davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
james, SCHUCK
ELECTROCUTED
Each Walks Unfaltering to
to Chair While Implor-
ing Divine Mercy
KILLED CAMDEN
BANK MESSENGER

TRENTON, n. j.. Aug 31-Frank
]. James and Raymond w. Schuck.
OF Camden. convicted murderers Of
David S. Paul. Camden bank mes
senger. last night paid the penalty Of
their crime in the electric chair at
the state prison here. James. who
was the first put TO death. entered
the death chamber at S.13 and was
pronounced dead at $50. after re-
ceiving shocks Of 1900 votes and 12
amperes. Shuck. the last to die.
entered the chair at s.22 and was
pronounced dead by attending ply
sicians at $50. Schuck received
three shocks Of 1900 volts and 13
amperes.
James had to be carried into the
death chamber. having his eyes clos
ed and twitching nervously The
prison attendant lifted him into the
chair and while they were bucklinp
the straps over his arms and legs
the condemned man exclaim ed
Jesus, have mercy on my SOUL
about a dozen times in quick sue
cession.
Schuck Holds Head Up.
In contrast to James. Schuck en-
tered the death chamber unsupport.
ed and with his head up. He
glanced around him at the witnesses
with the ghost Of a smile on his
fact. Just previous TO the current
being applied, schuck murmured
Lord Jesus, have mercy on my
soul"
Neither man made any statemen
in the death chamber.
For about fifteen minutes before
the execution. a song service wal
held by Rev. Charles II. Elder. Prot
estant prison chaplain, and Rev. ]
W. Lee, a Methodist clergyman o
this city. Two songs which please,
the condemned men and which the.
sang with especial fervor were Goo
Be with You. Till We Meet Again
and "Since Jesus Came Into NJ
Heart" The last song was sung b.
the other four men I'm the deatl
house awaiting execution. II wa
said this was the fast time that
song service has been held at a tim
so near an electrocution.
During the executions a crowd o
about 1000 persons gathered outsid
the prison walls, nece essitating IN
service. Of the police force OF tw
police districts OF the city to driv
them away.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
.2,65O BUSHELS OF
WHEAT HIS YIELD
special 10 The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BBACKBIRD. Aug. 31.-Howard
Jones. OF the Rothwell farm owned
by Daniel Caufiiel. OF Wilmington, Is
the banner wheat grower Of Black
bird hundred. From 1872 acres Mr..
Jones has thrashed and sold a total
OF 265O bushels or an average OF 90
bushels TO the acre. and while some
farmers claim they have thrashed
some better yields on smaller acre
ages. none has equaled this yield on
such a large acreage.
Mr.. Jones sold his entire crop as
future wheat some time before har-
vest time for S1.25 a bushel. He
claims his good yield is largely due
TO having plowed under a heavy
cow-pea sod last year at seeding
time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

indicated that the elderly bank mes
senger had been invited 70 ride to
the ferry by the two men. and was
brutally assaulted; that he pleaded
for his life and even offered TO give
up the money II they would spare
him. Each accused the other Of
striking the. blow which finally
caused his death.
Burial OF the loot in the family
plot Of one Of the men at ceme-
terry was gone into exhaustively.
The murderers were sentenced 10
die the week OF April 10, but APP
peals stayed execution OF the SEN
tences. New trials. however. were
denied by the Court OF Errors.
Schuck maintained his innocence
TO the last. no later than yester.
day sending his father a Telegram
urging him TO fight to the last" and
saying;
In God have faith. and II the
worst comes. 1 die an innocent man. '
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

