davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
Kent.

Mrs. s. T. Fletcher left for her hone in Vermont, on Friday evening, the 14th inst.
 The Mite Society at the Town Hall. on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, was large. ly attended, and all had an enjoyable tune. Net receipts over SEQ. The next will be at the Hall two weeks from the above date. when we expect to meet a crowd.
 -The many friends of Mir and Mrs. Jerome Berry gave them surprise on Friday even. ing last. Duncan's full band was in attend. anee and the light fantastic toe was tripped till the small hours, when the many hearts 60 light and gay OCT the snow sped swiftly away to come again some other day. teet -''St Andrews Chapel" in Macedonia will be open for divine service, on Saturday evening next, at7 o'clock. Rev. J. 0. Sur ges cordially invites his many friends to bs present. sa.aes Mir. Homer Swift, of Ohio, is in town wis iting his sisters and many friends.
 Gold weather and good sleighing still con tinue. The mercury has marked aI in thil village ithin few days.
 - We are rejoiced to learn. that Mir. Wm 5. Edwards ia coavalescing. q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
Goshen, No. 476,

Mr.. Albert Wadhams of New York, is visiting in the family of his brother James, l here
 Eugene P. Norton has returned from a visit to his uncle in Nstick, Mass, and his cousin in Manchester, N. H.
 Mrs. Chatdeld of Waterbury, has return ed to Mrs. Charles Stockings
 We are glad to notice that our Represen tatives have good places ou the Committees. Our people were .Huch gratified last Sun day, when MT. w. E. Gaylord, who has been the superintendent of cur Sunday School for several years again yielded to the unanimous vote of the School, and commenced another year.
 The Spelling School at East Street, last week, was put of until this week on account of the terrible northwest blow we had, which took away ell the snow which can be moved, but the earth is still covered with good coat which cannot stir for it is fastened down with half an inch of ice, and the sleighing is still perfect, but you must not turn out and cut the feet of your horses with the ice.
 Ten teams are getting off the pine trees 1 from Mr. Francis Wadhams' large wood lot in he southwest part of the town, as we have not had for many years such time to go on to swamps. and that West Goshen circular saw will now have 10 move.
 We learn that young lady from Goshen who has gone to Alabama to spend the winter rad all her plants frozer one night lately -News'is very scarce, and will give you he result of an..examination of our old records Nr. James Thompson, the grandfather of | Prof. Wm. Thompson of Hartford, and Rev. | A c. Thompson of Boston, had a slave called | Old Cloe, whom he set free. She used to courtesy as she came in at the east door of our 'ld church. have for some time been trying to find record of her death, and have at las, found book, of whose existence was entire, ly ignorant, record of 1O5 pages, begun by Rev. MT. Harvey in 1911, and continued by Mir. Case, Mir. Bowers and Mir Perrin until 1851, during period of forty years, giving the names and ages of all who died in Goshen, and all who were married or baptlsed by those four ministers. The entry made by Mir. Pow CTS is as follows. 1881, Oct. IA, Old Cloe, cnlored woman of old age, no perhaps Nov. 3, Lydia, colored woman. murdered ny Robert, man of color, aged 2S years" think he had Old Cloe's age about right Many of your readers will remember how Rober cut the throat of hls wife, just west of Mir Lyman's store, but he bought the run at an other store. In the town records find votl laying tax of half a penny to the pound, it l7SS, to be laid out if needed to make paths il the snow. The next year vote was passed directing tha Selectmen to sell at public ven due the Law Books and Krby's Reports be longing to the town. In 179s, this vote wa passed. "'rhat for the future, no business shall be considered legal, that is done ,afte. candle lighting, at the annual or any othe, town meeting. Among the marriages are Joseph Bailey and Lois Stanley was.marriet together March the 29th A. D. 1749. Timo,h, Stanley and Mary Bailey was married togeth er June the 18th A. D. 175O. e..e,, IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
Washington.

