davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
FAMILY co. OPERATIVE STORE
Saeswomen are Volunteers and Gus
toners Own Stock in Enterprise.

store run without profit. selling
goods at cost in which the saleswomen
receives no wages and the customers
are owners of The stock in trade, was
opened last night at the Cohockslnh
settlement House, 1925 Germantown
avenue 1t sienalized the opening OF
"a campaign against the high cost Oh
foods waged by more. than 100 famllles
in the neighborhood through co-opera-
ton in buying.
Appreciation Of the cooperative
movement was shown at the first sale
last night, when women with large
market baskets began to form IN line
in front OF the store an hour before
the opening time. AS the store is 10
he. run on the cooperative plan. ON!
enough food was ordered for lmme-
date needs About 100 families Sc
cured meat. tea and coffee at prices
which furnished an effective argu-
ment as to the value OF CO. operation.
THIRTY five cent coffee sold for 10
cents: As cent tea went for 20 cents.
while meat ranged from 10 10 20 cents
a pound below the market prices.
The saleswomen. partners in the CO.
operative store. were Mrs. Hugh f.
Munro. founder of the Cohocksink
settlement House Mrs. A. Carver,
Mrs. H. Widman and Mrs. NJ Han
Ion. Cash sales We're the rule Every
customer bought at exactly the cost
price. there being nothing added IN
middlemen's profits rental or selling
expenses.
The cooperative store viii be open
each Friday evening and Saturday al
ternoon and evening. Next FRIDAY
evening fruits and vegetables and gar
den truck will be sold al cost
A double supply of meat. costing
at wholesale prices 500. has neen
ordered for TO-DAY. 1t was estimated
last night THAI more than $500 a week
VIII be saved to those families enter
ing the cooperative association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Lee Durham to S. p. Johnson lots
and >. block /. Woodwork and Meek
er's addition. $3.50.
Henry T. Clark to Mark Y. Matson,
lots :, and 9, block 81, state Center,
$4,000
Florence Fern IIilsabeck Baxter 10
Elsie l.. Peek and S. e. Bell. lot D.
block IS, .Jeromes addition, 81.
Emma Button TO Jennie Bossie, lot
i. of church's subdivision of block 2.
Arnoid's addition, 81
Ernest A. Baughman Of Chicago. to
Frank Y. Boilers, lots and 6, block l,
Binfords addition. 81.
r. H. Bagley to w H. Bollenbacher.
lot I, block s, Melbourne, 81.
w. d. Wilson to John Hosancamp,
the west one-half of lot s, block 8,
Riverside addition, $500.
Walter D. Wilson 10 Minnie NJ. Will
SON his Wife. the east one-half Of lot
S, block 3. Riverside addition 81.
LYDIA Pulver TO Charles II. kleespie,
l.. D. Hampton to Fern Hilsabeck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
SUNDAY School Affair at LeGrand.

Ninety five members and friends OF
the Sunday school of the Christian
church of LeGrand We're entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Alice Hawbecker the hostesses of the
affair being the officers and teachers
of the class. The evening hours were
spent pleasantly in a social way, and
a short program was given Miss
Ruth I.amer and Mrs. Margaret Piper
plavea a piano duet, and Mrs. Piper
gave a reading Harry Moore played
a pleasing violin solo, and Mrs. Lydia
Paulson gave a reading. Later the
hostesses served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
GOLD FISH! GOLD FISH
The Temple of Economy Now Has the
Stock of Goldfish For Which You
Have Been Waiting For Long
Time

You have been waiting for our snip
ment of goldfish Now here they are
There is nothing that takes their place
as a decoration in your home and they
require very little care They are a
source of never ending pleasure to both
the grownups and children. If you
come quickly you can get two fish one
globe and moss for 10 cents. Temple
Of Economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30

Baxter the west so feet of the east 13o
fee. of lot 10, block is. $4,000.
of story county. a tract Of land IN
south Marshall, ST..
NJ. w. Irwin to Lou A. Vogel land IN
southwest Marshall, 81.
Matte Calhoun ct al to Frank
Cronkleton 1S2 acres in Timber Creek
township, 81.
Eliza G. Farmer to NJ Fl. Shelley,
land in West Marshall, $4,000.
X. l.. Allen of Boone, to j. o. carter
the north 90 feet of lot II, block j.
Rices addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
INDICTED ARE ARRAleNEo.
All Waive Arrangement and Plead MOI
Guilty to indictments.

