davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
a nrieMItnrAt.
-. or Agricultural Experience.

Items of Agricultural E1PeF
All soils are benefited by undertaking, un-
ls,s the subsoil is gravelly or porous enough 10
Cow GOOD drainage Of itself. But the benefit OF
DRAINAGE is most apparent when applied to SOILS OF
. olsyev nature. or having a subsoil retentive Of
moisture.
. After drainage subsoing and thorough pun
variation are the ehet means to be employed 10
secure good crops on clay landF
3. There is no soil so poor and sterile bur some
,oe,rs NAV be found 70 amelorate it. and recupef'
ate ita wasted fertility
T. Blowing sands may be made prou"'''NF "
spreading thick coat Of straw over the sou 10 re-
main a year or two till decayed ana 'neh seeding
clover on the straw without plown2' ana AFTER
wards pasturing sheep on the clover.
: Lime ig not beneficial as a manure when ap.
piled to strong cays.
& Seeding land to clover, and feeding off the clo-
yer by stock on the ground, sheep especially is
the cheapest and easiest mode Of enrchng the soil.
According to Won Thaer it adds 20 per cent to its
fertility each year.
7. Green crops plowed under are powerful aux
iliaries 10 rendering light soil fertile But ifthis
is done too often, suocessivey it eventually rem.
ders the soil too carbonaceous-i c., too full of
vegetable matter
8. The pro3uctiveness OF the land depends great
ly on the nature of the subsoil Ii that is cold wet
and poor, all efforts 20 improve the soil will be Ia
Dor in vain unless recourse is first had to under
draining.
9. Lands naturally fertile soon lose their fertl,
ity by growing successive grein crops on them 8,
unless the organic elements abstracted by the
crops are egain restoredio the soil in the shape of
manures
10. Deep blowing is beneficial on oil soils that
are not wet and is the most when done in the fall
IL. Two successive grain crops on the same
ground leave the land in a foul state.
H. Summer following, altho' apparently waste
Of land and labor. is the most efficient means we
have of preparing cayey soils for wheat. 1t ameli-
crates the soil, enables the seed Of all weeds TO
sprout and be destroyed, and by constantly turning
and exposing the soil to the sun and air. renders the
inorganic elements contained in it more readily
available to the roots Of the wheat plant.
H. Basn-yard manure is best TO be composted
before it is applied to the land 1t has then great
er value, weight for weight than when in the long
or unfermented state
Ia. All concentrated manures, Jas guano, bone
dust, sulphate of ammonia, &c, should be used
sparingly at time, and with cautious judgment.
and are best applied on,or near the surface.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

How 10 Get Rid of BOwIders.-One of the
easiest waysEto get rid of large powders, or 'hard
heads" as they arc called in some parts of the
country, is TO snklthem. If not wanted for wall
building it win cost more to drill ard blast and
haal away, than twill TO dig pit and tumble them
in, 40 that the upper surface will be at least foot
under ground and quite out of the way Of blowing.
Examine tho stone and select the lower or most
favorable side and dig pit geing partly under the
stone, and deep enough 50 as to be sure to have
room, and then with crowbars, levers, or oxen
tumble the stone into the pit and level the dirt
over, and you will be surprised to see how cheap.
ly you have got rid OF troublesome occupant Of
your fed. A man will sometimes bury q stone in
one day that could not be blasted and hrued out
for five dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
MARRIAGE GUIDE
FARM FOR SALE,

sxgsvpE first rate FARM, of 120 acres of rich
a5kz&fertile land, in the town of Salem we'll X
MYSE cultivated and under good state Of i'm lIina
- provement, is offered for sale on the most rea-
sonable terms 1t described the west half and the
hafofthe half Of section o. Il is situated on
the main road from Liberty to Wimot-has good house
and barn and other out-houses and is well watered-
Anybody wishing to purchase improved Farm will find
this rare opportunity For further particulars inquire
of ALEXANDER TJNDERWOOD
March -, 1860. Att Kenosha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
sale Of ForfegteG statesLonds.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DANE.

