davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
" labor to everlasting rsfrsahment


ly labor TO everlasting rafreshmeDt
in that Paradise above.
He has gone, as another representa-
tive. TO that Grand Lodge. on high,
the Presiding Officer of which Is
the Grand Master Of us all and which
conyenes in that house mot made with
hands, eternal In the heavens. u.s.,
He labored with us faithfully and
we'll and has gone to appear before
the great white throne.to hear from
Him who sittith thereon, the welcome
words well done. thou good and
faithful servant and to receive that
great reward that awaits adj just and
upright Masons-a home in heaven.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
Western Kentucky Normal School

All persons who contemplate euter-
Ing rne Western Kentucky Normal
school on. a free scholarsbtpdsbould
see their County superintehdent and
MAKE application at once, provided
tney have not already dome So Ap-
poin.men'ts may be mane at any time.
me Mid-winater term opens january
and enftt would be a mcst excellentb
''me % enter. Catalog Furnished ON
On eppiication. Write H. H. Cherry.
rresiosnf State Normal schoJq. Bow
ling Green. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE.

The Master Of the Masonic
Lodge in delivering his remarks Over
the dead body CT Mr.. Thomas. said:
To the kind, loving and devoted
wife who has been true and faith
full to him in sickness as well as in
health; who by your sweet, loving
disposition, gentle, tender ministra'
lions in the hours of his great suf-
fering, made life sweet to him, fill
ed his soul with sunshine and happi-
ness, prepared him to endure much
suffering with patience and to- brave
ly undergo any ordeal that might be
selected for him, even the STEEL thai
he might regain his health and be
permitted to longer enjoy God. home
and fireside with you and the chill
dren, we desire 10 say, that your hms-
band was a Cody man, a Christian
gentleman, Mason and our brother
and while we extend to you our
heartfelt sympaahies, yet, we mus
point you to our God who is the
widows God, for that sympathy which
will enable you to Withstand this
grea. ordeal and console and strength
en- your aching heart.
To the fatherless children who
loved father and obeyed him; who
received from his willing hands, the
many comforts of life; who were
never forgotten uor forsaken by him (;
wro were dearly loved by him and fer
whom he prayed many fatherly pray
ers; we sympatbize with you in your
bereavement, knowing fun well, that
You have lost true friend and we
are deeply sensible of your great
less.
Your father was a kind and loving
father and while he was near and
dear to you, he was our friend and
brother. and we are here to-day to
do for him what one of our brothers
should do for the other and to share
this great sorrow with you.
To his many friends whose pres
ence indicate his standing as a cit
izen CT our city and coun,y;wto have
had dealings with him In business
way and who have spent many pleas
ant hours with him, socially and fra
ternally; who loved him for his truth
fulRess, honesty and industry, we
shall say, that a good, law-abiding
business man and citizen has gone
and he will be greatly missed by the
Inhabitants Of our city and county
and by all whose pleasure 1t has been
to know him. e1ef
Brethren OF Hartford Lodge, No 675
Free and Accepted Masons-In the
death OF brother ID. Ellis Thomas, the
Masonic fraternity has lost one who
believed with all Of his heart In the
tenets OF the order, and our lodge
has lost a fairhfuf member and It's
most excellent Secretary. 4 W.
He loved and lived Masonry and
was ever fatthful and punctuali to his
trust. ''''s' 4 I'll
The records Of our lodge are suffi-
Client evidence Of his skill as an Of
ficer and his place will be difficult
TO fill. . z
< His words of announcement, excel
lent talks and able prayers will be
heard no more around our lodge altar,
but his name will remain upon our
ros,er and his memory live In our
hearts forever.
Alas! Another brother has finish
ed his designs on the trestle-board
and has answered the tap Of the
gvel.given by the Grand Master Of
the Universe callina him from earth
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
Take q Hand In the Game.