Justison street; James H Lowe. 400
West Fourteenth street; william F..
Long. 11oe West street; Thomas A
Haley. 1894 West Second street. and
S. f. Belts. 500 West Seventh street.
Earl DuRoss. who had been charg-
ed with becoming intoxicated while
on duty. was dismissed from the
force. He failed to appear for trial.
Seventy-seven arrests were made
last week and s52495 collected in
fines.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
GOOD PROFITS
in CANTALOUPES
Farmers in Vicinity of Sea-
ford Clear $500 to $40O
an Acre
SELECT MEN TO
OPERATE ENGINE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. sh-from 5000
to S400 per acre was realized by the
farmers OF this section on their can
taloupe crops. This Is one OF the
best years for this crop the farmers
have ever experienced. on OF one
acre Charles Landlord made a clear
profit Of S375.2O. Among those who
had a large acreage and who made
good profits were Paul Hastings. Jo-
seph Friedel. George W. Marvel. Ed
ward Massey and Fleetwood Bros. II
Is estimated that the cantaloupe crop
was worth close on 10 100000 to
the growers OF this locality.
A committee OF FIVE from the Sea-
ford Volunteer Fire Company. COM
posed OF william II. Miller. presi-
dent; Charles w. Robinson. vice.
president; Isidore stephany. treas
urer; Robert II. Gordy, chief. and
John II. Twiford. have selected the
90 men from the company who are
10 operate and take charge Of the
new $4,000 motor truck FIRE en-
gine. which the fremen expect next
month. They are: Drivers. c. A
West. j. T. Bryan. r. A. Wakeman
and Isidore Stephany; engineers, j.
II. Twiford. j. woodie Marvel. n. NJ
Conaway and o. z. Wright; nozzle
men. Stephen Flanagan, r. A. Stew
art. Rodney Gordy and w L. Taylor
hosemen. DR.. II. NJ Manning. T. Lee
Marvel. f. b. Tull. T. Scott Purse,
W. A. Wheeler. J. II. Cox. c. B. Fav-
niger and +. II. Locates.
/ the Seaford public school prepara-
tory to the opening on Tuesday. Sep
tember 6. The walls are beine
painted. new slate boards will take
/ the place Of the old ones and new
/ furniture will be installed in some
OF the rooms Miss Marjorie Pratt
has been chosen first grade teacher
in place OF Miss Helen Matthews
who resigned.
The watermelon market. which
dropped to almost, nothing a few
DAYS ago. when melons sold for a.
low as S25 a carload. took a brace
Yesterday and farmers are nov
bringing in large quantities OF then
for which they are receiving a faii
price.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

ed up at police headquarters here as
the result OF his crashing against a
tree on South High street with a
heavy auto truck loaded with ice.
The boy was riding home on the
truck and was thrown against the
tree. 'Gassner was accused OF driv-
ing the machine while drunk. He de-
clared he turned TO escape a col
lision with another car and struck
the tree.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
5 MORE WANT
TO BE CITY COPS

The Department Of Public Safety
met yesterday afternoon for the
transaction OF police matters only.
and received applications for post
tions on the force from fve men.
The names are; Charles Carr. 1O4
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
JONES WITH oorsrABr;E,s-

Constable Lucius c. Jones. who =
attached to the Office OF Magistrate
Stradley, was the representative
from this State yesterday - Bur
hngton Island Park. N. j.. at N
annual outing of the Magistrxtof
Association OF Pennsylvania. Nev
Jersey and Delaware. He was so>
companied by Harry w. wennfnger.
Of this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
TRUCK HITS TREE,
BOY BADLY HURT

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. al
Frank Mccall. 70 years old, OF Dill
worthtown. Is in the Chester County
Hospital seriously injured and Sam
uel Gassner. OF Concordville. is lock-
Evening journal., 1921-08-31

CAMDEN. y. j.. Aug. sf.-The
murder Of David S. Paul. n Camden
bank messenger. for which Frank J.
James and Raymond W. Schuck were
put TO death in the electric chair
at Trenton caused more wide
spread interest than any crime
in south Jersey for years. Through
out the trials of the two men, SEN
sational developments came fire.
quently. unfolding like a carefully
constructed detective story by a mas
ter Of fiction.
Paul disappeared on October 8,
1920. with $4,000 In cash and $780,
600 in checks which he was taking
from the bank which employed him
here TO Philadelphia for deposit.
Eleven days later. his body. with
the skull crushed, was found in a
shallow grave in the New Jersey
pine belt near Tabernacle, by hunt
ers
Suspicion fell on the two men who
were put TO death tonight because OF
the lavishness with which they were
spending money. and their revels
at bungalow near Clementon,
which figured conspicuously in tes-
timony at the trial as "Lollypop Cot
tage." It was not, until November 4,
however. that James was accused OF
Paurs murder and Schuck was ar
rested on the following day. Both
were said to have made confessions
on November II. They we're granted
separate trials and found guilty OF
murder in the first degree.
Pleaded for Life.
Testimony, although conflicting.
Improvements are being made TO
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
Tomorrow and For
Ten Days Only We
Start Our September
II Price Sale