Rev. Mir. Lancashire supplied the desk as an exchange, yesterday, preaching au able sermon on allegiance to God, the criterion of character.
 Sherman Woodruff and wife of Guilford are visiting friends in town.
 Straight Clark. of. New Milford, was at church Sunday.
 Lewis Logan is attending school at Ober lin, Ohio, this winter.
 On Saturday, as Edward Monroe refined his horses up in front of E. J. Hurlbut's store lad came coasting down the hill on sled and running near the horse, it became fright ened and kicked, knocking Mr. Monroe oyer it is said breaking the bridge of his nose, ex tricaiing two of his teeth, and cutting gasl over his eye. A sad accident for him thi winter. A petition is in circulation calling toWn meeting to prohibit coasting.
 The Drama. Neighbor lockwood, wal acted al the Hall, on Friday evening before fair audience. The parts were we'll sustained reSecting great credit on the actors, who wer, mostly freshmen. The proceeds are to fur nish matter for the reading room.
 -GeOrge c. Burgess brought hens eg. from the barn measuring nine inches in lengtl aH seven inches around it. The hen chal lenges competition.
 -ADniher dead fox to be added to the mum ber. We think Judea will wear the palm fo foxes killed.
 
 We understand Mir. Buckingham's schoc IS making fine progress m singing.
 The Willing Workers have organizes anew with Miss Mary Brown as President Minnie Bunnel. Vice President Sarah R Kinney, Secretary and Treasurer and Mrs Julia A. ThraIl as general assistant. Success 10 Ghena- &
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
!" Neighbor Jackwood,n

l The Washington dramatic Association made
 it's second debut of the season on Friday eve.
 ming, January 14th, in the presentation of the I somewhat antiquated drama. ''Neighbor Jack
 wood" On account of the iucelnency of the
 weather the audience was DO. large, still it
 was not small enough, we judge to involve
 any financa loss. 1 This drama was presented some years ago,
 to better advantage, artistically considered,
 ttan it was on Friday night. The actors then
 had to undergo the severe yet beneficial disci- 1 pline, which Mir. Gum deemed indispensable | to true and correct conc cantion nf the art of ! acting Last week. also ii.c ar slx .,iiaracteTs | in 'Neighbor lockwood" were personated by those who had never before appeared upon the stage. Such being the case we should do 1 injustice to the Association by saying that we
 were disappointed Friday plight, simply be- cause in our opinion "Neghi,or Jack wood"
 was more artisticaly acted a couple of years or SD ago To have expected that, would have been demanding too much of some of these young de6utants why figured so well on Fri day evening, in the support of those who still show the good effects of Mir. Gums discipline.
 For character marked with a little con- pinwall is admirably fitted. His acting Fr- day night. while open to some jastscriticisns was on the whole lneritorious. While we should hardly select him for the part of tie Kingin Henry W, he might, with much stndv and more practice support the difiicult char acter of Falstaf with greater credit thau we have seen it done by an actor of considerable note. Mr. and Mrs. Jack wood perforDIeI their parts well; Mrs. Jack wood. remarkably we'll. Miss Mary Brown took the part of Camille quite creditably, though not always equal to the occasion Hector lacked that els- thusiasn essential to excite keen apprecia tion of his part. He palpably failed to mani fest any deep feeling of jealousy, but permitted the wooing of Robert Greenwich, his rival in love, to be passed over with a mild decama- ton of the words of the play. Mir. Arthur Merriam as Greenwich, "the paternal head' called forth many rounds of applause. The other parts were all performed well enough to please, and held the audience in happy me- dium between drowsiness and monotony on the one hand, and an excess of joy and pleas ure on the other There is some talk of re- beating this play, and with fair weather and fair moon there would undoubtedly be fair audience for under these conditions the ladies (and they constitute the flair audience will certainly put in their appearance to see and be seen, in dashing toilet that is as gracefully awkward as it is studiyusly ridiculous. If Mr. Gum thinks it unwse to al tempt second presentment of this drama, we hope that he will soon select another play, that we may en- joy another evening as well as we did that of Jan. 14th. SPECTATOR.
 Washington. Jan 17th 1881. a. H8
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20

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Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20

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Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
DEFERRED LETTERS.
~ v NEW PRESTON.

