davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years suffering from Il
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. M. l..
Dix, of Clarksville, Tenn. .Often the
pain in my chest would be almost un.
bearable ant. couln net do my work,
but DR.. Kings New Discovery has maTe 9
me feel like new person. Its the best
medicine made for the throat and
lungs Obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hay fever, la grip, thma
Group, bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarse, ess and whcoping cough yield
quickly to this vouder ul medi sine.
Try it. SOC and $l.00 Trial bottles
free Guaranteed bv Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Lists 6.lG3 and .239.


Restoration to entry of lands in National
Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 1882 acres, within
the Siuslaw National Forest, Oregon, will be
subject to settleme It and entry under the pro.
visions of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June H. 1906 ga Stat, 233)
at the United States land office at Portland,
Oregon, on May 10, 1910. Any Settler who
Was actually and in good faith claiming any
OF said lands for agricultural purposes prior
to January J., 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has pre- ference right to make II home
stead entry for tue lands actually occupied
Said lands were listed upon the applications
OF tho persons mentioned below, who have q
preference right subject to the pricr right Of
any such settler, provided such settler or ap-
picant is qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised prior to
May 20. 1910, on which date the lands will
De subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lends are as follows:
Lot 8 of Sec. s, T. s s., II. 10 W., W. NJ. 0 50
acres, listed upon rhe application Of sardius
D. jenkins OF Kernville, oregon; List 6-163.
The no4 of seI4 OF se114: the e15 ofnwH of seN
OF sel4; the swA OF nwA OF seq Of seN the
M OF swl4 of seq of se4 the swN Of swN Of
se4 of sea the s1l of swN Of seq; the sea Of
the neA of the swll Of the seH OF See. 8, the
ma Of nw14 of neA; the nwH of the seq Of
nwA OF nsL; the ne14 Of swh Of nwH oi the
neH OF Sec. 10, T.sS. r. l0w.; 72.5 acres, ap.
plication OF w. C. Maynard of Newport. Ore
gon; List $685. s. V. PRoUDPrT, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Approved February q, 1910. FRANK PIERCE,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
The Wilhelmina
ON Regular Run.
The Schooner of TIE Lincoln
County Transportation Co.
is now on Regular Run
Between Yaquina Bay
points and Portland.

The Wilhelmina, owned princi-
pally by stockholders of Lincoln
county, made her first trip into
this bay last Friday, bringing in
fifty tons of coal from Coos Bay to
l.. W, Williams at Newport. After
discharging her load she put out for
Portland, where she will take on a
load Of merchandise for Toledo, and
will be in here tomorrow,
The owners of this vessel are
greatly pleased at the prospects of
the boat, as she has now all the
freight in sight that she can handle.
Captain Tyler is her master and
the people are guaranteed the very
best service. The Captain is one of
the gest known sea captains on the
coast, and thoroughly understands
his business, The directors are
principally Lincoln County men,
and the people Of this Bay are sure
of a square deal, Freights will un-
doubleday be lower than formerly,
and our people will not be tied
down to the dictates of the railroad
company, as in the past.
1t is the duty of the merchants
and other shippers to assist the new
boat in every way that they possibly
can,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Some History,
NEWPORT. March 26 141l

Newport, March 26, 1910.
Editor LEADER:-It is needless TO
landy words with the editor of the
News-Reporter in relation to the
improvement of Yaquina river.
lie is set against the improve
ment and is doing everything he
can to discourage and prevent
anything that may be done to
deepen the channel and open up the
river to better transportation. A
person who does this is an enemy
to the progress and development of
Lincoln county.
A vessel now drawing ten feet of
water could go to Elk City on tides
without any trouble. With the re-
moval of the logs in the channel
and one mud and sand bar at the
Prune Orchard the water would
average fifteen feet at high tide
from Toledo to Elk City. The chan
mel at Rocky Bar on the north side
Of the river is at least eight feet deep
at low tide,
Already the soundings made by
the Toledo committee shows an
average depth of II feet Of water
from Toledo to Oysterville, except
at the Altree mill where the shall
lowest place is four and one-half
feet with mud Bottom. With
this showing a small outlay of
money would deepen the channel so
that vessels drawing from twelve to
fourteen feet of water could go to
Toledo and Elk City on tides, thus
opening up the way for the doing of
large commercial business on the
river.
AS everyone knows, water trans
portation is the cheapest and best
for the people,
Large bodies OF timber lie along
and adjacent to the Big Elk and
Yaquina rivers that can be RATED
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

