Missouri Carlot Shippers Endorse Hoover Over Priebe After Heated Convention
At the Missouri Carlot Eye and Poultry Shippers meeting in Springfield, W. I. Priebe faced a resolution seeking his ouster by Hoover. The Lightfoot resolution alleged Priebe's ties to Swift & Co. and urged Hoover to replace him and H. B. Collins. The motion to print and delay debate passed as Priebe spoke, defending his position and thanking Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Carlot Egg Shippers
Hoover
Priebe
Missouri Carlot Egg & Poultry Shippers
W. PF. Priebe
W. F. Priebe
Swift & Co
Antagonism in Egg and Poultry Shipping Division
Discussion centers on the friction between factors in the egg and poultry shipping business. Hoover notes the expected trouble but defends his honor while Priebe outlines the Food Administration’s reach. He mentions over 6,000 workers nationwide connected to 1916 poultry and 1917 eggs programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Priebe
Food Administration
Texas Bermuda Onions Growers Discuss 1918 Market
Onion growers from Laredo to Crystal City met in Laredo to plan the 1918 marketing of 15 200 acres of Bermuda onions. A central committee was named to organize shipments, exclude culms and seed stems, and seek action from Food Administrator Hoover on possible price fixing and daily shipment limits. A five member Washington committee will press Hoover with the price issue, with more meetings planned for South Texas growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Tex
Texas
Hoover
Washington
Pearsall
Dilly
Cotulla
Poteet
Asherton
Austin
New Braunfels
Carvizo Springs
Valley Wells
C. J C. Wolf
Carrizo Springs
J. J. Wooden
San Benito
South Texas
Weather Favorable For Record Louisiana Strawberries
Hammond La March 8 The weather across the Louisiana strawberry belt remains ideal and prospects point to one of the best crops in history for quality. Bloom loss has been minimal and the heavy set suggests acreage losses will be offset. If warm dry conditions persist picking should start late this week with carrots moving by March 20 and rising daily until April 1. Concerns over refrigerator cars and icing facilities have eased as provision is expected before movement begins. Growers and shippers are optimistic for a successful season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Louisiana
Belt
Iowa Egg Dealers Hold 24th Annual Meeting in Des Moines
The Iowa Wholesale Egg Butter and Poultry Dealers Association opened its twenty fourth annual convention at the Savery hotel Des Moines with a large turnout from Kansas City and other markets. Lafayette Young delivered a welcome and Alston F E Briggs of the Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange spoke. An athletic event and a brief business session followed as part of the week long activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OWA Egg Dealers
Des Moines
Iowa Wholesale Eyg, Butter and Poultry Dealers' Association
Savery Hotel
Kansas City
Lafayette Young
Iowa Council of National Defense
Iowa
Alston FE. Briggs
Boston Fruit and Produce Exchange
Rathskeller
Savery
Hort
Chicago Boosters Annual Meeting Highlights Growth
Chicago Boosters held their annual meeting in club rooms on Thursday night after a dinner. Elected officers included Niles as president Ki Vice president Byrd as vice president Lorch as secretary and Tox as treasurer. Recent year achievements and a budget for next year were discussed alongside plans for further growth. The club now lists 600 to 700 members and operates furnished rooms, while addressing local issues like strikes and closing hours with club support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Boosters
Ee Eas Ae
E.neilis
C. A. Ki
John Byrd
M. W. Lorch
J. W. Tox
Chicago Boosters
Dealers Licenses Suspended and Revoked
Washington D C March 8 For Violations of the Food Administration rules one firm had its license revoked and another suspended The Boston Sugar and Jobbing Company Boston Mass lost its license effective Thursday for selling to individuals in unreasonable amounts earning a margin larger than allowed and failing to keep proper records The Money Worth Wholesale Grocery Company Chicago had its license suspended for the week of March 4 for forcing combination sales with sugar and substituting three goods when filling orders
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
The
Food Administration
Boston Sugar and Jobbing Company
Boston
Mass
Money Worth Wholesale Grocery Company
Chicago