.F
 NEW PRESTON.
 Our sleighing has received an addition, and is now about as good as they make it, and those who can improve. each shining hour.
 Sherman Cogswel of whose illness we spoke last week, contrary to the expectations of some, is now able to be about. His recov- cry wasxapif. 2p% IT.
 MT. Simon B. Cameron who has just re- turned after an absence of three weeks, is shortly to leave 1usf again for good. He will engage in business near Harrisburgl., Ia. He has made hosts of friends here wh' N i'll feel sorry to have him leave. But what is our loss will be seuieone elses gain. We visa him a long life of success, health and happiness.
 Many a man will go and cut hole through ice two feet thick, hang in fish line, freeze hlnseI t. aea'h watching it all day, catch only thsee perch, and call 1t fun alive, who couldn't be hired for four dollars to split a barrel full of kindlings.
 New Preston gals are getting to be mighty sharp. Tie other day one wanted 10 know, Whats the difference between Tam O'Shanter hat and electricity?" We kept mum and let another feller try it, for we have stingng remenbrance of gettipg entrageMsly sold once on the difference between a water melon and a cabbage-head After few moments of deep study he said. 'The differ ence is, one is a hat and the other is electrici- ty.' "No, that isn't it, and d musical laugh disturbed the atmosphere for few seconds After a little more meditation smile lit up his countenance as he exclaimed, Il have it The hat is seen, electricity never has 6een |" You've failed again, pl said sue. Then I give it up" said he. ''Then I must tell you, !" said she, that there is no difference The hat is felt; so is electricity felt"
 Miss Nellie Garfield of South Britain is visiting at Mir. John Angeyine's. s,. .s~ "A When Chester Whittlesey, who lives in Kent Hollow, arrived at church, Sunday, he discovered one of his horses to be sick It was thing was done for it that could be, but it died Monday forenoon. It was a valuable horse. Watson CogsweA has purchased of F. E. Jenksthe new store which he put up in Mer- ryall last summer, and is to bid goodbye to New Preston and move there next April.
 Miss Nellie Bolles has returned after a term at the West End Institute at New Haven, and long visit in N. Y. city.
 P D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20

Ash -Tonic.-A Perfected Purlfyer of the System. In tfb. bottles; 75 cents. For Dys- p-psia, the many forms of Liver Complaint, Impure and Impoverished Blood, and Func. tional DeraEgements attendant upon Debility. For symptoms indicated by Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Sich Headache, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue, Drowsiness, Blauch. edLips, Sailow Complexion. Pailf m, the side or Back, Eruptlons, Depression of Spirits, Irritability and Hysteria. aud for Building up the system, Ash Tonic is unquestionably the most prompt aud energetic remedy yet devis. ed
 'TRt6sf IT EVERY TIME.-A grateful patient, living under the shadows of the Highlands of the Hudson, writes to Dr. David Kennedy, oi kondout N. ~Y.: Your medicine recom. mendeds itself so thoroughly that you may hardly care for statement from me, yet from my own experience of it's excellence, and from what know of it's operation in othe, cases, l should like voluntarily to say tha, 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy deserves its his h reputation. The public may trust it ev cry time to do what you clalm for It," Solo by all druggists. Dr. Davld Kennedy, Pro prietor, Rondout, N. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
noxbury.


