davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
Rodney Kennison has gone

Rodney Kennison has gone to
Yanton.
A nov storm came along Tuesday
morning. 1t was . buster.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Wendt returned
Tuesday evening from Missouri.
Miss Emma Peterson left for st.
Paul last Saturday to study tho
spring fashions in millinery.
Miss Charlotte Void who had been
a guest Of Mrs. III. K. Rise for several
days left for Sioux City Saturday.
The regular term OF the circuit
court began Monday with Judge
Jones presiding. The docket is light.
Philip Evenson of Norway town
ship was a LEADHR visitor Tuesday
morning calling to advertise his
fathers auction sale on March 2.
Rev. A. E. Buriff of the Canton M.
Il. church has been assisting the
Harrisburg pastor in a successful
revival at that place.
Peter Severson came down from
Bowdon, North Dakota, Wednesday.
He reports Messrs. Brynjulson, Sogn,
Thormodsgaard and other Lincoln
county boys doing we'll.
Mr.. A. T. Helgerson, a former resi-
dent Of Inwood, but now a banker at
Parma, Idaho, arrived with the
remains OF his father last week Thurs
day for burial in the Beloit cemetery.
The deceased went to Idaho for his
health several months ago and was at
the home of his son when the end
came. He was a Lyon county pioneer
and prominent in local affairs for
many years. Many old friends OF the
deceased pioneer were present at the
final ceremony that consigned him
to mother earth where friends Of
former days are sleeping the sleep
that leads to life eternal.
John Mile aud a force of workmen
are putting up a handsome metal
ceiling in the big double store of Mr..
Pickett. Ed. Warner and brother
John are decorating the metal work
with paint in a very handsome shade.
The beautiful ceiling and side walls
will make the Pickett store one of
the handsomest in the state.
The mask ball given in Yeomen
Hall on the evening of the 10th was
one of the most enjoyable mask
parties ever given in the city. The
costumes were all good and the mask
ers enjoyed the fun of whirling in the
giddy waltz unknown to those who
were partners. The spectators had
lots of fun guessing who was who but
few guessed correctly, so well were all
diguised. The music was good, the
floor elegant and the spirit of fun pre-
vailed. For the best costumes, Mrs.
Minnie Corson won first prize in the
ladies class, and was presented with
a jewel case. Miss Ellen Campbell
won second prize, a picture. In the
gentlemen's class, G. II. Hamilton
won first prize, gold cuff buttons and
scarf pin, and II. G. Wolfe won second
prize, a picture. The arrangements
were perfect and the managers were
delighted with the party.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18

Roam horse colt coming l year old
Two bay horse colts coming l yr old
Bay mare coming one year old
Black horse colt coming one yr, old
Span of black mules, we'll matched,
coming n year old
Roam mare coming 3 yrs. old, weight
1900
Span of black mares, we'll matched.
coming 6 and Z years old, weight
275O, both with foal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-02-18
Harness

Set Of I 70 inch harness
Set of ! 1-2 inch Concord harness
Set Of l % inch collar and hame driving harness near
nearly new
Set of breast collar driving harness
Saddle, in good shape
, 1910-04-23
Translation.
u blicatio12.

TT is hereby made known, that the Com
h mission mentioned in the Ordinance for
st. Croix prescribing measures against dis
eases Of the Cotton Plant, Of II June 1909,
has decided, that the period Of oeehs for
clearing mentioned in S l of the Ordinance
commences for the current gear 0" the nth
OF Nay.
Attention is called to, that, in conse-
quence hereof, every piece Of land which IS
used for the cultivation of cotton shall, n
accordance with S l of the Ordinance, be
cleared from all the cotton plants upon It,
by rooting up and burning them 6efore inc
18TH June q. c., and that in accordance with
So of the Ordinance, no sowing Of cotton
must take place before the eth JudY q. 9.
st. Croix, the 18th April 1910.
For the Commission,
BAUMANN.
chairman.
, 1910-04-23
KALlIER,
FO1Uiu}{0.
y acaEt~Pcst.

