davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08

The May Day entertainment given by
the Sunday school at Woodmen Hall
last Friday night was enjoyed by a
large audience. The program was
aboye the average, the various drills
being especially good. The Brownie
drill was decided hit, the small boys
who participated having the numerous
aud grotesque evolutions down pat
some of them patter. The intricate
and beautiful May-pole drill, by IL of
Toledo's brightest young ladies, was
practically awless-that is, the one or
two little errors did no damage. The
Suntower Girls and the birds-nest drill
were also good numbers. The several
recitations were well received, but
those who occupied reserved seats in
remote corners of the hall were not
able to hear all the words, and the
effect was somewhat marred. The
vocal duet by Mrs. Bethers and Miss
Verna Ross received an enthusiastic
encore. The former is no stranger to
Toledo audiences, but this was the
second time Miss Ross has favored the
public, and it is no empty fattery to
say the young lady is already a warm
favorite. The program was followed by
ice cream and cake. This was good
what there was OF it," The crowd
had been underestimated and there
was a shortage. The receipts, net
were $40.50, which will be used to pur.
chase song books and other supplies fol
the Sunday school, which deeply apprc
ciates the liberal patronage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08

Cal Butler of Kings Valley is visit
ing his mother, who has been danger
ously ill fer several days past, but is
now improving Her grandson, j. ii.
Brown of Summit, is also here. The
gentlemen have been renewing ac-
quaintance with many old friends in
Toledo this week.
Several members of the local w. r. c.,
accompanied by their membranes,
perpe,rated surprise on Mrs. George
Bethers last Saturday night, III honor
of her birthday. Refreshments, games
and an all-around good time resulted.
J. A. West of Kernyille and o. Fl
Davenport have leased the tideland
west of town and will soon have it GOV
cred with cattle.
Harry Trapp of Chltwood visited To
ledo friends from last Saturday night
until Tuesday morning. d
John Micek and Frank st. Germair
Of Siletz were in the city yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08

L. E. Dole of Waldport is in the city
to day.
Born May 2, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Mcdonald, II daughter
Born-At Newport Or. May 5, 1908,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gather, son.
Sheriff Ross and Deputy District
Attorney Swope, returned this morning
from business trip to Waldport.
Mrs. Hannah Silver returned yester-
day morning from a visit to her farm,
accompanied by County Survey or Wy
giant.
The old wallpaper on your walls looks
shabby. For one dollar will sell you
sufficient to repaper room. Over rs
Styles to select from at Krogstad
AS previously announced. Presiding
Elder Ford will arrive this evening,
conduct quarterly business meeting at
the M. e. church tonight, go to Siletz
tomorrow, returning to Toledo for SER
vices Sunday evening.
Fred Dawson and son Stowell, ac-
companled by AIDE Crosno, the famous
guide, came in Tuesday from their fine
ranch northwest Of the city and left
yesterday morning for Albany for a
visit with relatives.
The following young people Of Toledo
attended the operetta and dance at
Newport last night; Misses Edith Ell.
der. Oneatta Reynolds, Verna Ross and
Rena Bradeson; Messrs. +. G. Jones'
Cliff Crosno, Ted McElwain, Rolla
Carr, Bert Sawdon and r. s. Van Cleve
They report a good time-especially at
the dance.
Larkey Logan brought suit against
David John to recover pay for goods
purchased by David at his store or
credit. B. F. Swope represented the
plaintiff and G. e. Hawkins the defend
ant, the case being tried Monday be
fore Justice Ellsworth in Toledo
Justice Ellsworth decided that Davit
should pay Larkey $50 .o5 and also pa,
the costs--about $l5. It is reported
that David will appeal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record of Recent Exchanges in
Lincoln County.

May 1-G. w. Weider and Nancy
Weider to A. L. Taylor, lot 8 and the
west one-third of lot 10 in block 15 in
the 9Th addition to the town of Toledo.
Consideration $3.50.
May 2-William Faber and LYDIA
Fabar to Fl. B. Tracy, lot 3 in block OF
Abbey's addition TO Yaquina Heights.
Consideration $500.
May ELLA Dole and l.. E. Dole to
G. l.. Diven, lot in block 6 in the
town of Waldport. Consideration $3.50.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08
The Sacrifcal Lamb.

