26 



The Florists' Review 



OcroBBB 13. 1921 



Nolan, T. J., Sernnton, Pa. 

 Neubeck, C. O., Buffalo, N. T. 

 Newell, Arthur, Kansus City, Mo. 





 O'Neil, Mrs. T. J., Chicago, 111. 

 Owen, 0. K., Terre Haute, Ind. 



P 

 Palmer, Louise C, Brookline, Mass. 

 Palmer, W. J., Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Papes, Peter, Detroit, Mich. 

 Parker, Nettle L.., Chicago, 111. 

 Peacock, W. G., Brampton, Ont. ' 



Penn, Henry, Boston, Mass. 

 Perry, H. G., New York. N. Y. 

 Phillips, J. v., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

 Phillips, W. A., New York, N. Y. 

 Phillips, Wm. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 

 Pierson, Frank R., Tarrytown, N. Y. 

 PUlBbury, I. L., Galesburg, 111. 

 Plumb, Chas. H., Detroit, Mich. 

 Pochelon, Albert, Detroit, Mich. 



B 



Bahaley, Eobt. M., Detroit, Mich. 



Reck, Chas., Bridgeport, Conn. 



Ridenour, Victor, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Risley, Clayton E., and wife, Hamilton, N. Y. 



Hitter, Clarence, Baltimore, Md. 



Rock, W. L., Kansas City. Mo. 



Rodgers, J. W., Dayton, O. 



Roethke, Carl, and wife, Saginaw, Mich. 



Roland, Thomas, Nahnnt, Mass. 



Roskelly, Ralph J.. Ithaca, N. Y. 



Royer, Howard 8., Philadelphia, Pa. 



S 

 Saltford, W. A., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 

 Sceery, Edw., Passaic, N. J. 

 Schluraff, Helen M., Erie, Pa. 

 Schramm, Frank M., Toledo, O. 

 Schramm, Geo. B. , Toledo. O. 

 Schiller, n, D., Chicago, 111. 

 Schllng, Max., New York, N. Y. 

 Schultheis, Dorothy, Scranton, Pa. « 



Schulthels, Gertrude, Scranton, Pa. 

 SllTieui, Roy, Ashtabula, 0. 

 Skidelsky, 8. 8., New York, N. Y. 

 Slack, Chas. W., Waterloo, la. 

 Slattery, B. A., Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Smith, 0., Baltimore, Md. 

 Smith, Frank B., Hamilton. Ont. 

 Smith, Henry, Grand Rapids, Mich. 

 Smyth, W. J., and wife, Chicago, III. 

 Sterling, C, Joliet, 111. 



Stevens, Chos. T., and wife. Brockton, Mass. 

 Stevenson, Clarke, Detroit, Mich. 



Street, Jas. 8., Orillia, Ont. 

 Stroh, Walter, Batavia, N. Y. 

 8trout, C. E., Blddeford. Me. 

 Stuart, N. I., and wife, Chicago. III. 

 Stumpp, Geo. B. M., New York, N. Y. 

 Suttle, F. M., Chicago, 111. 

 Swenson, H. V., Chicago, 111. 



T 

 Taepke, W. G., Detroit, Mich, 

 Taepke, Walter H., Detroit. Mich. 

 Temblett, Mrs. H., Cleveland, O. 

 Tlerney, Mrs. M. A., St. Joseph, Mo. 

 Tierney, Miss M., Davenport, la. 

 Tlgnor, B. L., and wife. So. Zanesville, 0. 

 Tracy, Edw. P., Albany, N. Y. 

 Tuthill, L. W. C, New York, N. Y. 



XT 

 TTlIenbruch, Mathias, Port Huron, Mich, 

 Ulrlch, Clara, Buffalo, N. Y. 

 Usinger, W. T., Pittsburgh, Pa. 

 XJttley, Chas., Harrisburg, Pa. 



V 



Van Aken, B. L., Coldwater, Mich. 

