Who Owns Bishop Produce Co in Tennessee Ledger Read
In Columbia Tennessee July 18 attachment actions against Bishop Produce Co, a live poultry shipper, reveal conflicting claims of ownership. Bank asserts C Bishop of New York owns the firm, while Bishop denies any interest in the Tennessee company. Evidence ties Bishop to drafts and funds used for poultry sales, with rivals like Rambo and Harvey Bishop named in prior testimony. Creditors seek clarity as to who controls the business and proceeds amid mounting debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Tenn
Bishop Produceru
Nauru National Bank of Columbia
C. Bishop
New York
Bishop Produce Co
Middle Tennace
South
Bank
Packerman
Bishop
J. HL. Rambo
Rambo
Tennessee
Harvey Bishop
Bisho Froduca
R. M. Guest
Justice of the Peace
Newark
Bishop Produce , Co
Bishop Proswe Co
Shop Produce Co
Bishop Provee Co
Wabash Produce Co Goes Bankrupt Amid Suspicion
Wabash Produce Co of Wabash Indiana has filed for bankruptcy amid suspected irregularities. Leo Schatzler, sole operator for two years, appears to control the firm once owned by Henry Baum of Fort Wayne. Creditors in Cincinnati and St Louis report debts totaling over two thousand dollars locally, with assets reportedly under three thousand. A July 21 hearing before a referee will determine the path to settlement as Baum’s associates and local dealers weigh 25 cent on the dollar offers amid ongoing business activity under Schatzler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash, Ind
Wabash Produce Co
Henry Baum
Fort Wayne
Leo Schatzler
Schatzler
Tor Appearances
Baum
Aince
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Wabash Wholesale Fruit House
Wabash
Ind
H. Baum
Adaring
F. Herler &Co
Oyler Bros
Elaignare, & Co
Aracost Riley &Co
Bender Shelbig- Boehner Oom Y Oe
Nine Who
Soba Erone &Co
Leonard Crosset & Riley
8. Baum & Co
Ft Wayne
Mr. Herler
Duce Co
Letzer
G. H. Spengler
Springfield
Ill
George H. Spengler
Poultry and Eggs Report From Kansas City Market
Receipts of poultry and eggs were weak in Kansas City with hot weather dampening supplies and demand. Egg prices hovered near last week’s levels with firsts around 17¢ and seconds weaker, while hens sold around 13 to 14 cents. Butter prices declined slightly as creamery extras quoted at 26¢ and other facts noted, with steady inventories and cautious buying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Fulton Produce Co Faces Financial Trouble in 2018
Fulton Kentucky reports indicate Hall Produce Co is near insolvency with about 5 000 owed to creditors including Brink & Pilatz of Chicago 392 100 overdraft claim. George Fowler to run operations locally while Hall resolves issues. Past backers include RB Fisher Greenfield Produce J D Edgerton and others in Tennessee Kentucky and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton, Ky
Gibe Hall
Produce Co
Saskrupter
Brink & Pilot
Chies
C. Boone
Bradford
G. M. Brooks
Martin, Tenn
Ge Ca
Mayfield
M. Holmes
Wingo
Farmers’ Bank of
George Fowler
Hall
Busi S
Rb, Fisher
Trimble
Tenn
Greenfield Produce Co
Greenfield, Tenn
J. D. Edgerton
Chicago
Tennessee
Kentucky
Packer
Friday Brink
Butter Market Stagnant as Oversupply Widens in Chicago
Chicago butter trade shows little activity with oversupply mainly in undergrade stock. Prices drift as creamery extras reach 26c and seconds around 22 to 23c amid local and speculative demand. Receipts hover near 15,000 tubs daily, with Thursday and Friday arrivals about 10,760 and 12,497 respectively. Market steady overall despite weaker demand for fancy goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York Implements Bond and License Rules for Commission Merchants
New York will enforce the Cole law on August 1 requiring every firm, individual, or corporation operating a farm product commission business in the state to hold a $3,000 fidelity bond and a state license. Bonds cost about $12 to $13 annually. the license is $10 per year. Many New York City merchants have bonds, but few licenses issued so far. Applications are on file and errors in forms delay processing. Merchants without bonds or licenses should contact the commissioner of agriculture in Albany for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City Commission
Commission
Albany
Terminal fee adopted by Green Fruit auction here
Chicago July 18 the Green Fruit Auction Co adopted a 3 cent terminal charge per package starting Monday amid mixed reactions. The move mirrors rival Central Fruit Auction Co and aims to level competition, benefit stockholders, and fund solid operations, with buyers likely bearing the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green = Fruit Auction Co
Packer
Green Fruit
Plaa
Central Fruit Auction Co
W. B. Clore
New
Green Fruit Auction
Packerman
Central
Chicago
E. L. Hasler
Intel
POTATOES IN GOOD SHAPE IN CHICAGO MARKET
Chicago market firm with prices steady from last week. Virginia and eastern obblers sold at 2.25 to 2.50 per barrel, Raw Valley Ohios 0.80 to 0.85 per bushel, Cobblers good quality in line with season. arrivals light, receipts 60 and 50 cars, midweek prices rose to 2.50 2.65 and 0.90 for Kaw Valley Ohios, demand good, market firm by Thursday at 2.65 2.75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Coward