Judge Reames, the Democratic cam
didate for congress in the First district,
addressed good sized audience at the
courthouse in Toledo last night.
A. B. Clark of Elk City presided at
the meeting and took advantage of the
opportunity TO roast the Republican
and Socialist parties in that cruel and
heartrending manner SO characteristic
of the bloodthirsty Bourbon. Judge
Reames, however, applied balm to the
wounds by explaining that Captain
Clark's deadly missiles were aimed only
at some of the mercenary and ungodly
leaders of those parties The Judges
apology is accepted, but Mr.. Clark S
Iinhumanity to man will neithe, be for
gotten nor forgiven. Twas awful!
Judge Reames is a splendid fellow
personally, and perfectly harmless.
He touched but lightly upon political
issues, devoting most of his time to
joshing and 'ridlculing his popular op.
ponent. Binger Hermann, declaring,
however, that his remarks were not
intended to injure Mr.. Hermann.
Of course not!
Foxy Mr.. Reames
He fingered long and earnestly upon
tho alleged breach between Mr.. Her
mann and the administration, and was
real indignant--so he was-because Mr.
Hermann-as Judge Reames has it fig
ured out-dares to disagree with Presi
dent Roosevelt. Why, Judge Reames
agrees with President Roosevelt
straight down the line, and therefore
must be better Republican than Mr
Hermann. Really, this was one of the
most refreshing Democratic speeches
ever unwound in Toledo--or any othel
ambitious seaport.
Speaking of seaports-Judge Reame
was away off on his tip about tina
81 90. 600 appropriation which was neve
appropriated. However, that is pas
history, and does not reflect in the leas
upon Mr.. Hermann's s career; although
Judge Reames evidently intended tha
it should. But to return to the mail
point: Judge Reames thinks he coul'
represent this district better thai
Binger Hermann because he is more il
sympathy with The Administrations
This is his argument, boiled down
The gentleman is certainly curiosit
as Democrat. However, he Is prett
good fellow, and is doing his best.
He is probably prepared for the dc
cisive defeat which awaits HIM on tn
lst of June.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08

Henry Cannon returned to Toledo
Monday evening for short visit with
friends, after protracted stay on his
ranch in the Big Elk country. He had
as companions in his recent sojourn
Ike Derrick Of Eddyville and the we'll
known animal trainer, Bobby Mann,
who also has ranch near Mr.. Gannon's.
The LEADER has been Informed that on
this last expedition Bobby found a
couple Of orphan coon children and
has taken out papers of adoption.
Captain Tom Horning left on the
train Monday morning in charge of DR..
Darnell's launch, the Ruth. which
went by rail TO Corvallis, thence by
water to Kalama, Wash. Captain
Mornings crew consisted of John An
derson, RGlph Sturdevant and Billy
Alexander, who expect to be absent for
several months
Al Waugh and J. Hurley Lutz, the
only genuine Democrats in Toledo,
went up to Elk City yesterday and
met Judge Reames, whom they escorted
safely to the altar, where he will be
sacrificed in behalf of the Lincoln
county democracy on June l. The
Judge was the guest of DR.. j. D. Wet
more while in the city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Doings of the City Dads in
Regular Session.
Council Chamber, Toledo, Ore, /
May 4, 1908 !