down and sawed into lumber at Elk
City and Toledo and shipped TO the
markets of the world by water.
When the timber is gone the land
can be used for orchard and dairy
purposes,
No doubt the immense bodies of |
timlcr will bo brought out from
Silet2 by way of Toledo, made into
lumber and shipped by water, as
trade like lumber always seeks the
lines of least resistance.
Captain Loll, now of the Condor,
says he transported rock all one
summer from Elk City to the mouth
OF the Bay with the tug Tonquin
towing two large barges and never
had any trouble whatever in going
up and down the river. He says
the tug drew seven feet of water and
the barges drew six feet each when
loaded. The capacity of the harges
was 300 tons each. This of itself
is very good test of the capacity of
the river for purposes of navigation.
The fine little sternwheel steamer
Nncatta, built at Pioneer in 1872
by the Kelloggs and launched at
that place made daily trips between
Elk City and Newport carrying
passengers and freight for more than
year. She had neat commod-
ious cabin and pilot house and was
capable of carrying 100 passengers.
She very frequently took 100 pass
engers on excursion and picnic
days from Elk City and Toledo to
Newport. Jason Kelloggs was
her captain. This shows the river
has been used a great deal in the
past and it will be improved and
used still more in the future, Now
in regard to the shipment of those
potatoes from Elk City in 1872
would say from the best information
| can get by talking with old settlers
the number of bushels was about
2500 and Of that amount Mr.. M. w.
Simpson shipped 1900 bushels.
Tho vessel was the schooner Lizzie
built at Alsea. She drew 9 feet of
water. This shipment occurred be-
fore any Custom house was establish
ed or any records kept. The soil
then along the river bottoms at Elk
City produced from 400 to 500
bushels of potatoes to the acre.
The fact is the shipment was made
and the Editor of the News Report
er should make some investigation
to find out whether the statement
is true or not before contradicting
it. He will also find it is better to
support public improvement, than
to oppose them. 1t is a fact when
the people help themselves the gov
ernment will make appropriation to
aid III opening up our river and har-
bors to commerce. AS the shipping
facilities are improved commerce
will advance and as you know COM
petition is the boy that regulates
freight and passenger rates and it
is better to have water trans sportat-
ion because it cannot be monopoliz-
ed, A Newporter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE &c.

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodgel not in the out
er skin or epidermis. hut in the inner
skin. Hence, q penetrating liquid is
required, not an outward salve that
clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema patients
the stanard prescription Oil of Winter
green as compounded in liquid form
known as d. ID. d. Prescription. A
trial bottle OF this d. d. d. Prescription
at only rs cents. will instantly relieve
the Itch. We have sold and recommend
ed this remedy for years, and known of
wonderful cures from its nee. we rec
ommend it to our patrons. Toledo
Drug 90.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Oregon
Hides Wanted

Cash paid for hides at the Toledo
Tanncry. We pay as much as an
body in town. Toledo Tannery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

Special--Three cans axle grease
for 25c at Newton & Nye's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
r.. ID. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to 12 a. M; 2 to and 7 to s
p. m. Emergency Calls at any time.
L@BOTH 'PHONES-Ul
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

