davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

:, YANKEE PH1LANTHRoPHY.-The Woburp Mass, Journal says that there is a poor debto,, In Cambridge jail, who has been there since last April, from inability to pay claim of S28 made against him by lawyer of Boston. The debtor has wife and four children in destitute circumstances. An apology is due for tbiS seeming act of cruelty. It is we'll known that the northern abolitlonists are needing a good deal of money to keep up their corps of migra. tory negro thieves and inherent lecturers. As soon as they get all the poor, down-trodden manacled, well-fed slaves stolen and shipped of to the hospitable shores of Canada, they will probably sell few wooden nutmegs, and restore this poor white man to his "wife and four cbil. dren in destitute circumstances"
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

APPOINTMENT BY THE GovERNoR-John Hut as Swamp Land Commissioner to fill the unexpired time of Lambert J. Reardon, deceas- ed
 We are much gratifed with this appoint- ment. Gen. Hut is a man of great worth and strict business qualifications He will prove himself an able, efficient and uprigh, officer. A better selection could not have been made
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
Read the following eXeract oi
 Letter from California.

the Company return you our thanks for having sup piled us with your Volcanic Oil Liniment It is trn ly the most valuable and useful medicine for trn across the Plains. We used 1t for Rheumatism Bruises, Sprains, Pains, Wounds, Sores, etc. and if always gave immediate relief. We applied it also to our Horses and Cattle for Strains, Chafes Calls and other injuries, and it invariably performed speedy cure. Yours, etc., J. CUMMINGS.
 Sacramento City, Dec. Sth, 1853.
 We say then, to all who may be suffering from external diseases, obtain supply at once of J. H. Me LEANS VOLCANIC OIL I1NIMENT-it is the only reliable remedy.
 .9Y See advertisement in another column of to- days paper.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

A NEW CAUSE FOR CHALLENGING A JU RoR.-ln the court of Oyer and Terminer, New York, on the 10th inst, a MT. Harrison was called as a juror in the case of man charged with murder. The prisoners counsel having ascertained that Harrison was an undertaken challenged him peremptorily, because of his occupation, which was a too great familiarity with death. Thereupon, Harrison was re ject- ed as juror
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

REPORTED Loss OF THE TRANSPORT SHIP LADY NUGENT AND FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LosT.-The Lady Nugent was chartered early last spring by the local government at Madras, as troop-ship for the conveyance of reinforce ments to the British forces al Rangoon, the seat of the Burmese war. She sailed from Madras on the 10th of last May, having previously re- ceived the troops, which comprised $50 rank and file of the 25th Regiment of Madras Light Infantry, twenty women and children with the staff officers, among whom may be mentioned Lieut.. Col Johnstone, Lieut.. and Adj. Daily, Lieut.. and Quartermaster King, Lieut.. Bam- ford, Assistant Surgeon Simpson and seven na- tive commanding staff officers, the ships crew, Capt. Zimmerman, the first, second and third officers, and thirty y-three seamen. Within fort night after her departure, a frightful hurricane swept over the Bay of Bengal, which lasted three or four days Several small vessels were seen to founder during its ravages, and the Plu- to steamer, belonging to the East India Com pany's service, with 500 troops on board, also bound to Rangoon, was by miracle saved from similar fate. There can be no doubt that the unfortunate ship Lady Nugent encountered that fearful storm, and subsequently founder ed, carrying with her every living soul on board.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

@ We are again publishing advertisements of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This medicine is taking very strong hold upon the good opi- nion of the people. It is regarded generally as most excellent remedy for pulmonary com- plaints, coughs and colds.
 Having found it an excellent medicine we cheerfully endorse it-MsceNany, Detroit.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
A Novel Proposition.

