davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-17
DAINTY star,inr,a Victims.

CoLoRADo SPRINGs, Colo, Oct. 49,
The remains of James Cannon, who was
shot and killed by Deputy Sterling, were
sent to Cripple Greek today, escorted By
q committee from the Miners union
and the Society Of Liberty and Loyalty.
Short was taken to the hospital. Up to
midnight the threats made by the Bull
Hill miners to sack Colorado SrRngs
had not been carried out, and every thing
= ,ak
The herald., 1894-10-17

Griffin; first mate, James Toohig;
second mate, Oh. Christensen; carpen-
ter, William Andolin; cook. All Suey
boy, No Yung; seamen-Hans Spsnsen,
M. Stewart. Trak Suarlhep, H. johnson.
Emil Lounvorth, George Gardner, Sam
Harp. J. Johannsen, M. G. Gundereon,
Lennert Holm. w. Herman, John
Anderson, M. jacobson.
The herald., 1894-10-17
Rebellion In Morocco,

PARIS, Oct. ia dispatch from Tam
gier reports Morocco city has been in a
state OF rebellion for the pact week.
The sultan's csliph, Prince Muley Alb
bss, is hemmed in by the insurgente,
owing to his attempt to execute the
sultan's order to arrest Said Behama.
The said resisted desperately and finally
com mitted suicide to evade being taken
into custody.
The herald., 1894-10-17
vice-Prssld.nt stevey,ou,. Topr.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Opt. l6.-Viee- Presi.
dent Stevenson arrived from Paris this
evening and was driven to the Colum-
binn hotel, whore he held an impromptu
reception. At o'clock this afternoon
he spoke to large gathering in the
opera houBe, after which he was driven
to the University of Illinois, whore he
addressed the students.
The herald., 1894-10-17
Perkins at santa Barbara.

+ SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 16.-Senator
George @. Perkins and Hon. L. L. Ford
addressed large meeting at the opera
house tonight. The senator's speech,
while not an oratoricai effort, was
straightforward. logical address that
carried much weight and was greatly
applauded. Hon. T. L. Ford followed
with brief speech that waE listened to
with interest.
The herald., 1894-10-17
California Herb Ten

Ia just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
SYSTEM Torpid liver indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This is best done by the occa.
slonal use OF Weeks California herb tea, a
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
ana neros. 70 cents per package. For sale by
all druggista
The herald., 1894-10-17
Purely a Bu.Insss rransacsion.

BosToN, Oct. 16.-Kidder, Peabody &
Co. cav that their shipment today OF
$500, 900 in gold wac purely a business
transaction; that they found exchange
was very scarce and it was actually
cheaper to ship gold. There waa no
speculative feature in the trenractionV
and the company repudistee the idea
mat it would be in such business.
The herald., 1894-10-17
Estee nd Navnda OItx.

NEVADA Cry, CAL, Oct. 16.-The
Estee meeting here tonight was big
success, with plenty OF red fire and
music. One thousand people were here
from Grasa Valley, and the theater
could not begin 70 hold the crowd that
The herald., 1894-10-17

A biIYar Ornrar.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.-D. E. McKin-
ley of Santa Ross addressed large Re-
publican meeting here tonight on the
silver question. He compared the pcsit.
ions of the various parties on this issue
and held that the Republican party was
the safer one 20 follow.
The herald., 1894-10-17
THE oZARs CONDITIoH.
His Physicians Report Him Gradual
Growing Weaker.

UEUWlEK w BNk0Ts
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15.-The Official
Messenger this afternoon issued q
special edition containing the following
bulletin ordered by Prof. Leyden and
Doctors Saraichin, Popoff and Bslismin.
off, issued today after q consultation be.
tween the physicians:
"The disease OF the kidneys nhows no
improvement. His majesty's strength
has diminished. The physicians in at
tendance hope that the climate of the
south coast OF Crimea will have a bone.
fetal effect upon the health of the
czar.n
The herald., 1894-10-17
Carvor Again Beaten.