STATE or WISCONSIN, |
COUNTY OF DAAe.
Fhe roLoging described Lands in lfenssha County,
having been forfeited by reason of the payment Of
Interest, notice is hereby given, that the same will be
offered for sale public auction, at the office of the
Secretary of State at the capitol in ad on, the sd
day of December, A. D. 1851, unless redeemed
sid sale to at O'Clock, A. NJ, and continue
day to day until all of said lands shall have been
80 offered at the price named opposite each which
INCLUDES the Gmoqn due at the time of Forfeiture the in
ares up to the FIRST day Of A. D. 1862 the tax
and sale of the same, and per cent. damages.
Said Lands will be sold subject to all taxes assessed
against the same and not included herein. The per
cenage of the principal payabeat the time of the pur
chase viii be liked by the Commissioners, and will not
be less than ten per cent Said lands Fl be offered by
counties, arranged in alphabetical order, and as pub
lished in this paper,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
WI ANEHOOD.
OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW

Dye 10 Live, and Live 10 Dye.
ENHE undersigned respectfully informs the
to Clean Repair and Restore to their original color
Gentemens Garments of all kinds in the best possible
manner and at the shortest notice. shall also be pre-
pared IN few weeks, to do Fancy DYEING of all kinds
satisfactory manner. Having been burnt out at the
late fire which swept through city, have no perma
nent pace OF business at the present evork left at
Mr. Mlnsor's Grocery and Provision Store, first door
uth OF d. h Tarbers, will receive prompt attention.
JOSEPH COOPER.
ay II, 1860. a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!l
FOR THE CURE OF
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS,
AND COLDS.
The Makora Arabica,
DISCOVERED BY
MISSIONARY


MISSION AR <
WHILE TRAVELLING / N A r A BI h
All who are suffering from Consumption should use the
MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by Missionary IN
Arabia.
All who are threatened with Consumption should use
the MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary IN
Arabia.
An who are suffering from Bronchitis should use the
MAKORA ARABICA, discovered by missionary in
Arabia
All who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs, and
Co - slrud the MAKORA ARABlCA, discovered
by missionary in Arabia.
All who are suffering from Asthma, Scroiula and inn
pur. les the blood should use the MAK0RA ARABlCA
discovered by missionary in Arabia.
II cares Consumption.
+, Nres BrOnchiti'.
7. o,ras, Sore Throat, coughs and colds.
II cures ser0fnla, and impurities OF the blood
This paaed rei Nedy is now for the first time in
II was D, oyidentially discC Vered ny missionary
while travelling in Araba He was u' Gu =, SaaIap
lion by its after his case was pronor Ecu ''0PO
10y learned PLY sicans in Europe. - of
He has forwarded to in writing, full accoui y.
his extraordinary cure and OF number OF otner
which have come under his Observation, ana also
full account of the medicine.
At his request, and impeled by desire to extend
knowledge of this remedy to the public we have had his
communication printed III pamphlet form for free dis
ribuon Its interest is enhanced by an account Which
he of the ofthe Syrian massacres,
tras edy.
This pamphlet may be detained at Office, it will
be sent free by matt TO all who apply for 1t.
We import the MakHra Arabca direct from smyrna
through The house OF Gloon Gyppus, and we have al
ways hand full supply put up in bottles ready for
use with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, receipt
| of price, and "a cents for postage.
For sale wholesale ard retail bV
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
MeaOsha Coumty---Circuit Court

henOsssI SOuuty---SErcuEt Court.
Joseph V. Quarels as administrator of the Estate
William z. Wattles, deceased, against Benjamin r
Jewett, Erastus IL. Jewett, Helen +. Jewett.
EHERSUANT to further Judgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered in this action at the May of this
Court, 1851 shall sell public auction for cash.
the Court House door, in Kenosha city, the 18th day
of October 1861 between the hours of and three
o'clock the afternoon, the following premises, des
crbed in said further judgment, much thereof
will be necessary to raise the amount of said further
judgment, and costs, and expenses, to wit THAT part
of the Northwest quarter of Section number fifteen in
township one north of range twenty-five east lying and
beng east Of the Milwaukee road and containing 12G
40 100 and except the northeast quarter
said northwest quarter of sand section No. 49, being
acres whereabouts.
Dated July 3, 1861.
J. J. PETIT, ]. NJ. STEBBINS,
Pfs. Atty. l2w3l Sheriff of Kenosha Count.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

The reasoning power is the corner stone of
Ine intellectual building, giving grace and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
From the E.ramsner. Norfolk, We.