of our entire remaining stock of Mems and
Young Mems Spring and Summer Suits.
Nothing reserved---and most of the garments
suitable for all year round wear.
$1,000 Suits Reduced to $1,000
$500 Suits Reduced to $3.50
$1,000 Suits Reduced to $500
$500 Suits Reduced to $17.5O
$4,000 Suits Reduced to $1,000
$45.OO Suits Reduced to $780,
$4,000 Suits Reduced to $500
$4,000 Suits Reduced to $4,000
Sizes and Styles for Men of Regular, Stout
and Short Build.
Snappy Styles and Models for Young Men.
"But hurry if you want to take advantage of
the Great Savings"
Snellenburg & Cos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
ANTIPAR CLEARANCE ACT
MAY GO TO HIGHER COURT

The HGht on the consti,utionality
Of tn" antipar clearance act OF tn"
North Carolina Legislature. probably
VIII be carried To the United Stu,.c
supreme Court. according TO an opin-
ION EXPRESSED here yesterday Tho
Federal R"Srrv" Bank uc Rich
muud is Gchtinr Tho state banks
Of North Carolina. which refuse to
accept A. par, checks drawn on them
and sent from hero for collection
me Ned by a lax passed hv the Lcris-
-. 'ur. OF that state early this year
n" law requires = minimum charge
", ~ cents ON III" rloarunc" Of nvci.v
h%C' from outside North Carolina
ne c'h,r"NcrSN. sent on from tho
Nuh'Jl"t Court 90 tniou County, ~
n'" before -" United states District
l.r i'm" Western p.scv!c, OF
9,.c -" Cas" is under discussion.
~" tr""rd! i."scrE" Bank is main
S".NihE us policy. ~ refusing to ac-
lt any chrCkS drawn on tn. North
carolina banks named as par,I,s ia
Lh' hEht on 'hc Federal Ecso"y"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
TRANSPORTATION COSTS
BAR RETURN TO NORMAL
Constitutes Most Pressing Question
in L. r., Declares Senator Cap
per, OF Kansas
| ~ .NsNONiIfNl Hrnss- |

WASHINGTON. May Tho nigh
cost ~ transportation constitutes
IN" most pressing question in the
United states nj this moment ami
the greatest obstacle in the way OF
a return TO normal conditions ana
tn" restoration Of business" Senator
Cappcr Republican,, Kansas. declare
today in the Senate.
The lnt"rstat" Commerce Commits
sion" he said. is buried under ne
t!tons 20" lower freight rates from
big business concerns hut the man
who is hit harder than anybody IS
the farmer He pays the freight both
ways"
Tho Kansas Senator read tho SEN
NJ" inStauc" after iuStanc" whore the
farmer was forced TO p9y moro freight
on his products than II" received for
them at the point rf sale.
Will" Italy sells her lemon crop
h"r". onr Lemons rot because they do
not bring enough - pay freight
rates." u" continued. "Wc are get
ting w, at from Canada and k-Ecu-
tina. butter from Denmark. eggs and
poultry from starving China. potatoes
from Norway. mutton from Now Xca-
land. corn and hoe; from South Amer.
lea and wool from cvcrywh"rc."
Senator Cappcr Advocated. aS an i'm.
mediate measure of relief. passage Of
his bin 10 repeal tho : per cent guar
'anty and the stat" rate sections of the
trans porta.iou act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SAUNDERS TO Be ORATOR
0AKWOOD MEMORIAL DAY
Attorney General Will BE Intro
duccd by Judge Richardson at
Exercises Tuesday,