7. Wade Conn. Mrs. Jessie s. Reb-
heke and Hardy Friend. indicted by the
Grand iurv for felonies, and George
Sellers. indicted for misdeameanor
appeared in person in the district court
this forenoon and pleaded not guilty
10 indictments returned against them
Walter Long indicted for carrying
concealed weapons. and Harry w. Han
indicted for Wife desertion, dld not ap-
pear The others indicted were repre-
scented by attorneys, who pleaded ho'
guilty for their clients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
Too Thin.

Father" said the student, Il want TO
talk TO you about changing my course
of study"
Talk to your mother. son." directed
the father, who was reading the sport
ing page.
Mother" said the son. Il made a
mistake when selected chemistry But
1t is not too late to change even yet.
want to take astronomy instead
The mother searched the eyes of her
son sharply. Then she said:
| Nope You'H have to think up Some
better excuse for staying out at night
Norfolk Virgtnian-Pilot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30

BY the different instructors will follow.
Another exhibition of the playground
work will close the program
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
COUNTY TEACHERS
10 MEET TONIGHT
.--~~ lily LII YIlI0UUuu
HUMOROUS LECTURE FEATURE
OF OPENING SESSION OF
INSTITUTE.
SESSIONS TO BE HELD
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
Lectures viii 30 Free TO Public, and
viii, Be of Interest to AlI-Edear S.
kindley Gives Lecture This Evening
Program For the Sessions, Which
End Saturday.

Uitb an omen meeting, to be held
at o'clock tonight, the sessions Oh
the inspirational teachers INSTITUTE
which lasts until Saturday afternoon
will begin at the Baptist church. Ed
gar S. Kindley. former principal OF 'he
Van Buren, school, Davenport, VIII give
the opening lecture. humorous ao
1res. The lectures OF the institute
will be open TO the public and give
promise of containing many Things
that would prove helpful to all
rhe institute IS held at this time
with the view Of making IL more help
f,l To country teachers. IN that their
instruction IS received practically al
the beginning Of the fall term. ana
can be made use Of during the fail ana
succeeding terms of the year.
Thursdays Program.
Miss Elizabeth wellemeyer will con-
duct opening exercises in music at the
beginning OF Thursdays sessions. Proi.
4. r Daugherty. OF Iowa State Teach
ers. College. Cedar Fails, Will INSTRUCT
teachers in the state course OF STUDY
for elementary schools The three pc
RODS Of instruction will then be held.
in charge of Iowa State College ex-
tension workers-Miss Richardson 10
charge of domestic science; Professor
Cunningham, agriculture: and Prof. r.
X. Farrar. manual training.
From the dinner hour until 2:+5 the
teachers will visit the public schools
with the study Of primary methods the
chief object. At 2:45 Mr.. kindley Will
give hislecture on Reading and Liter
AZURE in Our Public Schools" and at
3:45 Miss Mary Jane Wyland. of Har-
Ian. will give her talk on playground
Supervision" illustrating different
games thru teachers from her audi
ence.
There WIN be no lecture Thursday
evening.
Friday and aSturday.
The morning sessions of both FRI
day and Saturday are repetition oil
the Thursday forenoon program. char
acterized by study in the different de-
partments.
Thursday Afternoon Prof. G. w. Was
sam. of the chair Of political economy
and sociology OF the State University
Of Iowa, will give an address on geog'
raphy. Friday afternoon Miss Wyiane
will talk of Fairgrounds again, anc
Friday evening Professor Wassam viii
give his lecture on 1.-THE Boy Problem
Saturday afternoon Professor was
sam will talk on civics, and short Talks
The evening world., 1914-05-04