From the Eramaner. Norfolk, We.
Cephalc Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its
forms.
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
From the Democrat, 81. Cloud, MINI.
Ityou are, or have been troubled with the head
ache, send for box, (Cephalic Pills. so that you
may have them in case Of an attack.
From tie AdUertiSer, ProUldence r. l.
The Cephalic Pills are said to be remarkably
effective remedy tor the headache, and one of the
very best for that very frequent complaint which
has ever been discovered.
From the Western f. Il. Gazette, Chicago, H.
We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his I'M
rvalled Cephalic Pills.
From tie KaSaoh0 Valley Star, Kana,eha, Va
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
acne, who try them, will stick to them.
From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, La,
Try them you that are afflicted, ana we are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already
numerous list that has received benefits that no
other medicine can produce
From the 81. Louis Democrat.
The immense demand for the article Cephale
Pills. is rapidly increasing.
From the Gazette, DaUeaLort Iowa.
Mr.. Spadng would not connect his name with
article he did not kRO,o to possess real merit.
From the Adcertiser, Providence, r. I
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable quarters
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
l.. P. HARVEY, Commissioners
SAM'L D. HAsTINGS, kof School & Uni
JAMES Ii. HOWE. versity Lands.
KENOSHA COUNTY-Schod Lands

KENOSHA COUNTY-SchO0L Lands
No. of Certificate, 1913 sold to R. Noyes lot No. Il
or Of the Or, town 2, range zoe, IT, 40 o.
acres amount due $4,000; amount interest $I5 4
80 amount of penalty $1,000; amount of Taxes So
46 amt interest penalty, taxes and adv. sac 70
terest is due, 1851. 13WS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
Tn PEobate-E5eposha County Court.
L e q "A l.

EM k'hGDM T. AEAUpEgu NIDgFHIy OOHTI.
In the matter of the last viii and Testament of John
Thom, of Paris, deceased:
ON reading and filing instrument in writing pur-
~ porting to be the last will and testament of John
Thorn, of the town of Paris and also accompanying
petition OF John Wagner o. Paris aforesaid representing
among other things that the said John Thorn lately died
Paris aforesaid that the said instrument is the last
Will and Testament OF sale deceased and that he the
said petitioner is the identical John Wagner named in
and appointed by said last will and testament executor
thereof; and praying that day may be appointed for
hearing the proofs of said will:
II is Ordefed That the proofs of said instrument be
heard before the Judge of this court the 2nd day of
Sapte baf A. D. 1861, two O'Clock P. NJ of said day,
at his Office in Eeosha City And is further ordered,
that public notice hereo be given to oil persons interest
ed by publishing copy of this order for three weeks
Telegraph, newspaper published in Kenosha city and
equity JON Is. ,JlLSUN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29
TAX NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha Co. July 20, 1861,

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, Kenosha Co. July 20 1851,
following is list Of the unredeemed pieces,par-
II cells. and lots of land situate, lying and being in
Oeia, - Geasshs and STAGE of Wisconsin, which
te CoIhy the lut day May, A. d. 1852 for the unpaid
Of ISIS specifying seh tEao aF ot o. lana the name
of the persun whom assessor u " my p ~
charges and calculated TO me last day Of re-
tberefore notice is hereby given that unless suG.
he redeemed before the thGay Of May 1862 they
~, Iii he con eyed TO the purchaser. IRA PIERCE,
t,isrG of the Board OF supervisors of kenOsha Co.
me folIo,ring lots and parcels Land on the Sot-
east G1sartSr ofSec 81 Toecn 3 Range %, in the
Gin of Kenostd, First Ward.
NAME. DEscEprlON. 8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

We fret put down the price Of good pl ae & :,
mi, 10 .----- Si'Uo " -
We sr., mt down the price of extra wide
we ~ o. NV .-..*i 20
We first put down the price OF fancy silk 'O0''
We first put down the price Of Pacific and II an
ilton Delanes that were selling Tor |oc'o1 w. II
to Is and i0e'
We were the first to put down the prices
of French Mern0s that were selling
for 12s and Ids, down to- E$ ,&$l 20
We were the first to put down the price
of the best Merinos and Prints that
were selling for II and 1915 down to 49, lec
We were the first to put down Nader
Prints TO- 3 u OAc
We were the first to put down the price
of bleached cottons.
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy cotton flannel to IL Il l23c
We were the first to put down the price
ofheavy apron check, worth l6c, to- -.l23c
We we're the first to put down blue cot
ton worth Ice, to ..----.----- l%3c
We were the first to put down the price
of extra heavy twilled flannel to.----. 3712c
We were the first to put down the price
of best Batting and ,ceigh htoO, what
was selling for lac to.----.---.------ l25c
We were the first to put down the price
of the heavie,t yard wide Sheeting to 4 q >
We were the fiji st to put down the price
of Suoar To --.---.S& &c
We were the first 10 put down the price
of the best golden Syrup,that was SELL
ing all round fof Zoe to.----..--- .--o DOC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