ggY HE Post as Assistant to the Colonial
u Council and as Secretary to the MUM
cipal Committee is vacant from Isl July a. c.
The salary as Assistant will be 260 Erc8.
a month, say 5000 Frcs. Il year and as Sc
cretary 1875 Frcs. a month, 1900 Frcs. a year,
or IN all therefore 1900 Frcs. a year.
ppLcution must be made for both posts
, 1910-04-23
Beke 1Gtgoxe1se.

nET bekendtgores herved, at den An
- ordningen for ST. CroiX ON Foranstalt-
ninger mod Sygdomme hos Bomuldsplanten
af II Juni 1909 ommeldte Kommission har
fastsat, at den / ~AnordDin9ens 81 ommeldte
R~yduingStyj<t at I Uger for do1eeeere"ds
Aar 6egy1tdey d II NW.
Opmerksomheden henledes paa, at som
F0lge heraf ykaI / Henhold til Advantageous
s l ethvert Areal, som anvendes til Dyrk-
ming af Bomuld. yar6 ryddet for aIle pao
samme varend6 BomuldspIauter we'd OPP
rykning og Opbrsending af disse l1de,1 d n
Juqi a. log maa HenhoId til Anordning-
ems g Painting af Bomuld ike iude oted
linden d. I3 JuH d. 4.
st. Croix, d. IL April 1910.
Paa commissioners Negne.
BAUMANN
F0ruluud
, 1910-04-23

2 utilization.

TT is hereby made known that Government
jill has authorized Reverend Father GUS
TAV TAYERNIERS to act as parish priest
for the Roman Catholic Congregation in
Chris iansted during the absence from the
island of Reverend Father J. DE STOOP.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croiz
the 10th April 1910.
BAUMANN,
octg.
, 1910-04-23
AnsHttCIse.

RTNDEB IA April 1910 hor duyer4e-
~ mentet for de dansk vcstindiske Der
beskikket Planter II. DANlELSEN Fare
ham" til Vejiuspee.or Ostende Kvarter i
Stedet for Planter A. Boiling, der er
f~raflyttet Kvurteret.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
Soldiers First Marathon

King 5 first marathon was >.
FRISCO Coliseum. On February i !,
lie ran against silent Miller Of \
Angeles. William Stanley, Annr :.
and others. Miller won tba 70, ola
2:o7, and King ran second in 2.lI II
next was at The Frisco Auditorinr
May I, 1909, and King this lima :,
in walk. Palmer, Indian Crr,,.
Williams, Stanley, Garcia and ~.
were starters n that race. KIM y
the field at the finish bv tbr4a sss
and a half. In marathon on a.
her II, last year, King led the him..
for fifteen miles, and dropped Or n
the race in the twentieth mile M
solder came in second in ffteepms
romp at Frisco on the twelfth NJ H.
June, running against Jimmie Fit,os
aid and Henry Allen Of Seattle Fs
gerald won in 1:29. On Apr! % IN,
King won the marathon mountain eGrl
ir which he led the field BY tw4rr
seven minutes. He wears the Phi.
Gazette medal which was the priza \,
the winner Of this endurance ,sr
Nine DAYS later he won a fifteer.I
trial race 10 qualify to represent b
United states in the big Olympic nss
but he dIdn t 90 because the rupps
We're picked from the East and the ms
Pacific Coast entries were for is
events This trial race was run at SIN
ford University. and King did the ID
teen miles in 1:25:35. The foloris
day he ran a mile in 4:5S in race Owe
the Engle>ide track. The next iay b
ran a ten-miIe handicap race. in Wild
he was the only scratch man.
The handicaps ranged from -four nj
ute> 10 seven and a half. King Md
the record time Of 51;0S. but the MI
with the seven and a half handa
won the race The Pacific Coast nj
mler ran quartermile in 80 secml
aud the mile in Az in the armyE
navy meet when the Atlantic Aees
IN Frisco harbor in 1905. He has u
Con Connolly over a two-mie coz
twice. and each one won one Of n
events. King : best time was TO-.
Today he meets the veteran Hawai-
champion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