 Van Aken, H. M., Elkhart, Ind. 

 Vogt, A. H., Flint, Mich. 



W 



Wagner, I/. B., and wife, Sandusky, 0. 



Walker, Wm., LouisviUe, Ky. 



Wallner, Mrs., Chicago, 111. 



Walton, Fred R., Brantford, Can. 



Ward, John,'>Mumford, N. Y. 



Warendorff, Mrs. Al., New York, N. Y. 



Warendorff, BenJ., New York, N. Y. 



Warendorff, Herman, New York, N. Y. 



Washburn, Geo. £>., Bloomlngton, 111. 



Watts, John N., and wife, Kingston, Ont. 



Weber, Mrs. Fred C, St. Louis, Mo. 



Weber, F. H., St. Louis, Mo. 



Weber, W. B. F., Sanlt Ste. Marie, Mich. 



Weir, Don M., Labeer, Mich. 



Weller, David B., Louisville, Ky. 



Wells, W. S., Ann Arbor, Mich. 



Wertheimer, Sydney, New York, N. Y. 



Wick, Helen, Detroit, Mich. 



Wiegand, Geo. B., Indianapolis, Ind. 



Wienhoeber, W™. H., Chicago, 111. 



Williams, Everett, Chicago, 111. 



Wilson, E. P., and wife, Rochester, N. Y. 



Wright, 0. J., and wife, Ottawa, Kan. 



T 

 Tetter, F. J., and wife, Greenfield, Mass. 

 Young, John, New York, N. Y. 



Z 



Zeigler, Mrs. Nellie, Bellevne, O. 



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MONEY! MONEY!! 



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TBEASUBER'S REPORT. 



Makes Splendid Showing. 



The report of Treasurer William L. 

 Eock, presented at the meeting of the 

 Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associa- 

 tion at Toronto October 11, covered the 

 year beginning October 1, 1920, and 

 ending September 30, 1921. Not so good 

 a showing was made in the matter of 

 receipts as last year, though the associa- 

 tion showed a surplus of $9,000 above 

 the year's disbursements, and was able 

 to swell its balance on hand from $32,- 

 585.01 to $41,593.90, a highly creditable 

 bank account for an organization the 

 size of this one. The decrease in size 

 of receipts was due principally to (1) 

 a falling off in guaranty fund deposits, 

 amounting to $1,956; (2) diminished an- 

 nual duos, shrinking $4,744, and (3) 

 fewer membership initiation dues, by 

 $1,140. To offset this decrease in rev- 

 enue, expenses were diminished by the 

 saving of more than $3,000 paid L. F. 

 Darnell in salary and expenses in 1920, 

 when he undertook a personal member- 

 ship canvass for the association. And 

 though the secretary's office, by reason 

 of its added activity, accumulated ex- 

 penses of nearly $1,500 additional this 

 last year, the reduction of disburse- 

 ments in other directions enabled the or- 

 ganization to hold its outgo somewhat in 

 proportion to the income. So the asso- 

 ciation was able to add to its surplus 

 within .WjeOO as much as it did last 



year. The association, if it has 2,000 

 members, this year added $4.50 per cap- 

 ita to its surplus fund, which now totals 

 $41,593.90, or something like $20 pejr 

 capita. 



The auditors' statement of receipts 

 and disbursements for the year from 

 October 1, 1920, to September 30, 1921, 

 is as follows: 



RECEIPTS. 



Guaranty fund: 

 Members' deposits $ 5,381.00 



Annual dues fund: 



Annual dues 16,428.00 



Collection fees 7 50 



Exchange fl'oo 



Interest received e<to 71 



Membership Initiation fees 1,475!00 



Sale of binders, order sheets, etc 262.66 



Sale of electrotypes 82.25 



Sale of discount stickers 10 00 



Sale of F. T. D. folders 1,00000 



Publicity contributions 1,494.00 



Total, annual dues fund $21,876.02 



Collection fund: 



Trnnsfers from guaranty fund 53.70 



Collections from members 28.00 



Total, collection fund $ 81.70 



Total receipts, all funds $26,838.72 



DISBURSEMENTS. 