Get the Habit and chew Zeno
Gum, fer the breath,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Future Grain and Provision,

thICAGO. sept i--E r. hutton wire
says: Wheat at its highest point today was
scant &c higher than yesterday. 1t subse
quently made quite decline. Absence of
port milling outlet of Importance. along with
continued liberal movement from the interior.
has counted against values. Northwestern
cepts lighter than year ago, which sp-
pears to be about the only feature of strength
In sight. There has been continued liquidation
by longs. each decline firing out fresh supply
and increasing the heaviness of the market.
Winnipeg reported improvement there. follow
ing the beneficial recent rains. There were fur
ther rains in the winter wheat belt. Southwest
sales at country stations in Oklahoma and
Teyas continued liberal Private estimates
make the wheat crop of the three northwestern
states 10, 900, 900 bushels
"Corn started out weak. rallied covering by
shorts and forecast of much cooler weather
tonight and tomorrow. with fears of possible
frost. then reacted to the early low points again.
Cash in the sample market was lower and
slow of sale. but the decline of lac was suff-
cient to result in fair shipping sales-about
900 bushels. There much liquidation by
local and miscellaneous longs. and there were
large receipts. Some investment buying
today, country concerns doing a little of It,
Most of the demand, however, was from the
shorts.
Oats again suffered from liquidation by dis
gusted sor exhausted longs and made new low
points. There fair rally at one time with
corn and on profit taking by shorts. but the mar
ket resumed Its downward course again later
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Flour and FarinaceOus Goods

F1our-California family extras S5s0a6 IN
net without discount. bakers extras s5s00
go; superfne. 81 -6OG4-e 80; Oregon and WASH
ington, per bbl, $565.25 for family bakers ana
patents and 81 so for cutof; Kansas pat
ents. S6 20: do straights, $3.50; Dakota patents
81. 40. do straights. $40; do clear So so Der bhI
Fsrinaeeous GoodS-Buckwheat -four. 81; buck
wheat -four, self-raisng, S4. 50; buckwheat xroats
IS; corn meal, yellow IS. white s3. extra cream
yellow S3.25, extra cream white s325: corn
four, So; cracked wheat. $3.50; entire wheat
nour, $500; farina, $3.50; graham aour, IS;
meal 81 25: do groats, 81 Is; pearl barley "a 20:
rice nour. So; rolled oats. rs; rolled wheat
$3.50; rye no1r, sS2o rye meal. S31os plit
oats. $50 lbs $3.50, 90 ID sacks. 81; rolled fakes
$50 lb bbls So. IS. 30 ID sacks S5.25; rolled
wheat, 150 lbs 81 10. IS ID sacks. $4.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Hides, TaIIow. Wool and Ho,.

The New York Journal Of Commerce g. =.
York state indicate that the white Inois IL s,
spreadlng- or at least not to any serious exts,f
ana whiie tew small yards VIII not be Dicked
owing TO the dana &c by this disease ~ es3 u
on the whole win probably not be nisfs~isII. III
reduced. as tne harvest Is practically az ban5
conservative estimate. et
Hides-Culls and brands sell about 1sS,f.
under quotations; heavy saIted sfae-s r 's1c
light medium. 1oc; light. 9e; cowhjd~< rs:
stags &C. Ssitec kip. Ice: salted veal k
salted calf l6c, dry hides. fSc. frv ssIt
12c; dry kip 1Ics dry calf 22e: sSesrstiSess' ssqes'
sheariings boa acc each; short wool IdSSso .
medium 6o49Uc; long wool 90c67S1 * R 1s' = 49,
- GOO horsehides salt S22563 FOR Isrgs s0
l-oeq3 Tor medAurn. f5cNt$1 for small srd % sse
o0c for colts. hOfSebtdes dry S2012 - 80 y, -
AMI Sl-22G2 Tor medium. 50e@sl for sms,l ~ - y
zssgooS Tor colts; goatskins prime anworss -5e
25c; small. 5015c an' -V9
grease. 292Lc- w. :. fgoe {;
Wooi-Spring clip. San Joaquin. vear,, ....,.
9glci Do months. 7911c; northern slL,,'. ssspse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