" we'll satisfied with the result Of thE|
first game and attributed their abAH
to hold down the veterans 70 Nj
Biart ; coaching and the part lie I'd
ia yesterday 5 game. Biart is tiis
one course Of studies in tide High Shs
and is also attending the COLLEGE 4
Hawaii He is an experienced grldla
warrior ana volunteered to help q
the High School team. The Highs u
= good bunch of material but muti I
il i new and requires more exp'nfTa
at the game. In punting and tOrE'S
passes the college eleven has the y
Narrag" Of several tall men who y
ovoreach the other, and pluck the n
skin from the rarifed air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30

Torbert. in the l20 hurdles or April H.,
1891, and won the high jump IN he field
events that were pulled of the same
afternoon. The Waialua Horse made a
false start in the hurdle race and was
penaIized one yard, but despite this
handicap he beat the champion, Torbert,
ont, Benny Baldwin. manager Of the
Makaweh plantation, beat Torbert in
1855.
Then Kaoo went into an hour go-as-
YOU please run on a sawdUst track in
the oil Beretania avenue armorT. and
George Rosa and TOrbert conuEed TO
shut the Waialua Horse out. The dis
tanee covered in that hour by the Win
ner was nine miles and a half. Torbert
was then trained by Tom Wright. an
old English runner, who put new life
into the racing game. Rosa beat kAoo
IN "a hundrcd-yard dash, run on the
grass. rs was the custom N those early
DAYS Tom Price, now Of the Honolulu
Iron Works, then broke into he hun
dred wards game In 1894 irlnrc Cupid
hit up the pace that made them all
turn ON the high gear. Christopher Holt
and Vida Thrum cropped zap in the
merry chase William Kaae. the present
county clerk of Maui, and Henry Hapa:,
the present registrar Of public accounts.
were ~woopcd into the whirlW.nt. Then
Henry IIapai 5 brother, Eddy. "~f2h-
G~hrd record for the fifty Yards. In
1896 he wore thirty five medals for beat
ug aII corners in the sprint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
BlaTt Helps Out

I'll. High = hooI squad seemeI t4f-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-30
Wins Ten Mile Go.

"A was declared the winner after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn be.
fore Robert Madsen of West Burling-
ton, Iowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the best physi-
clans gave him up Then was shown
the marvellous curative power of Elec-
trio Bitters. For, after eight months
of frightful suffering from liver trou
Bile and yellow jaundice, getting no
help from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles of this matchless medicine
completely cured him. 1t is positively
guaranteed for stomach liver or kid
ney troubles and never disappojnts.
Only soc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
AVIATOR,
KILLED AT DENVER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
QUICK Relief for Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms, Lawton, Mich,
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife
wonderful benefit for rheumatism.
She could not lift hand or foot, had
to be lifted for two months. She
began the use of the remedy and
improved rapidly. On Monday she
could not move and on Wednesday
she got up, dressed herself and walk
ed out for breakfast" Sold by Otto
1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel. 20 West
Second street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

months in the game and never tried
for cross-country events. speed dashes
or distance, but his fullblooded, stout
ly knit frame stood him in good stead
in resisting the cold of the upper airs,
and the instructive poise of the trick
bicycle rider helped him in high winds.
He was full of zeal and pride, and his
daily rivalries with his teammate, Arch
HoXsey, in their duels for altitude
were one of the delights of the recent
international aviation meet at Belmont
park
How high do you think you went?"
the crowd asked him one night when
he settled on the field after sunset,
numbed and shivering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

