78 THE STORY OF THE U.F.O. 



great moral crusade, which has as its object 

 the establishment of justice in industry and 

 commerce. Thus directed, our efforts cannot 

 fail, because they are in accord with the Ultimate 

 and the Real. That this should be our attitude, 

 our outlook, and our confidence, in this our 

 first annual meeting, is my sincere desire and 

 earnest hope." 



After this meeting the Vice-President, Mr. A. 

 Groh, was elected President and General Mana- 

 ger, and Mr. A. A. Powers, Vice-President, while 

 Messrs. Drury, Good and Gurney, together with 

 the President and Vice-President, were appointed 

 an Executive Committee. Six Directors' meet- 

 ings were held during the year, and a considerable 

 number of new Farmers' Clubs became share- 

 holders. The office was moved, also, in the fall, 

 to much more agreeable quarters at 110 Church 

 Street. 



The Directors' Report for 1915 noted some 

 new developments, among which the following 

 are worthy of mention: The publication of a 

 monthly trade bulletin, with a weekly supple- 

 ment appearing in the Sun ; further study of the 

 marketing of live stock, fruit, butter, eggs, etc., 

 and a closer connection with manufacturers. 

 Only 142 shares of stock had been sold, however, 

 so much was yet to be done in this direction. 



Mr. Groh's message as President may be 