 The weather and news have both been be- below zero for weeks past. The most exciting stopic recently has ccsay1SstJ As,lrosry Geo Sans aBnesrdslsy. of this place, had horse stolen from him, last April. Nothing of her whereabouts ap- deared until few weeks since the mare was recognized in the city of Waterbury by a brother of Beardsley. Geo. Beardsley was notified. appeared in Waterbury son another day, and recognized and claimed his property He brought suit of replevin against said Cottie to the City court of Waterbury, and got possession of the mare. He is sanguine and certain that the mare is his and was stolen from him, and proves this fact by many witnesses. The defence appears as sanguine that B. never owned that mare and that it witnesses to prove the factS cTis' now On trial, has been for weeks. is being adjourned from time to time frequently to accommodate the parties and the Judges, The City judge udVluR Cdiicu ItOO. Al. bf auSttCCS of the Senate, to sit with him. Probably be- tore this is read in yonr paper the cause will be decided.
 Tine old sreaidy of NE R. Smith & Son we are informed is being converted into to- bacco warehouse.
 Mrs. Nelson Barnes who has been help less for ysats witf,dIg Ass}of hands or feet, fell from off the bed when sitting up on its edge and broke her leg. Dr. Downs set the bone.
 MT. JohnsF 9Broeson who has been sick fifteen or sixteen weeks is yet unable to sit up longer than to have his bed made.
 Miss Sally Squire passed away, last We'd nesesY t0litr etqhal home. Sine lived life here mid storm and tempest and became in- ured to trial ZERO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
BEisrM Yeq inDesE 4

At Goshen, Jan. 11th, son to Mir. and Mrs. Wm. M Cook. E - .s.ss+ =
 NHarrlageS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20

The three numbers. of Guinets Cashmere Finish Black Silks that we shall offer at $l.50, $1.87a and $2 cannot be matched in the city.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
Deaths.

-,Ug E 5s7ssT F7TE
 In Bethlehem, Jan. 11th, Dr. David B. W. Had aged "A ssln Milsons4 4ansd d6th,; aJarviS GrisReid, aged In Kent. Jan. 18th, Mrs. Rebecca Bedient aged 67 years stt1s
 In New Milford, Jan. 14sh, Dr. George Taylor, aged 7S years
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20

In Morris, Jan. 11th. by Rev. Edwin Leon. ard, Mir Wilbur Stoddari to Miss Carrie E. Curtiss, both of Morris
 In Kent, Dec 23d. at the residence of the brides uncle, Mir. Burrett Eaton, by Rev I. c. Starges, Mir. B. G. Pfast t6sdNiiss Ai,nira Lyman, all of said place.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-20
' bssss Sfp:s: spes x!less G!ad saas

Ksgse of Dssss s)es. wjl6as sladE | asnuw that MessTs. W. B. Hall $ Cs., of the popu. lar Dry Goods House in. Bridgeport have re- duced their Black and Colored Dress Silks for the month ofsJanqary Il >Thsirs,ock embraces several lines of Black Silks in various grades, and also the excellent make of Colored silks known as the Favoretta. This house makes great reductions in Seal Cloaks and fine Dress Goods during this moa.h. They offer one lot of real good Seal Cloaks at $125 each. It al. ways pays to visit w. B. Hall 6 Co.'S, when in Bridgeport.
 Strangers visiting Bridgeport all speak of the large stock of sealskin cloakS also of silk circulars and dolaia4is kep on T sale by W. B. Hall & Co. The New Milford Gazette thus speaks of the firm Judging from the crowd throng the popular dry goods house of w. B. Hall & O.. of Bridgeport, their business is o!p a,s di,cresasi,Aast uowseyeryboey IS talk Ing about their linen damaskS aud blankets of which they purchased an enormous quantity greatly under price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-04

