davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
EVIDENCE POINTS TO
lODCER AS SLAYER

London. Ky. Sept. 23-Who
killed James Mcclure wealthy
farmer i'll his home, ten miles
south of here last Friday night.
and what was. the motive of the
murder arc still unsolvcd mystcr-
les that arc puzzling Laurel cOun-
ty authorities. Evidence brought
out at the opening here Thursday
of the examining trial of the
three men and three women held
in connection with the crime,
though wholly circumstantial,
points more strongly toward
Harvey Reynolds, cripple, who
has been a. boarder at the. Nc
Ciurc home for several months.
Reynolds, it was brought out,
told several persons that he blam
ed Mcclure for the breaking of
his engagement with jamie Sasscr
also held for the crime, last
Thursday. The evidence shows
that both, Mcclure, a bachelor OF
SO. and Reynolds, a .widower of
50. have been counting the Sasser
woman for several months. She
testified that she became aggra-
vated at McClure's failure to
marry her and promised to mar
ry Reynolds in order to spite
Mcclure but notified Reynolds
last Thursday morning that she
would not marry him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Majestic Factory Men
In Richmond

Messrs. Phillip Fischl. of St,
Louis, and George Wilson, OF
Birmingham. experts from the
Majestic factory. have been i'll
Richmond this week helping tn
push the fall sales for the famous
Majestic range. An interesting
part of their craftsmanship is the
free lunch which has been served
hundreds OF people who have Wis
tied Muncy Bros. store. MIR.
Fischl has been with the Majes-
tic people for the past twenty
years and knows the stove bust
ness from y to L. The Citse jam
contest which was put on iii Rich
nond, several years ago was orig
mated by him and has been used
by Majestic dealers all over the
country They have met with
wonderful success during their
stay i'll this city and have made
many friends who will welcome
their return next year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
LIQUOR DROVE
HER CRAZY
(By Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 23 - Mrs.
Grace Lawes, shot her distant
relative, Miss Mildred TIanan,
daughter of the late Alfred ?.
Hanan. wealthy shoe manufac-
turer, as Miss Hanan emerged
from an apartment of a friend OF
the family, with John Boland, all
importer. in Brooklyn, early to-
day. and then killed herself. The
police ascribc jealousy as the
cause.
Miss Hanan was . wounded in
the left breast near the lllcart.'left
side and right arm. Her .condi-'
ton is critical but not nccessar-
lily fatal. Mrs. Lawes 1eft note
saying, "the pace is too fast: Ii
quor drove me crazy"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
NORMAL ATTENDANCE
rs Per CENT OVER
Exceeds Enrolment of Same
Period Last Year-All De-
partments Full

The enrolment i'll the Normal
School this fall has already gone
beyond 500 students. This ex-
ceeds by Is per cent the enroll
ment in the Normal School prop
er at the same period last year.
President Coates and administra-
tiv forces have been working
over time since Monday to get
the crowd enrolled, willie the
heads of the different depart
ments and the several committees
have been just as busy classify
ing the different students.
There is a greater number of
men in attendance this fall than
common. In the past there has
been on an average Of one boy
to every three girls while this
fail, tn attendance of men will
average one man to every two
girls. Due to the constant stream
Of students that have been i'll line
for enrollmcnt exact figures are
not available at this time but
same will be made known later.
The Model Training and High
School has every department fill
ed The attendance is as large
as can be accommodated in the
Training Department. \ great
number were refused admission
to the Model School because of
limited quarters.
Class work is just getting uu-
der way The new teachers are
taking hold OF their work i'll 4
splendid manner. The enroll
ment is highly pleasing to every
one connected with the institu-
ton and the year bids fair to be
the banner year Of the institution
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

sfs - 3 =
Mr.. and Mrs. J. We. Merkel
have returned from their wedding
trip to Niagar Falls and Canada
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Brandenburg for a short
while before leaving for Beaaty-
vile to make their home. s.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. ] r.. White have
gotten permission of their beau
tiful new bungalow just com
pleted in Irvine. :.
Mrs. Homer ,Kiser, of Paris
spent Thursday with Mrs. E. w
Carson.
I Mrs. w. A. johnson, of ths
state farm, has as her guest he
sister. Mrs Lanilie Bower Full
ton, Of living, ky,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
TRANsFERRED.-T to- OHIO


