davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
EXHIBIT C.


Estimate of interest due on county war;
rants and bonds
On S439 205.73 county warrants
from January l. 1891. to Aug
ust l. 1896. at per cent per
dnnuIn NO,f0O w
On 1872, 522S6 county warrants
from August l. 1886. to January
l. 1897 at per tent per an
On warrants issued during the
year 1885, estimated that there
was an average of $4,000 out
of months at per cent per
GIHuH -,oOV W
Interest on $3.50, 600 county bonds
. /. 1897 ...................... 1921 &C
Total amount of interest dues 1892 OF
Less amount of interest which
had accrued on bonds to date
they were sold .................. 4,5S1 50
Total .S 2S S34 IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
: WILL BRING ON A CONTEST.

These were the sensational proceed
ings at yesterdays session of the board
which will now bring on a contest III
the supreme court to determine the
correctness of the commissioners con-
tention that a county cannot incur liza
blities in excess of the total revenue
for the current year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-07
Probate Orders.

Estate Of Mary Ann Maxwell, de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Winchester Court Day.

A representative of The ADVOCATE
was among the passengers to VIM
chester Monday morning.
There must have been something
especially attractive judging from the
great crowd in town. They came
early, partly to see each other, some
what to buy cattle, but most evidently
to discnes-:hc political situation aud
tell how the log cabin, mongrel party
will be showed under, or washed
away, or dried up, if the drouth cou-
tinues. Death in either form will be
duly announced. But what about the
stock sales? We were informed that
there were about a 1000 cattle on the
market, although a much lower est
mate was given by one gentleman.
The stock was, in quality, of an
inferior grade and the prices realized
showed that the buyers were feaful of
a continued drouth. The demand
was sluggish, in fact there was drag.
The expected usual increased after
noon activity did not matorialize.
Dry? Well l think so.
We can not give the sales of one,
two and three as shown by the stock
yard books. We give only a part u
the sales. Gas Golf sold to Strothcr
Golf young oxen, average 1925 @
81; Josh Suowden to Tapp Bros. two
l2l7-lb oxen at &c; VIM. SamueIs to
Scott and Tuggle nine 9O0-lb plain
feeders at 81 and SIS on the lot; w n.
Clark to David Prewitt five 7S2-lb
long yearlings at Sc: Miles Lo k
name to d. o. Mcfarland, of Chagrin
Falls, o., eighteen 88S-lb feeders at
35c; Geo Mcclure to same eighteen
463-lb heifers at pc; John Konuon to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Tho WONDERS
OF scieDce-Lung Troubles md
Consumption Can be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist
and Scientist Makes a Pree
Offer TO Our Readers.

The distinguished New York chem.
ist, q. A. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
Tu6crculosis) and all bronchial, throat,
lung and chest di-easeg, stubborn
coughs, catarrhal sR,crions, general
decline and weakness, loss Of flesh,
aud all conditions of wasting away,
will send three free bottles (sll differ
enO Of his New Discoveries to any
afflicted reader OF the Mt. STERrNG
ADVOCATE writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment"
h.a cured Thousands permanently by
its timely use, and he considers it a
simple professional duty to suffering
humanity to donate trial of his in
tgliblo cure.
Science Gaily deveIops new WON
dors. and this great chemist, patiently
experimenting for ears, has pro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Florida Excursion Rates.

Excursion uickest to Florida and
other Southern resorts are now on sale
via Southern Railway, from and
through Louisville and Cincinnati,
ia connection with the Queen 81 Cres-
cent Route. Best routes and sched-
ules. For particulars, address, w. H.
Taylor, Asst. Gent. Pass. Agent,
Southern Railway Co., Louisville, KY,
l5-10t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
MT STERLING. KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29 1897

out myself.
Part of the trail was so bad that
horses could not 60 over loaded, so we
had to pack it ourselves. 1 packed
5000 pounds over a cut off. Had
to crawl over places that goat
could not 60, and it took me thirteen
days to do it. The cut off was only
two miles long. The Dyea trail is
far better than this, but after we
started we would not turn back.
/ think after we get in we can pay
for our boat in short order, as wages
are good for those who have enough
provisions to last them through this
winter. Don't be uneasy even if we
are frozen in, for we have plenty Of
grub to last ns, Chen the Skagway
trail is covered with dead horses,
which would be good beef), but there
is plenty of game below, and [ think
we can get there October Sd. The
wind is quiet to-day. l forgot to say
we have had snow storm from the
north, which delayed MS.
Oct. 4th. Good breeze from the
south, and will sail as soon as we can
get our boat loaded. Haunt any
time to write more.
Love to all,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