The Press OF Savannah, Ca, scores
cleverly In Ats contention that the de-
mand OF the sea island cotton grow
ers for Protective Tariff is against
the spirit of the Democratic party on
the Tariff question. Undoubtedly 1t
is. But has not the time arrived when
the spirit OF the Democratic party
should adjust itself to changed condi-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01

Candidates for Governor on the Re
publican ticket,are beginning to groom
themselves. A pretty sure indication
that the chances for that party to re-
tain control in Kentucky are thought
70 be good.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
For Sale.

New four room cottage In Thomas
addition to Hartford. near railroad
Good stable, garden and never fail
ing well OF soft wster. Apply to
BARNETT & SMITH.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
Returns Thanks.

We desire TO return our sincere thar
and gratitude to our friends who were
SO kind and sympathetic in our re-
cent sad affliction. Especially do we
feel grateful to tine members OF the
Masonic and Maccabee lodges forser-
vices rendered. Respectfully.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas and family.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01

The Kentucky Farm Publishing Co.
has been incorporated with a capital
stock of $1,000. 1t is presumed this
means a new farm paper at Lexing-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
NARROWS.

Dec. 31.-Miss Ellyo Renfrow Wis
tied friends at Fordsvile Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Gaines, Fordsvilie. was in
Narrows Saturday.
Miss Eva Forman is visiting Misses
Minnie and Maggie Wedding.Of Cedar
Grove.
Mr.. Ebert Brown was in Owensbor
Friday.
Messrs. ]. II. Thomas and Jack
Walker were in Owensbono Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Stevens, Hart
ford, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. J. B. Renfrow, who mas been
in the lumber business at Penrose
Ark. for the past two years, has re-
turned 10 Narrows 20 spend tine win
ter.
Mrs. George Hines and children, OF
Owensboro, are the guests Of Mrs.
Ida Renfrow.
Mr.. Tom Brown and wife left We'd
nesday for their home in Arkansas.
Mrs. DIR. Maxwell and children, OF
Oklahoma, have come to spend a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Maggie
Powers.
Misses DOME Cecil and Pauline Whit
visited Misses Bessie and Etnej Ben
nett, Sunnydale, the last of the week.
Mr.. Fount Wooseley, of the Bay
nous neighborhood, has moved to
Narrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Wilson, of Ro-
sine, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Remus Carter, Beaver Dam, Wis
tied Mr.. Jim Carter, Xmas.
Old Santa was very generous to Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Renfrow. He left fine
boy with them.
Mr.. S. B. Lees bookkeeper has ar
rived from Owensboro and is now at
work at the tobacco warehouse.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01

II farmers do not attend 10 their
business, it will be attended by 9TH
ers, without any regard to their fl
nancial welfare.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
(FROM ANOTHER CORES
PONDENT.


Dec. 2S.-Holidays being over we are
ready to take up the round of life and
thus proceed in our march in the New
Year that is fast approaching. AS We
look into the smiling faces of our So
cial circle VI SENS possible that Dear
Old Santa Claus visited every home in
this community.
Mrs. A. r. Renfrow and children
who have been wishing Mrs. Renfrow's
parents,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duke, Hart
ford have returned home.
Mrs. J. H. Maxwell and little daugh
ter Marjory and Sherly, Of Oklahoma
are visiting her mother Mrs. H. Pow
ers.
A most enjoyable and delightful din
ner party was given by Miss Myrtle
Carter at her home Christmas Day
in honor of her friends and asso-
ciates. The reception room was ar
ranged in the most inviting fash
ion, and the parlors was attraC-
lively decorated In garlands and ferns.
There W as music mirth and delightfl
little games everywhere. At -, o'clocl
There was music ninth and dellgltfu
| little games everywhere. AT IL O'Clock
the guests passed out into the nicely
decorated dining room,wbere most ele.
CANT dinner was served. Back to the
parlor the merry party went. Each on
enjoying the pleasure and hospitality
tnat greeted them on every side. The
guests remained far into the night and
departed to their several homes.
Mrs. J. B. Renfrow returned home
the20thfrom Pen Rose. Ark.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01

The other candidates for United
States Senator in Ohio seem to have
concluded that the Taft family is
Just little greedy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01
months

This Is not leap year. The girls
had their opportunity the past twelve
months.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-01

That new years resolution. May
1t hive long and prosper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Hax and Feedstufg.