May 4, 1908
n Council met in regular session.
Present Mayor Sturdeyant, Aldermen
HDick, Peterson, Wells ind Hall, Re-
Acorder Krogstad,
Minutes of meeting April 20 read and
8approved.
4 Here Alderman Jauos Anderson
made his appearance in council.
n James Plumlee, councilman-elect,
4 here took the oath of office.
Petition presented by Waugh & Wade,
accompanied by bond, asking to be
n granted a six-months' saloon license.
Bond contained the names Of Austin
, Rosebrook and Lee Wade. On motion
4 license was granted and bond approved.
n Committee on claims reported on
claim of M. W&gant for 81 and recon-
n mended that claim be allowed. On
\ motion report was accepted and warrant
ordered drawn for the amount.
The mayor appointed Alderman
Plumlee to fill vacancies caused by his
. (the mayors) advancement to the mayor 8
chair.
The special committee appointed to
interview City Water Company was,
upon motion, granted further time.
4 The committee Oh examination of 9th
street was. upon motion, granted fur
ther time.
Upon motion the following claims
against the city were allowed: Hall G.
Anderson, draying, 80 cents; G. L.
Gray, sidewalk lumber, $6.95; AL Reed,
\ labor on street, 81; j. A. Hall, labor on
street and marshals salary, $23; Otto
o. Krogstad stationery and salary as
recorder, S6.75.
Recorder presented receipt from city
treasurer for $27 for dray license and
dog tax collected and turned over by
him the past month. .r
On motion of Alderman Peterson
seconded by Alderman Anderson, the
propriet0rs along 7th street betweer
Hill street and railroad right of-waJ
are notified to perform the gradins
required by late survey in front o.
their properties within 80 days from
date.
On motion of Alderman Hall, sec
onded by Alderman Peterson, tht
marshal was ordered to level, by thu
use of the crowder, 4th street from Hill
street to Grove street and out thi,
street to foot of hill north.
On motion of Alderman Wells
seconded by Alderman Hall, the mar
shal was ordered to have dirt remove,
from planking on Hill street excep
that required to fill holes left open b,
City Water Company along course O
water mains. ....
On motion Of Alderman Hall, sec
onded by Alderman Anderson, it wa
ordered that lumber procured frou
Oliver Altree Sawmill Company to b
used i'll completing pIanking OF inter
section of Hill and 4th streets.
On motion of Alderman Plumlee
seconded by Alderman Hall, ordinanc
NO. 80, relating to franchise to Waite
company, wasread for the informatio
of the council.
Mr.. Thomas Leese here made a fe
remarks explaining cause of delay i
completing city waterMorks, stain
that everything possible was being don
toward its completion.
Upon motion council adjourned.
II. r. STURpEvAXr, Mayor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08

The following pupils of the Toledo
school completed the Eighth grade
work, as shown by the recent examin-
alton: Ida Hurley, Maude Horning,
Bertha Hoffman, Leon Rosebrook-so
we are informed by Principal Nc
Cluskey.
A. A. Fuller, representing, the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York, is in the city. Mr.. Fuller is an
old friend of J. F. Stewart. The gentle
men were fellow-citizens of Woodburn
several years ago and had the honor Of
being the only Democrats in the city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08
A Change.

= owing to Memorial services In Toledo
sunday, May "a, Rev. Doran's other
uateS this month will be as follows
laquina, Tuesday evening, May II.
Chitwcod, Friday evening, May l5.
Eddyville, Sunday morning, May IT.
Wakefield schoolhouse, Sunday after
noon, May II.
Elk City, Monday evening, May IS.
- ~<-tu-%
H. 3. Van Cleve returned Wednesday
nlght from Portland.
william Alexander of Siletz was in
'ne city Tuesday and Wednesday.
oall in and see the new silk shirt
waists Just arrived at Mrs. Wygant's.
MRS. William Enos and son Archie left
monday morning for a visit with rela-
yves at Carrollton.
MISS Vena Alexander, who is teaching
"oout SIX miles from Summit, visited
Ielatlves and friendsin the city Sunday,
'e'urnlng to her duties next morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08

"A All Master Masons are request
W9R ed ~ attend Masonic meet
/N ing on Saturday evening. May
8 tomorrow in the city council room.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-05-08
Hotel Arrivals.
List of nonresident guests at Toledo
hotels since and including May 2, 1908:
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