DEs MONIES, Oct. 16.-In the annual
tournament OF the Highland Gun club
OF this city today, G. w. Budd won a
purse OF $4,000 in a shoot with W. G.
Carver at 100 live birda. Score: 90 to 86.
The herald., 1894-10-17
a Onndidata niaa.

HANFoRD. CAL, Oct. 16.-Strong Mer-
rill, Republican nominee for assessor in
this county, died of abscess of the
stomach yesterday. His place on the
ticket was filled today By the nomina-
ton OF G. w. Fallett of Lemoore.
The herald., 1894-10-17

NEW YoRK, Oct. 16.-At Eastern Park
this afternoon the Brooklyn professional
football team defeated Philadelphia by a
score Of 8 to 5.
The herald., 1894-10-17
Insn nfrha Eiactra

CAYUcos, CAL, Oct, 16,-The gasoline
schooner Electra wac wrecked between
San Simeon and Cambria this morning.
She drsgged her anchor and went Ashore.
The crew escaped unhurt.
The herald., 1894-10-17
Tho Mary French Safo.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. l6.-A dispatch
from Port Colborn eays: The tug Mary
French, supposed to have been wrecked,
arrived here in good condition this after.
noon.
The herald., 1894-10-17
Perkins - santn pauIs.

VENTURA, Oct. 16.-The citizens OF
Santa Paula turned out by hundreds to
hear Senator Perkins and Mr.. Ford, who
spoke there last night.
The herald., 1894-10-17
A Cure That Cures

I'D Mn have cnred thousands. and can
Il lOlIl,! cure thou 'agts mora who snflt
Debility, V,r cncele auc 31runktn Parts,
causei by self-a buse, by asimpls remedy which
cur me rccig o for vilich / will genn (seAledl
FIRE g to any suherei Address With stamp
DAVID b. kMMET, BE- eSO. Eagle VI a0d. u
The herald., 1894-10-17

DRDV'c SKIM scalp, and hair purified and
EHDl q beautifed by CUTIcunA Soar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11
lightning Eict CroP1-
What e Funny Manuel
Very True, but IL E<iilo All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without 2a'ie5, There is no Pay

Admitting that the people Of this
county can buy goods ont Of the
county cheaper than they can Of
home merchants, is it good fnancier.
ing to do 50? We maintain it Is not for
several reasons, chief of which, is, or
should he, home pride Every dollar
The home merchant makes is invested
in our county, which by a natural
process enhances the value OF all kin
dred property, besides it is taxable
and much Of his profits are by this
process rc.distribufed among the peo-
pie in the way Of public improve
ments, schools. etc. In addition to
this Won take the merchants Of this
county and with few exceptions they
are liberal contributors to all hencv-
client and religious purposes. To orr
personal knowledge the merchants Of
GrantsviIie have contributed over .
thousand dollars since we have been
II the town toward the building OF
CHURCHES TO say nothing Of what they
have subscribed and paid to ministers
and for charitable purposes. We
have no doubt that merchants through
out the county have been liberal in
the same proportion. and tho spirit of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

The meeting is now under full pro.
gress with able preaching. n strong
concourse ofchurch members, church
workers and large crowds of people Of
various stations in life i'm attendance.
We hope that all are there for the
common good of society BE this a>
it may, it is neither the time nor the
place to designate the heroes in the
Christian warfare, nor lar the hand
OF pity, for indeed they are to he pitt
ed, upon tie EDWARDS. Some crisis
must come to put people to a test he
fore such conclusions can be reached
And no crisis puts peaple to test
that does not bring them up alone
and single haaded to face danger.
There must he self reliance. 1t is
nothing to make rush with the null
,iiude. Sheep will do that" With
4 courageous commauder armies may
be rallied from gutter, and march
el out To make food for powder.
But let one man be- left solitary and
atone. where danger Is imm uent, and
the finger Of fate'is pointed at him
and he i told to ''stund or run" and
he faces "bout with steady nerve and
an iron will, facing danger and con-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11
Important 10 Commercial Tray-
ClCrs.

