. Les fleuristes [microforme] examen. La floriculture. f !f !l''fmiif^^vtr'o mmiwmi^^»^r fii !^^ Apeil 10, 1913. « TTTly »* T'^rjwTjc.Tf"'/*"^*'"^^ m examen les fleuristes de lourdes pertes à Dayton. Rapports d'inondation encore incomplète. Membre de l'usine Eeeser Co., de Springfield, 0., représentant les grossistes de la ville, s'est rendu à jour- tonne 2 Avril à fournir toute l'aide était nécessaire pour les victimes des inondations dans le commerce. Il a trouvé que Warren G. Matthews a été le plus grand perdant, ses serres, avec 20 000 pieds de verre, être entièrement lavé. Les deux magasins du centre-ville de M. Matthews ont été détruits

• Contributeur: Library Book Collection / Alamy Banque D'Images
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. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. f!f!fmiif''vtr'w^^mmiwmi^'^r^fii!^^ Apeil 10, 1913. "TTTly* " T'^rjwTjc.Tf"'/*'^*'"^ The Florists^ Review m HEAVY LOSSES AT DAYTON. Flood Reports Still Incomplete. A member of the Eeeser Plant Co., of Springfield, 0., representing the wholesalers of that city, went to Day- ton April 2 to offer whatever aid was necessary to flood sufferers in the trade. He found that Warren G. Matthews was the largest loser, his greenhouses, with 20, 000 feet of glass, being entirely washed away. The two downtown stores of Mr. Matthews were ruined and his home was flooded above the second floor. It was thought at first that he would not be able to stand the physical strain, but he is recovering and will get well. His family was saved. Mr. Matthews' property loss is estimated at $35, 000. The stores of the Heiss Co., M, & L. Johnson, J. F. Young, the Advance Floral Co. in the Arcade and a store in the Arcade conducted by Greeks were ?entirely ruined, and the losses will range from $1, 000 to $5, 000. The Miami Floral Co. had a narrow escape. Its boiler pits were flooded and its fires were extinguished, but the flood found a new channel before getting in any destructive work there and the plant was saved. It is now in opera- tion. W. H. Hitter's greenhouses were hooded by backwater. The damage, while heavy, will be repaired soon. The greenhouses of Horlacher, John Boehner, Schmidt & Son, the Heiss Co., the Advance Co., S. H. Bitter and J. H. Broxey escaped entirely. Under date of April 5, the Dayton correspondent of The Eeview wrote that, owing to the crippled condition of the telegraph and telephone systems and the wrecked state of bridges and tracks, it was impossible then to add further to the details of the flood that have been published in The Eeview. Heavy Losses at Hamilton. John Lodder & Sons, at Hamilton, O., . Flood's Highest Point. (Reached March 29 at Pnrkerebursr, W. Va., showlDK Dudley & Son's st

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