OIL STOCKS

The oil stocks continued quiet yesterday, with
Few changes of note. Associated was weaker
at S4U. II II on the morning session
me stock exchange will not be in session
Friday or Saturday.
According to the official statement of the
exchange, oil dividends paid in August amounted
10 u ,Oo99l.; making total dividends to date
Paclde States oil company has contracted
with the PheDix refining company to supply it
With OIL at soc f. o b. Coalinga. The com
pany is marketing 200 barrels day Of a
The Mount Diabo oil mining and develop
ment company recently announced that It would
the past
Several of the newer oil companies operating
in the fields of the San Joaquin valley
making arrangements to declare initial dtvl-
dends- and the fall viii probably large
return on the money invested last spring and
winter
The Mount Dlablo, which will in the future
pay "a per cent year has for its president
James Cullingham and for its secretary n. X.
H. w Thomas s. T. Waugh and H. f. Ring
who recently have taken over the ownership
Of the Black Jack oil company in the Kern
field. have started three new wells on this lease
ground. which are yielding 1000 barrels
monthly; The Black Jack people gre delivering
their oil to the Associated oil company. Two
shipping tanks have been completed by the COM
pany.
Maricopa National oil is reported to be easily
making LOCO barrels per day and it Is under
stood that this amount of oil has been delivered
daily to the agency for time. This well
Is under perfect control and Is easily the best
Of any brought in in this field.
A single well drilled to depth of about
1900 feet is producing at the rate of $40 GOO
per month net on basis of 40c per barrel
for oil.
Dividend checks were received by stock hold
ers Of the Midway Central oil company few
days ago covering the fourth monthly dividend
OF one-half cent per share on the issued capital
stock of the company. This makes about $40, 900
that has been disbursed in dividends by the
company since its organization last March.
report was recently received in Fresno that
the Associated and Standard oil companies have
purchased all the surplus oil in the hands
of the independent producers agency. This will
include the Lskeyew oil, which the agency
controls.
This move reveals the fact that the agency
is making strenuous endeavor to control all
outside oil, not already contracted for. and all
surplus is TO go to the other companies When
the first cut In the price of oil announced
it was reported that the agency had sold oil to
the other companies and had inserted In the
contracts provision whereby these companies
were to cut the price, and later Developments
have tended to verify this report.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Hay and Feed.tunu

Arrivals OF hay were more reasonable ystster-
day. falling to $50 tons. The market srar
stand good deal Of such falling on snd stin
be heavily supplied.
Bran-S25@26 per ton for white and s23 for
red
Middliags-S34d35 per ton.
ShortsES27 92S per ton.
Feedsturs-Rolled barley. S22G23: rolled oats
for feed. S30032; mixed feed S25026 for ave.
age lots; lnseed Oilcake meal 20 tons $40 In
tons 5000. 3 tons SAL. smaller lots S4i.5 CO.
cOanut cake or meal at mills. $3.50 in 90 and
10 and S26 in ton lots; jobbing SOS so: corn
meal, $36Q3I: cracked corn. $36N37. alfaIfs.
meal. carload lots $16 jobbing S17; red star AZ
falfa meal. SIG in car lots and SIT jObbing: Mo
desto alfalfa meal. $3.50 in car lots ana Sf7
SIT jobbing; CaprOeo oilcake meal. Sl6.5O ner
ton. Pet
Hay--Wheat. StN125O: wheat and oaf Sss0
IL; tame Oat. SIM1l5 so: volunteer VIA S,$ W
S650@9; alfalfa, ST@13; stock hay. s5as s0
per ton. S'"O
straw-S596 per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08