 Guaranty fund: 



Deposits returned $ 154.00 



Bills paid for members... 63.70 



Total $ 207.70 



Annual dues fund: 



Exchange 18.94 



Auditing and system work 486.95 



Addressograph expense . . . 29.05 

 Advertising, Pageant of 



Progress 600.00 



O>nvention expenses 1,090.66 



Directors' meeting expense. 935.62 



Electrotypes 86.44 



Printing 663.90 



Publicity 3,994.00 $ 7.746.46 



Brought forward $ 7,745.46 



Secretary's expenses: 



Office salaries $ 6,644.60 



Ofllee supplies 748.49 



Postage 976.88 



Rent 828.00 



Miscellaneous expense 199.23 9,388.10 



Treasurer's office: 



Salary of treasurer $ 376.00 



Stamps 17.00 



Treasurer's bond 14.00 



Telegrams .87 406.87 



Total disbursements, from 



annual dues $17,748.13 



Collection fund: 

 Remittance to members... $ 81.70 



Total disbursements, all 



funds $17,829.83 



Net receipts for period $ 9,008.89 



Balance on hand, Septem- 

 ber 30, 1920 32,686.01 



Balance, September 30, 



1921 $41,693.90 



The guaranty fund, which was in- 

 creased from $21,804.94 to $26,978.24 in 

 the last year, is represented by the fol- 

 lowing assets: 



Cash on deposit with Continental Na- 

 tional Bank of Kansas City $ 3,687.36 



Securities: 

 Dominion of Canada bonds (par 



$6,000) 4,717.01 



Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Railway 



general mortgage bonds (par $8,600) 3,310.00 

 Imperial Russian government bonds 



(par $2,000) 1,896.92 



Liberty bonds: 



First issue 1,000.00 



Second issue (par $1,000) 963.70 



Third issue (par $2,000) 1,837.80 



Fourth issue (par $2,600) 2,399.60 



victory notes (par $2,200) 2,176.96 



United States Treasury notes 6.000.00 



Total securities $23,290.88 



Total balance $26,978.24 



The annual dues fund, which was 

 increased from $10,780.07 to $14,615.66 

 in the last year, is represented by the 

 following assets: 



On deposit with Continental National 



Bank of Kansas City $ 8,037.67 



Cash in hands of the secretary: 



Petty cash fund 995.00 



Canadian exchange fund 5,582.99 



Total balance $14,615.66 



The auditors, in reviewing Treasurer 

 Rock's accounts, gave this comment on 

 their accuracy and excellent condition: 



"The cash on deposit with the Con- 

 tinental National Bank of Kansas City 

 was verified by reconcilement with a 

 certified statement from them. The 

 cash balance in the hands of the secre- 

 tary was not verified by ns, as these 

 funds are kept at Detroit, Mich. The 

 securities owned by the association were 

 examined by us, with the exception of 

 the Imperial Bussian government bonds 

 of a par value of $2,000, which are being 

 carried on the books at $1,895.92 (cost). 

 These bonds are on deposit with the 

 National City Bank of New York under 

 an agreement with a bondholders' pro- 

 tective committee and are represented 

 among the securities of the association 

 by a certificate of deposit executed by 

 the National City Bank of New York. 

 Matured coupons from all of the securi- 

 ties have been clipped and cashed. 



' ' All receipts were promptly deposited 

 in bank to the credit of the association 

 and all disbursements made by check 

 and supported by properly authorized 

 vouchers. 



' ' The records were in excellent condi- 

 tion and the accounts have been accur- 

 ately kept." 



De Pare, Wis.— Work oa the founda- 

 tion for the new greenhouse to be bnilt 

 by Frank Willems has already begun. 

 The addition will be 18x60 feet when 

 completed. 



