Western Fruit Jobbers to Move Headquarters to Chicago
Fort Worth hosts the eighteenth annual Western Fruit Jobbers Association meeting with 4800 attendees. Tidwell plans private business and the headquarters may relocate to Chicago as committees weigh consolidation with the National League and trim bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trasnanse
W. D. Tidwell
Chicago
National League
New Orleans
Shippers Meet in Chicago for Fourth Annual Convention
Chicago hosts the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Association for its fourth annual convention at the Sherman Hotel. Committees convene Monday and Tuesday to finalize reports ahead of the Wednesday opening, with a Thursday stag banquet in the Sherman Tiger Room. Attendees include shippers, jobbers, and brokers, plus representatives from the Freight Claim Prevention Department and the United States Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American ‘Fruit and Vegetable Shippers’ Association
Sherman Hotel
Fruit and Vegetable Brokers Association
Association
The
Sherman
William Newsome
Treas
Pathietec
M. W Lorch
I.E. Winbum
American Railway Association
H. W. Bishop
McCall- Dinsmore
J .F. Thomas
United States’ Chamber of Commerce
P. E. Nellis
J. O'Regan
W. H. Mouser
A. A. Chaney
Sali G. A. Scott
Pers
F. E B. Nellis
United States Labor Board
Transportation ‘Act
Eas
Consolidated
M. Pratt
Legislatio
Wil Ve Wiscussenay
Senate Interstate Commerce Commission
Fordney
Congress
Fourth Annual Convention Promises Record Attendance
Indications point to higher turnout than prior meetings for the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Association convention next week. Key topics include regulation of commission men in interstate commerce and reports from the Joint Commission of Agriculture of Congress, with directors and nominating committees preparing resolutions and new business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poindexter
Joint Commission of Agriculture of Congress
C. D
Jarratt
American Fruit and Vegetab Shippers’ Association
Railroads Trim Shippers on Estimated Cabbage Weight
New York reports a Florida cabbage shipment shows railroad billing at 29 040 pounds for 242 crates though actual weight was 24 639 pounds. B C Bridges of Coleman Fla shipped to A J Doughty Inc New York Jan 2 1922. State weigher D D Wicker certified the difference, indicating overcharge by the Seaboard Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Florida
B.C. Bridges
Coleman, Fla
A. J. Doughty, Inc
D. D. Wicker
Coleman
Fla
Seaboard Line
C C Emerson Pioneer St Paul Dealer Dies
C C Emerson of Pioneer St Paul, a longtime figure in the produce trade and former vice president of the National League of Commission Merchants, died after years of ill health. He helped pioneer Minnesota potato shipping and is survived by his son Robert C Emerson who has managed the business for six years. Mrs Emerson died last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinnestor
Businese
St. Paul
National League of Commission Merchants
Northwest
Minnesota
Emerson
Robert C. Emerson
Cold Wave Strikes California Fruit Belt
Los Angeles reports a cold wave hitting the San Joaquin Valley with temperatures down to 26 degrees. San Francisco reached 92 below zero? The text states 92 degrees as the lowest west of the Coast Range, likely a misprint. Pomona 31, Redlands 34, Riverside 38 as the cold persists. Most orange crops in the valley already shipped with little damage expected. Southern California reportedly spared so far. Weather Bureau forecasts freezing temperatures for Thursday night and Friday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Turlock
Stockton
Fresno
San Joaquin Valley
Coast Range
San Francisco
Pomona
Redlands
Riverside
Weather — Bureau
Imperato Bros Co Files Bankruptcy Schedules
Imperato Bros Co of New York filed a bankruptcy petition on November 9 1921 following a large automobile accident judgment. The schedule shows liabilities of 14289 and assets nil with outside creditors including the United States government for taxes totaling 3247. Since filing the firm operates as a partnership and pays bills promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inc
Harlem
United States
State and Interstate Rates Must Be Same, I C C Ruling
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that Illinois intrastate rates for milk cream and other freight must mirror interstate levels. It held state rates set on a different basis than interstate rates constitute discrimination and become effective by a stated date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I.C. C
Washington, D. C
Interstate Commerce Commission
Illinois
Coust
Tidwell Declined Renew Contract As Manager For W F A
W D Twowell did not renew with W F A as manager. Tidwell, a Denver-based executive with Bourk Donaldson Taylor Inc, is named secretary and will actively manage. He is a longtime industry advocate involved in standardization of grades and packs for fruits and vegetables, and has worked with Hoover during WWI to support perishables policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidwell
Bourk-Donaldson-Taylor, Inc
Denver
Hien,rost and Vegetable Trade
United States
Bortant
Ale
Atlanta
Washington
Hoover
Colorado
Ee Department
Agriculture
Rallrg i West
Vassbeta Io
Sippees
Northwest Sales Agency Faces Bankruptcy in Spokane
The Northwest Sales Agency of Spokane Washington faces probable bankruptcy with liabilities of 44576 and assets of 27489602, according to management. Papers are expected to be filed in court this week as the agency, once a Montana trade leader, struggles amid changing conditions and shrinking margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Sales Agency
