Difference between revisions of "E. B. Howard & Company"
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+ | '''E. B. Howard & Company''' was a meat and dried fruit packer before 1900. The company wash an agent for the Armour meat packing company. | ||
+ | Howard had a warehouse on Ryland Street in San Jose. The San Francisco Call complained about them as a "plunger and gambler in fruit<ref>February 4, 1899 San Francisco Call.</ref>. | ||
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+ | The company collapsed in 1900 owing $300,000 to the Union Savings Bank, which also went bankrupt. The collapse was mentioned in "The Sunsweet Story" as one of the formative episodes for Judge Welch and the Welch-Coykendall fight. (Listed as $100,000 owed to the bank, with outstanding checks to other banks and Howard saying he owed $250,000 total.) "Only partially secured by warehouse receipts"<ref>[http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=F50915F9345911738DDDAB0894DA405B8985F0D3 February 2, 1899 New York Times] </ref>. The San Jose warehouse was later occupied by [[Castle Brothers]]. | ||
==Locations== | ==Locations== | ||
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[[Category:San Jose]] | [[Category:San Jose]] | ||
[[Category:Dried Fruit Packer]] | [[Category:Dried Fruit Packer]] |
Revision as of 01:45, 18 December 2013
Business |
Dried Fruit Packer |
---|---|
Main Location |
San Jose |
E. B. Howard & Company was a meat and dried fruit packer before 1900. The company wash an agent for the Armour meat packing company. Howard had a warehouse on Ryland Street in San Jose. The San Francisco Call complained about them as a "plunger and gambler in fruit[1].
The company collapsed in 1900 owing $300,000 to the Union Savings Bank, which also went bankrupt. The collapse was mentioned in "The Sunsweet Story" as one of the formative episodes for Judge Welch and the Welch-Coykendall fight. (Listed as $100,000 owed to the bank, with outstanding checks to other banks and Howard saying he owed $250,000 total.) "Only partially secured by warehouse receipts"[2]. The San Jose warehouse was later occupied by Castle Brothers.
Locations
Location | Years | Address | Details |
---|---|---|---|
San Jose | 1900 | Ryland St. |
Next to Inderrieden. Fire in 1899[3]. |
References
- ↑ February 4, 1899 San Francisco Call.
- ↑ February 2, 1899 New York Times
- ↑ Fire at warehouse: August 1, 1899 San Francisco Call.