Cephalic Pills accomplish the object for which
they were made, viz: Cure of headache in all its
forms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

S Fisk-All wi hin city limits of Its l&S
5 Fisk-All n Il Il track
do All It3 except r r track of 1t 8, blk
l3 and Ia Blk - 3&i
l, n Phoips-Lt3 bl; A. except part taken by
X r. %.
Mrs DGyis-pt y ~ sec 81 town =, Iange 20
com at eoOp 1t l,bk u, in Fisks add W tG
line 1t 3 Blk II, to { cor 1t : to W Main
st, IL to beg
VIM Mattocks-Part 5 W or see 81, town 3
range %, com on 5 side Market street and
.ide Main st, on the cor OF sd streets, to
IL line of Durkee's W add " IS IL II to Mar
ket St. 2 o. fl to beg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

The fol1oaoi,ag on N W Or Sec 8, II. R
%, TAird WIrd-Durkee'S E1S. Ad'n.
II. VanRensellaer l
Jas Ratigan-Part of It's and 6, bk l, the
n 37ft of 1t 5, and the portion of It 6, blk
living n Of a continuation of the line of
sd 81 #, and of a line parl with e line of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

Unknown-Part of the s Or Of sec 2,T2
range %, beg 50 rds of the cor of
wqr, thence II 60 rds, thence W 30 rods,
thence TO rds, thence 30 rds TO be-
ginning 1230-160
Lewis Cooley. Part n c or of or. of sec
Q, beg 10 rds and 40 l a rds of the
cor OF sd or sec, thence SO "a rds,
thence IA 39-43 rds, thence 80 ga
rds thence W to begin 5
J C Huckings--Part offs e or Of sec 2 Beg
" 1-2 rds n of 5 cor offs or, thence
on W line,of or, 70 10 rds, thence g on
line parallel with line to n cor, to
land heretofore conveyed to s K Kellogg
by @ Kellogg, thence on sd W line of )
K Kellogg's land, ~ IL rds, thence
to beginning, 6 ii
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-08-29

From the Eaamaner, Norfolk, Va.
They have been tested in more than thousand
cases, with entire success.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01
ATTENTION!

We have been sending oui for several weeks,
accounts 20 our delinquent subscribers. We
most earnestly request them to pay up. Others
that VIC may have overlooked, will please do
the same thing. Court Week will be favor
able opportunity for them to pay. Our circum-
stances are such that we must have money, as
we have about 5000, to pay on first of April
Crops have been good, and persons have no
excuse for not paying US. If they have not
sold their grain, let them bring the amount of
their Indebtedness to US 10 that kind of stuff /,
aud we will make the money out of it, We
hopo every one owing Us viii pay attention to
this notice. Town subscribers, please pay at
teniion.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01
BEDFORD INQUIRER.

to be so amended as to conform to the views and
wishes OF the South The Constitution needs
no amendment. All that tho South requires
can be accomplished through Congress aud the
Supreme Court. II appears from the Press that
Senators Davis and lverson rideuled tho idea
that the non execution of the Fugitive Slave
law, or the Liberty bills Of certain States, had
anything TO do with the secession mogement.-
They both, no doubt, uttered the truth. The
movement is not Influenced by tho one or the
other, that is, so far as South Carolina is eon>
cerued. Her object, at least that of her lead
ers, is to leave tue Union and TO form grand
independent Slave Confederacy."
No. The Republican party is not response
bIe Toombs says this secession business ''has
been gathering head for thirty years. Il was
not the election Of Lincoln and Hamlin. 1t Is
was not the violation of the fugitive slave law;
for Toombs says 81 myself doubt its constitu-
tiouality." The true reasons are, their anxiety
for Great Southern Coufederacy, cheap mig
gers, Free Trade-and particular dislike TO
the rapid progress in population and wealth BY
the North, in fact, ''6gure three complaining
that it is not equal to figure fve." These are
the true reasons, and it is no use to attempt to
conceal them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01
The CriItenden Compromise.

