Frost Boosts Asparagus Prices In Grand Rapids Market
A killing frost this week sharply raised asparagus quotes from 18 to 22.26 per dozen bunches. Production cut by frost left supplies light early in the week, though some asparagus escaped to meet demand. Other greens eased, greenhouse tomatoes rising, and indicas shipping expected by June 1. Homegrown cucumbers sold 1.60 to 1.90 per dozen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Market Report Shows Packers, Produce Prices Mixed
The text details a range of prices for beans, carrots, cabbage, potatoes, lettuce, strawberries, pineapples and grapefruits. Prices vary by quality with beans $2.75 to $4.60 per hamper, No 1 potatoes $7.50 per barrel, lettuce $4.40 to $4.60 per crate, strawberries $5.50 to $6.25 per 24 quart case, pineapples $4 to $4.50 per box, grapefruits $4.60 to $6.50 per box.
Tomatoes an Important Crop This Year
Ames Indiana May 22 With a reduced Iowa fruit crop due to a late frost tomatoes become a key substitute in home gardens Iowa State College extension specialist C V Holsinger says transplanting from mid May to June 1 and trellis training yields higher quality fruit Pruning is avoided. plants should be spaced 18 inches to two feet in three foot rows and can use poultry netting to form a benched trellis extending four to five feet high for support
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
C. V. Holsinger
Iowa State College Extension Service
Michigan Canners Adopt Standard Grading For Canning Crops
Michigan canners will buy by grade and weight this season after adopting standards at the spring meeting in Grand Rapids. Separate grades define size and condition for each fruit and may become official Michigan standards. The group endorsed Ernest L. Ewing of Grand Rapids as traffic counsel for Interstate Commerce Commission freight rate hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Grand Rapids
Mich
State Department of Agriculture
Carners
Ernest L. Ewing
Las
Interstate Commerce Commission
IE Week's Trade in Indianapolis Vegetables and Fruits
Indiana May 22 report shows vegetable prices shifting from last week with some highs set for the month. New Florida Rose potatoes and Texas Triumphs led gains. cabbage beans onions and other produce varied. grapefruit and Florida oranges reached season highs as receipts were normal and some items in short supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Florida
Texas
Michigan
Indiana
Jty
Opr
Doyne Brothers Carlot Town Produce House Ad
An advertisement promotes market information for fruits vegetables butter eggs poultry honey broom corn and related goods. It highlights the Dojne Brothers Carlot Town Produce House located at 19 West Water Street in Chicago, inviting inquiries on commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C.H. Weaver & CO
W. So. Water St
Department Store
Doyne Brothers
South Water St
Carlot House
Fruit prices ease but steady across markets
Prices for oranges, lemons, apples and berries shifted slightly as cooler weather reduced demand. Baldwins rose to 2.50 a basket while Ganos recovered to 1.75 after a dip. Willow twigs fetched 9.50 a top price, strawberries entered Indiana markets at around 4 a crate amid slim supply and poor quality. Missouri, Tennessee Aroma berries sold 5.50 to 6 per quart crate, pineapples 4 to 4.50 a crate. cherries and oceanuts unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Newtown
Indiana
Missouri
Tennessee
Canadian Growers and Jobbers Pact Confirmed
Winnipés May 23 Advice from British Columbia indicates the Associated Growers have confirmed an agreement to control distribution and stabilize prices. Sale directly by growers to retailers is abandoned. Western Canada jobbers will recognize the Canadian Fruit Distributors with selling agents in major cities to distribute to retailers, giving growers’ Associated Growers preference when their crop is on the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipés
British Columbie
British Columbia
Western
Canada
Ifeult
Canadian Fruit Distributors
Some Fruits in Central Iowa Damaged by Frost
Ames May 22 Apples cherries plums and grapes on low ground in Central Iowa suffered severely from recent frosts. Some fruit on higher elevations escaped serious injury. In many vineyards all new grape shoots were killed and fruit must come from secondary buds. This year may prove one in…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Iowa
Iowa State College
Pruning Advice and Frost Damage in Upland Orchards
A reader notes pruning practices affect prune crop yields and frost resilience. Unpruned vines near undeveloped secondary buds show more frost damage, while sites with good air drainage and higher elevation reduce losses. Mr. Holsinger cites a difference between pruned and unpruned vines in higher upland orchards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holsinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wager & Sons
F.E. Baldwin & CO
T. E. Polk Company
the Packer
Danville
T.& J. Produce CO
Danville, Ill
W. B. Daniel Fruit CO
Keokuk
P. W.coppersmith
Jobbing House Service
Nous
Independent Fruit & Produce Auction CO
P. W. Coppersmith & CO
J. W. Campbell
Randolph St
DE Gigag! Brothers CO
Council Bluffs
Frank B. McCurley
T. E. Ball
Whyre & Low—Manean
P. J. Claussen
W. So
Water St
Halsted State Savings Bank
Nat'l
Bank of Commerce
The
Packer
Red Book
Thos. C. Osborne
Golden Heart Celery Ohed
Portage
Olery Growers Assn
Neitert Produce CO
Evansville, Indiana
Hall, Wedge & I
Carter Commercial Agencies
Cone Sra Bank of Commerce