r. S. WOODBURY. to E. f. Tinney,
Whites addition, Moline flights,
$3.50.
Louis Sonneville to Henri Hamers,
lot 80, block 1914, New Shops addi-
ton, East Moline, S1,375.
Henri Hamers to Louis SonneviIle,
part lots %, "a, block Isl, village
of East Moline.
Sorting & Huntoon TO Tevinam
King, lot 2S, Huntoon q, Servings
addition, Moline, $3.50.
Peter Grippe to Peter Poppens,
lot Z, John Teten's addition, Moline.
81, 400.
Margaret Vandeburgh to Olive NJ.
Child, lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
block II, William Marshall, Jr., ad-
dition, Cordova, $1,000.
Nettie Thelemann, ct al, to Max D.
RosenfieId. part lot 5, Suess' subdivis-
ion outIot Is, northwest quarter, sec
ton 5, II, 1w, $4,000.
Gustaf Fryxell to Carrie Parsons.
lot 9, block 4, Paramount Second addi-
ton, Moline, $4,000
Charles F. Hofeldt to Martha Ho-
feldt, lot 5, block Z, Acme addition,
Moline. $4,000
J. William Fleener to Peter c. Sim
mon, lot 9, block 13, Spencer & Cases
addition. Rock Island, 5000.
Joseph Cough to Jacob J. Taxman,
lot 1, block 4, Bailey & Boyle's addi-
ton, Rock Island, $6,45O
Christian L. Frandsen to Charles J.
Smith, ct al, lot 6, block 8, B. Daven-
ports third addition, Rock Island, S4O1.
James T. Apologize to Guy Jamie
son, north one-half northwest one
quarter, southeast one-quarter, north
west one-quarter. southeast one-quar-
ter section 12-17-1w, $4,000
Matthew P. Brady to Kate Jacobsen,
lot 8, block 1, Midway, South Moline,
1925.
Maria H. Dimock ct al. to c., B. &
Q. Railway company, part Millview adj
dition, Moline, part lots 3, 4, 5, 6, block
1, Woods second addition, Moline; lot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
S29,1OO is PAID
CITY BY SALOONS
Licenses to Be Issued for Next
Six Months to Ninety
Seven Places.
JOHN GROGAN HAS RETIRED
Quits Business After Following 1t
Number of Years at Old Stand
on Second Avenue.

| All fees for saloon licenses for the
been paid into. the hands of the city
clerk and the certificates are all pre-
pared and ready for the signature of
the mayor, after which they will be
sent out TO the different saloons which
have them coming Those who have
paid for licenses are:
William Fink, Gust ]. Stengel, Leidy
e Hines, G. H. Marshall Ed Thier-
man. NJ T. Rice. Paul Foeke, CAMEL
Mortier (two), Herman Schuster, L..
Meumann, Mcclellan Snyder D. De
Smet, Leo De Smet and Mrs. NJ. De
Smet. Hector Dhulster, Charles Thorn
as. Ben Johnson, Edmond Verbiest,
Modest De Wolf Harry Meanor, Louis
Ortell, H. c. Luchmann, Emil Van
Der Herde, H. ]. Schwecke, Alois
Duyejanck, Cyriel Dumlein. Byron Lu-
kens, I. J. Cullen, Simon Lewis,
Schaum & Titus, Gus Rogtke, C. l..
Calvin, Robert Duff, Aug c. Hanson,
Dan Flynn (two). Fred Grams, Henry
Kale, Emil Cabooter, c. c. Clifton, A.
Oswald, J. a. Bauer. August Baele. A.
w. Billburg, c. SchatZ, ]. w. Schwack
Albert Gregg, E. NJ. Elliott, William
Gottsch, Claus Jasper, c. w. Kruger
(two), William Kruger, Fred Schmidt,
Fred Schmidt, Thomas SincoX, Alfred
Danielson, J. w. Cavanee, Andrew
Brady, Henry Geisler. Louis p. Schroe-
der. Leo Schyvens, E. J. Koelle, New
Harper Hotel company Owo), G. a.
Rosenquist, Charles Freeman, c. c.
Kroeger, Peter Benson. August Van
Kerreboeck, Ed Kerns. Henry Doering,
H. w. Fleming, Henry Welch, Thomas
Greedy, Tim l.. Collins, Edward Con
merit, Otto Berner, w II. Healey, o. C.
Seidlitz, Cal A. Crumpton, Mack Glynn
Ctwo), Emil F. Schieberl, Henry Ores
sen, William E WINS. CAMEL Wegge.
William Gotthardt, Otto Patting, Lo-
thar Harms, NJ. Helfrick, Miles Nc
Kinney, Fred De Waele, Emil Van Ker-
rebrock, A. f. Randolph, S. McMahon,
Aug II. Lift.
GrOEnn Retires.
Records show that there are 81 sa-
looms in the city of Rock Island This
was the same number that was here
half year ago, although a new one
starts in business with the present
period. One saloon, that of John Gro
gan. located on Second avenue near
the approach to the Rock Island bridge
has been discontinued. Grogan
has retired from the saloon business.
The newcomer in the field is G. A.
who has secured a license
to conduct q saloon at 401S Fourteenth
avenue. The total amount paid in IL
cense fees for the six months is $780,
100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
FOR BETTER MAIL CARS
Postmaster General Hitchcock Serves
Formal Notice on Railways.