Broilers Two Pounds or Less Exempt from Sale Rule
Washington March 8 The United States Food Administration states that licensed trading in live or freshly killed hens and pullets is forbidden but cockrels broilers weighing two pounds or less and immature pullets weighing two pounds or less are exempt and may be sold and billed as usual The rule aims to retain hens that laid last year and the ones raised then on farms for future egg production per the Food Administration statement
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Food Administration
Food Administration
No Future Egg Sales at Western Meetings
Kansas City March 8 The Packer reports no storage packed April eggs were contracted at Western conventions marking a historic first for these meetings Some unverified note suggested three cars of storage packed Indiana stock sold at Indianapolis Seaboard but not confirmed Trading focused on current packed spot delivery Several authorities doubt storage eggs will enter coolers this season with bets ranging 30 to 40 cents seaboard The Food Administration rules on storage eggs are now understood by trade and concern the hens production until April 30
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Indiana
Indianapolis
Seaboard
New York
Chicago
The
Food Administration
Cabbage Prices About $15 Per Ton Lower
Chicago March 8 cabbage market weak with stocks moving at prices about 16 dollars under last week. Warm weather hindered movement and demand locally and in outside territory was limited. Some operators expect later firming but not to the level seen two weeks ago. Wisconsin stocks remain strong for this late season. Market quoted at 30 to 35 dollars per ton f o b loading points for good
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
License of T. W. Key Revoked for Fraud in New Mexico
Washington March 8. T. W. Key alias John D. Key of Denver has had his food license revoked by the Food Administration after charges of defrauding a New Mexico shipper. Investigation showed Key bought four carloads of apples at 1.25 per box, shipped November, but delayed delivery and sent partial payments. Key has a history of crooked deals under various names. The action requires Key to pay 347.80 to Schafranka and revoke his license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
T. W. Key
John D. Key
Denver
Colo
The
Food Administration
J. D. Key
Edward P. Foley
Key
M. B. Schafranka
Rinconada
Appies
Swiatranka
Packer
Mr. Foley
Schafranka
Fifteenth Street
J. D. Ikey
Topeka
Kan
Leavenworth
Pasbhooke
Memphis
Tenn
Pueblo
Ixey
National Fruit Company
Denver Wholesale Egg Company
W. F. Maxwell & Co
Apples Ease in Chicago Market Prices Hold Steady
The Chicago apple market showed modest easing this week with most prices near steady though offerings remained liberal and quality was poor in many lots. Barrels mainly moved the market with Willow Twigs Baldwins Russels and Jonathans quoted and boxed Western varieties like Spitzenberg and Rome Beauties selling at various price points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Russels
Jonathans
Greenings
Winesaps
Ben Davis
Northern Spies
Ganos
Spitzenberg
Rome
Arkansas Foodstuffs Firm Ordered Out of Business
Washington March 8 W A Hodges Co wholesale foodstuffs at Bald Knob Ark has been ordered out of business by the United States Wood Administration Hamp Williams federal Food Administrator for Arkansas said the company was operating without a license and selling sugar in excess quantities The administration ordered the closing and said a license could be applied for after March 28 if no violations occurred meanwhile Hearing Opens in Egg Rulings Chicago March 8 case 10012 National Poultry Butter and Egg Association vs New York Central Railroad regarding the Trunk Line egg inspection and percent exemption rules opened before Examiner Thurrell with out of town witnesses Barry Cilbert representing the complainant
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mittee
Washington
Herbert C. Hoover
King
Mr. Lightfoot
Hurst
Prieve
Priebe
W. F. Priebe
United States Food Administration
Piebe
Mr. Hoover
Washington, D. C
W. A. Hodges & Co
Bald Knob
Ark
United States Wood Administration
Hamp Williams
Arkansas
The
Food Administration
Hodges & Co
Chicago
National Poultry, Butter and Egg Association
New York Central Railroad
Thurrell
Barry Cilbert
WaNgey
Mike
United States
Packer
California Vegetable Shipments Reported in Los Angeles
