14 



The Florists' Review 



August 28, 1913. 



1913. 

 Jan. 1. Balance In perma- 

 nent fund $13,903.67 



Receipts to Aug 1, 

 1913 1,142.37 



Bal. in permanent 



fund, Aug. 1, 



1913 



Jan. 1. Balance in general 



fund $12,129.01 



Receipts to Aug. 



1, 1913 3 250.00 



$15,379.01 

 Disbursements, 



Aug. 1. 1913 4,271.05 



Balance in general 



fund, Aug. 1, 



1013 



From National 



Flower Show, 



N. Y 



Total bal, .\ug. 



1, 1913 



Invested as follows: 



PERMANENT FUND. 



Dunkelberg Bond and Mort- 

 gage, Ft. Wayne, Ind $6,000.00 



City and Suburban Realty 

 Co. Bond and Mortgage, 

 Ft. Wayne. Ind 1,500.00 



Germania Savings Banli, 



Pittsburgh, Pa 684.16 



American Savings Bank, 



Buffalo. N. Y 3,692.97 



Peoples Bank, BufTalo. N. Y. 3.258.81 



$15,135.04 



GENERAL FUND. 



American Savings Bank, 



Buffalo, N. Y $4,708.67 



German - American Bank, 



Buffalo, N. Y 2,747.20 



Peoples Bank, gen. fd. sav. 



a/c 3.060.30 



Peoples Bank, gen. fd. 



checking a/c 602.79 



M. & T. Bank, Buffalo, 



N. Y., special fund 



Less checks out. No. 2t8 $3.00 



No. 276 8.00 



11.118.96 



1,500.72 



$27,755.62 



11.00 



$27,744.62 



Bond & Mortgage at 5 per cent interest. 



Pittsburgh & Buffalo Savings Banks, 4 per 

 cent interest. 



Peoples Bank, checking account, 3 per cent in- 

 terest on quarterly balances. 



Peoples Bank, savings account, 4 per cent in- 

 terest. 



Disbursements Itemized. 

 The following were the disbursements 

 from January 1, 1912, to August 1, 1913: 

 I9i:& 



Jan. 26. John Young, Sec'y, salary, etc.$ 227.45 



Feb. 5. Wm. F. Hasting, postage 5.40 



Regan Printing House, printing 14.25 



Mack Richmond, printing 10.00 



10. Regan Printing House, printing 504.00 

 Rounds, Truman Co., certifl- 



cates .20 



16. W. N. Rudd, National F. S. 



Oom 35.50 



Harry A. Banyard, mileage, De- 

 troit 36.2.-J 



George Asmus, mileage 15.00 



E. Allan Peirce, mileage 42.80 



Wm. F. Hasting, mileage 15.50 



Chas. H. Totty, mileage.. 34.80 



John A. Evans, mileage O.Oi) 



22. A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 103.76 



24. 

 27. 



Mar. 2. 



5. 



23. 

 Apr. 4. 



17. 



20. 

 22. 



20. 



Sept. a. 



10. 



13. 

 20. 



26. 



August Poeblmann, rent 500.00 



Richard Vincent, Jr., mileage, 



Detroit 34.10 



J. A. Valentine, mileage. New 



York 35.50 



Richard Vincent, Jr., postage, 



etc 9.77 



John Young, medals, etc 343.49 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 10.25 

 Charles H. Totty, mileage, Chi- 

 cago 72.00 



Edward F. Walsh, premium on 



bond 80.00 



Richard Vincent, Jr., mileage. 48.40 



H. A. Bunyard, mileage 72.00 



E. Allan Peirce, mileage 75.00 



Jory & Co., moving electric 



signs 14.25 



John A. Evans, mileage, Chi- 

 cago 10.00 



Robert Craig, mileage, Chicago 36.50 

 BenJ. Hammond, com. school 



gardens 51.50 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 26.44 

 Richard Vincent, Jr., expenses 3.15 

 John Young, Sec'y, salary, etc. 204.46 



H. F. Chester, cartage 1.50 



De Felice Studio, engrossing 



life certificate 3.00 



W. J. Palmer & Son, floral de- 

 sign 25.00 



John Young, salary and sun- 

 dries 209.06 



Gude Bros. Co., floral design... 50.00 



John Young, Sec'y, salary 83.64 



De Felice Studio, eng. life mem- 

 bership 2.7.') 



Wm. F. Hasting, salary 100.00 



Richard Vincent, Jr., ofllce ex- 

 penses 6.57 



Gorham & Cbapllne, office sup- 

 plies 2.25 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co., 



office supplies 69.57 



The Coliseum Co., bal. of rent. 1500.00 

 Douglas A. Brown, stenographer 125.00 

 Chas. H. Totty, National Flower 



Show 100.00 



Richard Vincent, Jr., presi- 

 dent's office 2.12 



Prof. T. B. Symonds, entomolo- 

 gist 50.00 



C. M. Bobbins Co., buttons for 

 members 146.50 



Gorham & Chapline, letter 



printing 41.15 



Richard A. Vincent, messenger 



to president 2>'>.00 



Foley Mfg. Co., electric sign... 6.22 

 Engelhardt, Nelson & Hanera, 



printing OT.'.'i 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 367. 8S 

 Chicago Evening Post Co., ad- 

 vertising 12.00 



Chicago Dally Journal, adver- 

 tising 12.00 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 90.00 

 Evening American, advertising 15.00 

 Vaugban's Seed Store, flower 



show 40.00 



Chicago Record- Herald, adver- 

 tising 30.00 



Mcintosh Stereoptlcon Co., lec- 

 ture 15.00 



Chicago Dally News, advertis- 

 ing 12.00 



Chicago Tribune, advertising. . .■?2.00 

 Chicago Examiner, advertising ,37.00 

 Lelegren & Price, advertising.. 59.65 

 Chicago Flag & Dec. Co., furn. 



