Cantaloupe Crop Outlook Moves in Imperial Valley
The cantaloupe crop shows excellent prospects as movement begins. The first two cars from Imperial Valley were shipped this week, one to New York and one to Chicago, with continued shipments anticipated next week under good headway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Valley
New ‘York
Chicago
Imperial Valley cantaloupe deal grows strong in 1923 season
Brawley California May 25 The Imperial Valley cantaloupe deal opens with two express cars on May 23 headed for Hall, Wedge & Carter in Chicago and Miller-Cummings in New York. The Chicago car carried 184 standards 251 ponies and 12 flats while New York car held 195 standards 226 ponies 27 flats. About 6,000 acres are planted, warmer weather and a season about ten days earlier bolster demand and prices. Federal office to be reestablished in Brawley with Dunlak hotel offices. F W Waite resigns as horticultural inspector. B A Harrigan expected to be appointed. Numerous brands and buyers from Chicago Los Angeles Pittsburgh and New York participate in the season with 20 express cars this year versus 130 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crutchfield, Woolfolk && Clore
Peppers Fruit ‘Company
Peppers
John A. Eck & Co
Eck
Fred Speich
Fry Brokerage Company
Jack. Bros. ' & ‘McBir
Tl Brok
Rage
Pionaty-Claissen
Opolinsky &Co
The
Peppers Fruit Company
Richman & Samuels
Union Fruit Company
James Squillante
Jack Bros. & McBurmey
Arena & Co
Opolinsky & Co
C. H H. Weaver & Co
John Nix & Co
California Vegetable Union
General Sales Agency
Snyder Packing Co
Richman ’& Samuels
Sears Brothers
Steinhardt & Kelly
L. K. Small
Gerrard &Liddecoat
J. Katekaru
Imperial Valley
Tumber
Brawley
el Centro
Dunlack Hotel
F. W. Waite
B. A. Harrigan
Iave ‘Parver
United States
Canada
Alamo Packing Company
Los Angeles
American
Fruit
Jozeph
Gentile Company
Cincinnati
Liberty Ben
Gerrard & Liddecoat
Southern Cross
Imperial Valley Vegetable and Melon Growers
Association
Apex
C. Iwata Company
Serenity
Jack Bros. & McBurney
R. Krasnow & Sons, Inc
Pittabureh
Tris
Leahy & Gargullo
Calpatria
C-W-C Produce Company
Denver
Morton P. McCann
New York
Gerrard & Liddacoat
Jock, Bros. & McBurney
E. H. Eskew & Son
T. Johnston
Walter F Guhl
Market prices spark furore in New York association report
Rochester May 25 Independent growers and shippers assail a Rochester report on Western New York Fruit Growers' Co operative Association prices. Members allege non members earned more for peaches and early fruits while members claim Baldwin apples sold under contract matched or exceeded peer figures. Car shortages blamed for low plum quince and peach prices, with complaints that neighbors benefited more. Continued on Page 18A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Rochester Papers
New York
Fruit ‘owers* +Co-operative Association
Association
Correction on Ocala tomato crop frost report
A telegram from Marion County Chamber of Commerce Ocala Fla rejects a front page claim of frost damage in Ocala. It states no frost or cold weather last week with temps to 62 after 46 the prior week. It notes 7000 acres of tomatoes in Marion County and declares the crop condition good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Packer
Marion County
Florida
Cantaloupe Growers and Shippers Listed in Packer Bulletin
Kansas City May 25 The Packer Bulletin of May 20 will contain names and addresses of cantaloupe growers and shippers in various commercial districts of states that grow the fruit for market. Advertisers in The Packer receive the Bulletin free. it is published for their benefit solely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Packer
The Produce Packer promotes weekly market news
Aside from The Packer edition you read, The Produce Packer is a separate weekly newspaper focused on market and trade news for shippers and distributors of eyes poultry butter hides wool furs and related goods. A free sample copy can be mailed upon request.