Exercises of the lakewood Memorial
Association will he held ut the cemc-
tory Tuesday. when John X. Saun-
dcrs, Acknowledgement Of Virginia,
will be the principal speaker. lie
VIII he introduced by Judge David G.
richardson, OF ItuStingS Court.
y parade, beginning at o'clock,
will he one Of the features OF the day.
ana many prominent citizens. as we'll
as historic organizations. will take
part in it. They have been ordered
to report at = o'clock. The parade
viii move off from Twcnt%-iifth and
Broad Streets.
Following is the order OF parade:
Mounted police. chief marshal and
staff Richmond lIowitzers. John
MARSHALL High School Cadets. Sons of
Confederate Veterans. Governor and
Mrs. Wcstmoro Ian Davis; Mayor and
Mrs. George Ainslic. Colonel w. NJ.
Rev. Hugh Suhlctt. Judge -. 6. Rich
ardson. Hollywood Memorial ASso-
citation. Confederate Memorial Liter
AIRY society. Hebrew Memorial Assoc
citation. Junior Hollywood Memorial
Association. Memorial Committee of
World War. Richmond chnrier of
United Daughters Of the Confcdcracy.
Lee Chapter of United Daughters of
the Conf"d"racY. Womcn'S Auxiliary
Of the American Legion and lakewood
Memorial Association.
Mr.. Sublctt will preach the annual
memorial sermon tonight at st.
Johns Episcopal Church at o'clock.
MI Confederate Veterans. sons of
Veterans ana memorial associations.
have been invited to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BUFFALO BANK PRESIDENT
FORECASTS LEAN YEARS

In an address on Capital and La
ior-Vh"ir business Outlook" Elliot
{. McDougal. president Of tn" Marine
Trust Company. Of Buffalo. declared
that bankers clearly :'-- ahead for
themselves, rs well as Tor others. one
or two lean years" liz. dccrird "thc
NOR" falsely optimistic prppa randa'
believed and followed. ana asserted
that the longer the Inevitable. read
justmcnt il delayed the longer viii
be postponed the true business re-
vival" lie warmed Hahor not to be
misled hy leaders Promising more
wori, and better times at any times
at any time this year" but urged that
they work every day you can and
save every cnt YOU can
Mr.. ~CDougal. who Is also PRESIDENT
Of the state bank division of the
American bankers Association aud
president % the Trust companies
Association OF the State Of New York
delivered his address before the New
York Millcrs Association at their
convention in Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
STREET RAIL WAY LINES MAY
BE INTERSTATE CARRIERS
,I,Ev Asfociatel Press !

" NHH lNGTpE May MAN.
..tL".i railway lines can become an IN
.ri>rd'c carrier ana as such derive
tn" benefits Of government nr.v%ritn
"'.S " tho d"cisio' Of the Inter-
-" t"mmorc" Commission in ITO
y. n@@ijng, Trsrtiou Company case
tho National Association Of
Hallway ana Utilities romnrss,on."s
80 ~ motion - reopen the case.
'-gd rpGaE wi;h ia" commission.
~" Wh"ciins case grew gu, OF III.
EIH.S! non OF electric lines i'm Nest
y, lrS!nia ami OHIO ~ the Whcojin,s
! Ihntt"n company Tho company filed
lAf.iiS Win ~" Federal C6minission
,.N lHtuIsh rates from West Vir-
-iU.i .othtS - prfn.s IN ohio. in
H"tt.uE travel on two lines formerly
pbcfa'g" separately. and also in
CTTotaS'I. e., fares within tho stat. Of
L'.'p. me commission pcrlnittcl mo
onlMnAnN 70 nMt 10 inrLffs intn nffnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
TAKE IMPORTANT STEP
At RURAL CONFERENCE
Community League and Farm I'u-
rcau Hold Joint Meeting for CO.
Ordination i'm Activities

IN important step in coordination
OF rural activities WAS taken on We'd
ncsdAy night at Seven Milo Ford. a
rural community in WHshiuCt ton
County. whom a joint meeting Of the
community League and the Farm
buroan MAS held IN the school house.
tn" community League is AN organi-
Iali3n which mas been III existence
for number of years. and which.
lik" most similar unions, is composed
largely @; women. 1t is AFFILIATED
with the Operative Education AS
ISOLATION of virginia ana has one OF
tn" best records in the state. having
raised and spent nearly SGnG since
last september Tor tn" school. $50 Il
month having been devoted 10 supple
mcntinE the teachers salary.
The chairman Of the local Farm
bureau. I. T. Rector, presided over
tn" m,Ctiug- Addresses wcr" dcliV-
cred by the county agent, Lee cole.
aud til" State Farm bureau secretary.
t. *. coyucr Both speakers confined
their remarks largely to tho subject
OF cooperative marketing. ia which
the audience WAS deeply Interested.
tn" women as We'll As the mon having
many questions to ask. one woman.
q CollcE" graduate and MANAGER Of
= large farm. was especially cHihnsi-
Istic as To the advantages "a y" ,N-
pcctcd from cooperative .nsrnc':i!is
with the backiug of the American
Farm l!urcnu Federation, AN or=tii-
zat!uu with nearly 2.cf-.tlo members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
LIBERTY BONDS PROMISE
TO BE MORE ATTRACTIVE