The feeling in choice hay is steady while the
medium and lower grades weak. Feedstufs
are unchanged.
The circular of Scott & Magner says
Arrivals for the last six days have amounted
to 1885 tons being quite dropping off from the
arrivals of last week. The result of this short
receipt has been to strengthen the prices of the
higher and better grades of hay. The poorer, and
particularly the medium grades, drag little
and are somewhat slow 10 sell.
AS the end of the season approaches it be
comes apparent that our supply viii just barely
NIL out the demand for the season. Farmers IN
many sections of the state have baled up their
loose hay which they have been holding in outdoor
stacks and piled in their barns. and sending
1t IN TO market. In general the quality OF this
IS fair or medium grade, so that our supply foI
the last week has been more of the character OF
the fair medium hay than any other. We are
thus presented with the curious condition OF
choice hay going higher and medium hay being
4 little bit slower and weaker.
The southern demand has weakened consid
erably by reason of heavy shipments going into
Los Angeles, while the interior demand has beer
green feed coming up and the pleasant weather,
The alfalfa market has also become somewhat
weaker for the same causes.
Straw continues to sell slowly
for red
Middlings- ass per ton.
Shorts--S31 @32 per ton.
Feedstuhs-Rolled barley. $31 1872; rolled oats
Tor feed. $41M42; mixed feed S2S@32 for aver
age lots; oileake meal, in 90 ton lots $3.50, in
10 ton lots $39, in 5 ton lots $50. 80. small lots
S40; cocoanut cake or meal at mills, $50 in 20
and 10 and S26.50 in ton lots, jobbing SIT; corn
seed, 81. per etl; alfalfa meal and mealfalfa.
tobbing lots S26. carload lots So per ton.
Hay-Wheat, so. 50td % 80; wheat and oat.
S2l@2a; tame oat, $2IW24; volunteer wild oat,
10 per ton
straw-6oQs5c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Potatoes. onion. and yegetable,

All descriptions of early spring vegetables
were in free supply yesterday and prices for
everything except peas We're easy, asparagus.
rhubarb and new potatoes being lower. with re
ceivers willing sellers at the new quotations.
Receipts of asparagus were 3.I00 boxes, fully
half of which came in rather late, and sellers
were obliged to sell by the box at reduced fig
ures, buyers refusing to purchase by weight at
the prices asked on the preceding day. The
steamer leaving for Puget sound ports took out
some liberal assortments, but that movement
not Of sufficient volume to relieve the mar
ket to any extent. Oregon onions were higher,
and handlers of old crop potatoes reported q
better inquiry with prices for fancy stock point
ing upward.
Potatoes (per ctT-River Burbanks, 81 25G
1.50; Salinas Burbanks. S1.90@2; Oregon Bur
banks, s1.30@1.75; small Oregon seed, S1.40@
1.50; sweet potatoes, S1.s5@2; new potatoes 2ls
M3c per lb.
onions-Yellow. s2m2 % per ctl; do Austria
Ian, $4G4.25 per ctl; new green, 5OdS5c per
box.
egetables-Asparagus s1.50@2 per box for
extra and 75c@S1 % for the lower grades; rhu
barb, $1.25@1.75 per box; tomatoes, S1@1 %
per box or crate: green peas. 7@9c per 10 for
bay; garlic. 9@l0c per ID; cabbage. 81 per ctl;
hothouse cucumbers, $1.25@1.75 per dozen;
caulifower, 65@T5c per dozen; carrots, 65@75c
per sack; turnips, $1@1.25 per sack; celery. 4OQ
soc per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
STOCK MARKET
Both Local Securities and Whining S'"e
Inactive and without Feature

