. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. •?T f 18 The Weekly Florists^ Review* JANUABT 25, 1012. FATE AND FISHERMEN. There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will. It is an interesting coincidence that Paul M. Bryant and Charles Morrison Dickinson met and became friends while fishing in northern Wisconsin. That was in 1910. In 1911 Mr. Dick- inson induced Mr. Bryant to join him in the management of the business of E. H. Hunt, the widely known Chicago house, and with the opening of 1912 Mr. Bryant took over the majority of the stock interest held since the death of E.
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. •?T f 18 The Weekly Florists^ Review* JANUABT 25, 1012. FATE AND FISHERMEN. There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Rough-hew them how we will. It is an interesting coincidence that Paul M. Bryant and Charles Morrison Dickinson met and became friends while fishing in northern Wisconsin. That was in 1910. In 1911 Mr. Dick- inson induced Mr. Bryant to join him in the management of the business of E. H. Hunt, the widely known Chicago house, and with the opening of 1912 Mr. Bryant took over the majority of the stock interest held since the death of E. H. Hunt by Mrs. Hunt and her son, Mr. Dickinson, assuming the con- trol of the corporation. It certainly was a progress of affairs unforeseen by the fishermen. Mr. Bryant ia a native of Milwau- kee, born April 14, 1887, from which, if you are quick at figures, you can reckon that he will be 25 years of age the Sunday after Easter, After going through the grade and high schools of the Cream City, Mr. Bryant went into the employ of a big wholesale cigar manufacturing company, where he had several years of the best kind of busi- ness training, including manufacturing, selling, accounting and general manage- ment. He went with the Hunt corpo- ration February 1, 1911. It is a busi- ness that dates back to 1878. Mr. Bryant now makes his home at Park Bidge, where he has a mother and sister whose pride in him is a spur that prevents anything short of his best effort. BOSTON. The Market. Weather conditions have not been particularly favorable to trade, but, on the whole, there is little cause for complaint, as clearances have been quite satisfactory, Roses are in short crop and have been selling particularly well. Beauties are rather scarce and are bringing high prices for the season. Richmond with the leading growers also is off crop. Killarneys, both pink and white, have been in demand, also the yellow varieties, Mrs. Waddell, Hillingdon and Ward. The call for Prince de Bulgarie is
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