DULL MARKET
IS A SURPRISE

NEW YORK, Sept. Events
which it was supposed would dis
solve the uncertainty and hesita-
tion of specuiation.in stocks sue
ceeded each other without bring
ing any relief 10 the dullness.
Yesterday ii was the Vermont
elections which were said to be
repressing activity in the market.
Today attention was carried for
ward TO tomorrow government
report on grain crop conditions
Should that fail TO arouse activity
in the dealings in stocks the COM
ing Copper Producers report and
the monthly statement of untitled ,
tonnage orders of the United
States steel corporation will be
brought forward as the subjects
on which light is desired.
The weakness of foreign ex-
change today was believed to have
a connection with the increasing
supply of commercial bills in that
market. A rise in the private dis
count rates in the Berlin and Paris
markets did not check the move
ment. London discounts were un-
affected and any change in the
Bank of England's official rate is
not looked for tomorrow. The
movement of currency out of New
York continues, but at a moder-
ate rate. Chicago reports an easier
tendency of the money market
Half a million dollars of Mexican
gold was received In New York
during the day and the shipments
to Canada have been suspended
Bonds firm. Total sales (par
value), $3.50, 900.
United States bonds were un-
changed on call.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.E. F.
Hutton's wire says: There is very
little of interest to report in to-
days security market. What ap-
peared to be strong support oc-
Cured IN early dealings, when the
market was sold by the profes-
sional contingent with the result
that q general improvement was
noted later in the day. The mar
ket remained comparatively in
active, as seen for a considerable
period in the past, with transactions
centered in a few stocks only, in
dicating that the banking inter
ests were unwilling for any specu-
lative movement in either direc-
tion. and we should say that these
conditions will likely prevail till
the money situation is better
known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Poultry and Game

Another car OF western poultry, making the
third received for the week. went on sale
yesterday and receipts from state shippitZ
points were large. over 300 coOpS being receiyA
m TO noon There was a good demand for a -,
descriptions but the heavy arrivals prevented
any Improvement in prices.
Poultry (per dOzen)-Hens. $5G65O for small,
SEA q for large and $7-50Gs.5O for extra; young
ROSTERS. S60l7; do extra, $75068- so: old roost-
ers S5: fryers, S4d5: broilers. S3.5O64 for
large. s3@35O for medium and s25O0275 for
small; ducks, seas; pigeons. S1.75@2; squads,
81 -5O6l3; geese. S2G25O per pair.
Game (per dozen)-NominaI.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipt. Of Produce September
Provisions

Cottolene-one half Dbl. 13asc; half bbls.
12tsc per h.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes as follows: Hams. 2Og20}ae; picnic
hams 141ac: California hams. 19c; fancy bacon,
to lbs, 2sc; TO 10 lbs 27c; 10 to IL lbs,
26c; sugar cured, 27c; light dry salt bacon, to
10 lbs. 24c; 10 to 12 lbs. 22c; medium bacon. 19c;
light medium bacon lee
Lard-Tierces, 15c; sos 15Lc, los 15Zc, IS
l5%c, IS 16c; compound lard. tierces 12c, sos
12Ac. los 12&c, 5s 127sc. IS 13c: yellow cook
ing oil. Ssc per gal; white cooking oil, Ssc per
gal; salad OIL 81 per gal
Beef-LocaI prices are quoted. Export lots.
inspected by the government 81 per bbl
higher Extra family beef. SIS per bbl; family
beef. SIS per bbl extra beef, SIS per Dbl;
smoked beef. 21Lac per ID.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels. $50; clear, s34;
mess. s32; pig pork. $685. pigs feet. So 20 for
half bbls $40 for 25 ID kegs and S1.S5 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Deeiduou. and Citrus Fruits