&c. for northern st San Francisco and zoe; for
good soutberu woods at San Francisco, OUT ~ 10
evident that purchase at these priceA Will nor
pay a. current rates In astern markets. Many
kinds Of goods are MT selling al any pet'o,
prices now than two years ago wnen w.
was much oh, aper, and II Will oe running
considerable ii k to purchase WOOL IN tne ~. ~
terror In anticipation OF higher prices III sne
future Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces Gre
now quite firm and have been IN staoy
demsnn, Sales of x nj 40@4lc: NNat ilSisc,
and XXXat l3@44c. No. feeces are qni,t
at 43ai5c and In de aibe aud ooinO-
ing fleece very little has been dor Q. FINE ae-
iaine cannot be quoted over ~ @Hc, ana me
and medium combing at 45dl7c per 10 Michl-
gan and Wisconsin, fleeces are quiet, but STOCKS
OF Michigan aeeces are sold uo closer man sny
other fleece wool on the market, and deslrs ple
lots are difficult TO ma u.
present prices. We .,qpoie 20, %.
S7a39c, and medium and No. ] NJ 4o3iSc
per h. Unwa, he'd aud ugmerchanlaoie heees'
remain without cha ge, with fair demabd
There is wide RAJ GO OF prices, as lhe stocx
now on hand are The odds and ends OF the sea-
son, although some desirable lots are sun 70
he found California wool Ia more irqnifed
for and prices range from l5dSo per y ior Iall
and spring. Pulled woods continue ~ very
fair demand. supers range from 900. ioi
western, and from 40a1j0 for ed ana choice
eastern, Maine ard New York. In iorsign
wool nothing of consequence has been zone
for several days, but Nontevldeo Is 1eid win
more firmne.s. ard 1t would be difficult TO pnr'
chase at recent low prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-04
Cause of weaker Prices.

weex,ract the following from the Liverpool
circular Of April IA:
Last week We reported somewhat better
market. but that the improvement was accom-
panied by an undercurrent hesitation and
sReptl cism, which induce holders to meet tn 2
demand freely At the commencement OF this
week reason for fresh distrust was given nv
the announc ment Of two failures, an the
prevalence OF alarmist rumOrs OF other 0ihl ul-
lies az pspdipg. Although these rum rs
proved to have been greatly exaggeraed.ytt a
feeling Of Insecurity was created, which
took some time to aliay, II 1t
can be said 10 be quite allayed
even yet. The complete shock the incipient
confidence Of last week demoraliZed the mar
ket, and nearly the wnoe of the recent ad.
vance has been lost. The pressure to sell was
renewed ana 70 lowed NJ rs vigorously as be.
fore, and spinners, under the influence OF
weakening prices, moderated their demands,
the result cling rather poor weeks business,
and prospective outlook adverse to holders,
No doubt the Forthcoming holidays have cast a
shadow over the market, and given rise ~ q
general enrichment Of operations, viii oh of
Itself has been against prices, In The present
uncertainty surrounding the situation and nat
ural tendency to restrict transactions on the
eve Of holiday has been intensified.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-04
MlsceiIausous arocors' Stock,

R.cA--wholesale 6K TO TX.
s.ALf-In barrel, $3.50 TO ?6,0 Liverpool In
:aeks,$ 100; Rock 81 30 per sact.
G1AcKnsss Soda. NM * M; S sasXs M 3
SOAP Olive, kxc. per pound, Bluelndit 6k
to6k Satipet, 83.s0. to $50 y. r. Mhieman
ACO.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale owe, 90.
Cambria. &c per pound, Eureka Manufactnrins
Company: Cyclone, W; Pale olive, b; Extra
Olive, ~ cents per pound.
BxAss-ih ,to5c. per pound.
CAspLKs--Star, full VT Ito AN.
CuEKsx-t1ear Spring, lac; Factory 10.
HoMiSY AND aWr s 40 esf osr r.,
DmED PKAcBEs.Unpeeled &c, .Stpeeled IL
per pound. 900
| deg T.. test: In barrels II cents; cases, " 20
CLOTHES PNs-lsound. &c; spring. N.V per
MrAsuvvs--x bushel, iron bound, $50 per
| dozen; two-hoop pals, " 10; three-hoop. " 80.
| TUHs-Three nest, " .30@a! 30; eight nest
SIS, No. /, ~ 30 per dozen; Nc. 2, S.bOi NO.
WAsuRoA Wood, 81. SO; zinc, 81 80; New
| Era, 81 1905. 10.
WILL BucKxrs-ei. 25asi. 30 per dozen.
PowpKa--s6.6 5 per keg Of 25pounds; l2k Dc
80 SO 81 do, 81 90 blasting kegs, 1850
Suor-Drop, bag, 81 10. to- % buck o. AZ. to9.5
MAcKxnwL-No. barrels, so haif-parreli
$3.50; kits, IL pounds, 81; No arrels, w
CASpy-stlcR,e l2hto l3c. pom ~ancy,l
to use.
Ropx--sisai, \ In. basis, lilo; cotton, :99E'
| VIsRGAa--ier gallon, sO6o3Oc. Apple, zoe. to-
wnArwSo rAr.R-Rag and straw. tbc. NN
STARCH iAd4hc.
glazed. 'rocss n TO IL cents per gallon fo
glazed.
ITALIA Win barrel, AZ, In cake, DO per ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-04
The Atlanta Exposition .