Rev. c. c. Webster, of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church, hae
been transferred from the Local
pastorate to Willoughby, Ohio.
Friends he has made here since
coming to Richmond about a year
ago. will regret to see him leave
There are about twelve members
of his, local congregation. but Mr.
Webster served the churches a,
Stanford, Junction City and sew
eral other points. No successor
to him here has yet been appoint
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
BRUISES FOUND ON
MISS RAPPE'S BODY
Surgeons Testify At Examining
Trial of Arbuckle-Women
Crowd Court Room

San francisco, Sept. Z5-Iht
police court examination of Ros;
coc (Fatty) ArbucElc, which will
determine whether the film com
! edian is to be bound over to tht
Superior Court for trial OH a
charge OF he murder of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape, began here Thurs
day morning in a court room fill
ed almost exclusively with wo-
men.
Three witnesses who saw Miss
Rappe's body after her death
September 9, which. it is charged
resulted from injuries suffered al
a drinking party four days before
in Arbuckle's hotel suite. testified
that they observed bruises on her
limbs and body. Two of them.
DR.. VIM. Ophuls. the surgeon
who performed the post-mortem
examination, and DIR. Shelby
Strange, the autopsy surgeon,
said the death was from a rup-
'tured bladder. caused, in their
opinion, by external force.
The autopsy surgeon also told
of small puncturc he said he
found in the left arm of the body
which he attributed to hypoder-
mic needle.
Arbuckle listened intently to
the testimony, his face bearing 4
serious expression. Mrs. Minta
Durfce Arbuckle. his wife. from
whom he has been separated for
five years, but who came here
from New York Monday. sat al
his side with her mother. Mrs.
Flora Durfee.
DIR. Strange, one of the princi-
pal witnesses, said he found bruis
es on Miss Rappe's right upper
arm. apparently caused by finger
marks. two bruises upon the low
or abdomen. and others upon the
thighs and shins, the cause Of
which he was unable to state. DR..
Ophuls and Miss Grace Halston.
Il hospital nurse who was present
at the postmortem. both corrob-
Grated DIR. Strange.s description
of the body were offered as evi-
dence. .. .:.'f t~y,;... .
A tear in the bladder wall, was
described by DR.. Strange. wlIe,
said that the bladder and other
organs had been preserved by DIR.
Ophuls. He said he believed that.
death came from pcritonitisj re-
sulting from the ruptured blad-
der. and that the rupture was
caused by some external force.
DIR. Ophuls said he was called
i'll for a post-mortem examination
by DR.. NJ. L. Rumwell. the ply
sician who attended Miss Rappe
in most of her last illness. He
found the abdomen horribly dis
tented" he said, as result of
rupture and a congestion of blood
in several organs Of the lower
abdomen.
The rupture. he surmised. was
caused by over-distention of the
bladder, resulting probably. from
some outside cause. ..-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Like. His School at Kirksville

The Danvi1le Messenger had
the following of interest here :
Prof. T. E. Cleland, of Parksville,
who is principal of the Kirksville
school in Madison county, is de-
lighted with his work up there.
The Kirksville school is known
as one of the best in the good
county of Madison and Prof
Cleland expects it to continue a,
the top. There are a number Of
teachers in the school who are
assisting the principal in his eff
forts to have this school go over
the top. s~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
LEXINGTON JUDGE :
MAY TRY GAL Vim
George Hunt to Be Asked To Act
In Place of Stout, Says
Report From Frankfort