ON and after December lg, Bag
gage Agents orthc i q O. II. r.
Co.,, viii accept coupons. from mile.
age book issued by IT, q o. Il. r..
T. s. w. By., p. GO. $. W. R'y.,
and Valley ny Of Ohio, in payment
f,r excess bageage charges, at their
face value, . cents each This mr.
rapgemcut will Rot include Il. q O.
Mileage Books endorsed good only
ON y. & o." b. 81 O. Southwestern
Books, nor books older than one year
from date Of issue.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

y fine line of contectionarics, nuts,
fruits, etc, at ii. II. .Swentzers.

Gamer Brothers, ofN hite Pine. are
getting in fresh line of fall aud
winter goods. Ladies Dress goods,
Clothing, Winter Hats. etc. Call
and learn prices before spending your
money elsewhere.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11
Local Briefs.

]
a small rise in the river last week
Miss Fannie Morris has gone home
Some fine refreshing frosIs thank
you.
W. S. Hollcnd was to see us last
week.
An unknownquaniity- cash in oul
purse.
Every town has dude and Il
Ounce"
c. Williams never goes back on
the poor,
Pray for those that despi'efully
use you
LeviPetrit was here early Monday
morning.
Attorney j. D. cu,lip is now To-
Gated AT l;Iu.
Capt. Knotls was able to be out
"S"'' '"H' "''"'
Miss Dora Gamer was in town
one day last week,
Squire II. f. Hickman was on our
streets. Wednesday.
DON'T he disappoin,ei if Won, name
i~.not mentioned.
D,lhe Silcott seems +, be in deem
study abau, sometime
y W E,;.h, .non, ,. or ,Ln
d,,s - ,,,n H., .,,I.
:, NANNY. ncon,o - ,,,,u1, ,.o,,.
40 c,r mn, ,.a,, n,,,.,r.u
''r "''" ~ '"''' "'Se'''e
7',,'' - '''''' '''' ''"' '''''''
I"''p" '''''''' .'''''' ms 81" h''''
~ '''' nc : u" '''''''''H'
me 'i'H"NIcLE J"h Once d"es
me J"o work CT this section.
People ought not engage in a thing
if they don't want. published.
Dr.. Stoops and Morpherl had
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11
headquarters for Holiday
LinuOrS.

Buy your holiday WHISTLES, wines,
hrandys, gins, etc, from Headquar.
tiers. We have the largest stock Of
any house in West Virginia, and give
the public the 5enef' of low prices
Braddock Pure Rye and Barley Malt
WHISTLES at Distillery Prices at
JAS. CLARK & cos, s. RosEN,
HEM, Agt., 800 Market Street, Par
kersburg, W. Va. S9-3w
Mr.. Russell, of Leatherwnnd, kill
Ell monster buck one day last week.
lis horns bore nine points to each
beam. When first discovered by Mr..
Russell he thought it was mule that
s"me hunter had rode in the woods
and tied zap. We have not learned
how much the deer weighed, but
learn that Mr. Russell sold the horus
for five dollars. Webster Echo.
y fresh line of groceries just re-
ccived at Gamer Brothers.
We have just received a new ami
complete lot ofjob stock, tyre, etc,
and are better prepared to do your
work than hefrrc.
Pell has an immense steel; Of goods
i,,.,..,l , -. H. l,...,.. .l . l
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

Nice line of Ladies hats at G.. S.
Smiths. Call and see them.
Go to the Drug Store for papers
pens, ink, tablets and paperterie.
Remember Want & Bars is the
place to sct your shoes and Ladies
Dress goods.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11
Our Liberal Offer.