Recent daily shipments from Southern California show 98 cars on February 28, 114 on March 1, 144 on March 2 and 3, 54 on March 1, and 577 on March 6. Cumulative shipments from January 1 to date reach 1 16 cake 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles
Fruit and Vegetable Traffic Committee Meets in Chicago
The American Fruit and Vegetable Shippers Association Traffic Committee met in Chicago to review transportation and distribution issues. Topics include reconsignment, loading, ventilation, way bills, refrigerator changes, demurrage, schedules, rates, and equipment sharing with major railroads. The group, with members from New York to Florida, aims for concrete results and estimates about 300,000 cars annual tonnage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American ‘Fruit and Vegetable Shippers' Association
Director General of Railroads
W.A. Schul Macher
the Fruit Dispatch Company
New York
Warry Adams
Gaing
Urged That Potatoes Be Put In Cold Storage
A Washington DC March advisory from the Department of Agriculture urges potato holders to move portions of their good quality stocks from common to cold storage to prevent sprouting and decay. Stored at 34 to 36F with 80 to 85 percent humidity, potatoes in bags boxes or crates can stay usable until July 1. This seasonal shift would help avoid a spring supply gap as new potatoes move north from the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Depar Agriculture
Generally Easier Citrus Market in Chicago
The citrus fruit market showed irregular movement with an overall easier tone. Grapefruits were in liberal supply though many samples were inferior, keeping prices soft. Florida Indian River boxes topped at 2.50 to 3.76, other stocks around 2 to 1.50, and inferior about 1 to 1.15. Tear oranges from California remained tight with firm prices under fair demand. navels smaller sizes at 0.50 to 0.7, larger at 2.50 to 2.50. Lemons were scarce and weak demand kept prices high, California boxes 6.00 to 6.50 for small to large sizes, larger at 5.50 to 6.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Florida
California
Potato Shippers Meet in Chicago March 8
A meeting of potato shippers and Chicago land operators from Wisconsin Minnesota and Michigan is set for tomorrow in Chicago. E Percy Miller from the Food Administration will attend to discuss transportation distribution reconsignment of estates and related topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Michigan
E. Percy Miller
The
Food Administration
Egg Preserver Promises Indefinite Freshness for Eggs
A Chicago firm markets a cure claiming eggs kept under any climate stay fresh indefinitely. Promoters offer 550 shares at 160 each with one free extra share, touting profits and urging faith in the product. Critics urge government testing and warn against stock speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United Commerce Company, Inc
Macones Alee Hy
Homegrown vegetables flood markets easing prices in Louisiana
In New Orleans the supply of home grown vegetables has increased with prices easing. Sugar barrels sell for 3 dollars, carol 3, shallots 4, curly and plain parsley 4, carrots 3 1/3, beets 5, turnips 6, mustard greens 3.50, spinach 4 for bundles and 4 1/4 loose, radishes 5. Hothouse cucumbers remain abundant at about 1.50 per dozen. Weather signals suggest full abundance by week's end. Carlot and express shipments rise steadily in volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Enline
California Crops Assured by Rain
Rain in California from Monday noon relieved shipments under cover and boosted many crops while causing some damage to cauliflower and lettuce. The March storm brought about two inches in the south and about two-thirds of last season statewide, leaving 1518 crops now considered insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scheidlin
George Broeder
St. Louis
F. “H. Cromwell
Ana
HLH
Bergman St. Louis
Charles Scheitlin
St. Laws
Heger
I. J. Schulte
Ralph Hurst
R. A.lacy
Zugene
Alex -Reid
Springfield
St.Louis
Ege
Missouri Car Lot Eye & Poultry Shippers
Baltimore
W. I. Priebe
Ess and Poultry Division
H. B. Colling
Mr. Priebe
Kansas Carlot Shippers
Mrj Priebe
Raiphurst
R. C. Combs
RH. Schtuler
H. G. Patton
Bloomington
Lll
National Foultry, Butter & Egg Association
United States of America
Germany
Wilson
W. I’. Priebe
H. B. Collins
W. I.’. Priebe
Missouri Carlot Poultry, Butter and Egg Shippers Association
W. FP
W. M.prieve
Hy. B. Collins
Bermudaones
Iowa Egg
E. Nellis
J. D.key
D. Key
New Mexico
American Print and Vegetable Shippers’ Association
Lebanon
Egess