WASHINGTON, May I'll Liberty
bonds viii hr more attractive 10y re-
ductions in Federal expenditures. cx-
tstinc loans and taNcS. under tho gov
crnmcnt's economy program. accord
ing /" the plans OF the Treasury De
p3rtmcnt today.
The Treasury Departments policy
became known today through en-
phatic official statements that the adj
ministratiun viii not sanction moves
for interest rat. advances On bonds.
Th. opinion OF the Treasury is that
chang" in the rates would not ma
tcria.ly affect the Liberty bond sit
uatiou. Liberty bonds declined to the
present low marks because OF the
great quantity issued anil the fact
that the country has not fully di-
gcStcd them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
WIDOW OF MURDERED RACE
TRACK MAN SUMMONED

, ST AUGUSTINE. FLA. Nav r.
MMfS III i%nhcth Powell. widow of g.
widely known former raco.tr.,,li M, ~
u" was shot 10 death in tho dining.
i""n OF local hotel. Nlarch % has
G,eh summoned 10 appcar before tho
~ CoGnty grand jury hers.
announced today. Mrs Powell. VINO
.i1!his 10 know the Identity of tho
man WI" BILLED her husband. ala not
az me c"roncr's inquest.
ioWcil was shot 10 dcuih i'm Tho
presence OF It score Of quests ana tho
SiIEcr csCanod during the excitement.
witch followed the fusilladr OF shots
~. WIS announced that Charles
'"'h' OF the Chicago Daily News.
IN" Was here recently invcstiga,int,
muucl S"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SAYS SHIP COMBINE BACKS
FIGHT ON SEAMEM'S ACTS

TRy International News Scrv!cc.l
WASuINGTON. May An inter
national shipping combine is behind
tn. efforts TO break down tho several
Scamcn's acts. Andrew FuruScth,
president of tho international Sea-
mems Union. told tho House Merchant
Marine Committee today.
''rhis combine" FUrus-th said. lis
debating 20 England. ana to- Germany,
ana 20 III" United States" the poll
CjoS Of manning the merchant fleets
81 th"s. countries
Furuscth was tcstlfyinc on the
Scot, Sotmcn bill. which mobiles tho
provisions of the La Toilette Seumcn'.,
act
Furuseth said the adoption OF tho
new act affects more than the Great
Lakes shipping il WAS intended for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PROMINENT V|RG|N|ANs IN
NATIONAL ECONOMIC BODY
Sc'cnty-Four Arc Appointed {,
Membership in League
Headed by Taft.

Many prominent Nirginians. some
OF them residents OF Richmond. have
occh appointed to membership in the
national Economic League, of Bos-
ton. of which William Howard Taft
Is president The aim of the league
Is TO provide means OF giving express
sion 10 the Informed and disintcrcst-
ed opinion OF tho country regarding
economic. social and political uucs-
tons.
Those who were elected to member
ship. scven,y-four in number. are:
Il, II. Adams Edwin \. Alderman.
l!ice Il. Anderson. X. II. Angel. Or.
Nat" Waller Barrett, W. 4. Battle.
Hnthnmi'I Eenman. c. +; ncrtic: J. H..
iintord. pr. w. Russell Bowie. w. W.
Eoxlcy. John X. branch. John stewart
Bryan. Il. T.. Buchanan. Harry T..
T. $. Cochran. John W. Craddock,
Pr X II. Dahncy. w. 7. Dahney.
Hugh c. Davis. l.. Il. Davis. mr. i. :.
pcJarncttc. !. y. Dove, Homer /.
FERGUSON. J. L. Fishburn. II. X. Fitz-
gerald. o. ]" Fletcher. Douglas Free
man. Carter Glass. {. orc. Coolrick.
Armistrad G: Gordon. Daniel Grin
nan. Caldwell Hardy. Randolph liar
rison. Or. j. s. Horslcy. -. H. Hull
u. irvine; Herbert ". jackson. y.
g Manson. Wyndham X. Meredith. Z.
Edwin Michael, Professor l.. =. Minor,
Dr. :. c. Mitchell. Il. Walton Moore.
Thomas r. McAdams. Dr. j.. 7. Nc
taudcn. William II. McIlwainc. y. G.
Needles. Dr. Thomas Walker Page.
George l.. Penn. Jr. Fergus Reid.
Albert Roper, +. :. Register, Oliver !.
sands. f.. W. Saunders. j. L. Saun-
tcrS, Frederic w. Scott t.. T. Shcifcv
G. l.. Slomp. Thomas s Southratc
Judge W. H. staples. Edward l.. stone.
Henry G.. S,unrt. G. T.. TIFFANY, T..
Ice Trinklc. II. st. George Tucker.
Eoh'rt y. Tuns;all. Lyon q Tyler.
Thomas II. WILCOX. l.. Gray Williams.
William Lcigh Williams. .Inhm Wnnd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
PEANUT EXCHANGE SOON
iithurrd of Virginia and Nortn
Carolina Growers Sign
Agreement

