Portland Market Prices for Fruit and Produce in Oregon
Portland Oregon March 3 The movement in apples is good at advanced prices Extra fancy Winesaps large sizes at 3 50 Spitzenberga 2 75 Orange market steady at 3 25 3 50 Tangerines 2 76 Florida grapefruit and lemons 6 60 4 Los Angeles strawberries 60c per box Potatoes unchanged with favorable outlook Oregon 50 75c per cwt Yakimas 90c 1 Onions firm 3 25 Cauliflower 2 29 Oregon choice 1 75 Imperial Valley spinach 8 per crate lettuce 3 50 California outdoor rhubarb 3 75 per box Mexican tomatoes 5 per repacked lug Walla Walla spinach 2 50 18-pound box Also her legs bowed but Mary turns to blush in Cincinnati Enquirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Florida
Los Angeles
Oregons
Yakimas
Oregon
Imperial Valley
California
Walla
Weather to Boost Strawberry Market in April
Chicago notes March weather has been cool with demand for berries fluctuating with temperatures. Distributors anticipate improved weather and rising supplies in April. Market prices show Louisiana cases at 4.50 to 6.00 per case, Florida fruit at 0.50 to 0.66 per quart, with some very poor Florida berries as low as 0.02 per quart. May adjust as more fruit arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Louisiana
Florida
Much Less Noticed in Pitted Potatoes in Red River Valley
Harmers in the Red River Valley stored surplus potatoes last fall due to car shortages and bad roads. As they dig them out, a large percentage are not fit to market because intermittent frost and early winter warmth froze some top layers, hurting the rest. Some pitted crops are marketable, but a heavy percentage is spoiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Targo
N. D
Red River Valley
Wayne County Agricultural Society elects new officers
At an adjourned meeting in the Court House Lyons a slate of officers was chosen for the year led by President William Holloway. Elected vice presidents include Augustus Burnett Lyons Henry Cross Galen Willis Cosad Huron Miles Dean Marion Durfee Hoag and others. Plans were adopted to erect several new buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McDowall
Vernon
John Burns
Calgary
Burns
P Burns Company
Canada
Vancouver
Charles 'W. Oakes
Rose
Sheridan E. Wood
Savannah
Gilbert J. Sergeant
Sodus
Sidney J. Milhan
Williamson
Charles S. Maden
Wolcott
George J. Rowley
Walworth
William
Courteen
Lyons
Ralph Strain
Homer B. Wolvin
William H. Hartnagle
Henry B. Lee
Charles M. Rooke
Jeremiah Collins
William D. Facer
L. J. Hazen
Mark Facer
George F. Warneke, Jr
Albert T. Wagner
To Reduce Peanut Acreage in Camilla Georgia
Camilla farmers near all members of the Georgia Peanut Growers Association plan to cut their peanut acreage this season, aiming at stabilizing prices and returns for growers in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camilla
Georgia Peanut Growers’Association
Good business in green vegetables on Chicago market
Chicago March 30 ideal weather aided steady weekly trade on greens with sound and fancy tomatoes in good demand and large receipts of string beans. Repacked Florida fancy crates sold $4.50 to $5.50. original Florida crates brought $2.50 to $4.50. Mexican fancy crates $5.50 to $5.50. assorted vegetables including cauliflower lettuce peppers cucumbers and asparagus showed varied prices and steady activity amid quality differences. demand favored fancy grades while haywire notes on several items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Florida Est
New Orleans
Kenner
la Place
Louisiana
Texas
Florida
Hamy
California
Imperial Valley
Illinois
Iowas
Kansas
Clarence A. Carter Wins Suit Against Railroad