ShOnlu TWO or more persons furilSl
the same number, the Gold will be
awarded to the first sender. Your
own name and years subscription
must accompany the list.
Lockney for President of the Sen.
ate.
Try the spirits whether they are
of God"
Dave WeIch is safely housed in Il
campaign hat.
Alex and Mrs. G.. w. Richie were
here Wednesday,
1t is a par, of our stock in trade to
furnish the news.
No ferriago to pay to get to the X.
Il. meeting on tie 22nd.
Charley Bjackshere is the owner Of
the world renowned high kicking COW.
f. w. Gamer x Bro. got out with
ten lockascs ot timber ON the recent
ri.e
cli co 1 H., a.
Iorres, yocobnIarv Of tho Iorgos,
words Of amy man in town.
Arrangements have been made to
ferry all people free ON the 22nd.
:, ,.n. ~ -.
II'., '''' v sr I,. ~ -, 80:
,n,,r s,,nrd,, Ua ,,ro,, or.,.n.
;,o,
r, ..,,
l' .'''
joxs
u '", "'''N ~" ''.'SS' wei
''P""y"' II "'"'' ~ S''''' - "' '"'
pnosa pl;,,,,l 49,, ro.,.,o Had
,,.,., -. d., 1870 .;l.
49,. ..,l.
~ ', 80 a." I''Ss''' :" ''" "
,,I.. .o.:I, l..
" '''' ''' ''9'''''' '''N' ''''
Now II we can only get away from
orr preiudiccs AMI di,liKes. what Il
c.lor;,rs timo wo c,, all hive
e''' nus ''''. W. '''' '''' nav e
Creed Collins, OF PennNh2r"' passed
through town with another drove OF
sheep and cattle last Tuesday.
o: -, W.
Ne"''c " '",'''' "' "'" S''''''''S
were here the IirSt OF last week get
ing 'he'r pension vouchers proper!
signed "p.
Another nice line Of ladies' lotcst
..,lolh,,. ,,;.,n,;,os o,, ;...
=, em ,,.n. . ~
c''Ne' at MIS- ovens N'l''er STORE
Come quick and get first choice.
All rcr,ons KNOWING themselves in
l.L,ol - Pm pr,. Cr,,,..;Iio oo
"''''" D''' : - '7' nav j." :
req 'eS'',' /" S.'''e same ny Jan ISL
Our books viii positively be closed on
that day.
re-, lal,., Ioon c,.L,,os. ,roh;o
:, " '''
burrows c"i'ec''"''S OH inscriptions
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

Some of the good people Of Rev.
VIM. Burns community visited him
on Thanksgiving day and left the fol-
lowing tokens of good MiIl; Mrs.
Mary johnson, bread, rice and cake.
Mrs. Foglc, pork; Mrs. Frame, her,
ries and turkey; Mrs. Susie Johnson,
bread and cake; Mrs. Maggie Bennett,
berries and butter; Mrs Bette Nor
ris, Jelly, butter and sugar; Mrs. Ar
minda Plant, butter, jelly and soda;
Miss Harriet Wilson, ham; Mrs.
Huffman, coffee, butter and fruit;
Mrs. Dulin, bread and beef Mrs.
Elizabeth Sturm, lamp mat; Mrs.
Hannah Marshall, berries and sugar;
Mrs. Bloin Campbell, butter and
pies; Mrs. Maggie Huffman, cake,
Jelly, and butter; a. J. Huffman, cot
fee; Mrs. John Fogle, pies.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

The Heat story Paper.
Has already The Largest Circulation Of any
Newspaper in the Two Nirsina~, East
ern Ohio or Wcctrrn Pennsylvania.
The Great Twclvc-Tagc Weekly.
Its Woman, and Childrcn's columns are
OF unusual domestic interest.
IL, Special Features cost more money
than IL paid 10y ANY TIN other papers in
the same territory.
Its news columns cover the world. Bill
Nye writes Tor il; DIR. lalmncc breaches for
il, Walltce L. Reed aud %udvard Kiplmg,
Richard Malcom Johnston, Ella Wheeler
WilcoX, Julian Hawthorne X. Il. Wilson,
Rider lIaggard. Olive Harper, Nym crink-
e and the best literary genius of the world
contribute TO it, columns. 1t j. maya
zine! And every Issue an educator.
Only 81 90 year! Agents want
ed in every locality. Money Tor agents in
working for it. send for sample copies.
send six namns giving the addresses OF
yourself and five ncighbors who want free
copies. Write for agents terms. Clubs of
six for Fivd Dollars. Andres,
THE REGISTER.
WHEElING W. VA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
4s,..,,f, s..ttsa,.S