new orleans DemOeIW'
Colonel Thorn as Hardeman. of Atlanta, de-
livercd very interesting address to the New
Orleans colt n exchange on Wednesday after
noon. 1t wab IN the interest Of the forthcom'
ing cotton exhibition which Is to be held In
Atlanta next fall, and which Is fraught with
the mist important results to the great indus.
try OF the south. Colonel Hardeman pictured
In graphic. manner the urgent necessity
OF contributing to the success CT this
grand project He demonstrated the value
of co-operatio ion, intercommunic.tion and mu-
tual acquaintance among all who are engaged
in the production o. d manufacture Of cotton.
urging the south to lace herself IN the van
OF the march OF prog els The address was
listesed to wi h the attention which It's intel
llgence and force deserved, and we feel as
sured that New Orleans Will be found among
the most ardent and substantial supporters OF
this splendid undertaking. No community
of the cotton business; none could with more
proprieiy take the lead upon this occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-04
Building Material.

BRICK-At the kilns to 10
SroNK-Atthe Dallas quarries So per cubiC
foot. IL for foundation, IL for wall, and % 70
dressed front.
LuMBKR-Native rough pine go per thousand
Dressed on one side, sg2 80; Flooring, tongu.
cd and grooved, ss5; Dressed weatherboarding
Sl7N, Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling
tiS to sl9.
sHIsaLxs-Cypress, s. per thousand; Native
pine, sap, q; do heart, u 20.
LArus-S3 90 at "a per thousand.
CEMENT Rosendale, ~ b0i Iouisville
| q 90, Portland, 90 30.
PLASTER rPARis--Per barrel, NatA 30.
HAiR-Pe pound. 7ho.
cents, inch ceiling joint, 81; o inch cap, zoo
I Inch ceiling Joint, 81 10, inch cap do, SOC.
DRAIN PIPES inch, 100 per foot; Ainch
goo; Q inch, $40; Inch, 400, Sinch, 800.
MIXED PAINTa-lteady for use and all color
| 81 10 per gallon. All the tested aud standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LIMx-Coorered,.. aper nbl., bulk, 81 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-04

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows; XXX, 40, xxx, 80 60,
XXX 50; Choice, So CO; family, none.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt 81 30; xxx, 81 u
xXXX2 so Fancy. S.l5 to32b; Patent, $500.
RYK-Scarce We quote per Dbl. IS.
BARLRY--Scarce; good demand, SIC.
BRAN-We quote at e..
GUsNY BAGs-Second- hand In good order,
cents piece.
CoRN MKAL-Her cw., 40.
OArs--New Texas 33to35c fromwagon, AZ to o
In store.
WHrAr. No 8 old, 9bc; No 3new, s5@s6c; NJ
81 O5; !Jo4 new, 1880 Rejected, 6b@74. NJ
s.ade. 0g65c; Medittera nean, NO2, 50; No 8
8o@75c; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Oc, but not want
I'd by Texas millers.
CopN--25 to 80 cents, loose ear.
HAY--Prairis, loose from wagon, 80 to I'll pei
ton; hiIiett, do, 50 to $ll. From store. prairie
baled $l3 ser ton; Mlllett, sl3. Prairie bslet
In car lots, sl3 per ton free on boaid.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pound
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 poundt
81 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 q
crushed corn and cob, per 100. pounds, 500
corn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC; Ora
cream meal, 81 so; Gne bolted meal, pc
bushel, SOC. hominy, per 100 pounds, "
pounds, ".