inactive ana NAtnOn~
The only noteworthy huctuat1on IN 10, loSa1 -
roads bonds 20 S74LS. Business was uknt. -
telephone stocks were hardly toucneu- NiN-@
powder was ex dividend ot Ode .
The Comstocks were nrm. with severn $500 -
what higher The southern Neva1ss s-'sa
active, with advance in Goldneid Sen, - 80 -
81. 10 Fridays closing quotation to S'-''' 'ue
stock closing at 1872. -.
The Grant Flaming arc lamp company n1S
levied an assessment OF Ice. delinquent MAY =
Giant powder has declared a dividend OF 'V''
payable April 10
motion is before the stock and bond ex,
change 70 adjourn ON April and 10. u,4,i ut,i
Friday and the Saturday following. ana t "ii'
be voted upon next Tuesday
The Reynolds chemical works has leNieI -
assessment of $40 per share. delinquent April -.
the Combination Fraction mining company
scheduled for tomorrow.
At the recently held delinquent asses-nene
sale OF the Belcher mining company all the % 1l.
about 600 shares which were sold Tor honpaS
ment OF the assessment. The collection OF the
assessment enabled the officers OF The company
10 ascertain definitely that the capital st'tS
had been Overissued TO the extent or ABOUT
222. 500 shares by the former secretary. trhhs
some $1,000 or SO. 600 OF the company's FUNDS IN
addition to the overiSsue Of stock
For the month of March the mines and leases
OF GOldhed produced %. $50 tons or ore yalueI
at about 81 900, 600 and TonOpah district yie!leu
22.6l1 tons Of valued at $565.425- Ihe
two camps produced 4S.467 tons OF ore yalued
at s.. .O36. .225
The output Of ore from the Ophir mine FOR
the past week was follows. 2.1OO level %
mining cars. aSsaying S27.3l per ton; Z.-uV
level. ia cars assaying S1s.56 per ton; from
above the 1900 level in the Wine st0pe, 100
cars. asSaying S47.21.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
General Merchandise

Bags-Grain bags. eG6hc, buyer June-JuIy: ,:
San Quentin bags, 5Ac; wool bags, 33c for 81
Coal-Beayer Hill, 81; Pennsylvania anthra-
cite egg. SIG per ton; Wellington, 50; New We'll
Richmond. ETC. SO. stspford RScbnond liam e.
Cumberland. SIS in bulk and $3.50 In sacks;
Welsh anthracite, $15; coke. Sl4 per ton In bulk
short ton.
oils-Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. Tic
per gallon for boiled aud 69e for raw; cases. &c
AA, cases, S1-13Gl.15; China nut. cases. $50
Sic per gallon; eoeoanut oil. in barrels. 60@
6S55c for XXX, 571a G61c for No 1 and 55@
22S15e Tor No 2. according to quantity; extra
bleacned winter sperm OIL Gle; natural winter
Sperm sperm Oh. gle; natural whale oil, Soc; extra
winter bleaehed lard oil. csc; No. 1 neatsfoOt
Oil 6Sc; herring oil. 4Oe; salmon oil. soc; boiled
nsh OIL, 3oe; paint oil. Csc.
barrels or drums, 1Oc; $50 deg oil. iron barrels
OF drums, 1ac; special do. 12c: pearl OIL In
cases 1Ic astral 17c star. lie; extra star. 20c;
EIelne, 269ac; eoeene zoe; red crown and motor
gasoline, In bulk, 14iac; in cases, 2115c; No. L
enI engine dlstillate in drums, Sc; No. do. &c;
cases 3Ti5c; varnish makers aud painters naph-
ina, In bulk lie. in cases 1S15c-
III niurpentine-64e per gallon in cases and SIC In
pulk, drums and iron barrels
Rosin (per Dbl of $50 Ibs)-E So. so: f. So S5.
G, $3.50; Fl. $6.10: WV, S1O.4O
9, hed and White Lead-Red. s1s ace: white. sG
SIC per ID.
REFINED SUGAR MARKET
,oiid Inc western sugar refining company quotes as
time or coarse), 5.65c; fruit standard 5.65c:
efystai dominos, In cases S.65c: tablets IN half
Dds. 6loe; tablets in boxes. 6. 40c; cubes and A
crushed, 5eOc; powdered. 5.75c: candy granu
iated, o.toci confectioners' A. 575c: confection-
ers crystals. 5-75c: magnolia A. ). .25c: extra c.
o;Ioe golden c, 5.05c D. 4.95c; extra fine gran
uiated 545c. Barrels and 80 ID bags 1Oc half
ools 2oc, boxes 5oc more per 100 lbs for all
grades Monarch bar is quoted over and above
the price for standard fine (cane) granulated in
100 10 bags as follows: Bags. 100 lbs 35c;
earres Ca 4Se; half barrels 6oc 80 lb tins. eased.
500; 80 lb tins. cased. 81. .05 10 ID tins cased
10 IN case So 20; 10 tins. in a case 81 10;
~ ID boxes. S5c. No extra charge for putting
up bar in private packages.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows: Granulated basis.
o.ooc; 'Higrade" bar, &c; powdered. 5.75c; A
crusped, o.9Oc; berry. 5.65c: c. & II. extra hne
dry granulated. 565c; coarse dry granulated
5-65c; confectioners A 565c: confectioners
crystals. 5.75e: cubes. 59Oc; bricks $500; extra
fine granulated 600 lb bags only. -: excel
sior A, 525c; extra c. 5.l5e; golden c. 5.05c:
yellow D. 4.95c; H. & E. crystal domiuos. s.65c.
Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels aud so Id
bags. i0c more: half barrels 25c more; boxes
SOC more for all grades. Bar. in 35 10 and 40 ID
tins. Sill more; in 10 10 tins. ss.35 more Mini
mum order, carload weight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Rutter cheese and E.g.