Spokane
Wash
Aind
Tig T
Dy Ceratine Ste
Wth
Brokers Convention to Draw Wide Attendance in Chicago
Chicago news reports advance reservations show a large turnout for the annual convention of the Fruit and Vegetable Brokers Association on Monday and Tuesday January 23 and 24. Shippers are expected to attend. many brokers may stay for the American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Association annual meeting later in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Prigt and Vegetable Brokers’ Association
American, Fruit and Vegetable Shippers’ Association
January Apple Holdings Decline in Cold Storage Totals
January cold storage holdings of apples in the United States totaled 1 727 006 barrels and 10 990 198 boxes, per the Department of Agriculture. The combined total reached 5 390 405 barrels or 16 171 210 boxes, down from 5 769 475 barrels on December 1 1921. December losses amounted to 369 070 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apple Holdings
Washington
D.gy
Department of Agriculture
Receivership Sought for Spokane Fruit Growers Assn
The Spokane Fruit Growers Assn trustees agreed to seek a receivership to protect creditors. Real assets total about 150000 dollars with receivables stocks and bonds and other items near 100000 dollars. Cash about 25000 is due on accounts. Attornies cautioned many assets may be doubtful in value and many suits likely. The plan aims to wind up affairs with creditors paid in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trustees
Orchards
FL G. Carlisle
Kettles Walls
Norman Ame_lin
Hanford
Flbe
Williams
Millwood
Stiman
Banat
John Murr
Otis Orchards
Thei
Spokane
Pruit
Assn
Avian
Grant
Watermelons Added to Rate Reduction Plan
Cincinnati Ohio January 20. News from Washington shows extended talks among Southern Senators Congress members rail officials and the Interstate Commerce Commission. Watermelons will be included in the 10 percent freight cut now in effect this month. Senator William J Harris of Georgia says the 20 percent cut is not enough to protect the industry and will press for lower rates. He estimates savings of about $20 a car for growers and shippers, with melon freight from Florida and Georgia to Northern markets averaging $200 a car. The issue will be debated at the watermelon meeting in Moultrie Georgia February 2 and 4, likely with Harris or others from the affected states speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlot Shippers Bureau
Willam M. Roxlance
Provo
Utah
Carlot Shippers
Trade Relations Committee
Sesson
Fort
Denver
Charles G. Trimble
Omaha
Charley B. Bills
Sacramento
Ed T.scott
Lincoln
Neb
Hilter
Hitz
Tidwell
Charles C. Bell
Boonville
International Apple Shippers’ Association
Texas
Bell
A. Gerrard
Cincinnati
Hatlonsteae
Commission
Mer
Shanthich
Jarrat Shippers’ Bureau
William’ M. Roylance
Bureau of
Chicago
W. M. Roylance
Peter Michaels
R. W. Gees
Kansas City
Kans City
Mississippi River
Colorado
Jas
Board ‘of Directors
National League of Commission
United States
Congress
Southern ‘Railroad
Interstate Commerce, Commission
Washington
Georgia
Florida
Moultrie
Senator Harris
KEEP It GOING One Step Won’t Take You
A fragmented quotation urges persistent effort with lines about continuing to walk talk grow and promote. The speaker emphasizes steady progress and ongoing motion, warning against minor, isolated actions. The text reflects a motivational cadence.
Potato Market Reacts to Cold Wave Across Regions
A northern demand surge lifts potato prices as shipments tighten. Wisconsin round whites fetch 2.15 to 2.20 per hundredweight bulk, Minnesota whites around 2.10, Idaho sacks 2.25, Ohio and River areas limited by storage. prices vary by region and bagged weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mit
Onera
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Idaho
Kansas City Cold Storage Plant Planned at Third and Oak
A new cold storage plant to handle up to 300000 tons annually is proposed for the Kansas City area. It will be run by the Kansas City Cold Storage and Warehouse Company with initial capital of 1 million dollars, in partnership with the United States Cold Storage Company of Chicago and other financiers. The project includes adjacent fruit and produce stores linked by shipping platforms, precooling for cars, and room for 30 iced cars, with construction of an eight story reinforced concrete building featuring dark red exterior walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Ee
Third
Oak’ Streets
Produce Alztract
United ‘States Cold ‘Storage Company
Chicago
WW. E. Poronta
J.A. Spoor
Mm. Witzgerald
New York
Kansas ‘City
Kansas City
Siroject
Third Street
Oak Street
Chicago Onion Market Shows Mixed Week Signs
Chicago reports a firmer market with a steadier tone among operators despite a slight local easing. Indiana onions rise to 6.50 to 6.75 per bag, while California Browns sell on an io dy basis from 6 to 6.25 at shipping points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Fruit
Fort Worth
Scott
Téncoln
Joseph Chatona Orl
B. T. Scott
Joseph Chalona
George H. Knifton
A. D. ‘Hitz
Indianapolis
AR. Currie
Seattle
Ben
B. Keith
Scotts Lincoln
HJ. Bourk
O Register
Western Fruit Mobbers’ Association of America
Eirig
Lee Heaton
Pat. Neff
Cockrell
Audin
W. M. Massie
Pitas
William L. Wagner
Felf
Appeas
Ito
Shippers
Hotel Sherman
California Fruit Belt
Imperato. Bros. & Co
W. D. Twowell
W.F. A
Business
FRUIT
Jas ‘Memillian
Green
East
Eastern
A York
Kansas
Eters
New ‘York