James Martin, had broker into the
drug store Of NJ T. Ryan at No. a77
Tompkins avenue. They were discov-
cred by Policeman stack. who called
wynn aud others. There was a run
ming fight In which wynn was NOR
tally wounded. stevens was BILLED.
two weeks la,er in -. johns Hos
pital.
Dresser lived a. 80 l2j West Forty
hfth street, Manhattan.
The evening world., 1914-05-04

you arc beating 1t that something has
happened back along your route. Both
Df YOU come back with me"
The policeman had made no at
upt to iraw "a weapon. Although
hfty-scvcn years old. he was IA pow
ability 20 handle the two fugi,ives
lbcforo hc could make "A move to
defend himself Dunn pushed the
muzzlc of his revolver against tho
policeman's abdomen and pulled the
trigger.
Kilcy foil. hls coat aflrc from tho
Fash VI the plntol Then Dunn and
do sylvia separated. DE sylvia was
caught some distance away by
another policeman. who regarded his
actions AS suspicious.
Dunn, with tho revolver In his hand.
ran toward Classon avenue. William
j. Hicks of No. I67 Gates avenue
tried 10 head him OF lie fired "a shot
at Hicks. who discreetly Withdrew.
Dunn, turning into Classon avenue,
ran. into latrolman William l..
Young. who had had heard the pistol
shots and was running to investigate.
SECOND POLICEMAN, SHOT At,
TAKES MURDERER.
The desperate fired ono shot at
Young. who closed with him, dis
armed him and took him unnssistod
to tho station. There Dunn ADMITTED
shooting Policeman kiley ana gave
tho policemen In tho station house
their first intlmatlon Of the shooting
In the Fulton street lunchroom.
In tho mean time kiley had been
taken to tho jewish Hospital and
Dunn was hurried there in "A patrol
wagon to DO Identified by his victim.
When kilcy nodded his head as Dunn
entered the room Dunn said:
sure, shot him"
DO sylvia had been arrested and
was brought into the stationhouse
during Dunn's absence at the hospital.
lie gave the name Of Richard O'Keefe.
but made no attempt to conceal his
address. He denied knowing any
thing about either II urdcr.
Dunn was confronted by Assistant
District-Attorncy Conway on his re-
turn from the hospital. Tho young
murderer said he realized he was I'm
bad" and was willing to tell the full
story OF the happenings OF the night.
A fellow named Richard ]. DE Syl-
va and another fellow named Walter
Le!puncr and mo met yesterday eve
ming" said Dunn. and started out to
commit burglary. We have bean
figuring on 1t for several days and
had places picked out that looked like
they might be easy.
I'VE went to a couple OF places. but
found them too closely watched for
US to do anything. II was along AZ
ter midnight when we had failed to
enter any OF the places We had picked
out. Then we had = talk and deter
mined to stick up some all light
iunchroom.
LuNcHRooM LOOKED GOOD FoR
PLANNED ROBBERY.
We trailod around for awhile and
finally came TO that lunch room on
Fulton street. The Greek manager
The evening world., 1914-05-04

q person in sight on the street. We
had fixed out our scheme in advance
Il had o gun earlier in the evening,
the other two had each put "A heavy
empty bottle in his pocket De sylvia
dropped his bottle and broke II about
a block away from the restaurant and
he said when he got INSIDE he would
grab a catsup bottle.
The plan was for mo to draw the
gun an dorder the manager TO hold
NJ his hands II he showed fight the
other fellows we're to bat him over
the head with the bottles. We didn't
Intend TO shoot anybody. IL looked
like an easy JOB.
In some way we got our plans
tangled UP. When drew the gun
and pointed II at the Greek the other
fellows, instead OF being behind him,
were in front Of him. lie wouldn't
throw w his hands and started for
me. I got excited and shot MIN.
Then we all ran out. the other fel-
lows carrying their bottles
" KNEW HE'D GET ME. so
SHOT HIM.
81 knew the Greek was dead.
could tell by the way he fell that I
had killed him SO. when the COP
stopped me and said he was going to
take me back. 1 knew they would get
me right for having the gun and all,
NO shot him. That's about all there
Ia TO It."
The desk lieutenant. on being told
Of tho confession. recalled the arrcs,
OF the man giving the name OF
O'Keefe and the address No. Ga Van
dcrbilt avenue which had been men =
toned by Dunn as the address Of De
Sylvia. lie was brought from his cell
and admitted he was do sylvia. lie
had given his mothers maiden name,
he said. Although Dunn Identified
The evening world., 1914-05-04