AT THE COMMERCIAL.
Eddie Bensell, Mrs. Bensell, Miss
Bensell, j j McKoin. Isaac Ryson, Car
oline Ryson, Chas. Depoe, Mrs. VIM.
Towner, Mr.. and Mrs a. Bensell, John
Albert, Louie Smith, Larkey Logan,
Walter Hall, Siletz; N A Barrett, j w
Robertson, B X Taylor, Portland; Rev.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. P Hendry, Frank
Frohreich, Newport; Jesse Reeder, va
quina; j Il Ferguson, San Francisco
George Miller, Sunshine; Joe Shermer,
Winant.
AT THE PARKER. &
Mrs. II B Tracy, Newport Joe Gay
Louie, VIM Metcalf and wife, John
Spencer and family, Ike Washington
Ed Bensell, Nm, Alexander, ,Siletz; Fred
Vessel, Depot; j Rice, M Wise, Johr
Jones, A A Fuller, j S Clenaghen
Portland Mrs. jacobson and son, Chit
wood; Robert Tronson, Leroy Butter
field, Geo Newberry, Roots; G b Well
man, Mrs. C A WellmaD, Needles, Cal.
P A Correll, Albany; Fred Dawson
Stowell B. Dawson, Spencer Creek: I
Burt, San Francisco; E Frazer Orange
Ind
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Hay and FeedStnfS.

Prices for everything under this head remain
as before. Feedstuffs are in ample supply for
the current demand and Hay is also coming in
freely.
The circular of somers & Co says of Hay:
But $500 tons of Hay have arrived during
the week. decided lessening from the total of
the week before showing 5000 tons. This
would seem to indicate that the regular fall
that a great quantity of Hay has been left in
Oakland the tracks there being too full to
permit of same being marketed here immedi-
ately. The report comes in, however, that
the market will be on an entirely different
basis by the first of October.
Local conditions remain unchanged as far
as the demand goes Many of the larger con-
ter's supply The Hawaiian Islands continue
to take their regular quota and there is some
little movement of Hay coastwise right along
Conflicting reports come to US from Oregon
crops are abundant this season. while others
write that they will have to come here for a
certain quantity of Hay. as they did last sea-
SON. Therefore, although We have no assurance
of any particular outside demand, yet there Is
the possibility of its springing up later on.
The Government still hesitates in awarding its
Hay contracts, but IL is generally believed
that the order will be placed in this market.
Hay and choice Alfalfa a bit scarce and with
Straw in very plentiful supply"
BRAN-$23024 per ton.
MIDDL-INGS-$26 50G2S per ton
SHORTS-s23d24 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. $24G25 per
ton; Olcake Meal at the mill $26Q26 80: job
bing $2Td2T so; Cocoanut Cake. $216122
Corn Meal s33@33 80: Cracked Corn. $3s 50d
"a so: Mixed Feed. S22 50d23 so; Horse Beans
HAYRwheat sl1@14 so. with sales of extra
choice at SIS; Wheat and Oat $11613 so; Oat
$1091a; Wild oat. 50 50911 so; Barley. $ea11
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
DRIED PEAs-Green. 81 s0G2 per ctl.
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