Lexington, KY, Sept. s23-Geo
X. Hunt, of the law firm of Hunt,
Northcutt and Bush, may, acta as
special Judge of the franklin cir
cult court to try Maurice Glavin,
of Covington. republican state
leader, indicted Wednesday on a
charge of conspiracy alleged to
have been committed in obtain
ing a pardon by Gov. Edwin p.
Morrow for Frank Blair, con-
vict, from the state peni; cntiary.
That Mr.. Hunt was being con-
sidcied was learned from an All
thoritative source at Frank fort
last night where counsel f:,r Mr.
Calvin and Commonwealth "
torney Victor A. Bra,tiev confer :
red Thursday regarding the case
Mr.. Hunt last night stated that
he had heard nothing of the plan
to have him sit as special judge
and declinede Ito state just what
his decision would be in the case
he was requested to act in this
capacity. FEED Mcleod, of SierE
saillcs.e is als0Sunder considcrk
ton. the repopt from Frai:kiusk
stated. CA
= Judge John d. Carroll, former
chief justice of the Court of Ap-,
peals, is known to have declined
to sit as Judge in the case.
Mr.. Calvin will lie ,riad during
the present term~of court it was
announced THURSDAY. Attorneys
representing Mr.. Calvin request
ed that an Immediate tt al be
granted al tim, this re..:n It ~: 6
accedcd to ~ Commonwealth At
torney Brad;eJ.
Judge Stout expressed lis will
ingness to grant the request and
said he would fix the date the, case
would begin providing the Com
Attorney agreed. Mr..
Bradley asked for short time TO
consider. saying that he had had
no time to prepare his case and
that County Attorney
Paul Gaines is i'll in his bed at the
present time. Late yesterday
Mr.. Bradley assented
to the request and discussion OF
discussion Of the man TO be select
cd as special judge was begun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Mconshine Price Down
In Ole Virginny

Danvillc. Va. Sept. 22--1i.e
economic law of supply and de
mand has accomplished what the
Volstead law failed to do, accord
ing to reports from the hill sec
tions of Carroll and Patrick co.n-
ties. With the price of noon
shine down to 81 gallon as COM
pared with SIS few months ago
many operators have put aside
their stills and have taken a new
interest in the crops of bright Leaf
and sorghum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

Rice and Miss. Geneva Rice. Miss
Edith Moore, iReNsl Frank Moore
and wife. Sir ,Geerge l.. McClain.
Sir Rex w. Cox.,SSir Edwin w.
Powell, Sir Joe f. Arnold, Sir Joe
c. Cain. Sir Ashby B. Carter and
wife. Sir c.. P. Foley and wife.
Sir l.. w. Dunbar and Mrs. Clara
Dunbar. Sir H. NJ Wilmington
and wife, Sir w. c. Peyton and
wife, Sir A. B. Ellison, Sir r. II.
Chrisman, Sir w. G.. Best and
wife, Sir w. B. Jones and wife.
Sir A. D. Olmstead, Miss Mary H.
Garfield. Sir R. L. Potts. Miss
Mayme Potts. Sir w. B. Turley
Miss Gladys Duerson, Sir w. N.
Bennett. Sir James B. Walker and
wife, Sir James S. Hockaday and
Miss Lucy T. Maupin. Sir Ed
>ada Tudor and wife, Sir Sanford
Oldham and wife. Sir a. ]. Suit
and wife. Sir, Elmer. Deatherage
and wife, Mrs. O. E. Vollenweid-
er. Sir Robert II. Long and wife.
Sir John M. Ross and wife, Sir
&C. G.. Davis. Sir Simeon II. Tur-
. pin. Sir Joe Harris, Sir Monroe L.
Mckinney, Sir ]. Floyd Rogers.
| Sir r. E. West, Sir Douglas Chen
ault. Miss Rucie Miller Mrs. f. T.
! c Covington. Mrs. w. P. Millard.
Sir J. Preston Smith and wife.
Z Sir F. H. Gordon and wife, Sir S.
NJ. Saufley and wife, Miss Mary
I'D. Ballard, Sir John c. Chenault,
tSir Aaron Sharp, DIR. w. HI. Car
lpenter and wife, Mrs. R. 0. Bur-
tgett.
The evening was closed with
prayer by Sir Knight w. o. Sad
!! ler.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
COMMISSIONERS GOOD
SALE OF FARMS