We charged, last week, that the edlLOr OI the Gazette had squandered the public moneys up- on his favorites. We stated that for sar seve,s mo,,ths labor only, he paid A. M. Woodruff and ohn E. Knight as follows:
 A. M. Woodruff $2,157 50
 John E. Knight 1902 50
 These sums were earned in space of time not exceeding nine months.
 The editor of the Gazette meets this matter in novel way. He proposes to bet we could not get the same work done for less.
 We are not disposed to bet It is not to us he must be held accountabe-it is to the peo- pie. We only know that these enormous sums have been paid out of the treasury for only few months of service, and we know that J ohn E. Knight has worked in the Auditors office for $500 per annum, when the compen- sation was limited by law. Here he gets nsae- teen Hundred and taoo dolars and fifty cents for few months of labor.
 To account for this is very easy. Knight is the principal writer for and A. M. Woodruff is the son of the owner of, the Gazette They must be both paid and as the public purse strings were in the hands of the editor, he appropriated the treasure of the people to that purpose.
 Let the editor settle this matter with the people. We want none of his bets. If he has 100 dollars to dispose of, let him give it to the female benevolent association.' We do not desire to force the gift from his reluctant clutches
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

s# RESOLUTIONS BY THE PEoPLE.-We hail with pleasure the increasing popularity of McLEAN;S VOLCANIC OIL LIN1MENT, notwithstanding tbs vile and malicious " lies" that were invented and issued through the press to injure its reputation.
 Resolged, That having tested it, and found it mora effcacous than any other linment remedy for tbs cure of Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprans, Pains, Sores Eruptions the Skin, Pes Burns, Scalds etc.. and for Horses to cure Sweeny Lameness, Strains, Poll. evil Fistula Sores etc., will continue to use it. for McLeans celebrated Eminent will never fail to cure any external disease if properly applied.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

@Smith O'Brien is in Belgium, having ar- rived there about Sept. 1st. So says the Dub lin Nation, though, it adds, that John Mitchell is trying to persuade the public that OBrien is still in Australia.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
5 U N ID RI ELS

SU RES. 4 CANS Pare mustard; k " Fresh .1 l Pure ground Pepper; 5l Gallon jar Pickles, ass'd; 10 " Tomato Ketchup; 5 '' Walnut 3 |" Mushroom < 2 |" Worcestershire Sauce; Pepper :. 8 '' Jars Red Currant Jelly: ? S' '" Guarn ? < Canton Ginger; 22 '' Lemon Syrup; '' Pine Apple '' ? 6 Strawberry '' " Lime Juice; ? " Verdalle Olives; '' Caprillu Capers; '' Yeast Powders; II '' Assd. Pie Fruits; '' 6I lb. Cans Fresh Lobsters; Ass'd. Brandy Fruits; 32 '' Dog. Table Salt; Cans Bents Crackers. Received per wagons, and for sale by Nov. l. '54 RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

TRAVELLING AGENT. -Mr. J. M. BELL is our authorized agent to make collections for subscription and advertising in the counties of Perry Pope YeN, Johnson, Scott, FTanAzsn, &c., 6astian, Crawtoyd Washington, CarroN, Han Buren and Searcy.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

oTAn editor, in speaking of female singer says" Her voice is as pure as moonlight and as tender as three shilling shirt"
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
Terrible Explosion.

U0nSOale, P0., Oct. 5.
 The boiler of the Montour Rolling Mill ex- ploded this morning carrying it one hundred feet from its foundation. It also demolished a frame dwelling and stable, and tore away for ty feet of the mill, burying several persons in the ruins. A child of John Early was killed, and another was dying. Barney Mcguire and three children were severely injured. Peter Monaghan, Lawrence Mcbride, John Priest, John Diesinger, Alexander Wands, John Ad- ans, Michael Levy, Isaac Hines, Wm. Butler, and Joseph Shugggart are dangerously hurt.- Four others received slight injuries. Charles Search, boy, has just died, and there are oth- CTS still missing. The rubbish is now being re- moved and a search being made. It is said the boiler being empty of water was the cause of the explosion.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
COMMITMENTS.