same, six 47O-lb heifers at 24c; John
M. Rose, Hazelgreen to A. S. Hamp-
ton seven 4S3-lb heifers at 28c; Con-
ner and Horton to thirty
nine 465-lb heifers at 2tc. We have
given the list of sales we heard of.
There were some good COW
sold, and there were skeleton, scala
wag bulls and cows which will soon
be canned at Chicago. These sold
cheap. There was one bunch of sheep
on the market. Plug horses sold at
SIS to $50, but were slow. An auc-
tioneer reported little demand and
few sales of mules. Prewitt Van
Meter sold to Carrithers and Beard,
of Lexington,two aged mules at $62.5O
each; one aged mule, $50. Many
mules were not sold. For the benefit
of drovers we will say that the charges
at the pens is l0c per head with free
weighing. The drouth continues,
grass is parched, water getting very
scarce. See in another column Win
chester News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

made another start, but the weather
and trail got so bad that we saw we
could not get through with wornout
horses, so we gave our horses to an
other party to join us and put us
through first, but there was only one
horse left of the train of twelve when
we got through, and after settling all
indebtedness we had $50 left, and of
course could nol buy $3.50 boat, and
pay our duty down at Lake Tagish,
which lie about 10 or IL dollars apiece,
but I met gentleman who has prov
en- to be quite a friend to us. He
knew the millman and offered to 60
on our note for boat, but the mill
man told him it was not necessary, he
would risk us, and not only that, but
would let us have it at $3.50. which
was more than we could ask. We
have to calk it ourselves; we will do
that Tomorrow, and set sail to-mor-
row afternoon on our long journey.
You know wc arc glad to get off that
terrible trail. ! will give you little
sample; We had horse to bog up,
and wsded in after him and had to
v pull of my gum nip boots to gel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Administrators Sale.

AS administrator of Uriah Keith, 1
will on Wednesday, Nov. 10, at ten
"''""',. proceed to sell at his late, resi-
dence on StepstOne. his household
and kitchen furniture, and farm i'm
plements; 3 horses, cow, 600 shocks
of corn, 80 barrels old corn, oats, 1900
pounds of tobacco, 2 wagons, a
rake, moving machine, plows, hsr-
rows. large kettles, axes, shovels and
other articles. Sums over $40 on
credit of three months, under this
amount cash. Notes must be secured
before removal of property.
VIM. e. JONES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Stopped by the Police.

The tug of war contest held in front
of Denton, Guthrie & Co.'S. store las
Saturday night drew such a crowd
that police interfered. They had ad-
vertised, "any two men with a steady
pull who can rip pair of Sweet, Orr
Il Cos. $3.50 pants, will receive, each,
pair free of charge, The contest
was quite amusing, no amount of pull
ing could effect the pants, they were
80 strongly sewed that three times six
men could not pull them apart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Stock Sales,

Cap. Gillispie this week bought of
Clayton Howell twenty-two1365-lb fat
cattle at Bic; from Mrs. Jennie Gate
wood, thirteen S50-lb heifers at $3.50 ;
from Prosni See, fourteen 700-lb
heifers at$265 from David L. Ander-
son, nine l30O-lb fat cattle at SIC; from
VIM. Scott, one hundred thirty-eight
1zC.lb weathers at $40; J. B. Embry
bought, on Wednesday, of Bob Gay
and brother, in Clark, thirty-seven
1550-lb cattle at 4tc, twenty l350-lb
cattle at SIC.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Another Letter From Mr.. Prewitt
In Alaska.
LAKE BENNETT, N. w. #.
SEPT. 30th, 1867

DEAREST MoTHER-Well, 1 am
across after six weeks Of the hardest
kind of work. The Skagway Pass is
sndescribable.
We started on the Goth of August,
and could not get through with two
horses, so bought four more at $3.50
apiece, and of course horses for sale
here are not very good; we moved
out about eight miles on the trail and
lost one horse, saw that the Others
could not go through, so we took our
horses and put another crowd
through for their six horses, and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
Taken Up.