The peanut growers of Vircini,
and North Carolina arc now ngur.nt.
um we perfection "f tNc.r oua!rgctl
'Nylunt" during the present month.
Nlin!n tho past two NvurI.s sry,.r,I
hHhGred additional siEncrs have bnri,
AIDED ana only few hundred more
I I,nS are n.Gce,sSarr now TO give tho
f.AehHhs. tho required number OF
signers rho growers, who have uo,y
s'Ellch "a, contract. control over
i,g r,% a"Es 81 peanuts.
Ia ne EI"W'rs themselves have Mt
Last awakened T. tho necessity OF
pledged themselves 10 sacii-, III,
nsGGcssnry additional s.rners County
nmtts nave ",en orEaniZcd in most pr
inc peanut growing counties for the
bnrpoS' pi pushing this camnai.g
sNHtema'Ictly. Each county ma. ita
own president ana secretary. ana
'nerc Is Vice. pr,sid.n, for .aCh One
SHIPS
Tho biz drive ,o- securing eiene-s
Is now on aud will be pushed tim Tho
required number is secured i, IN
liAe since ih= organ zatioE was he.
Gun Year ago hay, tic growers
SHOWN NOR, active interest tn thslr
orEAiIZat!on work. Thcy ar. rsv.
From al. oN,: tHo t"rrl.ury ca,r.
reDriis ~ {. changed attitude on tn.
- ~ '..- HI7.a"sS public towards
IRE I"a"c; growers irl tGa5r eTs-rs
- n' -.-'t-E' .i we -FTIFDHg. 'E Us
THIS Is largely due 20 The FAC. .Iar.
the tobacco and cotton growers In
thc South and The grain growers of
the Wet, n:~ now 49,. t.. On con.
tracts s!',...a- % - .sr- III. r.rrgr.
go, .ars s.gHlN+ II. The begin
nInE ~ TINS WorE there was Il gem
era! iyeaHE NAY The growers nom
Selves would NOT sign q c0utrac, ma,
bound thaU4 90 deliver their r-aB-a.y
to an 9'saHzl,ioa for 4 pyr.ol of
Blu, n1w since such large rumbers
OF EroWeTs o: tE"s" various prod
uctS have signed these coutrue,s Tho
business pubic is thorougnly con
S.hGgG ina' ih" growers OF The Soutn
and l2ast as wcll ae those a.. md "a !,
West are determined 10 raerchardls-
thetF product, instead az durnpiug
mem as heretofore and n present
The remarkable success OF ,n,, ,-,l,-
loFnia =: "yrS IN markct!ng ,hti,
ptoCEcis daring The present rsrind
OF BUS ness depression has rr.ariy
str"Hsth"u,I 'ta advocates nf rr.
Operative inark..lHg In tho East and
rs proving ID uuwsrful incentive -
the growers % am sections Ia nor.
iect plans for hrjuSiuE about Sucr
chanEes IN The system OF distrib,i1irr
farm products az wlll save the strorr
IRON IN" Weakness Of the weak and
give 10 Tho weak the strength OF IN,
strong. 1"'