The failure of the expected northern shipping
business to materfalze. together with a large
and evenly distributed surplus lying around liIl-
sold, caused the butter market to break sharply
yesterday Extras dropped &c pound to a quo
tation of 23c paltry sale of 10 cases on the
exchange, and that decline carried prices for
first sand seconds down 1iac and 1c a pound re-
spectvely. Some receivers were hoping that the
new prices would attract business from outside
points, but a majority of the trade held the
opinion that the shipping movement had ended
and it generally expected that prices would
continue TO recede until the market got down to
storage basis.
The egg market continued to huetuate the &c
gained by extras the preceding day being
Topped Off the quotation yesterday. Two lots OF
10 cases each We're sold under the call at the
new quotation. The lower grades stood exactlv
the same for the last several days. Cheese
was quiet and featureless at the old quotations
Receipts 90. 900 lbs butter $500 lbs
cheese and ], ,291 cases eggs.
The following are official quotations esfab-
lisned by the sales, bids and offers on the floor
OF the dairy exchange. Prices In the street
while governed by the exchange quotations. gen
erally range from 12c to &c higher, owing to
the various charges to be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. BE per To-
firm; do frsts. 22i5c, firm; do seconds. pc firm
cheese--California: Fancy hats 14lac per 10
firm; do frsts. 1315c firm; do seconds 12c firm;
fancy Young Americas 15c. firm: do frsts lac
firm; storage flats, 1870, firm. Oregon: Fancy
nats, 15c. firm; fancy Young Americas lGl<c
trm; Oregon storage iats. 151ac, firm; do Young
Americas, Ice, firm.
Eggs (per dozen. cases included) California
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Plethora of Money Influences the
Spectators to Hold for Rise
New York Stock Market

