. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. •'^7^w "-^.r^-T-^=^i:?,rj?^-7^'>'^^^^ 148 The Florists^ Review Marcu 30. 1922 Seed Trade News AXEXIOAK SEED TSAOE ASSOCIATION. Preaident, L. L. Olds, Madlaon, WU.; Mcre- tary-treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, CleTeland, O. The demands of progress have been such that James Viek's Sons, of Roches- ter, N. Y., have opened another store at 36 Exchange street. This gives the west side of the city the same facilities that liave been offered east siders for so many years in the store on Stone street. HEARING ON NEW YORK BILL. Marshall H. Duryea, of the Nun
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. •'^7^w "-^.r^-T-^=^i:?,rj?^-7^'>'^^^^ 148 The Florists^ Review Marcu 30. 1922 Seed Trade News AXEXIOAK SEED TSAOE ASSOCIATION. Preaident, L. L. Olds, Madlaon, WU.; Mcre- tary-treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, CleTeland, O. The demands of progress have been such that James Viek's Sons, of Roches- ter, N. Y., have opened another store at 36 Exchange street. This gives the west side of the city the same facilities that liave been offered east siders for so many years in the store on Stone street. HEARING ON NEW YORK BILL. Marshall H. Duryea, of the Nungesser- Dickinson Seed Co., New York, corre- spondent of the American Seed Trade Association for the state of New York, lias obtained from the governor of New York a hearing on the seed bill intro- duced by Senator Ferris, No. 751. Gov- ernor Miller has granted the seedsmen of New York state a hearing on this hill at 11 a. m., Tuesday, April 4. A jireliminary meeting will be held by seedsmen, Monday evening, April 3, at 8:30, at the Hotel Ten Eyck, at Albany, for a conference. As this is considered a matter of vital importance, Mr. Dur- yea hopes as many as possible of the seedsmen of the state will l)e present Monday evening, as well as at the hear- ing before the governor. PEACOCK IN COURT'S HANDS. Banks Act to Equalize All Interests. An involuntary petition in bank- rui)tcy was filed, March :28, in the I'liited States District court for north- ern Jliinois, against the Kverette R. Pea- cock Co., of Chicago, and against Mr. Peacock personally, Edwin Buell, 105 West Monroe street, being named by .hidge George A. Carpenter as receiver to continue the business until the cred- itors elect a trustee. For about four weeks a committee of creditors has been advising in the Pea- cock affairs, its head being Harry T. Ellis, former state bank examiner, novv connected with the Belmont State Bank of Chicago. The committee was at- tem])ting to work out a plan to save the business, but so
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