The first cranberries for the season sppearedf
in the local market yesterday. 200 boxes con
tanning 80 quarts each coming 10 hand rom
fair size and well colored. Sales were reported
at "A. 5015 box. which rates were equivalent
to $9M10 barrel. The market for orchard
fruits active and in good shape generally.
the influx OF visitors for the Admission Gay
celebration having the expected effect Peaches
moved or much better in the regular trade.
there was marked improvement in the de-
msnd for Bartlett pears and high grade apples
while the light arrivals OF plums and pruneS
were readily disposed OF at arm rates. There
was not much call for ounces and stocks Of
to absorb. The Gamers continued to purchase
freely OF clingstone peaches at $20q25 ton.
variety. Melons 'S we're IN good &c demand. WITH
nutmegs higher. while berries were In over
ss qRR se sod Sd ss %sIe % s
for sale at low and irregular rates. seedless
in 40 pound boxes did a little better and
small premium. Receivers OF wine grapes
reported sales exceedingly slow.
RaspbeTries- s5aT per chest
Blackberries-56E6 per chest.
Huckleberriss-5@10cp per H.
Apples (per box 0GraTensteins s12591.4 - FOR
tier and s5975c for "a tier boxes; taney rcd.
Sl9l2o per box; 6enenoweF' sos . etesr ss-
common
Pesrs-Bartletts. s1a5@2 per boz; other va
rie5ies: di,sa. a5oeGsa aSds sJ ger box
Peaches-Sman boxes, 4o95oc; carriers 5eQ
for freestones; large boxes, 75cGS1 for free
and coarse for cIingstones.
Prunes-s5cG$1 for crates and 5o96Se for
small boxes; plums, crates. 6o9s5c. boZcs 50
Figs (per drawer)-Black. 5o@75c for erdi-
nary and T5c@S1 for large river boxes; white,
35M5Oc.
Melons Nutmeg melons. 75c@1-25 per box;
cantaloupes, s2G25O per crate; Watermelons,
81. .25@2 per dozen
Grapes[Crates, s5@75c for Isabella and 5Oa
75c for other varieties; small boxes. 5O4e5c:
large boxes, Muscat. S5c6$1; tOkay, 0S1;
seedless, 75c3s5c; black, 40465c; wine grapes.
S13Gl15 per ton
Citrus Fruits (per box)-valencia oranges.
So SOFA for choice and $2-50d3 for standard;
grapefruit, $3Q3.50 for seedless and $1Q150
for common; lemons S595.5O for fancy, S3. 5o0
A. so for choice and $250@3 for Standard Next
can lines, $5.5046.
Tropical Fruits - Bananas, 75c6S1.75 per
bunch for Hawaiian and Mexican, S2GS for
Central American; pineapples, $1.S0G25o per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-08
Dried Fruit.. Rai.ln.. Nut. and Henez

Half OF the days OF this week being holidays.
trade in this city Is somewhat affected thereby
though the situation shows weakness IN any
description OF fruits and raisins.
Frufts-Evaporate Apples. 7617%c: fancy. S6
@14c; peaches. 6@Tc; fancy, IA 9sc; prunes.
new crop. 5G51ac net to growers IN the country.
with &c premium for Sos and &C premium
for 40s; figs. 4G5Ac; pears. 9915c.
Raisins-New crop layers. clusters-S crown,
$3.50; 5 crown, 81; crown. SlS5d1 14os 8
crown, $11061.15; crown, 81; seeded. SIC
for choice and size for fancy; Thompson's seed
less, 4G5c for unblesched and nc for bleached;
loose muscatel, 4 crown. 51ac; 3 crown. 4S,c:
2 crown. 4Ac; seedless. 314 d3&c; new raisins,
50 64c in sweatbox at Fresno.
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareils. 1613e; XXI. 10 l5c
ne plus ultra. 141ac; peerless, 1315c; brakes.
BE: languedoes, 12c: hardshelI She: shelled al
monds. 29@3215c; walnuts. 13e per ID for No. I
softshells Sic for No 2 do pecans 14IS a
l5c; peanuts. 417@5c; pine nuts, 1s62Oc per n.
Honey-Water white comb, $50 lie; white do,
12mI25lc; amber do, 10011c; extracted. S15 a
DC for white. 7@sc for light amber and $40
611c per lb for amber.
BeeswaE2T15 a3Oc per Ib for light and 23g
&c for dark.