application Of
the Newberg Commercial club for
permission TO erect signs on the coun-
" roads In Polk county. the request
was granted.
Credit was given the county treas
urer for paid and cancelled warrants
amounting 20 f37.5s2-3s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
CLUB HEARS TALK
FROM TOOzEl
DALLAS WOMEN LEARN OF ORE
CON LAWS FOR THEIR SEX.
Rising Vote of Thanks Extended to
Speaker For Address at Regular
Meeting Tuesday.

That the Woman's Club of Dallas
is, and intends to keep itself up to
date, is proven by the report of Tues
days meeting. In these days of new
ly acquired rights and political activ-
ity of women, it seemed fitting that
the club should pay some attention
to these subjects. City Attorney w.
l.. Tooze, Jr., kindly consented to
give an address on Laws for Wo-
men in Oregon" and the members
present so fully appreciated his splen-
did talk that they unanimously ex-
pressed their thanks by rising vote
before he was permitted to leave the
hall.
Complete reports from the recent
State Federation convention were
given by the four delegates who at
tended. Mrs. ]. r. Craven reported
on the presidents address, resolutions
and discussions; Mrs. s. B. Taylor,
education and home economies; Mrs
e. w. Miles, civics and club reports;
Mrs. b. Casey, entertainment and So
cial improvement. The members
were pleased to note that the Dallas
club made a good showing, being one
VI lLIlG IdIbC0N VI bAC ~ SAhb9 VI eAAS
Federation, and received honorable
mention. in number of ways, 1t was
the only club that reported young
woman's section, and the only one,
aside from the Monday Musical club
of Portland, that has a woman's
chorus.
To Celebrate Library Completion.
Elaborate plans are being made for
large social affair to celebrate the
completion of the new library. No
date could be set for this event but
it was decided to invite everyone over
Is years of age; and that at some later
date arrangements would be made to
entertain the children of the town.
The paper on current events was
read by Mrs. Barnes. Refreshments
were served by the social committee.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN
VARIOUS NEIGHBORHOODs
RELATED IN ENTERTAIN
ING MANNER.
SPECIAL SERVICE
Observer Representatives Keep in
Touch With All Matters Of Import
ance in Their Part of the Famous
"BIue Ribbon" District OF State Of
Oregon.
FALLS CITY

The students and teachers of the
High school sent a Thanksgiving box
to the Boys and Girls Aid society Of
Portland last Wednesday. About one
thousand pounds of fruit, vegetables
and clothing were contributed and
sent as a Thanksgiving gift.
Miss Marguerite Flower spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home of
her parents in this city
L. M Robertson was suddenly
called to washington last week on
account of the serious. illness of his
mother
VIM. Ellis was Dallas caller Fri
day.
o. L. Frink Of Junction city. visit
ed at the home of his parents this
week.
George LOTUS sold his timber
claim some days ago to VIM. Ewert,
timber buyer.
Mrs. Sadie Singleton went to Dallas
Tuesday evening to attend the recep-
tion given in honor of the new Chris
tian minister and his wife.
Hugh Travis of Idaho, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Travis,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris vashaw and
children spent Thanksgiving with J..
NJ Inman and family of Dallas.
Rev. L. T.. Prose returned from
Portland Monday.
Thos. Stocl5well of Dallas, assisted
the local orchestra at the Thanksglv-
ing ball.
Miss Lillian Reuter- has gone to
Tdahn ~ xgfef ;. v,nr
there being no school till after the
first of the new year.
County Sheriff ]. M. Grant was in
the city Friday.
j. r. James with his wife and
mother moved to Portland Sunday
where they will try city life for a
while.
G. d. Treat and family ate turkey
with relatives in Monmouth Thurs
day.
DIR. McCallon, county health Off
Ger, ordered all public places to be
closed on account of small pox. Ac-
cordingly the city schools, most of the
churches and the Gem theater are out
of business for the present. The
schools will likely be closed until the
first of the year. No new cases have
been reported lately so there is no
need for alarm.
The grounds around the depot are
being improved by putting on a coat
of sand which is some better than
clay mud.
w. j. Southwell transacted busl-
ness I'm Falls City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogert spent Thanks
giving with relatives In Monmouth.
j. ]. Sammons who has been sur
veying in Eastern Washington and
Idaho was In town this week
George Gardner has rented the J.
L. Bell farm. Mrs. Bell has gone to
make her home with her parents I'm
Miss Eva Alger was visitor In
town this week.
Ralph Hall is again employed at
the Bohle barber shop. having taken
the place Of S. l.. Gates.
Miss Edna Seymour of Willamette
spent the week end at
home In this city.
Fire destroyed some buildings be-
longing to the Great Western Lumber
at Black Rock Saturday
night Among other things lost was
the logging engine which was in the
building at the time.
Richard Paul went TO Dallas Tues
day TO serve as a juror.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-12-06
new COMPANIES FORM
"Lineoln Canning Company and
Lincoln Store Company" Two
Late Polk Enterprises.

Articles of Incorporation of the
Lincoln Canning company and the
Lincoln Store company were filed
Wednesday in the county clerks Of
flee. Each company has capitaliza-
tion of $4,000 divided into $500
shares of $40 each and the ineorpo-
rators are w. j Cook, w. G. Smith
and G.. G. Schmidt and the principal
place of business lis given as "the viii
lage of Lincoln, Polk county, Oregon.
Lincoln is located in the northwestern
portion of the county in the Spring
Valley district
The articles of the Lincoln Canning
company provides that the company
may purchase and acquire real estate,
may raise and sell all kinds of agri-
cultural products, fruit, etc, and may
can, preserve or otherwise prepare
the fruit. The Lincoln Store com
pany permits the company to engage
in general mercantile business.