Drs. G. ID. SHEER & C. McALMONT, PRACTITIONERS of Medicine in all its various l branches.
 Office over JACOB HAWKINS store. on Markham street. Little Rock Nov. l. 1854 lv
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

THE upper half of the " Pope place. containing l nearly six hundred acres of land one hundred and fifty being in cultivation, lying the Arkansas river three miles below Little Rock, and having upon
 it large Gin house, cribs and quarters. For terms apply to JAMES B. JOHNSON, Agent. Nov. l. 1854 If
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
Fresh O'FallOn Flour.

I0 BBLS O'Fallon extra family flour 1O Received per wagon and for sale by Nov. l. 1o54 RAPLEY, HANGER & co.
 English Dairy Cheese. S BOXES English Cheese. ~ Received per wagon and for sale by Nov. l, 1854 RAPLEY, HANGER dO co.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
FRESH TEAS,

9 CHESTS Extra fine Imp. Tea; ~2 " Gump. <
 Received per wagons, and for sale by
 Nov. l, '54 RAPLEY. HANGER & CO.,
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

0T The river is still too low for navigation.
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01
SOLDIERS Land Warrants, for 40, so and C 160 acres, for sale by w. B. WAIT
 Nov. L 1854.
Bacon, Flour and Crackers.
TO THE PUBLIC.

JUST received and for sale at the cash store. by AJ Nov. l NJ OSRORN
The true Democrat., 1854-11-01

New Yorh, Oct 21.--The stock of cotton on hand in the Liverpool cotton market, according to the circulars brought by the Africa, is esti- mated at 8OOOOO bales
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Bureau Of Construction, &c, May IL, 1854
.,EALED PROPOSALS 10 furnish naval supplies for the
~ fiscal year ending 30th June, 1855, endorsed pro-
posas for materials Of timber metals and miscellaneous
az the case may be- naming the nayyard and class for
which the offer Is intended viii be received by this bu-
reau to o'clock p M Of the goth day OF June next TO be
delivered under contract the several nayyyards herein
after named free Of expense 10 the United States and nj
the risk Of the contractor
neurh part Of the materials of metals and mscela-
neous hereinafter specified for each nayyyard comprising
due proportion each kind be delivered before
the LIST Of September next other fourth part before
the LIST of December next other fourth part be-
fore the LIST Of April and the remainder before the
30th Of June 1855.
Proposals must provide for furnishing and delivering,
Ike and conditions any additional quantity
quantities of the articles contracted for excepting wheoak
and yelowpne timber that may be required AT either OF
the said navyyards before the expiration of the fiscal
ending said threth of June eighteen hundred and
hty-fye fifteen days previous notice from the bureau
or the commandment OF the yard where the articles
be delivered the contractor his agent at the point of
delivery
In accepting offers Tall other things including price and
Of the growth production and manufacture OF the United
States.
All articles must be of the very best quality, conforming
to samples which will be exhibited application to the
commandment of the yard which they be delivered
They be in good order and condition. in suitable
sells the may be at the charge OF the
contractor All articles vessels and packages to be sub
ec to the inspection of the yard where they received
and in all respects the satisfaction Of the commandment
thereof
The fax canvas be 20 inches wide and each bolt to
contain 40 running yards The blue thread in all TO be at
the usual distance from the sewage The weight Of each
bolt and that to be borne by strips in testing is as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN.-on Monday,
18th shall sell, O'Clock,
~ on Of the premises lots No ID "a and Is In No ~
situated al the OF North and I'D
containing coo feet Also lots No 10 and -
No TO- and lot No. s. r. fronting 1913
inches New Hampshire l.
a it TO- II, and square
No 10 6l inches 22d ID
running 10
3eet alley An will be sold 10 'front.' Of the
In square No. u.
And Tuesday, the 10th Instant. w shall sell I'm
front Of the premises commencing O'Clock,
No a. fronting 70 feet inches west and as
a. in square No 81 fronting % feet inch New Hampshire
and 90 feet inches running
inches TO 20 feet alley between snd
90 No los, fronting IS
No G. fronting SO Virginia
gu, The sale will
and will be sold in order $ advertised
And "Wednesday, the I7th instant, shall N
front OF the premises at O'Clock of lot No
No @ fronting s street between Louisiana
Canal eet immediate opposite the Centre Market
anything relative
is well be the valuable property
Terms onehd cash. balance 6, 49, and 10 pur-
for the deferred payments
the day Of sale. a deed given and deed Of
GREEN h SCOTT,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Weights TO be borne by strips.