Postmaster General Hitchcock Serves
Formal Notice on Railways.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Special re-
ports on the construction and sanl-
tary condition of railway mail cars
having been received, Postmaster
General Hitchcock yesterday an
nounced that he served formal no
tice on the railway companies in
forming them that payments for
mail service will be made only when
the department is satisfied that cars
of safe construction and proper san
itation are being used. Authority
for this action was granted the post
master general by congress. The
railways also are being urged to
substitute steel postal cars for wood
en- ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

4, block ct" B. Davenport's addition,
Moline, $1.00.
Alfred J. Jewell to Esther Hemming-
berg, part block 1, r. Walker place,
Moline, part southeast one-quarter
northwest one-quarter northeast one
quarter section S-17-1w, $1.00.
Myra Walker to A. Frerksen, part lot
2, block I, Healy's subdivision, part
section 33-1S-1w, $4,000.
Mrs. Maria H. Dimock to c., B. & O.
Ry. Co., fractional part lots 2, 7, block
l, Woods addition, Moline; fractional
part lot 8, block CT" B. Davenports
addition, Moline, $1.0O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
M EMPHlS HAS 131,1O5
Census Figures Show Increase of
PSI Per Cent in Ten Years.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Memphls,
Tenn, has a population of 131,105,
according to the statistics made pub
lie last night. This is an increase of
2S,7S5, or PSI per cent over ,102,-
$40 in 1900.
Knoxville, Tenn, has 6,S46, an
increase of 3,709. or ia per cent
over 2,631 in 100.
Knox county, Tenn, containing the
city of Knoxville, has 94,1S7, COM
pared with 74,302 in 1900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

I don't know" he answered, but
II l didut go higher than Hoxsey I'll
never trust a paragraph again"
1t happened that tombstone was de.
feated on that occasion, but by dint of
daily striving, he got a little higher
each time until on the last day OF the
meet he brought back the worlds rec
ord-9,714 feet, which he carried with
him in death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
BIGGEST COFFEE DEAL
Thirty Thousand Bags Worth $780,
900 Bought by New Workers.