Master COMMISSIONER r. B. Ter
rill held a good sale of the estate
of the late Mrs Mary J'Jolies.
near Union City, Thursday. - iiIIe
sold the farm of 1873 acres to
Richard Parks at SIS AIN acre. ,fo
Mrs. Edna Jones he sold the Il
acre tract at $50 an acre. Both
places had few improvements and
the sale was regarded as excep-
tionally good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
LATE NEWS NOTES

The 100000 gallon oil tank of
Indian Refining Company at Lou
isville was struck by lightning
Saturday night and it required 44
hours for the. fire department to
get the blaze under control.
The area of Australia is 1914,
581 miles
Benjamin Franklin's father
was soap maker
Zinc chloride on timber re-
strains fungus growth -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
c. C. Wallace Buys
Esfes ProDertv

The Estes property. on Irvine
street which was sold at public
auction Saturday, was knocked
off TO attorney c. c. Wallace for
S3.7l0. The property has been
occupied by Mr.. L. H. Maffett,
who conducts a grocery business
which joins the property. Pos
Nsession of the building is to be
given January 1st, but tits under
stood that Mr.. Maffett will re-
tain possession and continue his
grocery business at this splendid
stand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

y I.dhGoff:h Sept. 22=AEhete; are
nov barely COCO 'Heople .in n
Pafestine!g a populatiuai, y much
less than'stiaat of Galileei alone IN
the' tiinesof Christ, says Sir Her
BERT SaintieL 1.-The British Higf
COMMISSIONER there. Ten tlro.is
sand immigrants arrived in Pal
estine in the seven months be-
tween Septmbr 1920 and May,
1921, h reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
RICHMOND'S BIG
TRADE DAY

ler. for Richmond?
DoP YOU want to see. five or six
Thousand ppeople eomeiliere for
lonesbig days; trader If5you do,
Isfallsinliline ne5witls the rest. OF the
Ftnerchantsa and1ct's.talh pull to-
Eget 1ier4 and have this Trade. Day
[tthe,hIggest that was ever; known
lin this. town.
$50 in gold will be given By
this paper to guarantee our full
support and cooperation with the
move to bring the masses of peo-
pie here. where we have Just as
good merchants as they have in
the larger cities and to show
them we want their trade and
merit the trade of this entire dis
trict
$500 i'll prizes have been Of
fered b ythc merchants of Rich
mOnd that will be given abso-
lutcly free on Trade Day to the
ones that come in here and have
a big days trade, spend pleas
ant day, meet their friends and in
every way see that Richmond is
on the map.
The merchants OH that day are
going to offer the public mer-
chandise as good or better than
they can get anywhere at attrac-
tive prices and prove. to them it
is useless to go to Lexington,
+ Louisville or Cincinnati when
Richmond has just as good and
at more attractive prices. :.
Mr. Buyer. if you. want to see
the biggest Trade Day that has
ever. been thru this country. come
to Richmond on Trade Day that
will be announced , in Mondays S
issue Of the Register. Watch how
to win $50 in gold without cost
ing you one cent see how to win
some of the $500 in prizes that
will: be offered you by the enter
prising merchants of your home
town. The Register has. con-
tracted with and has with it now
Ian expert advertising team that
makes a specially of the latest
eastern methods of advertising
in a way that unites the mer-
chants, brings the customers il,
closer contact with the mer-
charts and i'll every way blends
har1nqnyl from Buyer to-. MGR
tehant. Match the Register from
t.day, to day and see this, 4 Trade
Day progran and watch for the
tbiga issue that, will be announced
Fin the next few days that will as
stound you at the liberal PROPOSE
ton offered you and that all this
big trade district will be only toe
glad to cooperate wi tn and give
| all possible assistance.
Watch the Register for an
nouncement of this big Trad.
Day and if this team has not call
ed on you, Mr.. Merchant. call II:
and have them see you at once.
! The following merchants have
| enlisted since last publication:
i State Bank Trust Co.
| John Altman.
i A. J. Suit
s. r. McGauyhey.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Two Local Men
Admitted to Bar

