The Springdale news., 1915-08-20

TOT lllS season pTdcil2d44Y t4oSeu Wednesday afternoon, when the last car went forward.
 rain which started here Tues lay night, continuing all day Wedne day Wednesday night, and to Thursday morning at the time this is written, with prospects for continuing the en- tire day, caused some fea or tiye cars 10 remain on the trees.
 Tais year has been the largest peach shipment known fro. .springdale, topping fhe biz year of taf5 =by five cars, 4g0 ea9s being skipped ia 1913.
 This .ear has also been peculiar in another NY. THe fFise=ls the lowest eyer known year the h'eassls#tEf eeieei=s## single car amounted Q on4 s22Fss vaiIa il 1913 t#e=5assesf draa eas zs.a4.
 tais atiass fortunate ia aa= almost t1e @ section w}=ae 9#8s=z i5f#i##a3a e#a -e# qus 5a=t zs9563 aiei pdae ae baiae f15 per b1s.i=. erf growing tad a#essiSfo9 a.e zcr5a e#f.8 af,e tsasa=k and qa from fs ion z5 # e 9iat l men f9ad ef of4ev 5ar6=s other stock ea=t11#4=7e= =ao0eas
 =sf#=Zt==fi zi=5 St=z- rstarg =ftas9.= of the Raaszz= e=esa CTS ansa==t1faf oseaH.zsHtfe tAlts year z5tf5ta =1f0 ears.=5=z5fS were miXaf Nz44Zfz and No ears were No. [ slipped il b..zael ba.I- cts, and 3f zacs were Eo. f.e shipped in six basket crates. T ears of No. 2 HeFe ssipPed, many Of which were consigned.
 C II. Harris. who owns q peach or chara near Cross Roads. shipped enc ear alone.
 h prize the Exchange averaged 60 10 70 cents per bushel. both for their baskets and crates. and all No. 2's that were sold, brought 4o cents. The last three days Of the shipping time the six basket crates brought five cents more than the bushels. The Exchange expected to ship five more cars Wednesday and Thurs day, providing the rain ceased.
 4 seordine eo Secretary Parkey, of the newly organized Peach Growers Association, that organization ship ped 4 ears; g of which were No. I, and f2 N. ?. In prize the Asso- citation received 75 cents for No. backed in crates, "a cents packed in baskets, and dropped to G5 cents for No. 1 baskets and 6o cents fer No, crates. n cents was tffe standard price for No. ,. Of the foftyfour ears sairaea aaly three were con signed, thee being run to tie Q. F. q. A., all other ears selling here The Association expected to slip three more cars. but the rain has prevent ed
 ]. Philips, well known local grower, whose crop was fedr CT i've da1s later than the majority, has something ne4rl20o bgsAel vt on his trees -o be p.sfad. and cannot eet at them on count of tAe rain. Other growers have peaches in the same c2rdi.f1n, but Mr. Phillips has the majority.
 According 10 seerztary Robb, of the Exchange, il costs a grower about tairtx7fi9e cent Ter bHshel to get h's psae1es to market. this not count ing cultivation. pruning and spraying, but being just the expense for Da king, picking and hand Ing at the 14ehaaga.
 ] W. Hailey. of Kansas who owns the old Browning orchard Of fourteen ares, aaa wAo keees tab en al his expenses. ard gives his aEabarl prob abl'. 70 } are ofteny in his sec ton. a,4l sae uses the best met ais 7ra5 If t costs him t5 ncr a3saal . market his peaehas This fisu.as fn IT cost of teetifri'r..
 afanine, ee'tie ffne, thin a'n niafae, Hing hacking. har'ira
 a.l.e int
 N tl ava 5, aAa 3 e51a tsa
 a & gear woa1a a1y
 n fast all 9r sa ff5 ie 1az# attention asl srk .3 fhcir efehaE6s than AIr n1ileY.