Chase, Alabama, 
October 5, 1935. 
To The Trade: 
This “Getting Normal issue of our Trade List 
does not mean that we are getting back to the high- 
priced prosperity of 1927-’28, hut that conditions 
have improved so that it is possible, by thrift and 
hard work, to arrive once again at the end of a busi¬ 
ness year with the ledger showing a little black. By 
having to work a little harder and figure a little 
closer, we believe we have learned something nearly 
every day (rather than nearly learning something 
every day) that will enable us to better serve the 
Nursery trade; that along with added prosperity, we 
can really show improved efficiency. 
The speed merchants in our packing shed like 
your RUSH orders, and if you are not familiar with 
their methods, we would like to have them show you 
what they can do. Two railroads and two telegraph 
companies at our doors make this service possible. 
To our old friends in the Trade, our sincere thanks 
for your patronage, which has enabled us to serve 
and grow. To new members, we extend the invita¬ 
tion to try our wares. We feel sure you will ask for 
more. 
Very truly yours, 
Chase Nursery Company 
OUR FORTY-SIXTH YEAR IN ALAEAMA 
