The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
HUNDRED PEACH CARS
| ARE SHIPPED DAILY
Bot Georgia Growers Expect the
Peak Load VIII Not Come
f! Until About July Is

ATLuANTA.--with 367 cars of
peaches leaving the state the last
week in June. this weeks estimate
shows 500 cars. or an average of 100
Fer day From now on the daily
movament will steadily increase, but
will hardly reach It's crest before July
IS. The outlook was never more en-
|couraginx. both from the point of re-
turns as we'll as from the steady ma
turing of the alberta crop--the
money crop of the industry. Buyers
are coming into the state from distant
sections and are taking whole orch
ards either on joint account or on a
guaranteed T. o. b. price.
: Tho New York Market
NEW YORK.--Peach receipts last
week totaled ITO cars, largely Car
mans. This market is in excellent
CONDITION, peaches moving freely
The carly pxTt of the week Carmans
sold $3.50 20 S1.75. WITH some fruit
snaSA and off ia quality bringing 1926.
Fruit had to be in excellent condition
Ito bring Sits. There were a few
early Bellies the latter part of the
week, which sold up to 1925 There
are more peaches in Georgia than
vas ~ first estimated. The railroads
are rsvisany their estimates and now
make tlc1a sss,oswhat larger. Reports
from many districts and from north
Georgia Indicate that Elbertas will
not start until July 2O@25. Some say
the movement OF Elbertas from north
Georgia will not start until August /.
The Chicago Market
= CHICAGO.--Like all other fruit.
peaches are slow sale, due to COO,
weather They are now coming from
four states. but although the supply
is only fair, it is more than necessary
to meet the demand. Receipts Of the
week aggregate rs cars. Alabama is
shipping the choicest stock. although
there is some Texas that is good.
Early Carmans sell s1.25@1.5O a bu..
while Early Bellies bring S1.75@2.OO.
Elbertas to Be Late
louisville, - Tex.-Judging by
the varieties of peaches already
picked and shipped, Elbertas will not
be in the arena until practically 10
days later than usual. July is should
be the date of the first movement this
|year. 1t appears that a quality pack
than ever. ,f7t5tSitt f.ty eet
ANY Market Is Good f ri
VAN BUREN,, Ark.--This year it
is expected that there will be 10000
1900 cars shipped from the county,
lof which 3O0@400 will move from
Van Buren,. Movement starts about
July Is, with the flush of the season
July rs Growers have no particular
preference as to markets, using them
all from Denver to Providence. They
sell if they can, and feel certain that
they will be able to-.
New York Pears Fail
WORCESTERSHIRE fruit crops of
western New York have progressed
far enough to enable orchardists and
dealers to get pretty fair line on the
outlook. 1t looks as if apples will! be
a fairly good crop, but not as heavy
as last year; pears lighter; peaches
almost as heavy as year ago, and
plums, ounces and berries good crops.
aW What Growers Report m
NEW YORK-Reports from yari-
Gus peach producing sections, indicate
the following expected shipments
Hartford, Mich--200r.cars. ~ tM
Bailey, Mich.---50 cars. aus 1. NJ
ElDorado, Ark.--100 cars. IA as
Altus, Ark.-20. cars. 4,
Noconafi Tex.-15 cars.
Ozark, Ark.-140 cars.
Sallisaw, Okla.--100 cars. ,-
Ell Reno, Okla.-500 cars. Ii.
Guthrie, Okla.-350 cars
Bangor, Mich.--500 bushels.
Ridgely, MIRO cars.
Mayfield, Ga.,-20 cars.
Wyoming, Del.--60 cars
Bridgeville, Del.-1O0 cars.
Cannon, Del.--10 cars.
In addition to the foregoing an i'm
mense number of places report ex-
cellent crops, better than in any pre-
ceding year, but fail to give an esti-