At a recent examination in
Frankfort 55 applicants, who
passed the last state bar exani-
nation, were put in the orders by
the Court of Appeals as fully
qualified for admission to the
bar. Among the number were
William {. Benton, son of Judge
Benton, of Winchester, Cassius
M. Clay, Jr., of Paris. son o.
Mrs. Mary Harris Clay, ant
George T. Ross and |. A. Bowles
!of this city. S-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Died Near White Hall

Mrs. Sarah Mullikin, age zS
years, died Wednesday morning
at the home of her son, Robert
Mu1likin, on the Boonesborougll
pike. She was member of the
Christian church and was well
liked by every one in the com
munity. Funeral, services were
held Thursday afternoon. Inter
went in family buryins ground. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 23-Hogs 25c
lower: Chicago lower; calves
stronger; cattle and lambs slow ;
easier.
Louisville. Sept. 23-Cattle 800
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000,
25c lower; tops So: sheep $50:
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

DR.. O. +. Hume and Bernard
Anderson are i'll Louisville. the
former to attend the State Med
ical Convention. the latter to
consult specialist
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HAVE BIG BANQUET
Sir Knights and Ladies Enjoy
Feast-.JeweIs Presented To
Past Commanders


mond Commandcry in the beauti-
full rooms of the Temple last
night was one Of the brilliant
events of the season. Fair wo-
men, beautifully gowncd, and Sir
Knights in rich uniforms and re-
gala of office, gathered around a
banqueting board that would
have excited the taste and chal-
lenged the envy of Lucullus.
The women of the Baptist
church, who served the banquet,
more than sustained their repu-
tation for being among the best
caterers in Richmond
Commander Nicholas Harber
presided as Toastmaster, and in
troduced Past Commander Robt.
r. Burna1n, who gave brief and
interesting history of the Com
mander in Madison county from
its earliest inception more than a
hundred years ago.
= Sir Knight Burnam then intro
.duced Sir w. w. Clark. Past
Commander of Owensboro Com
mandery, who in a sprightly and
felicitous speech presented the
new jewels to
Past Commander Sir John A.
Higgins, 1888.
Past Commander Sir Robert
Curtis Stockton, 1889.
Past Commander Sir Robert
Rodes Burnam, 1898.
Past Commander Sir Allen
Henry Earring. 1908.
Past Commander Sir James
William Hamilton, 1904.
Past Commander Sir William
Rodcs Shackelford, 1904.
Past Commander Sir Daniel
Bates Shackelford, 1909.
Past Commander Sir James
Wood Wagers, 1911.
Past Commander Sir George
DeJarnette, Simmons 1914.
Past Commander Sir Robert
Rodcs Burnaln. Jr, 1917.
Past Commander Sir Robert
Curnelison Boggs, 1919.
2 Past Commander Sir Joseph
Gideon Bpsley, 1920. 49,
Regret was expressed that slic
following Past Commanders who
were also. entitled TO jewels. Ccslld
not be present: - 80: ,.i.t.-
Past Commander Sir Roht. c.
H. Covington. 50
Past Commander Sir Edward
Claiborne StQckton.
Past Commander Sir jalncs
McCreary Simmons, 1916.
Past Commander Sir Georg:
w. Goodloe.
At the conclusion of the pre-
sentation of the jewels by Sir
Knight Clark, Sir Knight Robert
r. Burnam introduced Sir Knight
w. r. Stlackelford. who in hap
.py way accepted the jewels on
behalf of the Commandery.
Toastmaster Sir Knight Mich
olas Harder proposed a toast to
the Past Commanders and Gen
eralissino Willoughby Jackson
Wagers proposed a toast to the
ladies
On behalf of the ladies, Mrs.
Nicholas Harber responded with
a toast to the Sir knights.
Visiting Past Commanders
present were:
Sir w. w. Clark. Owensboro
Commandery, No. IS. :
Sir John T. Graves and wife, of
Versailles Com1nandery, No. 3.
Sir E. A. Davis and wife, Yer
sailles Comr1andery. No. 3.
Sir J. E. Grubbs, Sir B. S. Bart
lett, Sir Taylor Bartlett, Sir ]. c.
JMcCord, Winchester Command
cry No. so.
Sir c. II. Armstrong, Toledo,
Ohio.
Previous to the banquet the
Conlmandery met and conferred
the degree of Knight Templar
upon Ashby b. Carter.
The following guests and
Knights from Richmond Chm
! mandery were present.:
Mrs. r. c. Stockton. Mrs. r. r.
Burnam, Mrs. Philip Frear. Mrs.
A. H. zafing. Mrs. Jas.W. Ham
!, ilton. Mrs. Joe Wagers, Mrs. G.
tD. Simmons, Mrs. r. r. Burn;sisl
ETr.. Mrs. r. C. Boggs, Mrs. J.rG,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