The strips to be inch in width except No. g. which
win be II inch The warp and filing to be spun excu
very best quality, without any mixture Of shorts tow
The yarns to be evenly spun and of proper nenes the
warp be rather twisted than the filing The warp
and filling from No. / to No. 5, inclusive to be double
thread moderately twisted and Nos 6, and single
thread No description Of weyers dressing to be used in
tho manufacture any cynderng, caendering, press
ing, or beating
Cotton canvas to be twenty inches wide each bolt TO
contain fifty running yards and to weigh follows viz
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
ny j. q. MCGUIRE. Auct.onees.

'iRUsTEEs, SALE OF IMPROVED PRoPERTY.--on Monday
afternoon, May 5ih nj o'clock the PREMISES by virtue OIL
subscribers juno 10
ls52 duly ber No. 49, 34s $40,
3Ji, July &c. 1884, recorded ber
A 100, i6i, 62, 63,
Washington coua in the District Of Columbia we shall sell lo'
numbered 10Y the subdivision numbered
ded and eight 2Is with consisting
two story and attic frame houses with basement
Terms cash. JNO w. McktM
RICH. H. CLARKE,
Trustees.
JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
Ap l3-2awds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
CIRCULAR

FsE undersigned day copanershp
general banking business. under the and
Keller Mckinney their Office Pennsylvania
18th the
such may think business with them.
They the purchase and sale OF
making of collections
principal United Europe, aud 10 the negol
alton Of A No. business paper Of ths District
PETER A. KELLER,
WASHINGTON, May 1, 1854. J. 3. MCKINNEY.
IN 3o--dlm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
FORM OF AN OFFER FoR SUPPLIES

hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the nayyyard
At -, in conformity with the requirements of the adj
verisement from the Bureau OF Construction Equipment
and Repair OF the May, 1884 the several articles
brsced in (class No. - or classes No and No. = for
that yard, to wit
Class No. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

limited STATES Limo Caiifor ni~, Via AsPin-
u wall and Panama month, hrst.
steamships approved by the Navy Department of NOT less than
1900 burden, guaranyng speed aud sYety.
The panana railroad completed Obrpo, 10 miles nom
Puuams.
The embraces 81 y miles in rail
Apnwa Obpo, 10 miles of land transportation
recently put thorough order single passenger
honthe
and their being transferred and from muller
alongside the
There veI transportation future this
The Is entirely Pee rom sickness Of description
Reserve being kept New York, Pana
San Francisco, detention aceideh
The : entirely reliable.
the passage the Atlantic will be made
n o the Pacific, ~ IAN days.
Aspin.
Through tickets al the oUe rae be had the agency la
West street, New York.
2S--dU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

ARRANGEMENTS having made with Of The
"A splendid George Pase 20 raa between Alex
le trains and the Washington road. he following
schedule aud alter Monday May 1884
l,ou
viii leave the depot OF Duke and Henry ~
oeack A. M arrival the boat Washington, giving
ample breakfast board, arriving GoIdonsyile at
o'clock connecting place with the Virginia
train from Godonsyis Alexandra and Intermediate stations
win leave gofdonsyle before " o'clock the
tbs Virginia Csntra road arriving at hexan
da hafpa O'Clock, thus allowing une connect with
leaving Washington for the North, aud or dinner
board the boat.
Alexandra Wanenton intermediate
viii Alexandria daily tsunday excepodl AT after
O'Clock, y, Warrenton O'Clock
On SUNDAY, will leave TX O'Clock, a.
Wauenon Alexandria and intermediate stations,
will leave Warfenton daily (snndsy exceptod)
O'Clock, NJ arriving Alexandria at 40 O'Clock,
Tn Sunday, will leave al IN O'Clock,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

