. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 786 The American Florist. Oct. 31, tf- =^ Market Gardeners Vegetable Growers' Association o{ America. W. Princeton, Ind., Pres ident: H. J. Thompson, Attleboro, Vice-President; S. Louisville. Secretary; M. L. Ruetenik. Cleveland, O., Treasurer. Ne-xt annual convention and exhibition. Philadelphia. Pa . October6 9. 1914. TOLEDO. O.—Searles Brothers, market gardeners, will have to pay $5,094 for the construction of a greenhouse to Augusta Cowdrick, widow of the con- tractor, w
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 786 The American Florist. Oct. 31, tf- =^ Market Gardeners Vegetable Growers' Association o{ America. W. Princeton, Ind., Pres ident: H. J. Thompson, Attleboro, Vice-President; S. Louisville. Secretary; M. L. Ruetenik. Cleveland, O., Treasurer. Ne-xt annual convention and exhibition. Philadelphia. Pa . October6 9. 1914. TOLEDO. O.—Searles Brothers, market gardeners, will have to pay $5,094 for the construction of a greenhouse to Augusta Cowdrick, widow of the con- tractor, who built the house more than eight years ago, the state supreme court decided October 20. They refused payment at the time on the ground that the completion of the greenhouse had been delayed until so late in the winter that they had lost a large part of their crops. Prices of Indoor Fruits and Vegetables. Chicago. October 27.—Mushrooms, 00 cents per pound; lettuce, 10 cents per box; radishes, 75 cents to $ per 100 bunches. New York, October 27.—Cucumbers. CO cents to $ per dozen; mush- rooms. .")0 cents to $ per 4-pound basket; tomatoes, $ to $ per box. Tu*er Moth Infects California Potatoes. Los Angeles produce dealers are afoul of local quarantine authorities, for horticultural inspectors at "Santa Ana have held up three carloads of po- tatoes Vjecause they were found to be infected with the tuber moth. The produce merchants protested and threatened to carry the case before the board of supervisors, a threat that did not seem to get anything in the way of concessions, the horticultural commissioner insisting that the pota- toes be taken out of the county or de- stroyed. The produce merchants have asked him to send inspectors to Los Angeles to watch the sorting there, but the commissioner says that is imprac- tical. However, a close watch Is being kept on shipments into that county. The Soil SupDly. At this time of the year it is a last cal
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