The Potato market was slenderly supplied
and active. but prices were no higher. Sa-
linas ruled firm and were well cleaned out Of
first hands. Receipts from the river were
light, of the boats arrived very late.
Sweet Potatoes were offering freely and prices
were shaded. Onions like Potatoes. were in
light receipt and steady. although supplies
were sufficient to satisfy the demand.
Offerings of all descriptions Of Vegetables
were liberal and the movement continued mod
erately active. Green Corn steady and
Tomatoe were firm In the early morning. with
occasional sales of desirable offerings reported
at S5c per box. The market, however weak
ened upon the receipt Of fresh supplies later in
the day and the general run of offerings sold
within the quoted range. Green Peppers were
and Egg Plant were abundant and easy. String
and Lima Beans were offering more freely
than on the preceding day and prices were
shaded. The demand, however was good at
the easier prices.
OTATOES-Burbanhs from the river coca
81 per ctl with some fancy higher; Salinas
Burbanks. S1Q1 40 per ctl; River Reds Soc6
81 per ctl; Sweet Potatoes, 81 5Od1 65 per ctl.
oNIONS-50d65c per ctl.
NEGErAB .ES-.Green Corn, S1@1 80 per
sack; crates from Alameda, 81 259f IS; from
Berkeley, T5cMS1 35: Green Peas, 26f3c per ID :
String Beans. 2i2G3c per 10; Wax 21z63c;
per box: Summer Squash, 25Q40c per box
Cabbage, T5QS5c per ctl; Carrots, T5c per sack
Cucumbers, 25G40c per box; Pickle Cucufnbers
3G3hc for No. l and 1d2hc per ID for others;
Garlic, 2q3c per ID; Green Peppers 30d50c
per box or sack; Green Okra 25G Zoe per box;
Egg Plant 30a50c per box; Marrowfat Squash
$10412 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Chicago Gram Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Speculative interest
centered in the corn pit to-day. and trading
was active and excited December closed with
a net gain Of 1A@1%c Wheat opened with
considerable activity the sharp upturn in
corn. with December Il 6%c to hdAc higher
at S25sc 20 S31kc But the news from the
Northwest soon became more reassuringS with
foreign news rather tame. and these influences
together with sharp break in September at
Minneapolis. caused the strength to desert the
pit, and December relaxed TO S2A &C Local
traders followed the action OF brokers sup
posed TO be acting for Armour who sold wheat
generally. Trade was large, and the late mar
ket took on better tone a firmer tendency
In the late cables and recovery in the North
west markets. December closed unchanged at
S2l5dMc.
Shorts in the corn Dit made a concentrated
rush to cover at the opening. and the bidding
continued vigorously until the price had gained
l u cents the closing quotations of last
night. But at the advance offerings from
checked the upward movement, the selling be-
ing led by the traders. who took advantage OF
the slump yesterday and took on what proved
to be cheap corn. The late market showed a
divided sentiment. but there was little short
selling. December closed strong at 52h6%c.
a gain of 1hG1%c, after ranging between
51k@Ac and 52c.
The oats market was strong. with light OF
ferings. December closed &G%c higher, at
Ss# GKc.
Provisions strong with corn and higher
hog prices. The close was firm, at gain of
1oc for October pork, 21ac for lard and sc for
ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Decidn0nS and Citrus Fruits.

The local demand for fruits was active and
prices of choice stock firm particularly
during the early trade when supplies were
light. A large portion OF the receipts came TO
rand late. and as result there was quite a
surplus Of good stock Unsold at the close.
Peaches continued firm under continued light
receipts. The top quotation for small boxes
was obtained only fer fine Strawberry frees
from the mountain districts. Other varieties
sold from 90 to T5c per box, to quality
Offerings in large open boxes were rather easy
az the Gamers were well supplied and pur-
chased but little Fancy Apples and Pears
continued to move freely at steady prices. while
low-grade offerings were hard to dispose of.
orinces Pomegranates and Pruues were steady
at the previously quoted rates The market
was overloaded with Figs and prices were
unsteady, except for fancy offerings which
found ready sale at good figures. Table Grapes
in crates easy owing to the absence or
demand for shipping whe oHeEsngs i5n IN taPge
at STEADY rates. Wine Grapes were in ample
supply and easier the demand being limited
The demand for Cantaloupes and Nutmeg Mel
ons was limited but as receipts were light,
prices were sustained. Watermelons were
scarce and continued to brng>high prices. Ber
ries were offering freely at about previous
prices Longworth Strawberries were offering
again.
moving freely of late under a good demand
for shipment to Honolulu and Lemons and
Times rule firm owing to the warm weather.
The Panama steamer brought up 255 boxes Of
Lines, which had not been Inspected UP to a
la tsyriRFAWBERRIEs - 81 5OG3 for Malindas
and s4a5 for other large varieties; Long
Iyorths S5d6 per chest.
RASPBERRIES-$46I per chest.
BIACKBERRIES-$2e per chest for ordi-
nary and s4 5o@5 so for fancy from Santa
| Cruz.
I-CKLEBERRIES-667c per lb.
APPLES-90c6S1 Is per box for fancy 50G
T5c for good to choice and 25q4ce for COM
"I' P'EARs-Bartletts, 81 25al so; winter varie-
ties 4OaT5c per box
OirINf FS-5GMC0c per box.
FIGs-4ocdS1 per box, according to size of
box. .oa-o
hoy. large open boxes. coarse.
/ PEAC,HES-Small boxes, 50cGS1 carriers,
75c6ISf: large open boxes 65QS5c: per ton, $20d
s0 for Clingstones and S25 for Solways.
POMECRA ANA TES-I5cG%1 per box.
GRAPES-Seedless. 10000 per box; Isabel
Ia T50S5c per crate; other varieties, 35I5Oc
| for small boxes; 5Gq75c for crates and 75cd$l
/ for large open boxes; Wine Grapes. $2oQ24 per
1 ton for Zinfandel
MELONS = Cantaloupes. 81 25G2 25 per
| crate: Nutmeg Melons. T5cGsl rs per box; Wa
! terrrieIons. 20T35c each.
| f-TTPITS FRUITS--Oranges 81 50013 for fam
| cv VaIencias 81 1902 25 for choice and 81 251
| ! 10 for standard: Seedlings, $lU1 %; Lemons,
/ S1G3 per box; Grape Fruit, 81 I5Q2 25 Mex
! ican Lines $500: Bananas, - per bunch for
! Central American and $1G1 70 for Hawaiian;
! Pineapples, 81 50d3 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.