MATERIALS TIMBER AND LUMBER
Class No. a. White Oak
10000 cubic feet white oak plank stocks per cubic foot
To average AZ feet in length, and none to be less
than 30 feet one half to square not less than IA
inches, and the other half to square not less than
II inches, at the top end of the stick
so pieces Of pasture white oak timber from ID 10 s
feet long, to be sided straight way from 10
to 10 inches thick and to have a fair natural
curve the other way from 30 to 40 inches in the
length of the stick. Nothing will be taken from
the moulding way, which may be from IL to
10 inches WIDE clear Of bark. Estimated at
900 cubic feet per cubic foot
Class No. 4--Yeilow Pine
Yelow-pine beams, per cubic foot viz:
All to be moulded by mould springing inches in 50
e. Id 10 inn "a "a inchn nat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

$4,000 lbs ~ by iinch fiat iron lengths Of from 20 TO
rs feet per ID
MAYNARD, CHARLEsTowN, MASSACHUSETTS.
MATERIALS LUMBER
C7ass No a. White OAK
$4,000 cubic feet plank stock TO average 40 feet In length
and none TO be less than 30 feet; one half 10
square not less than Ia inches, and the other
half to square not less than II inches at the top
end Of the stick
1000 cubic feet promiscuous from 25 to IS feet in length
ard liz Fe Click per cubic foot Huar" in the middle
Glaze No. 3--Whae Oak Knees
500 boat knees 70 side three inches and upward.
square and outsquare, per knee
CLass No A. YelloW Pine
80 beams from 80 to SO feet. in length. is inch..
square, and to spring the moulding way,
inches measuring 1850 cubic feet per cubic
IS beams from 4e to 4s long sided H. and mould
% beams from ~ to 80 feet long, sided ls, and
moulded 10
% cams, from 40 to 80 feet long sided II, and
aouded Ia
40 nav OCULAR spring Of inches in so feet estimated
70 oon'''" o''O, cubic feet per cubic foot
ops, No 5s-Whne Pine
1000 cubic feet Mite pine timber from Ak - A. ., =
rnt ~ ar az not less than ~ inches At the top
po~s,,,is NJ ~ m large knots and other defects
Ga" No Ga En-. 80 oyus,
500 cubic feet Of white "A l., 4 ..
long, and not less n, n ~ II.
the top, and clear FL ~ ~ al rs fout
5000 superficial feet of white s,oat b.aros from N
TO 30 feet in length, % inc best quality per NJ
feet, board measure
Ciass No ll--SdV. and Head'ng
1000 slaves, length 66 inches thickness IL inch
1000 stavcs, length As inches, thickness inch
1900 pipe slaves length 90 inches thickness IL inch
1000 heading length 80 inches thickness inches
1000 heading, length ~ inches, thickness ~ inch
The heading 70 be inches wide the slaves inches all
70 be OF white oak and marked 20 designate the kind per
thousand.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

Ciass No.
: gals. sperm oil, at = cts. per gal
: lbs. sp candles, al do h.
$

also agree furnish and deliver like terms and con-
dous at the said nayy-yard, any additional quantity or
said articles that may be required before tho expiration OF
the fiscal year ending 30th june 1855 fifteen days pre-
yous notice from the bureau the commandment OF said
navy-yard
II my oer be accepted desire be addressed through
the post Office at and the contract TO be sent to the
navy agent at --, for execution.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11