Detroit March 30 Clarence A Carter a prominent commission man recovered from illness to claim a loss of 1912 39 against the New York Central Railroad over a mixed shipment of peppers and eggplants from Fort Myers Fla in May 1920 The delayed poorly refrigerated car cost nearly double the initial claim and after fruit traffic managers at Nolan Cunnings revisited the case a Florida attorney wired for full instructions leading to a recovery of the asserted loss in the long delayed suit
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Clarence A. Carter
Carter
Fort Myers
Fla
New York Central Railroad
Cunnings
Nolan & Cunnings
Dealers urge railroads for better yard cooperation
Detroit march 30 railroads push track dealers to unload refrigerator cars quickly amid nationwide shortage. Salesmen report cars moved mid process making location tracking hard. itinerant cars end up in inquiries, delaying unloads by days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Detroit Street Notes HitStone Mississippi Sugar Receipt
Detroit Produce Dealers discuss closing warehouses at 3 pm with track gates, pending action from a Detroit Produce Dealers Association meeting. John Schulte reports Florida vegetables plentiful and citrus still to move. Potatoes have driven market strength for about ten days, with daily deals varying and no clear change anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrews Brothers Company, Inc
John Schulte
M. Baldwin & Co
Florida
Detroit Produce Dealers’ Association
Mexican Tomato and Vegetable Shipments at Nogales
Shipments from Mexico to the United States through Nogales show 139 cars of tomatoes and 24 cars of vegetables this point. Earlier in March 28 cars of tomatoes and one car of vegetables passed, with multiple daily totals reported. The season totals reach 1,002 tomato cars and 192 vegetable cars, with the week's average price at 2.10 per crate and many crates sold at 2.50 delivered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nogales
Ariz
Mexico
United States
San Maid Raisin Growers Reorganize Under Capper Volstead Plan
Government aid backs Sun Maid Raisin Growers California reorganization to meet Capper Volstead Act conditions. Ralph Merritt and USDA officials discuss forming a producer only cooperative, reducing nonproducer stock, and creating a subsidiary for packing and processing funded by bonds and securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Maid Raisin Yo
Washington, D. C
San Maid Raisin Growers
California
United States Department of Agriculture
Ralph P. Merritt
Ralsih Growers
Department of Agriculture
Merrite
Condit
Raisin Association
Not a Real Farmer in El Simtin Politicking
In El Simtin a man named Corntessel dismisses a neighbor as not a real farmer. He says the farmer sticks to farming and knows nothing about politics, reflecting a Washington Star style cartoon caption brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Corntessel
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turlock
Marr
Cantalounes
Qrasdinania
Mich
Graham Experiment Station
H. D. Hootman
Wenatchee, Wash
Transcontinental Freight Bureau
Wenatchee District
Wenatchee
Okanogan Wall
Euge
Geney Ual
Growera
P. Burns
Comyas
Ne Co-operative
British Columbia
Okana
Jover
Hoskins
Tai
Board of Equalization
Yakima
Wash
Anguelieg
Theo
Pet Dhaai
Ergar Sunnyside
J. O.kane
Parker
C. W. Higgins
Wapato
C. Higgins
McBain
Fe Riera
Astrogonny
Kalkaska, Mich
E. S. Bird
New York State
Yarmiyey
Hayr Din
Aumerica
his_ne
Guanogan
Okanogan Growera Union
Onlc
Essary
E. RK. Coppler
Uggpr
Onion i
Skookum Packers Agly
Rter
Wince OT
Vila
Inle
Charles V. ‘Th
FP8
EMA
We Jones
Varias
Cori
Nile
Strawberry Shippers
C.H. Weaver & CO
W. So. Water St
G.M.H. Wagner & Sons
Idaho
Dept. of Agriculture
the Packer
Walsix
Kansas City
John W. Low
J. C. Mittelatadrav
Headley Wayne & Low, Inc
Fruit and Produce Commission
Water Bt
Corn Exchange Natl. Bank
National Produce Bank
Mary
Cilacinnati Buquirer
Agricultural Society
Roberta
Robert
Mel
London
Railroad
Detroit Street Notes
Washington Shipper
Fagheck
Michigan
New York
Indiana
West VA
Ohio
Georgia
Pann ‘Ok
Taitbsa