him. he denieN taking any part In
the holdup OF the restaurant.
Detectives went out to Flatlands,
surrounded beipuner's home and mr..
rested him NJ q o'clock this morning.
He. too. denied having any hand the
restaurant holdup. The Greek dish
washer who disappeared after the
murder Of Basibosis. If being sought.
He looked into the restaurant VIII. n
he heard the shots and will undoubt &.
edly he able TO identify the three
mon
The evening world., 1914-05-04
MURDERER ADMITS HE Is A
HERON EIENO.

The detectives have not found any
police record for Dunn or DE sylvia
Dunn admits that he is n cocaine and
hefoin fond aud says he was pretty
well loaded up with the latter drug
when he committed the double muir
der.
Policeman kilcy was born on
March %. 1851, and was appointed 10
tho old brooklyn police force on
Jan. I, 1890. Iio was commended
on Dec. 80. 1896. for the arrest OF an
armed burglar. For more than
twenty years Kiley served as n patrol.
man in the district where he was
killed. His police record was ex-
collent.
kilcy was married. lie lived with
his wife AT No. 1895 Union street.
The evening world., 1914-05-04
POLICEMAN SHOT
DEAD IN STREET
N A MURDERER
CONTINUED from First Page)

street Patrolman Kiley stepped out Of
the shadow Of building and halted .ho
fleeing men. They told him they wers
trying to get away from n hold-up
man.
Il don't see anybody following you"
saad Kiley. And I think from the way
The evening world., 1914-05-04
PLANNED ROBBERY.

We trailod around for awhile and
finally came to that lunch room on
Fulton street. The Greek manager
was In there alone and there was not
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
Willard A. Callen, ct. al, VS.. Mrs.
Emma Stansbury Mensman,
ct, ais, No. 13,699.

+ BY virtue of an order of seizure
snd sale issued out of the Honorable tf1d
23rd Judicial District Court in and for
the Parish of st. Mary, and
to me directed, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, l have
seized and offered for sale, according
to law, on Saturday, the 2Sth day cf
March, A. D., 1914, without appraise.
ment. between the hours of eleven
O'Clock, a. m., and four O'Clock p. M,
at the principal front door of the
Court House, in the Town of Frank
lin, Parish of St. Mary, Louisiana,
all of the property hereinafter des-
cribed, when, at said Offering, no bid
having been received, after the crying
of said property, will offer for SALE
to the highest and last bidder, for
months' credit, the purchaser being
required rn furnish good and suf-
iicieot joint security and special
mortgage on the property herein after
described, bearing interest from the
day. Of adjudication at the rate of
eight lS( per cent per annum, at the
principal front door of the Court
House, in the town of Franklin, Par
ish of st. Mary, Louisi ana, on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1914,
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. M.
and 4 O'Clock p. m, the following
described property. to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land,
lying and being situated in the town
of Patterson, st. Mary Parish. Louis
lana; having a front of Ninety (90)
feet on the west side of Main Street of
said town by depth between parallel
ines of Three Hundred and Ninety
seven t30O feet; being bounded on the
North by the property of DR.. T. w.
Tarleton, on the East by Main Street,
on the South by the property of Mrs.
N. B. Trellue, and on the West by
Nnurch Street, together with all the
bui din@s and improvements thereon,
and all the rights, ways and privi-
leges thereto belonging. From which
said property there must be deducted
that certain lot or tract of land. lying
and being situated on the Southwest
corner of the aforesaid tract of land,
having front of Forty-six (46) feet on
the East side OF Church Street, by a
depth between parallel lines of One
Hundred and Ten Ql0) feet, together
With all The buildings and improve
meuts thereon and all the. rights, ways
and privileges thereto belonging
". T. PETERMAN. sheriff.
Sheriff S Office. Parish ST. Mary, La.
March 80, 1914.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-18

