JDNB 8, 1916. 



The Florists^ Review 



13 



SHEET No . 



NAME ME. 



GOOD AND REESE CO. 

 TRED A. REM3BERG. 



ADDRESS gS E. JfAIIf ST. 8PBIiroyiEIJ>. OHIO. 



DATE 



CHARGES 



5 0.0 

 5.0 



2.3 



3.4 ^r 

 5.0 O^' 



6.0 0/ 



6 5.6 7ir 

 7.B9r\ 



2 6.7 0/ 

 2.34/' 

 3.4 5/ 



14.5 0/ 

 12 5.79/ 



4 5.5 7/ 

 3.4 5/. 

 5.0 0/ 



1 T tr^ 



71 



BALANCE 



DATE 



CREDITS 



5 0.0 



10.7 



11.0 

 10 0.2 or 



2 0.2 9/ 

 17 9.8 1/ 



2 7.9 5/ 

 8 9.12/ 

 7 6.3 9/ 

 4 2.5 8/ 



3 1.51/ 



2 9.14/ 



3 1.6 9/ 

 2 0.0 9k: 



PZ^tn* 





i„*«^°''* ^_^-*==- 



DATE 



JUN 



JUL 



luQ 





2.2* 

 3.45 



4.56 



5.6 S 

 4.56 

 A.56 



5.6^ 

 5.OO 

 5.6 7 

 5.6 7 

 6.0 



63.30' 



BM- 



ovx 



diatio' 



Abo»« 



liD<j3t»«' 



:«0«0» 



„ Aceo*. *- 





Yooi* 



tr>>r> 



CHARGES 



BALANCr 



PATE 



/ Jt.-^'f- 



CREDITS 



JUL 6 

 OUL 1 8 

 JUL S 2 

 AUQ 3 

 AUQ 6 



SEP e 



17 8.5 



8 3.9 



18.0 



6.9 4 



5.0 7 



15 7.5 



4< 



1^ 



./ 



/t/.ot 



is-f 



<r$ 



LiZ 



Ledger Page and Statement. 



Each day the operator posts debit* and credits, at separate mns, Jast below the last postlnf; of the previous day, and the machine carries the totals in the ad- 

 ding wheels. When the day's work is finished, the operator has a total of charge or credit posting for taking off a proof. 



eral hundred thousands more than had 

 ever been grown before, the product was 

 sold out early and orders for at least 

 three-quarters of a million roses could 

 not be filled. 



The company also handles an exten- 

 sive mail order business. Half a mil- 

 lion catalogues are issued each season, 

 and shipped to all parts of the world 

 except countries where plants are pro- 

 hibited. 



BUSINESS EMSABRASSMENTS. 



•Montgomery, Ala. — A petition in 

 bankruptcy has been filed in the United 

 States District court by H. E. Mitting. 

 His liabilities aggregate $6,729.11, with 

 assets consisting of stock in trade and 

 a crop of flowers on rented land. He 



lists $242.90 worth of open accounts. 

 Mr. Mitting conducted the business un- 

 der the name of Morningview Floral 

 Co., on South Perry street. 



Lawrence, B:an. — The affairs of the 

 Ince Nursery Co., which are now in 

 process of adjustment, indicate that the 

 stockholders will lose heavily. The as- 

 sets are estimated at $6,000 and there 

 is an indebtedness of $19,000 against 

 the concern, according to those inter- 

 ested in the business. In 1911 the com- 

 pany declared thirteen per cent on a 

 $20,000 valuation. It was capitalized 

 for $10,000 common and $10,000 pre- 

 ferred stock, the latter bearing seven 

 per cent interest. At this time, it is 

 said, all indebtedness was paid and 



there was some money in the treasury. 

 In the four years that followed, how- 

 ever, the company not only spent all its 

 receipts but also expended $19,000 of 

 borrowed money. One of the officers of 

 the embarrassed company said that the 

 smash of the cotton market and the 

 bad times that followed were princi- 

 pally responsible for the present state 

 of affairs. 



WUber, Neb.— William Bohacek, a 

 member of the village board of trustees, 

 is contemplating the erection of green- 

 houses this summer. 



Cleveland, O.— Timothy Smith visited 

 Detroit last month to serve as judge of 

 the exhibits of the tulip show, given by 

 the Garden Club of Michigan. 