NYEW selling which depressed
~ yesterday market today have
uded 9 the short side The bears
weekend
selling induced by yesterdays sharp
There evidence
yesterdays this the shorts
10 from position vulnerable.
February make
o last indicates that
moderate yet
hold their
yielding
\ the funds abroad
prime market the 51
the mercantile here offering margin OF pToh
The days gains fully held at and the market closed strong
principally
deposit Liabilities by the loan expansion The OF the money
TO channels of the market
Bonds
isteredad 4 call during the week
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
weekly Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. April 3-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows that
qUired . per cent reserve rule This Is a de-
crease OF S2,4S5s5O IN the proportionate cash
reserve as compared with last week. The state
nent iollows: Loans 81, ,309. .522. 200, incress SO
SO go 100; deposits l,s55, ,96s, ZOO. increase
Sl0.oos 6Ve; circulation $4S, ,713. 600, increase
SlI5.sOO; legal tenders SIS, ,572. 300 decrease 50
SOL 700; specie S274 40S 100 increase 50 10 3i0-
reserve $685., ,97S 600 decrease Sl5I 400: reserve
required 1896. 1872 195 increase 50 $40 450. sur
plus Sl3 es5 S25 decrease 81. 793, $50; ex United
states deposits SIS, ,669 $50, decrease So S31 O75
The percentage Of actual reserve Of the clearing
house banks today was 25.Sl
The statement Of banks apd trust companies
OF greater New York not reporting TO the clear
Ing house shows that these Institutions have 90
gregate deposits Of 81 .237 1856 500 total cash On
ma nsnd 1 Sl4a '3l,5O and loans amounting TO ST.
The Financier says: The statement Of tha as
sociated banks OF the city Of New York for tho
week ending April , showed an unexpectedly
large decrease in cash reserves. The known on
erations Of tho week, taking the actual condi
lions Of the bank a basis foreshadowed a
gain in cash from the interior about as large
as that lost in operations with the subtrea s,irv
and through gold exports.
II IS rather puzzng TO figure out how in the
face Of the different known opera tions the HANKS
reduced their cash holdings by So 239 800 'rbe
loans Of the banks increased during the week
50 GOO, 400. This due for the most mart Ia
April dividend preparations and disbursements
Deposits owing TO the loss in cash noted
above increased only So 2ss 800 ana tbe result
of al the charges decrease of Sc. .O60 625
u surplus reserve. bringing that item down 10
trust companies Ia Greater New York not re-
porting 10 The New York clearing house showed
decrease IN loans for the week OF 81. .06i 500.
an increase IN cash az $2e2 600 and an fneroas 20
0f net deposits amounting To 81. .GS6. 700
The cash reserve Of the clearing house banks
based on actual conditions, is ncw 25.S1 per
cent, which shows that they are within frac-
tion Of the = per cent reserve required by law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
Los Angeles Markets

Los ANGELES, April 3.-Ranch candled eggs
declined one cent today and count dropped
a cen cent and half Butter remained at yester-
days figures, although receipts were compara-
lively heavy. Vegetables of all kinds We're in
good supply and sold well at steady prices.
Heavy receipts Of asparagus glutted the market.
White asparagus sold as low as cents and
the imperial green brought SM10c q pound.
Northern strawberry, rhubarb plentiful.
Produce receipts-Eggs, $50 eases; butter "a
o2l pounds cheese, 9,46S pounds; potatoes, /, ,l6I
sacks; onions. none; beans. 30 sacks; sweet
potatoes. 6S sacks
- oEggs-Local ranch candIed, 22c; case count,
Butter-Creamery extra. soc: creamery first.
I92c per. pound rolls; cooking butter, 22Hc
per pound.
cheese-Northern. 1917 @17c: eastern singles.
lie; twins, 1Slac; cheddars, 17c longhorn pc
daisy, daisy, III al53s@slsc; Swiss imported, 2s@8oc;
Beans Ga cwt-)-Pink No. 1. So So lima No
l.. $475; Lady Washington No. /. $3.50; small
white No. ], s5.75 blackeye, SO. .75Cd4. 90; Gar
yaBSa. ana, $3.50; Ientls, $7@s: bayou. $3.50.
S2.50@2.7 IS: Burbank, $3.50; Salinas. So. 250
30; highlands. S2M2.10: Oregon 81 %: Nevada
SD; coast Lompoc. So. %: Idaho 81. .75M2: Ore
gon early rose, $2.5 white rose, 81 %
Sweet potatoes-Ycllow local, Sl6OG2. 90;
white, Doc box; choice yellow, 81. .25@g1 80.