Quiet vegetable trade in Chicago market
Chicago October market reports a quiet week with steady to easy prices. Head lettuce and tomatoes show subdued demand though supplies remain ample. homegrown cabbage stays steady at 1.50 to 1.75 per crate and Michigan celery sells around 0.50 to 0.90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nfornia
Ilinois
Ouisiana
Tennessee
Mississippi
Colorado
California
Michigan
Chicago Street Notes and fruit trade bulletin
Chicago street notes report several fruit trade figures and arrivals from Detroit Indianapolis Winnipeg and Miles City with brokers visiting the market. Peaches remain plentiful with Elbertas from New York and the West selling around 75 cents to 1.50 per bushel while Michigan peaches dwindle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Street
W. E. Urick
J. Bilis Slater Company
Colorado
Charles A. Kuhn
George L. Collins & Co
Detroit
South Water Street
H. Lahue
R. M. Fennessey
C. H. Lahue & Co
Wiliam J. Hogan
Indiana Refrigerating Company
Indianapoli
Maycock &Toms, Ltd
Winnipeg
J. H. Manghelli
Manghelli Brothers
Elwood
Ind
Chicago
E. Percy Miller
R E. Lott, Jr
Florida Citrus Exchange
Denney & Co
Considerable Advance In the Cabbage Market
Chicago reports a strong cabbage market with Wisconsin growers receiving 24.27 dollars per ton for Holland cabbage and 22.25 dollars per ton for domestic. Prices rose by 6 to 7 dollars per ton from the previous week as late supply increased and demand remained keen despite higher receipts. Market observers expect a potential easing next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wisconsin
Holland
Michigan Grapes Decline in Price Amid Strong Demand
Detroit dispatch notes abundant Michigan grape offerings this week push prices down while demand remains solid. Concords are the leading variety with small baskets selling at 22 cents for fancy stock, while larger stock ranges from 11 to 10.50 dollars per 16 quart case and 1.25 to 1.50 dollars per six basket crate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Chicago
Indiana Apple Crop Valued At 7 1/2 Million Dollars
The Indiana Horticultural Society reports the state’s apple crop worth seven and a half million dollars with an estimate of 5 775 000 bushels. Farm price up about ten cents per bushel from 1916. The society notes eight year average production of over six million bushels and strong growth in cultivation and marketing. The 1917 convention and exhibit run November 21 to 27 at Washington Indiana, promising the finest display east of the Rockies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Society
Indiana
Indianapolis
The
Indiana Horticultural Society
Washington
Ind
Rocky Mountains
Brisk Demand for Barreled Apples in Chicago Market
In Chicago on October 19 the barreled apple market showed good condition with light arrivals and brisk demand across grades. Prices ranged from No 1 to fancy Jonathans at 5.50 to 6 per barrel to various orchard runs and No 2s, with premiums for Grimes Golden, Twenty Ounce Pippins, and Rome Beauties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ben Davis
Kings
Rome
Also Mentioned on This Page
WM. L. McMullan & CO
W. So. Water St
Christ. Hansen
W. Randelph Hica
First National Bank
Dun’s
Bradatreet's
JAS. Flood CO
Ciicaco
Geo. Hitz & Co. Commission Merchants
Indianapolis, Indiane
Galgago
New York
Wire
Jay H. Twitchell & Co
West
Indiana Refrigerating Co
Indianapolis, Ind
Coyne Bros
Chigago
Chisam
Joseph Lentin
Mgr
Springfield, Ill
Florida
Leonard Adam
Water St
Ref
the Packer
Ft. Dearborn
Nat. Bank
C. Hi. Weaver & Co
John A. Eck CO
Pennington-Geissler CO
Evansville
F. E. Baldwin & CO
Ogden Bidz
Merrill & Eldredge
Market St
W. S. Water St
Gallagher Bros. Cnienco
Nat. It. Bank
Nat. Produce Bank
J.C. Abbot & CO
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Des Moines
the Fruit and Vegetable Distributing Center
Iowa
eHarry Goldman
Cows
Packer
Sinclair Brokerage CO
Winnipeg, Man
Canada
Shippers
W.A. Murphy Mwinnesots
TE. Ball
Springfield, Illinois
Carlota
John W. Low
J.C. Mittelstadt
Headley Wayne & Low, Inc
Fruit and Produce Commission Merchants
W. S
Corn Exchange
Natl. Bank
National Produce Bank