. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. J. DENNIS, OF \V. DENNIS & SONS London and Liverpool, England business judgment and a belief in their fellow men should be the watchwords of an organization like ours. Have you not thought frequently of the wisdom of the men who nineteen j'ears ago founded the National League? Does each one of our almost four hun- dred members realize the debt of grati- tude he owes to these men? They took conditions into their own hands, founded an organization that is today a tower of strength. The pride of those whom a wise Providence has spared to see the results of their
. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. J. DENNIS, OF \V. DENNIS & SONS London and Liverpool, England business judgment and a belief in their fellow men should be the watchwords of an organization like ours. Have you not thought frequently of the wisdom of the men who nineteen j'ears ago founded the National League? Does each one of our almost four hun- dred members realize the debt of grati- tude he owes to these men? They took conditions into their own hands, founded an organization that is today a tower of strength. The pride of those whom a wise Providence has spared to see the results of their forethought and their labors must be a recompense for the nineteen years of work and guidance. The commission produce business, per- mitting as it does the entrance of men and firms of erratic quotations, men and firms whose entire capital consists of glowing stationery, a business card and a stencil, naturally had to fall into bad repute. The wise founders of the Xational League had solely in their minds the elevation of the business as I heir basis of foundation. There is not an organization in these great United States that is capable of accomplishing such widespread good as the National League, not alone to its members, but particularly to shippers in all parts of the Union. Stop 'for a moment and realize the vastness of its field. Twenty- eight of the large distributing markets in the country, with five hundred of their largest distributors paving a way for marketing the crops, produced in the. PLANT OF THE EISNER ICE AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY AT VINCENNES, INDIANA The building shown in the above picture has capacity to store 400 carloads of boxed apples, ^'^ncennes is an ideal distributing point for the Middle and Southern states. Facilities for loading and unloading are most modern, having four trunk lines at Vincennes, with track connection to the cold storage building. Besides this plant, the Ebner Ice and Cold Storage Company owns and operates plants at Flora, Illinoi
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