MAYNARD, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
MATERIALS TIMER AND LUMBER
Class No. a. Whae Oak
1000 cubic feet promscuous white oak timber from 20
30 feet in length, to square in the centre OF me
stick from IA to 10 inches, one half 10 be
regular curve, at least inches per cubic foot
10000 cubic feet white oak plank stock to average AZ fee'
in length, and none 10 be less than 80 feet 10
length one half to square not less than y
inches, and one half TO square not less than "
inches At the top end, per cubic foot
10000 feet Of s-inch white oak plank per feet board
10000 feet Of e-inch white oak plank, per feet board
10000 feet Of o8nch white oak plank per feet board
100000 feet Of 7nch white oak plank per feet board
All TO be in length from 40 80 feet In width at top
end not less than IL inches, clear Of wane.
leo cubic feet white oak timber, suitable for cathead
to form an angle ofllo degrees to be Is feet long
side straight 10 inches, and mould &c inches,
per mould, per cubic foot
1000 feet first quality lfinch white oak plank 70
be not less than IL inches wide, and from Is TO
80 feet long, averaging 30 feet per N fee,
1000 feet first quality l-inch white oak plank 10 h
not less than u inches wide and from rs to IS
feet long, averaging 30 feet per feet
Clan No B. White Oak Ship Knes
400 34OO inches white oak knees the siding Of one
half TO be inches and the net siding OF the other hsb
to be inches the TO be in length feet the bodies
TO be in length from TO feet TO average fce-one
half OF the above knees be square oneourth to form
angle from so to 90 degrees the remainder to form
angle from 20 to 100 degrees, per inch
Class No A. Yeiio~ Pine
10000 cubic feet southern yellow pine plank stocks
average 40 feet in length and none less than
Do eet-one-haf to square not less than u
inches and one-half not less than IL inches Of
the top end Of the stick TO be Of first quality,
long leaf and hne-graincd per cubic foot
80 beams, 10 to 4s feet long sided II and moulded u
% DO 80 81 do do Is DO y
To spring inches in so feet with reguls
curve Estimated to contain eaoO cubic feet
per cubic foot
C3ds No g. White Pine
5000 cubic feet first quality understandable Whit pine
timber, none less than 80 feet long, 10 ayerars =
feet TO be rough squared and no. : f
inches at the top end cf = tcx ~
10000 feet 2inch mtrahanWl6 wlute Wr
iength e eteLsgs, eosi'sif, att isst ~. 's
sa9cg 'ees 5eees clear shi'e pine paa.s, per f''
sos 81 zach clear white pine plank, per fe,
board measure
5000 fee, ia-inch clear white pine plank per fs
board measure
1000 feet f-nch clear white n;pe nlank per N fe
board measure
$4,000 feet l-inoh clear white pine boards per N ~
board measure
5000 feet s-neh clear white pine boards per hst
board measure
10000 feet 3-nch mcrchantable plank per NJ feet board
5000 feet linch understandable plank per feet bost
5000 feet inch merchantable plank, pei feet board
measure
$4,000 feet l-inch understandable boards per feet board
measure
5000 feet l-nch box boards per feet board measure
[oosrsUrp IN surFLFsrSrl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Ap l3-2awds

ZINC PANTsThe subscribers, having been appointed agents
"a New Jersey Zinc Company their
description, deiiven
BILE in Baltimore the prices and the liberal
The white paint warranted pure and BY
other article in IL sold either dry ground in OIL
The brown made only from the New and
extensively used other metallic
Ii $ a cheap and economical paint
unequalied durable for
bridges The OF aud
satisfaction.
All by highest
ceece important improvements having recently dis
and applied their and they warranted
son fresh reasonable length Of
ths respect they superior any Others IN Market
JOHN SULLIVAN X SONS, Agents,
No. Camden ST. Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-11
Cidss No. Ash Oars.

butt and middle 70 taper to IS inches at top
end.
The whole Of class No 10 be Of the best quality long
leaf hnegrain yeow-pine to be got out straight and
square to the above sizes.
MATERIALS METAL
Glaze No 8.-Iron
$4,000 lbs ~ by inch fiat iron in lengths Of from 20 to
% feet per 10.