. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. November 11, 1916. The Florists^ Review 48. Officcn and Directors of the Chicago Flower Growers' Association. the center of the store. Sherlock Holmes doubtless would note also that the footprints departing are slightly heavier and plainer than those enter- ing and deduce therefrom that the pur- chases are of some size and importance, eh, Watson? NEW YORK. THE CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS. In moving into its new quarters in the Le Moyne building, the Chicago Flower Growers' Association is, in a way, celebrating the success of a rather unique business ven
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. November 11, 1916. The Florists^ Review 48. Officcn and Directors of the Chicago Flower Growers' Association. the center of the store. Sherlock Holmes doubtless would note also that the footprints departing are slightly heavier and plainer than those enter- ing and deduce therefrom that the pur- chases are of some size and importance, eh, Watson? NEW YORK. THE CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS. In moving into its new quarters in the Le Moyne building, the Chicago Flower Growers' Association is, in a way, celebrating the success of a rather unique business venture in the florists' trade—a cooperative association of a large number of growers for the pur- pose of maintaining a general commis- sion business as well as selling their own products. The accompanying illus- tration shows the present officers and directors of the association. They are: standing, Joseph Schoos, Evanston, 111.; Anton Then, Chicago; Rudolph Ellsworth, Downers Grove, 111.; Charles McCauley, treasurer, Geneva, 111.; Paul Klingsporn, manager; seated, Fred Schramm, vice-president. Park Ridge, 111.; E. H. Meuret, president, Park Ridge, 111.; George Weiland, secretary, Evanston, 111.; F. Stielow, Niles Cen- ter, 111. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. New York, N. Y.—Hanft Bros., 684 Madioon avenue, have filed schedules showing liabilities $17,536 and assets $1,828, consisting of accounts, $1,500; fixtures, $200; horse and wagons, $65; stock, $50, and cash, $13, Easton, Pa.—A receiver has been ap- pointed for A. B. Kleinhans. An im- portant asset is 3,000 chrysanthemums, which must be grown on for market by the receiver, as Mr. Kleinhans has left Easton. The Market. Last week was not a satisfactory one. Shipments were heavy, especially of chrysanthemums and roses, and prices fell below the average of the preceding week, Saturday's trade was only or- dinary, the demand being light notwith- standing football requirements, and there was much left-over stock with which to be
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