New Orleans. La, Nov. 1S.-What
was said to be the largest single
transaction in the coffee trade in the
south was recorded here yesterday
when 10000 bags were sold by local
brokers to a New York company. The
coffee thus disposed of represented
total value of more than 100000. 1t
was imported from Santos, Brazil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Sheiton-Spencer.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage in Chicago of Louis Vincent Eel
ton of st. Louis and Mrs. Louise Wits
Ter Spencer. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Captain and Mrs. w. H. Whis-
Ter Of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

he became an aviator. He travelled eX-
tensively abroad, giving exhibitions on
his bicycle He met in Berlin the girl
who later became his wife.
Six months ago tombstone, through
Roy Knabenschue, secured an engage
ment with the Wright brothers. They
liked his work, and few weeks ago
he signed a contract extending 10 Jan.
/, 1912.
tombstone was an altitude flyer pure
and simple. He had only been Eve
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

rather than at the season of the new birth
Of spring?
Our own name for the day. Easter. and
the German Ostern give hint of this other
great quarry from which we drew the material
to build the festival as we know It. Both
words are derived from the name of the old
AngloSaxon goddess Of spring. Ostara. To
the mind of the pagan coaovert ii seemed his
old familiar festival. bus with its meaning
broadened and deepened. and he chung to his
custom of the profuse use Of flowers at the
feast. All were for him flowers of Ostara.
but certain ones from the time of their bios
somng or from their symbolism. came to be
considered more appropriate than others. The
hyacinth, the crocus and the violet are among
the blooms of Easter and each wears legend
about its name Hyacinth was a youth be-
loved of Apollo, who was slain by jealous
zephyrus. the west wind. The crocus. also.
was a beautiful boy. who had been trans
formed into a flower.
Only the daffodl, or Lent lily. and the
Easter lily have acquired truly Christian
significance. The daffodil. coming as 1t did
during Lent. was considered as a sort OF John
the Baptist among flowers. the herald of Joy
and hope. Some trace the derivation of its
name to "affodile." from the old English. mean
ing ito come early" Others find the name
only corruption of "pis' lily" given it be-
cause it was supposed 20 be the flower that
dropped from Pluto's chariot as he was car
rying OF Prosperine. Shakespeare says
oh Prosperine.
For the flowers that frighted thou let'st fan
From this wagon-daffods
That come before the swallow dares and take
The winds of March with beauty.
The lily is. however. the flower Of all fow-
ers that we associate with Easter. and to get
at the root OF the reason. we shall have to
deive back as far the foundations of the
pyramids. The lotus was the first sacred lily.
Rooted In the earth. growing through the wa
ter and called into being by the sun. It repre-
sented to the ancient Egyptian the union Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

him exclusively. To the wholesale mart. how
ever, come the small florists. the street ven
doris of flowers and the proprietors Of those
temporary flower stands which line the prin-
cipal business streets of every large city at
Easter time By halfpast seven in the morn
ing this market is closed and the buyers have
dispersed to seek their customers with the
days stock Of floral offerings.
Some idea OF the magnitude Of the Ameri-
can flower trade may be formed from the fact
that more than 900 farms are required to
supply the floral demands of New York City
alone and upward of s1S,00O.00O is invested
in the flower farms which supply the metrop-
oils alone. To carry the enumeration a little
farther 1t may be noted that there are in
Greater New York more than 400 men and
women whose sole occupation is that of flower
vendor on the streets. Most Of these peddlers
of blossoms are Greeks. more spectacular
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
fHoT0cRAPNS COPYRIGHTED 81 NHLDCT FHNcxrT

trade In the wholesale mart
for potted plants is princi.
pally between the growers
and the small retailers-the
proprietors of large retail es-
adjustments have their own
private sources Of supply
and at Easter time the mar
ket Is crowded with what
might be termed transient
dealers-persons who handle
flowers as a side line" at
this season Of the year only.
The market for cut flow-
ers is at the Easter season
even buster than that where
potted plants are handled ex-
clusively. II is not connect
ed with the floral headquar-
ters described above. In
deed, in New York it is To-
Gated In a wholly different
part Of the city. The grow.
ers and sellers have their
regular stalls In the cut
flower market. which they
rent annually. but many of