Whereas, Alarming dissensious have arisen
between the Nortbern aud Southern States as
TO the rights to the common territory of the
UDitsd Strtes, it is ominently desirous and
proper that such dssensions should be settled
by the constitutional provisions which give equal
justice to all sections, whereby to restore peace.
Therefore,
Resolved, BY the Senate aud House OF Rep
resentatives, that the following article be pro-
posed and submitted as an amendment to the
Constitution when ratified by conventions of
three-fourths of the people of the States.
/. In all the territories now or hereafter ac-
quired north of latitude SO degrees 80 minutes,
slavery or involuntary servitude, except pun
ishInent for crime, shall be prohibited; while
South of that latitude, slavery is hereby rec
ognlzed as existing, and not to be interferred
With by Congress, but bo protected as property
by all departments of the territorial govern
ment, during its continuance as terntory.-
When Territory north or south of such line,
within such boundaries as Congress may pre-
scribe, shall contain the population necessary
for member of Congress, with republican
form of government, it shall be admitted into
the Union on an equality with the original
States, with or without slavery, IS the Consti-
tuition of the State may prescribe.
2. Congress shall have no power to abolish
slavery in pllces under its jurisdiction, or in
States permitting slavery.
3. Congtess shall have no power to abolish
slavery in the District of Columbia while i.
exists in Virginia or Maryland, or either. Nor
Congress shall never, any tune, prohibit the
officers of the government, or members of Con-
gress, whose duties require them to live in the
District OF Columbia, aud bringing slaves. from
holding them as such.
4. Congress shall have no power to hinder
the transportation of slaves from one State 10
another, whether by land, navigable rivers, or
by sea.
D. Congress shall have power to provide by
law, and it shall be its daty so to provide, that
the Uaited STATES shall pay 10 the owner who
shall apply for it the full value of his fugitive
slave 10 all eases when the marshal or other
othcar whose duty 1t was to arrest said fugitive
was prevented from doing SO by violence or
'ntlmldAtion, or When, after arrest, said fugitive
was rescued 5y force, and the owner thereby
prevented and ebsiructed in the pursuit Of his
remedy for the recovery of bis fugitive slave.
And in ell suoh eases, when the United States
shall pay Tor such fugitive, they shall have the
tight IN their own name to sue toe county in
which said violence, intimidation or rescue was
committed, AMI to recover from it, with interest
aud damages, the amount paid ny thenl for said
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01
nThe Union must and shall be Pre-
served. ed."---JACKSON:
MASS MEETING OF THE PEOPLE.

mass meeting of the Republican party of
Bedford County, will be held at the Court
House, in Bedford, on the evening of Tuesday,
the 18th day Of February, inst, being the
Tuesday evening of Court Week.
The members Of the party, and all others who
are opposed to secession and disunion, now at
tempted to be carried out by the Democratic
leaders of the South, all opposed to treason,
aud 10 breaking up the Government, and who
are 10 favor Of he Constitution, the Union, aud
she Laws, are invited to be present BY order
of the County Committee.
S. i. RUSSELL,
Feb /, 1861 Chairman.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01

fugitive slave. Aud tae said county, aho, :.
has paid said aulonnt to tie United States ma
for lis indemnlty, sue and recover from Il.
Wrong-doers or reseueTs, by mhom tae o,vno'
was prevented from the recovery OF bis faera
slave, IN like manner as the owner himself niob,
have sued and recovered
o. No futnre amendments shall affect H.,
preceding articles, and Congress shall pava.
have power 20 Interfere with slavery in II.
States where it is now permitted.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01
BEDFORD, Pa.
Bedford Classical Institute.
REV. JOHN LYON, PRNoIrA

REV. JOHN LYON, PRINCIPAL.
THE second session of the second school year
of this institution, will open Monday February 4th
1861. No pupil received for less than quarters
one session
Jan. Is, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01

The House OF Representatives, on Monday last
concu-red ia the Senate amendment in relation 10
the admission of Kansas, rs State in the Union.
She is now, consequently the s4th member of the
confederacy, and the 10Th free State.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01

Mr.. Buchanan sent into the House on Monday, a
pc eci al message avoriug the Virginia Resolu ti4ns
Ex President Tylor was the Commissioner froms
that State to the President
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01

We call attention to the able speech on our out
side, to-day, by Col. s. S. Wharton, cur State
Senator. His remarks are appropriate, ana We
hope his speech viii b. read by ell our re lders.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-02-01

For the year ending 3lst Dec. last, there
was transpurted over the Broad Top Railroad,
one hundred and eighty-seveu thousand, eight
huudred and fftY-ihree tons of coal.