Virginia
Kaw Valley Ohios
Heavily Battered Peaches Hit Chicago Trade
Chicago July 18 Peaches show mixed demand as arrivals run 10 to 12 cars daily with colors uneven and limited ripe fruit. Prices for bushels range 2.25 to 2.50 dollars, flats 90 cents to 1 dollar, demand slower at current quality. First Arkansas Elberta cars arrive, some diverted to outside points. Most arrivals from Texas with a few Illinois flats noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arkansas
Elbertas
Texas
Ney Flats
Illi- By
Lemons Slump Hits New York Market This Week
The lemon market faced a sharp decline with Sicily 300s auctioned from 4.26 to 5.25 and 360s from 4.60 to 4.874. California lemons showed mixed strength as 300s ranged to 6.60 and 360s to 6.50 6.60, with receipts reported at 51 cars and a steady to firmer grapefruit market. Approximately 81,000 boxes were sold this week with 24,700 afloat and 15,500 in port on Thursday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Choice
California
Porto Rico
Chicago Egg Market Sags Amid Poor Quality Receipts
In Chicago on July 18 the egg market remained dull as receipts mostly consisted of very poor quality eggs due to heat. Fancy fresh eggs unheated were scarce, trading around 17 to 18 cents per dozen, with best bids near 16 to 16 1/2 cents. Prices varied as buyers set their own terms, storage pressures grew on poor stock, and routine items sold for small fractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Poultry Trade At Chicago Faces Mixed Prices
Chicago live poultry markets opened with heavy receipts yet overall prices stayed firm. Turkeys showed steady demand with rates around 18 to 20 cents, fowls at 16 to 16 1/2 cents, old roosters 10 to 11 cents, ducks 10 to 12 cents, and spring chickens 18 to 20 cents as supplies varied through the week. Receipts included 15 cars Monday and lighter runs the rest of the week with a generally steady market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Receipts Run Small in Size Fancy Stock in Demand
Chicago July 18 apple market reports strong demand for early stock. Receipts were moderate and mainly common. Size was the principal complaint with undersized, irregular fruit selling slowly. Good barrels quoted 2.50 to 1.50, two third bushel boxes 0.75 to 1.25, climax baskets 0.35 to 0.55. Varieties were Transparents Duchess Benonis and Saps of Wine. Trade favored barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Gie
Peach Market Tumbles In Jacksonville Texas
Elberta peach prices collapsed late this week in Jacksonville Texas with bushels selling at 1.50 and fints at 50c as the crop nears completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Texas
Tex
Apple Shippers Meeting Heads Toward Big Cleveland Convention
International Apple Shippers Assn plans largest convention for August 6 to 9 at Hotel Statler Cleveland with 500 plus attendees. Topics cover legislation, rail issues, apple exhibit, cold storage, and distribution from orchard to consumer. Banquet features vaudeville, speeches by top fruit trade figures, and an international apple show with substantial prizes across multiple classes and groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
International Apple Shippers’ Assn
Apple Shippers’ Assn
Packer
Hotel Statler
Netroit
White Hotel Statler
A. C. Blair
J. B. Gifford
W. E. Bigslows
Willan Hopfman
Homer Meaniel
George VW. Era
Gawne
W. J. Benton
Apple
George W. Myers
H. C. Gawne
Horace Zartman
C. W. Hayes
C. C. Wise
F. IC. Evert
A. J. Steffens
Gree Distler
Wise
Bizelow It? Co
Ontario
Nova Scotia
Canada
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Rhode Island
New York
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
Arkansas
Nebraska
Kansas
Oklahoma
New — Jersey
Pennsylvania
Aware
Syess
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bishop Pro
Nichols
North Pacific
Minneapolis
Indianapolis
Benton Harbor
Elgin
St. Joe
Roy Campbell
Kansas City Street
Otto W. Keating
Pasco
Wash
Knowles
B. Laycock
Texas News
O'Neil
Marian Prince
Fort Worth
Lampstead
Winnsboro
Itimora Street
Chas. B. Justice
Philadelphia
Pittfurth
Baltimore
Carter
Portland
Stockton
San Francisco
Oregon
Walla Walla Valley
T. H. B. Chambiln
Los Angeles
Buffalo Street
Costa Rica
Almeria
Spain
Maryland
Ozark
Daniel J. Coyne
New Orleans
Andrews Bros
Pittsburgh
Boston
F. J. Doe
Boston Street
Memphis
Louisiana
Nashville
E. W. Jones
Newton
Port Clinton
Columbus
Raw Valley
Pecos Valley
Grand Valley
Arizona
Cass County
Palisade
Florida News
Georgia
Farmers’ Union
Leesburg
Florida
Auburndale
South Georgia
Garfield
Trurst
Bulletina
Loulaville
Basic Produce Co
Schaefer Bros
Tt'enewet
Baum & Co
Wayne, Ind
Wabash Co
H. Daum
Edge
Fulton
Buster Dull
Cole Law
Patoka Growers
Patoka
Patoka Melon Growers' Asan
W. W. Wisher
F. H
Wm. B. Outright
Apple Shippers’ Meeting
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