for Sec'y's office 15.00 



Chicago Flag & Dec. Co., ex- 

 hibit pathologist 26.00 



J. F. Kid well & Bro., conven- 

 tion 200.00 



James H. Burdett, advertising S7.5i> 

 Arcus Ticket Co., convention.. 24. .10 



D. P. Watkins, convention... 78.00 



A Quartette of Well Known Chicafoans Enroute to Mioneapolts. 



Oct. 4. 

 10. 



12. 



27. 



1913. 

 Jan. 13. 

 31. 

 Mch. 3. 



18. 



Apr. 8. 



9. 



17. 



26. 



May 12. 



23. 

 June 3. 



6. 



7. 



12. 



July 3. 



10. 



18. 



21. 

 25. 



23. 

 29. 



John Young, Sec'y, Wlttbold's 



bill, etc 75.00 



Frank Oechslin, convention. . . 105.25 

 C. J. Graham, chairman of 



sporta 22.50 



Theo. Wirth, electric sign 2.04 



Prof. H. H. Whetzel, patholo- 

 gist 50.00 



John Young, Sec'y, convention. 147.27 



John Young, Sec'y, convention. 154.90 



John Young, Sec'y, convention. 246.65 



John Young, Sec'y, convention. 345.60 



Wlnterburn Print, advertising. 40.00 



Hinckley & Schmitt, con- 

 vention 10.65 



H. H. Whetzel, ex. of office 



pathol 47.97 



De Felice Studio, engrossing.. 4.50 

 A. T. De La Mare Printing Co., 



envelopes 23. 19 



John Young, Sec'y, salary and 



expenses 629.50 



The Inter Ocean, advertising. . 24.00 



Richard Vincent, Jr., office exp. 5.43 

 Chi. Flag & Dec. Co., furn. for 



Ladies' Soc 4.0O 



John Young, Sec'y, balance of 



salary 367.52 



Wm. F. Hasting, Jr., salary.. 100.00 

 Carl Hagenburger, amt. paid 



twice 5.00 



A .T. De La Mare Printing Co., 



printing 27.00 



Wm. F. Hasting, postage 5.0O 



Total disbursements for year 



1912 $8904.21 



American Surety Co $ 12.50 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 100.96 



A. T. De La Mare Printing Co. 32.05 



The De Felice Studio 1.75 



A. T. De La Mare 1.00 



Wm. J. Gnnnell 40.62 



Wm. F. Hasting 50.40 



Charles H. Totty 87.50 



H. A. Bunyard 86.80 



Theo. Wirth 20.00 



R. Vincent, Jr 71.00 



Geo. Asmus 31.30 



Auditorium Hotel 4.00 



A. T. De La Mare 690.80 



John Young, Sec'y 288.78 



Thomas Roland 83.30 



J. H. M. L. Farquhar 83.30 



E. Allan Peirce 83.30 



Douglas Brown, rept. mtg. . . . 10.00 



May Cooper, stenographer 10.30 



Edward Walsh, prem. bond... 80.00 



Thomas Lyons 5.00 



M. Goldberg 8.40 



Merc. & Mfg. Exchange 1.50 



John Evans 26.30 



George Asmus 60.00 



F. Young, Eng 4.80 



George Asmus 31.30 



C. A. Bloomquist, city treas.. 10.58 



A. Langstadter » . . . 10.45 



De Felice Studio 24.60 



C. A. Bloomquist 500.00 



Aug. Poeblmann 20.30 



A. T. De La Mare.... 125.17- 



M. Goldberg 4.80 



W. F. Hasting 22.50 



John Young 400.00 



Charles M. Robbing Co 160.11 



A. Langstadter 9.50 



J. D. pSilmer 3.00 



Wm. F. Hasting, salary 100.00 



A. T. De La Mare 13.50 



A. T. De La Mare 27.44 



John Young 206.56 



Ben]. Hammond 44.50 



C. A. Bloomquist 628.08 



C. J. Hlbbard Co 8.00 



A. T. De La Mare 45.50 



Total disbursements Jan. 1, 



1913, to Aug. 1, 1913 $4271.05 



MAKING LIQUID PUTTY. 



We shall be thankful to you if you 

 will inform us at once as to how to 

 make good liquid putty, to be used on 

 old greenhouses. C. A. D. C. 



Putty, whether liquid or paste, is 

 made principally of whiting and linseed 

 oil. The addition of about five per cent 

 of white lead increases its durability. 

 To secure a first-class article, enough 

 oil should be mixed with the whiting 

 to make a fairly firm paste, which 

 should then be run through a paint- 

 grinding machine. Sufficient oil should 

 then be added to bring the putty to 

 the desired consistency, which will 

 vary somewhat, according to the form 

 of putty machine used for applying it. 

 Unless one needs a considerable quan- 

 tity, it will generally be found more 

 satisfactory to buy one of the com- 

 mercial brands, such as are advertised 

 in The Review, rather than attempt 

 to manufacture it, especially in the 

 liquid form. T. 