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Ci!icers.
Judge Circuit Court Y: ;; Armstrong.
Prosecuting Attorney, W. l.. Stevenson.
Clerk Circuit Court, Il. W. Hall.
Comfy Commissioners I 3 q + 5s s. ""5:
Cl-.k County Court, i. II. Trippett.
SMeiil, r.. W. Gainer'
Allen Hardman, J r.
requires and Josiah S.Jarvis.
Stunt. Free Schools, Bee Hopkins.
S"gV yor, =. L. Ben
Assessor. s. VI. Ward.
Com. School Lands, W. l.. Stevenson.
Circuit Courts.
T. ftccnth Of February, juac and October
County Courts.
Second Monday in hpr.ijuly, November
a0G january.
Arrivals a,G I.>it~ Of Mails.
Iinrri>yiiic; ica~cs lri!y. At Il: M, eN-
cel,t ouujav, arrive, sam" gay at" p Ia
Armnl,l>Iurg; ,rr.vc- daily at - "ci"cN
n. ~, and leaves sam" dry at =. m.
t;lcrvilc: arrives ,,.rv Tuesday ana
Friday "a, ; =. u,., a';'! h"aveN "Wednesday
and saturday 1t ~. rec
Turning .,lnin..-: africo' very Tuesday
and rrljty at y. u., a"" leaves "''"'N-
dav :u,i saturday =; e. "a.
.,.tcn; leave. Tuc.jay and Saturday ut
s a. M, auj arrives - 100, same DAYS.
Societies.
I;urcl;a I.ni-c, SO. 80, y. /: and y. NJ,
meets Saturday night "H "r before the lu!l
muon IN each ,nouth.
II. VI. Mur~&aN,Sr~r"rP
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

Wien Icy rs.s 81 =, We r7vo !rcr Cae:oria.
Wien she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
VIXEN she became Hiss, she clun; to Cs.stora.
When sAc Lad C,.i!!rcn, she gaze tAom Cas,oria
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

CEc-Ce-ia.1's :2-o and Skin
tC.Ilfy- nj,
4 ccrs-:1 c-rc Ger CErcrio Sore EJoc,
letter, Salt Rhou1o, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
,tch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
aid Files. It is cooling and soothing.
hundreds o. cages have boon cured by
after all other Treatment had failed.
4.is PIT IN i - ed 80 cent boxes.
FIR sale hy rarr Brothers.
PHYSICIANS CARDS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1894-12-11

Circuit Courts.
Fifteenth Of February, .iuac and October
County Courts.
Second Monday in hpriJuly, November
arG january.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
DOMESTIC DOTS
Newsy Notes From All Portions 81
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Portsmouth, O., Sept. 9O.-The skeleton
of d prehistoric giant has been eXhumed
in Kentucky, u miles below this city:
The skeleton is eight feet in height and
four feet across the shoulders.
Marietta, o., Sept. 30.-Clarence Justice
and Byron Wilson, each II years old, We're
run over by an electric car late last night.
Justice is dead and Wilson is dying. They
lay down on the tracks to sleep.
New York, Sept. 3O.-A dispatch to the
World from Tegucigalpa says the project
of q Central American union has been
dropped for the present
Brownsville Tex, Sept. S0.-The Rio
Grande river is out of its banks in seY-
eral places, and is encroaching seriously
on the American shore. The bank has
caved to within 80 feet of Fort Brown.
Boston, Sept 30.-The coast of southern
New England was today visited by a
fierce gale. which caused unusually high
tides. but which, having been anticipated
for Several days, did only slight damage
to shipping. The storm center was about
$50 miles south of Ere Island light; TINS
afternoon, the wind blew A miles an
hour off Block Island, and some rain fell,
hui the precipitation was slight. Inc
harbor is filled with south-bound vessels
which are waiting for the storm center to
mass out of their course. NO serious us
aster has been reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
lZEIA ARRIVES IN
THE CITY on MEXICO.
Strongly Deries Any Intention
Of Starting Revo-
luton.
WILL NOT MAKE WAR
ON SAN SALVADOR.
WILL SETTLE DOWN IN MEXICO
AND GROW COFFEE.
President Diaz is Interviewed and
Denies the Story That Mexico Has
Any Intention of Interfering with
Central American Affairs--lt lis
Absolutely without Foundation.

