Produce
Dictionary of Terms and Phrases Used in American or English Jurisprudence · Benjamin Vaughan Abbott · 1879
Dictionary of Terms and Phrases Used in American or English Jurisprudence
Under a bequest of the "produce" of a fund, directly, or in trust without any limit^,tion as to continuance, the principal will be regarded as bequeathed also.
Craft v. Snook, 13 N. J. Eq. 121. s. p. Peale v. White, 7 La. Ann. 449; Amauld v. Delachaise, 4 Id. 109.
The phrase "produce of a farm" does not include beef raised and killed on it. Beef is the produce of the slaughter-house and the shambles; the ox is the produce of the farm. Beef is manufactured by the professional skill of an artisan, whose business is as distinct from that of a farmer as is that of a flax-dresser or a wool-i oraber.
Mayor v. Davis, 6 Watts Sr S. 269, 279.
Produce broker
As used in the internal revenue law, includes a person who sells produce in public market, although such produce is raised by him upon his own farm.
United States v. Simons, 1 Ahb. U. S. 470.