Arkansas crop outlook hints at strong melon season
May 25 in Rocky Ford Colorado reports suggest melon acreage in Arkansas and nearby states may yield a solid crop. Early signs indicate a profitable year for growers and distributors, though precise bumper-crop forecasts remain premature due to incomplete data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Rocky Ford
Colo
Rocky Ford Country
Jarkengas Valley
Cantaloupe Acreage Shift Amid Storms in Arkansas Valley
The Arkansas Valley reports 9 000 to 10 000 acres of melons will be replanted after a severe hail storm. Crowley county and Las Animas acreage face reductions, with about 1 600 and 1 560 acres respectively. Rocky Ford may see cantaloupes rolling from August to mid October, while Arizona and New Mexico show reduced plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnest
la Junta
Crowley County
Ordway
Crowley
Las Animas
Rocky Ford
Arkansas Valley
Thut
Bent County
Arizona
New Mexico
Phoenix
Raisin Association Nears Dissolution in California
Fresno report reveals the Sun-Maid Raisin Growers cooperative faced collapse due to insufficient funds to run manufacturing and pay growers. A new contract shifting to delivery-based advances tied to market conditions saved the organization, with growers agreeing to the change to avoid complete dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-operative Association of
Raisin Growers
Fresno
Calif
Sun-Maid
Raisin
Co-Operative
Raisin Association
Gerald F. Thomas
Thomas
dun-Maia
California
Cantaloupe Acreage Forecast Dips From Last Year
Washington May 25 forecast shows cantaloupe acreage down overall for 1920, with California Imperial Valley and San Joaquin totals and state by state estimates. The watermelon forecast stands at about 121,350 acres, roughly 17 percent of last year’s total, with mixed results by state, including Alabama 7500 and Texas 25000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
United
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Maryland
Missouri
Nevada
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Texas
Lower Valley
Alabama
Arizona
California
Imperial Valley
California Fruit Crop Forecast For 1923 Season
Shippers estimate a large deciduous fruit crop in California with 50 000 to 60 000 cars of various varieties expected this season. More grapes are anticipated to move than last year if transportation cars are available, as the entire crop did not move in 1922.
California Deciduous Fruit Prospects Declares Record Potential
Weather in California has been favorable for a big deciduous fruit season with higher acreage and improved transport. Growers in Vallejo Vacaville and Sacrament o districts anticipate increased shipments of grapes peaches plums apricots and pears, aiming for at least a 20 percent rise over last year despite earlier transport limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clara
California
Wilmer
Siez
California Fruit
Faot Ee
Vacaville-Winters
San Jose
Barttlett
Sacramento River
New Mexico cantaloupe crop in good shape this year
Las Cruces May 25 melon growers in the Mesilla Valley anticipate a harvest to surpass 1922. Water and weather are favorable and irrigation by Elephant Butte District is reliable. Fully 100 acres grow Honey Dew melons with experiments on Hearts of Gold cantaloupes from Reno. Bright golden meat and Burrell Gem shape noted. 350 ship from Las Cruces Park, Frutchfield and Woolfolk from stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Cruces
N. M
Mesilla Valley
Elephant Butte Irrigation District
Reno
Nevada
Steinhardt & Kelly
Las Cruces Park
Frutchfield &. Woolfolk
Arizona Cantaloupe Crop Estimated 1,500 Carloads
Arizona expects 1922 cantaloupe output from Salt River Valley, about 1,930 acres near Mesa and Phoenix areas with most destined for cartload shipment. The Glendale and Alhambra districts contribute, with fruit to be harvested starting late May into June. Honeydew and Pink Meats grow alongside a few Honeydews. crop reported in excellent condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Salt ‘River Valley
Arizona
Mesa
Phoenixi
Alhambra
Glendale
May storage figures show apple barrels and boxes contrast
Washington reports in the May 1 storage statistics from the Department of Agriculture show 678,000 barrels held in cold storage versus 248,000 barrels a year earlier and 2,088,000 boxes of apples, with five-year May 1 averages at 1,441,000 boxes and 205,000 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Association
Fruit Growers’ Co-operative
Asan
Basta
Ocala
Fla
Golorado
Arkansas’ Valley
Arkansas
San Joaquin
Placér County
Ibaaia
New
Mexico