. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. ipll BETTER FRUIT Page 6s COLUMBUS, OHIO, A STEADY MARKET ONE of the best markets in the Cen- tral West, with a location excelled by none, and with railroads and cold storage plants of the very highest repu- tation, is Columbus, Ohio. Situated in Central Ohio, with a vast surrounding- territory to suppy, the Columbus job- bing houses draw no line, but reach everywhere in distribution of perishable products. The coming year in Colum- bus should see the usual increase in con- sumption of Northwestern fruits, espe- cially peaches and apples. A certain outlet is alwa


. Better fruit. Fruit-culture. ipll BETTER FRUIT Page 6s COLUMBUS, OHIO, A STEADY MARKET ONE of the best markets in the Cen- tral West, with a location excelled by none, and with railroads and cold storage plants of the very highest repu- tation, is Columbus, Ohio. Situated in Central Ohio, with a vast surrounding- territory to suppy, the Columbus job- bing houses draw no line, but reach everywhere in distribution of perishable products. The coming year in Colum- bus should see the usual increase in con- sumption of Northwestern fruits, espe- cially peaches and apples. A certain outlet is always available for Bartlett pears, and conditions will govern the outlet on plums and prunes. Prospects for light crops of peaches in the South means that Western peaches will be in demand all season. Always a demand for fancy Bartlett pears, and with the information at hand that the Eastern crop is being injured prospects look good for Western shipments. Trees are full of plums, and unless there is a considerable shrinkage before maturity there will only be a demand for fancy varieties from the West. The Western box apples have a recognized place in this market, and even with a heavy crop throughout the East a considerable quantity will be wanted for storage pur- poses. Respectfully, The Evans & Turner Companj'. ^ WITH the year 1911 Barnett Bros., 159 South Water Street, Chicago, Illinois, has entered on its forty-fifth year of business in the Chicago market. This record signifies stability and suc- cess. We have not, however, grown old, nor have we become fossilized, but on the contrary have overcome and cast aside those obstacles which stand in the way of a beginner. For ourselves we have preserved the best, most enduring and most satisfying elements. Our establishment is conducted by young, but tempered blood: we have the best that money can obtain in the field of salesmanship; our location, size of build-. PRIVATE OFFICE OF M. WESLOSKY Vice President J. & G. Lippman,


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