which contract is recorded in Book of
Privileges and Pledges of the records of
the Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana, un-
der entry number 4153. of date January
9, 1914.
"Any account or amount that may be
due by Eulger Landry to L. s. Lambre-
mont. under and by virtue of certa1p
agreement entered into on the 9th y
January, 1914, by and between A. ~
Bonvillain and L. s. LambreA00t.
which contract is recorded in Book 8 of
Privileges and Pledges of the records
of the Parish of St. Mary, Louisiana,
under entry number 4l53. of date Janu.
ary 9, 1914.
"Any amount or account that may be
due by A. B. Martin to L. S. Lambre-
mont, IS a tenant of A. A. Bonvillain,
of Home Place Plantation, on the Co.
teau Plantation, under and by virtue of
a certain agreement entered into on
December "a, 1918, by and between A.
A. Bonvillain and the said L. S. Lam
Fremont, which said contract is record
ed in Book of Privileges and Pledges,
page 1873, under entry number 4l52, of
the records Of St. Mary Parish Louisi-
ana. of date December %, 1918.
''Any amount or acc cugDt tLat may he
due by Paul Landry t. :. Lambrs-
mont under and by vii le of "a ce. ia
agreement e.tered into III the 9th n,s
Of January, 1914, by a-d between A. s.
Bonyillain md l.. 5 Lambremont,
which contract is recorded in Book Of
OF Privileges and Pledges Of the records
of the Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana
under entry number 4l53. ot date Janu-
arg 8, 1914.
ANY account or amount that Glay
be due by Joe Rivet to L. S. Lambre-
mont. under aud by virTne of a certain
agreement, entered into m the 9th day
Of January, 1914, by and between A.
A. Bopvillain and l.. $ Lambremont,
which contract is recorded in Book Of
Privileges and Pledges IF the records
of the Parish of ST Mary, Louisiana.
under entry number 4l53, Of date Janu-
ary 9, 1914.
ANY account or amouat that ma. be
due by Elphege Rivet to L. 8. Lam bre-
mont unler and by virtue of certain
ayr ement entered into on the 9th day
January. 1914, by ahd between A. A.
Bonvillaid and L. 5 Lamhremont,
COultdIt IL iCCOtOCN III 4''JN q ~
Privileges al Pledges OF 'he records III
the Parish of st. Mary, louisiana. an
der entry number 4153, Of date Janu sry
8, 1914.
''Any amount or account that may be
due by E p Haydel to l. s. Lamhre-
mont. as 4 ienant If A. X Bonvillain of
Home Place Plantation, ul the Cotesu
Plantation. under and hy virtue If a
certain agreement entered Into on de-
eember "A, 1913, by aud between 4
Bonvillain and the said i. S. Lamb !
mont, which said contract is rec ,rdei in
Book 8 Of Privileges and Pledges rage
133, under entry number 4l52, of the
records of st. Mary Parish, Louisiana,
Of date December 26. 79l3.''
WiLSeN T. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sberiff's Office, Parish OF st. Mary,
Louisiana, April 8, 1914.
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District :ourt-Par-
iah Of st. My.
The JeG ,errtta ..umbs & Shingle
Co, Lit l.. ". Rich Ri Shaw.
No, 1877