City of Mexico, Sept SO-General An
tonic EZeta has arrived here.
He called on President Diaz today in
a most friendly way. He denies any in
tention of starting revolution and
says he has in no way authorized the
kilograms sent out from San Francisco,
stating that he was coming here to
make war on Salvador or Honduras
He says he intends making this coun-
try his home, and will engage in coffee
planting and bring mis- family here.
His grandparents were born in Mexico,
and he looks upon the country as his
adopted home. He laughs at the idea
of war between Mexico and Guatemala.
lie says 1000 Mexican soldiers would
be more than enough to clean out
Guatemala, which mas no soldiers OF
experience and worse officers.
President Diaz was interviewed and
says the kilograms published in the
United States that Mexico has any in
tenaon of interfering with Central
American affairs is absolutely without
foundation. The boundary dispute
with Guatemala win be, he says, set
tied by diplomacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
/. O. o. f.

The regular lodge meetings were
held, but the degree work was light.
The conclaves were, however, Interest,"
ing. and matters for the good of the
order in general and this Jurisdiction
in particular were discussed. Num-
bers of applications were received from
parties wishing to join the order, and
altogether the showing was quite sat
Iisfactory.
The developments and the Canton
are doing good work and receiving adj
ditions from the subordinate lodges.
so that their strength is gradually in
Icreasing.
The Rebekah degree lodges are
working steadily and fully maintaining
their end of the institution. Works
iof charitable nature occupy a goodly
portion of their time. and they are
never tardy in extending a helping
I hand to needy and deserving brothers
and sisters.
| At the last regular meeting of Wa
satch Encampment, No. 8, /. o. o. F.,
ithe following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: c. E. Street, c. P. {;
David Dalgleish, H. P; ]. G. Johnson,
is. w; Francis Schuyler, J. w: 7. j.
Jenkins, scribe; w. I. Snyder. treasur-
Ter; S. L. Radon. trustee. Installation
will take place on Oct. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-01
LIVE ANIMALS WEIGHT.

The following rules may be applied to
estimate the weight Of live animals;
Take a string, put it around the beast
standing square, just behind the Shout
der blade; measure on foot rule the
feet and inches the animal is in cir
conference: this is called the girth;
then with the string measure from the
bone of the tail which plumbs the line
with the hinder part of the bullock;
direct the line along the back to the
fore part of the shoulder blade; take
the dimensions on the foot rule as be-
fore, which is the length, and work the
figures in the following manner: Girth
of the bullock, feet 4 inches; length,
5 feet inches, which, multiplied to-
gether, make 81 square superficial feet
that multiplied by 2S-the number of
pounds allowed to each superficial foot
of cattle measuring less than and
more than in girth-mdlSes 713
pounds. Where the animal measures
less than 9 and more than feet in
girth, 81 is the number of pounds to
each superficial foot. Again, suppose
a pig or any small beast should meas
ure feet in girth and feet along the
back, which, multiplied together, make
square feet; that multiplied by IL
the number of pounds allowed for each
square foot of cattle measuring less
than feet in girth-makes A pounds.
Again, suppose a calf or sheep should
measure feet inches in girth and 3
feet 9 inches in length, which, multi
piled together, makes 161z square feet;
that multiplied by 16-the number OF
pounds allowed to all cattle measuring
less than and more than feet in
girth-makes 264 pounds.