Michigan grape grower groups plan merger under one head
Two Michigan grape associations in St Joseph move toward consolidation as growers vote to merge the Scottdale and Berrien County groups. Directors will draft new bylaws, stock to be issued, and distribution plans discussed with North American Fruit Exchange backing. Prospects point to a good crop and a shift to lower local competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph, Mich
Scottdale’ Fruit Assn
Berrien County Grape Assn
Scottdale
Berrien County
Burkhart
Scottdale Association
Amalgamated Company
Berrien County Association
North American Fruit Exchange
N. E. Hanley
R. F. Nyman
Exchange
Stevensville
Prices Not Advanced Indianapolis Commission Men Bold Produce at Same Prices
In Indianapolis on April 11, commission men faced criticism for raising only potatoes during flood disruptions while cabbage and other produce remained ample. Affected shoppers bought larger quantities, with potatoes seeing price increases while other items stayed steady. Two carloads of fruit and vegetables plus large sums aided flood relief. A separate dispatch notes Michigan fruit belt expansion with 3600 families and 1,000,000 trees set in 1912. California asparagus demand remained strong in Chicago with prices rising and fresh grass arriving in Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Commission
Mich
Lansing
Western Michigan Development Bureau
Eggs At Minneapolis Butter Market Update
Minneapolis April 11 Eastern demand for Minnesota eggs for storage was active with prices slightly higher than last week. Quality remains mixed as operators store stock. several cars are in coolers. Prices show modest gains for prime firsts and current receipts steady. dirties and checks around 12 to 13 cents. Butter market steadier with creamery extras selling higher. firsts near 32 to 34 cents and packing stock 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Vegetable Trade Fair Shows Mixed Weather for Markets
In Chicago on April 11 vegetable markets were uneven with Florida receipts scarce yet firm early week. Tomatoes from Florida sold at $2.75 to $5 per crate, while many soft imperfect crates moved slowly. Florida peppers declined as arrivals rose, crates at $3.60 and 6 basket cases at $2. Lettuce from Louisiana was sparse and generally poor in value, with Harpers at $2.50, down to 75 cents for off-quality. California lettuce sold to $5 per crate. Florida string beans reached $6.50 to $7 per hamper for best stock. Cucumber supply from Illinois joints kept prices easy, while celery remained fairly firm due to flood-related delays. California canes $3.50–$4, Florida crates $2.50. spinach held at $2–$3 per barrel. Illinois preplants arrived, easing most markets. radishes and other greens varied in price, with baskets and hampers showing wide ranges. Homegrown hothouse stock sold 40–60 cents per dozen. shallots from New Orleans around $3.60 per barrel. curly parsley active at $3 per barrel. Overall, the week featured fluctuating demand and variable quality across multiple vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Florida
Louisiana
Harpers
California
Illinois
Boston
Texas
Alabama
South
New Orleans
Besta
Msinbin Weest
Sheeae
Declin Foe Fete Mart Ge Techs
Aes
Jeavier Rom
Michigan
Louisians
Mississippi
Better Demand for Apples in Chicago Market
In Chicago on April 11 Apple prices held steady from last week yet trading was more active with lighter receipts and a healthier market tone. Cool weather aided movement of larger volumes, Baldwins quoted 2.60 to 2.75 per barrel with extra fancy fruits higher. Greenings 2.75 to 3 for sound fruit, and box apples remained slow and mostly unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cautions for Egg and Butter Storage in Indianapolis
Wm. J. Hogan, president of the Indiana Refrigerating Co., urges shippers to store eggs and butter in Indianapolis. He notes that central western markets near two million people are within two hours, saving freight and giving access to top storage and railroad services without extra charges. He stresses Indianapolis advantages for this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Wm. J. Hogan
Indiana Refrigerating Co
Hogan
Far East
Mr. Hogan
Atlantic
United States
Campbell in produce business plans strong berry season
John J. Campbell, active in Peoria since 1885, forecasts a robust berry and vegetable trade this year. His outlet covers Peoria and surrounding territory, enabling large seasonal movements. Campbell belongs to the National League of Commission Merchants and the Western Fruit Jobbers' Assn of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
John J. Campbell
National League of Commission Merchants
Western Fruit Jobbers’ Assn, of America
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Earl Chic
C. M
Penn. Ry
Produce Mart
North American Cold Storage Co. Co. E Nels
A. E. Barker & CO
W. So. Water
L. D
Phone
Franklin i
Horrigan Bros
Ker
St. ST. Paul, Minn
Northwest
J. W. Hiorth
St. Paul, Minn
W. A. Murphy
E. 3Rd St
ST. Paul
J. T. Kelly & C0
Pat
Packer
Waterloo Fruit and Com
Rloo
Indianapolis Commission
Southern Shippers
Walter W. Campbell
Danville
Bank
the Packer
Carr & Co
Marion, Ind
John W. Low
Wayne & Low Fruit and Produce
Nati. Bank
Nat Produce Bank
J. Snyder & Son
First National Bank
W. S. Water St
Vondersaar i Co
J.B. HC
B. Hoxsie & CO
Hes
F. W
Weigel& 5 Cos
Middle West
Merrill & Eldredge
W. So
Water St
the Pecker
National City Bank
W. Se
M. Sabel Campbell
E. Ball
Ck-Wegeforth CO
Hicaago
Ill
F. Heinze & CO
Cham
Fort
Ben
Alanis Peige Berae
C. H. Weay
W. So. Wat Water
Chicago Socamercta Continental and
Coratareial Nat's Bank
Dun’s
Sod Bradstrest
Packer Levy
W. Randolph Bt
Keow.s. Water
S. Gallagher Bros
Schlosser , Bros
General Commission
Storch Bros. & Co
W. Se. Water
Caleege
Commercial Nat'l
Bank Chicago
Packe
North Dakota
Montana
Canada
Twin City
Duluth
Rite of Wire
Northwestern Fruit Distributors
Plymouth Ridg
Minneapolis, Minn
Mikkels
Nat'l Bank
Dun
Bradatreet Agenci