Difference between revisions of "Harry Pyle"
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'''Harry Pyle''' was the son of early canner John Francis Pyle, and operator of the [[J.F. Pyle Cannery]] for many years. Pyle sold the cannery in 1923<ref>Pyle Cannery Will Change Ownership: [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=hBZgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=RSANAAAAIBAJ&pg=1973%2C2126683 February 9, 1922 San Jose Evening News]. "While we have not yet signed papers with Mr. Barron and Mr. Gray," said Harry Pyle today, "we have just come to terms. We are selling just our plant - nothing else. Our labels, trade, etc. we retain... we are getting out at present because we are tired of being squeezed... When it comes to hiring labor and making improvements we have the American plan on one side and the labor unions on the other. Then when it comes to buying and selling our fruit we have the fruit associations, who as a steep price for their fruit, on one side and the fruit jobbers on the other and we are between the upper and lower mill stones and are squeezed. So we don't want any more of the game for the present."</ref>. | '''Harry Pyle''' was the son of early canner John Francis Pyle, and operator of the [[J.F. Pyle Cannery]] for many years. Pyle sold the cannery in 1923<ref>Pyle Cannery Will Change Ownership: [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=hBZgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=RSANAAAAIBAJ&pg=1973%2C2126683 February 9, 1922 San Jose Evening News]. "While we have not yet signed papers with Mr. Barron and Mr. Gray," said Harry Pyle today, "we have just come to terms. We are selling just our plant - nothing else. Our labels, trade, etc. we retain... we are getting out at present because we are tired of being squeezed... When it comes to hiring labor and making improvements we have the American plan on one side and the labor unions on the other. Then when it comes to buying and selling our fruit we have the fruit associations, who as a steep price for their fruit, on one side and the fruit jobbers on the other and we are between the upper and lower mill stones and are squeezed. So we don't want any more of the game for the present."</ref>. | ||
| − | Pyle continued to run orchards in the Santa Clara valley for many years, and talked about the experience in a 1936 article<ref>"I want grocerying that works for farmers." [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1PIzAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7-4HAAAAIBAJ&pg=4742%2C589242 | + | Pyle continued to run orchards in the Santa Clara valley for many years, and talked about the experience in a 1936 article<ref>"I want grocerying that works for farmers." [http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1PIzAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7-4HAAAAIBAJ&pg=4742%2C589242 September 4, 1936 Lodi News-Sentinel].</ref>. |
| − | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Person]] | [[Category:Person]] | ||
Revision as of 07:31, 13 December 2014
| Harry Pyle | |
| Employer | J.F. Pyle Cannery |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Canner and orchardist |
Harry Pyle was the son of early canner John Francis Pyle, and operator of the J.F. Pyle Cannery for many years. Pyle sold the cannery in 1923[1].
Pyle continued to run orchards in the Santa Clara valley for many years, and talked about the experience in a 1936 article[2].
References
- ↑ Pyle Cannery Will Change Ownership: February 9, 1922 San Jose Evening News. "While we have not yet signed papers with Mr. Barron and Mr. Gray," said Harry Pyle today, "we have just come to terms. We are selling just our plant - nothing else. Our labels, trade, etc. we retain... we are getting out at present because we are tired of being squeezed... When it comes to hiring labor and making improvements we have the American plan on one side and the labor unions on the other. Then when it comes to buying and selling our fruit we have the fruit associations, who as a steep price for their fruit, on one side and the fruit jobbers on the other and we are between the upper and lower mill stones and are squeezed. So we don't want any more of the game for the present."
- ↑ "I want grocerying that works for farmers." September 4, 1936 Lodi News-Sentinel.