Bv rirtae = wri' ~ tieri facia
i4sned oat cf the II rlh;e 23..
Judici4} Distril-s Hou.t If Lou,siana
AMI e. iu9 llrecsHG ~ ha app.a nem-
5ere ~ e~'iiieA suit 1.sye seiz /
-at wii! nf-'r for safe r cash, q.
the trout loor ri the cplr. -house Ia
the Tow Of FrankIln Pavish OF ST
a'ary. Loai lana, On
ATURDA THE 234B DAy.0E
AAY 4 D.. 1914,
esi ween ae home af Il j y, ,ck a. n,
and D slocs p n, t1e followips
tescr,ned property. to SIT:
% One 1tas Boat. complete nm o..
:. Lenglh Of huiI 20 H.. " h f., n.e
two cfi.uder aaginr. mae b. afonaha q IN
Co.. Wis
~ That costain trscrpr parcel oi
and, lying and being situated in the
Par,sh OF St. Mary. State ot Louisiana,
ia what was formerly known as Tiger
Island, seid Land having d width of 300
f., on the pnaic roar 10 ling along
the margin kont OF the Atrhdf.
alaya riveS depth between pata-
lei lines buck 10 the drai are ditch ,l
the rear Of said land S. paratirg the
. me from the property Of O. Ditch on
The czolyh thereof. and being bounced
On the caei b. he land of Belancon, on
the south by 4. Ditch, on the west by
! 2 M OF Lawrence, agreed 10 be sold to
Dan Wright. aid on the north by said
public road, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situated.
The items No. | and NJ. 2 will be
offered and sold separately for not less
than two-thirds of their appraised value
W. I. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Parish of It, Mary, La.
April 8. 1914 4
The St. Mary banner., 1914-04-18
e HI A R Il Err
Justine Land Company.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ST. MARY,

Be it known, That on this, the 3rd
day of March, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand, nine hundred and four
teen, and of the Independence of the
United States of America, the one
huudred and thirty-seventh before me,
Henry Mayer, notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified, within and
.or ihe Parish of st. Mary. State of
Louisiana, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named AMI under
signed, personally came aud appeared
he sever.l persons whose names are
tiereuato Subscribed, who severally de-
clared uTto me, said Notary, that.
avHi'ng Themselves of the benefits and
prov ssous Jt he laws aid Constitution
o. me State of Louisiana, relative to
the organization of corporations they
have formed and organized, and do, by
these presents, form and organize them.
sSves, as we'll as all s1ch other persons
who may hereafter join or become as
s1ciated with them or their successors,
into corporation. for the objects and
purposes and under the covenants,
stipulatiOns and agreements following,
tO-wit:
ARTICLE |.
The name and title of this corporation
shall be the JUSTINE LAND CON-
PANY,' and under said name, unless
sooner dissolved in accordance with it's
charter. il shall exist and continue, and
snail have and enjoy corporate existence
for d period of ninety-nine (99) years
from and after the date of this act. 1t
may have, nod. receive, borrow, loan,
exchange acquire, purchase, sell, alien
ate, convey, lease, pledge, pawn, hypo-
thecate, cucumber or mortgage, proper.
ty OF any kind, whether real personal
or mixed, corporeal or incorporeal,
movable or immovable: it may accept
mortgages, pledges, or other forms of
security for money loaned or other
debts, it may contract, sue and be sued.
plead or be impleaded, and may make,
adopt and use corporate seal; it may
name and appoint such managers, di-
rectors and officers as its interest and
Convenience may require. and may
make and establish such bylaws for
the proper management and regulation
ot its affairs rs may be necessary and
proper. aud generally shall possess all
tue powers snd privileges which corpo-
ratiOns are and may hereafter be autho-
rized to possess under the Constitution
and laws Of the State.
ARTICLE II.
The domicile of this corporation shall
be the Town Of Franklin, Parish of st.
Mary, Louisiana, and all citations or
other legal process shall be served up
On the President of said corporation, or.
in the event Of his absence, upon the
e,pfesident thereof. or in the absence
u aoth u SAID officers, upon the Secre-
Cafs oi ssJ'. CORPORATION.
ARTICLE III.
Tie objrcts and purposes for which
his corporation is organized and the
nature of the business to be carried on
BY it are hereby declared to be as fol-
ows, namely;
Section l. To plant, cultivate, grow. |
produce, manufacture, refine, buy, sell,
import, export ship transport and