All stocks were quiet yesterday and the only
huctuation worthy OF note was a decline in
Alaska Packers at si5S 50G15T. Hawaiian
Commercial sold at SIS.
Semi-annual interest amounting to S25 900
was payable yesterday the per cent bonds
of the Oakland Gas. Light and Heat Com
pany
The directors of the Hama Plantation Com
pany have rescinded the assessment of 81 per
share and levied a assessment of so cents
Ter share, delinquent October 10.
The California Fruit Gamers Association
has declared a regular monthly dividend of so
cents per share payable September 21.
The California Powder Company will pay the
usual monthly dividend of 81 per share on Sep
tember 81
The Security Savings Bank proposes to in
crease its capital from $500, coo in 1900 shares,
of a par value of $3.50 each. to 81 900 coo in
1000 shares. These shares will be offered to
stockholders of record at 1915 per share; as
the book value is about $410 per share. they
will probably be promptly taken
]. L. Calkins has resigned as cashier Of the
American National Bank.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-17
Hides, TaHoqg, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about &c under quotations. Heavy Salted
Hides Sc for heavy and Sc for light: Stays,
&c; Salted Kip, SIC: Sailed Veal, 9hc;
Salted Cali. 1Oc; dry Hides, 15G1515c; dry Kip.
l3c; dry Calf. 17c; Sheepskfns. shearIings. 25d
30e each; short WOOL 40a5ec each: medium. 20
9eOc; long wool S1Q1 so each; Horse Hides.
81 25d1 Is for small and soc for Colts; Horse
Hides dry, 81 75 for large and 81 5c for me-
dium. S1d1 25 for small and SOC for Colts.
Buck Skins-Dry Mexican. 321ac; dry salted
Mexican, 26c: dry Central American, 3215 c.
Goat Skins-Prime Angoras zoe: large and
smooth. soc: medium. 35c: small. 20c.
TALLOW-No. / rendered. 413G4%c per 10;
No. 2, 4Q4hc; grease, 215G3c.
WOOL-Fall clip-San Joaquin Lambs ga
12c; Foothill. 10d12c: Middle County, 11d13c.
Quotations for spring clip follows
Humboldt and Mendocino. 1s62Oc; Nevada. IL
a15c: Valley Oregon. fine. 1Sd19c; do. medium.
1TG1Sc; do. coarse, 1691Tc per 10.
HOPS-22a26c per 10, with growers disposed
to hold for Csc