c. Z. Willoughby and Edwin
w. Powell were IN Lexington on
business Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

Joseph c. Grew, of Massachu-
setts, has been NAMED Minister te
Switzerland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

Five of every 100 men in Eu-
rope are n the army. 4.-..-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23

Weather For Kentucky
Local showers tonight or Sat
urday; no change in temperature
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-23
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by Renak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-21
THE OKLAHOMA COTTON
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
STATEWIDE COOPERATIVE SELLING ORGANIZE FOR OKLA
HOMA COTTON FORMED AND OFFICERED BY COTTON
FARMERS THEMSELVES
NONE BUT COTTON GROWERS CAN JOIN AND THE ASSO
CIATlON CONCERNS ITSELF WITH NOTHING
BUT SELLING COTTON

The Oklahoma Cotton Growers As
sociaton is formed o. by and for Ok
lahoma cotton farmers for The sole
purpose OF selling the cotton OF lis
members comparatively through its
own hired marketing specialists, Sc
curing for HE producer Tie best possi-
BE price.
Il is a business marketing organiza-
ton composed only OF actual cotton
prowers. II IS moi a social or fraternal
order II viii have nothing 10 10 with
politics II IS noi to be affiliated with
any other organization. government,
state. or private Iis business is to
sell cotton, nothing else
The plan OF organlzation Of the Ok
lahoma Cotton Growers Association is
the same plan which-has brought pros
pcrity to more than eiphty thousand
farmers in California Ii has been civ.
ing satisfactory service in Denmark
for the past flty years II is not an
experiment
The marketing agreement Of the
associations drawn by Aaron Sapiro.
probably The best informed man in the
United states on cooperating market
ing. MIR Sa,iro is q San Francisco a
ioiney and is he legal representative
OF most oi The larger cooperative
growers associations Of California In
iact he is largely responsible for the
plan under which they are operating
The marketing agreement is legally
binding and covers period Of seven
Years This contract covering a per
iod of years enables the association
to go on any market with somethne
70 sell It IS sure OF having cotton GO
sell NEXT year and the next and so on
< could moi afford to build up the nee
essary selling organization to operate
or only one year with no definite as
sulance that It would ever have cotton
60 sell again