Weather shock spurs cautious fruit outlook in Louisville
A sudden overnight cold snap in Louisville last week changed the fruit season, threatening buds and a potential loss if mild weather had persisted. Experts in local producing districts remain hopeful for a good fruit mix this year, with only the Winese variety showing notable damage. The Louisville produce intake firm kept prices steady despite the shift, while demand lengthened and lines of beef or corn cleared at standard prices. Potatoes in Jette street market fell to 47e due to surplus, though overall market conditions meet expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Couif
Morristown Tennessee Fruit Growers Elect Associated Officers
An early organization meeting reorganized the group with Cardwell elected president and G Mayes named secretary and treasurer. An executive committee was formed including J C Wirk chairman and J M Mebarlid C J Bell. Six members attended with plans to expand to 16 car loads of produce as growers join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Morristown
Teron
Fels
He Packer
Strawberry & Produce
den Odo
Cardwell
G. Mayes
Rowing
Conmitt J. C. Wirk
J. M. Mebarlid
C.J. Bell
Hy Doughiss
de Mies
Miderr Cea
Suit Filed Over Monarch Assets and Bankrupt Connections
A convoluted suit centers on the Monarch and the old Energon Marlowe & Co involving receivership, alleged asset transfers to a new packing venture, and potential money recovery. Court actions span across Chicago and Philadelphia with indictments against former partners and plans to push the case further despite months of delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stove Cone
Clitiny
Pupley
Monarch
Athens Erec
Trent
Wed
Miurlowe
Wmerson, Marlowe & Co
Fred. Espert
W. I. Favorite
Philadelphia
Chicago
Asparagus Account Secured by George Middendorf Co
The asparagus distributing rights for H W and W Meeks of Antioch California, once managed by H Woods Co, have been taken over by George Middendorf Co The Meeks are a major shipping firm known for Green Brand asparagus The note also mentions plantings of vegetables around Gatesville with 200 acres to be allocated to tomatoes beans peas cabbage turnips and melons for the coming season Lewis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Peh
H.W
W. Meeks
Antioch
Calif
H. Woods Co
George Middendorf Co
I. W
Wy. Meeks
Gate
Miss
Truck
Gatesville
Gitesville
Lewis
Market Prices Edge Up as Cold Wave Bites Eggs
Feb 24 report notes demand improving for eyes and butter if cold snap persists. Market outlook dimmed by frigid weather. Egg prices in Louisville show movement amid supply concerns and buyer interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Publicity drive backs Walla Walla valley fruit trade
The Commercial club of Walla Walla Washington completed a year long publicity drive costing about 20.00 to promote the valley’s fruit industry. Under I A Brown the department attracted visitors, received inquiries, wrote letters, and mailed materials to create demand for local produce. Last season 1,804 carloads of fruit were shipped and 5,000 acres are planned for new trees this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walla Walla. Wash
Commercial Club
Walla Walla Valley
I. A. Grown
Mr. Brown
Western Fruit Jobbers honor W Iwell for service
A resolution from the Western Fruit Jobbers convention urges special recognition of W. Iwell for untiring work and service to the association. The resolution notes the merit of his efforts without detracting from others and requests an aud it by rising vote of the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Western Fruit Jobbers
Western Fruit
W.iwell
Decay causes hunger at frat houses overload of oranges
The article notes decay issues at eastern buyers and packhouses affecting orange supplies. It mentions fraternal dining ties, packers, and transportation disruptions as the largest factors in the decay's spread. The present forces and measures aim to reduce disasters and stabilize orange distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehuini
Tna
Paki
Subetier
