106 



The Florists' Review 



March 10. 1921. 



Th» n ortote who** card* appMtf on fh* vfm eanrylnc thla hMid, ar* strtpand to fill erdani 

 — — from ottior tlorlsto for looal d^rtry «a tt* vraal M 



"RECIPROCITY" IS OUR MOTTO 



Orders for INDIANAPOLIS and Vicinity 



...WILL BE APPRECIATED... 



INDIANA'S oldest, 



largest and most 

 complete retail store 



D 



MEMBERS 

 F. T. D. 



a 



OUR 62nd YEAR. 



The best flowers — 

 with service as good 



A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO., Florists 



1610-1624 N. Illinois Street 



INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 



In JvtjIN 1 LJ V^JSl 1 ^here prestige counts 



for much, let your customers be represented by a 

 concern whose progressiveness is combined with the 

 dignity of forty-six years of distinguished service. 



C/sSO FOURTH AVENUE -LOUISVIOE'' 



MEMBER F. T. D. ASSOCIATION 



report covered sales of supplies and 

 billboards and showed a profit to the 

 campaign fund of about $3,000, pro- 

 duced in the period between the spring 

 of 1920 and the date of the present 

 meeting. Mr. Swenson, in the report, 

 stated that it seemed impossible under 

 the conditions existing to meet outside 

 competition in similar lines to main- 

 tain the prices necessary to turn over a 

 profit from the bureau and asked to be 



relieved from his proposition not later 

 than June 1. After a lengthy discus- 

 sion, Mr. Pierson moved, seconded by 

 Mr. Hess, that the present agreement 

 with Mr. Swenson continue on the same 

 terms, and the motion was carried. 



Discuss Collecting Funds. 



The meeting then went into a long 

 discussion upon the relations of the dif- 

 ferent organizations formed for pub- 



licity purposes with the campaign, to 

 get, if possible, an idea as to the 

 amount of subscriptions likely to be ob- 

 tained under plans adopted for divi- 

 sion of collections. While an approxi- 

 mation was arrived at, it was not found 

 that any action on the part of the com- 

 mittee was required at this time. 



Mr. Asmus reported that arrange- 

 ments had been completed with the 

 Brinkman Co. for the storage of the 