Apple man explains selling apples with set office hours
A man describes supplying thousands of apple barrels from storage with set office hours from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. He jokes about Rip Van Winkle and sleeping weeks, noting orders come in nearly every hour as western box apples sell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Apple
Nine
Storage law push eyed by Chicago committee in tabulated storage plan
A Chicago legislative committee studying storage limits for perishable goods visits Booth Fisheries on Michigan Street and the Monarch Refrigerating Company plant. They discuss a possible one year limit for ceases and poultry and two years for butter, plus stamped dates on all packages. Some trade leaders favor nine or twelve months. the bill may pass soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Imide
Monargh
Michigan Street
Booth Fisheries
Con Wittes
Gluckin
Tas
China
Springfield
Orange Shipping Breaks February Packing Record in Redlands
Orange movement in Redlands California hits peak for February with all packing houses working overtime and some until midnight. Rain earlier the past two weeks reduced available pickers, stock used up, with about 1600 cars shipped season to date and 270 sent forward in the last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redlands
Calif
Pevency
Citrus fruit shipments surge from southern California markets
Citrus shipments across southern California reach 5820 cars this season while northern state totals stand at 2516 cars. Market activity remains steady with minor changes. some Southern California packers are icing cars and others may do so soon. Extra fancy Navels fetch 2.30 to 2.65 dollars as quality dictates. Redlands and Highlands fruit commands strong prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
United States
Redlands
Highlands
California Orange Market Holds Steady Amid Strong Shippings
Prices for good grade California oranges range from 2.30 to 2.50 per unit, with southern districts shipping 150 to 200 cars daily. Santa Paula reports an extra fine crop and Pearson Page Co will handle Santa Paula Orange Assn fruit this season. No fruit loss from trees. no puffing observed. Overall California orange season looks good. growers, packers, and shippers express optimism. Lemons have begun to move faster, tempering demand as prices rise. The best stock remains in demand with solid prices overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redlands
California
Santa Paula
Pearson-Page Co
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E. Barker & Coppers
S.waeter
Chiic Fago
Peter Fox Sons GB
Nko
Sigmund Bros. Company
Randolph Street
Ill
Rais Nat Prolnce Bank
Reuss State Banks
Naperville
National Bank
Gallagher Bros. Produce Commission Merchants
Youve Roevieet Econ Fruits
Chigaco
Angles Celery
Indianapolis, ND
South
Delaware S
North
Delaware
Itsianapolis
Indiana
J. WE. Vwince & Cth
B. Presley CO
ST. Paul 9
MINN
Pann Farenna Rao
Roe Ace
Aytss
Kind & Fuchs
Indianapolis
Ind
Fox River
Aurora
Illinois
Wabash
Eck-Wegeforth Co, Fruits and Vegetables
Stam
Neil
J. W. Flannigan
Eldorado, Ill
Co. Breppel
Keokuk
Iowa
Regi Keokuk National Bank
Packer
Teade
Emerson
Marlow
Ina
Mary Ken Dawa
Aftair
Cade
Mund Peycke Co
Adorn Economy
Ea- 405
Angeles
Ady
Traverse City
Mich
the Packer
United Suites
W. D. Tidwell
Gibson Fruit CO
Roduce Reporter & Co
Ueden
E. Sifritt
Marion
Ohio
Hall, Wedge & Garter Chicago
Michigan
Water St
National Produce Bank
The
T. So. Water St
Mlingis Levis Fituve
Sens Alberts Olson
Shilh Caswell
Hird, Barr
Edward Oh
Glackin
F.W. Howard
Klein Fruit Co
Guaymias
H.J. Purse
Detroit
American Cotton Oil Company
Cincinnati
Eastern Shore of Virginia
Produce Exchange
Onley
Redlands Golden Orange Association
Randolph Fruit Company
Lotterhos and Huber Company
Crystal Springs
Produce Reporter Co
Duns
Bradstreets
Compan the Packer
Michigan Savings Bank
Meek’s “Green Brand
Harding-Shaw Co
Clark St
Col. South Water
J. Foto & Brother Ceneral Commission
New Orleans
Geo. H. Mueller & Co
Sen Dimas
A. F
Central Market
Minneapolis, Minn
Acme Tag & Manufacturing Company
Inneapolis, Minn