About the 18th of October I took
up and have on my place now, a red
steer, bob tail and white face. Owner
can have him by paying for keeping
and this notice. j. E. GAY,
l5-3t Grassy Lick, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

Does your residence or barn need
new roof? Is the guttering old and
leaky? Does the pump 60 on and on
without furnishing water? If so 90
at once to John Feehan the timer on
Msysville street. 15-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

Miss Alfredo Hilda Gamble and
Miss Janet Stokes Greig have been APP
pointed medical resident officers in
the hospital of Melbourne, South
Australia, in accordance with the
custom of annually appointing to that
position the students who had the
highest standing in the final honor
examination of the university,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

The ladies Of the Baptist and First
Presbyterian churches extend thanks
to the popular livery firm of Stephens
& Fesler for the use OF their carriage
in delivering the "Woman's Edition
Of The ADVOCATE"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

An examiner asked the Bible lesson
class 10 tell him what was the chief
difference between Elisha and Elijah |;
and, after pause little lad held up
his hand, and said, "Please, sir, Elisha
walked with God; but the carriage
was sent fhr Elijah"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

Celebrated for its great leavening strength
and heathfulness Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common to
the cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. NEW YORK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29

Cashier--Don't think I can /
this draft, Mise, ! don't know
Miss -"Here, don't be silly
me the money. Who car0
don't know me? l don't
either"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1897-10-29
'judge J. f. Cooper INDICATED By His Opposition.

A. Wood Republican Candidate For Commemorative Aor
and Judge Lewis Apperson Rank Anti Cooper Men, Testify
That $4,000 and $4,000 Are Reasonable Fees in the New
Farmers Bank Case.
The herald., 1897-02-06
Another XieY OF the Big Hat

Il wonder" said a woman of taste,
the other day, "if the woman who wears
big hat in the theater or any such in
opportune place realizes what she is do
ing; just how she Is giving herself
away" in vulgar parlance. That is
what it amounts to. 1t is just the same
as though the woman openly announced
to the world at large that she has no
suitable occasion in which to appear in
a big hat. A woman who has plenty of
proper opportunities for big hat wearing
never makes such mistake. Neither
does the woman who, however she may
lack such opportunities, knows that they
and they alone warrant sizable head
gear. Picture hats are all very we'll
and very lovely in fashion books, but
any one of sense is surely aware that
they are sartorial luxury to be ndulg-
ed in upon specials occasions alone-as
are point lace and diamonds. In pri-
vate house to which one has been con-
veyed in a carriage the big hat is all
right. But where I see it blotting out
the stage at the theater, appropriating
an unwarrantable amount of space in a
street car and getting in every ones
way, not to- speak of demoralizing itself
at special SALE I simply put the wear
er down as not only ignorant as to good
form but unprovided with the proper
social outlets for her big hat wearing
propensities New York Evening Sun.
The herald., 1897-02-06
San Francisco Produc.


2O.50; bran, IL 50fb1S.00; outside brands, 1890
Hay-Wheat. s.dO@ll.0O per ton; whea.
and cat, 7oo@lOoo: alfalfa. 6oOQ7 80; clover.
6oOQS.o0: barley. hc9aS.5O stock. 5.0OdG.oo;
getables-Potaloes. Salinas burbank
500 90 per Genital: Early Rose, 15@S5; River
Burbanks, 754So; SWEET potatoes, 1.4oa1.6O;
new potatoes. 2@s per lb.; onions. 1.50Q1. So
Various--Asparagus 10Q25: Los Angeles
tomatoes, 75GDl.00; squash, 1.25; garlic, 11al
q green peppers; a1s soaoo egg plant d21a4l5:
barb, 15Q1.00; string beans. 5m10 dried
Z Dry r.. Beans-Lima, i. i.75a2.o6; Joi pink, LOO
1.2o; small white. 1.2O@1.So; large white,
105G1.15.
Berriss-strawberries s.oO@4OO; cranber-
AppieseF'ancy 1.oo@1.25 for large boxes;
common, 50q75; eastern, per bbl., 2.O0G3 90
Citrus Fruits-MeXican lines, 5OO06 90:
California lemons, 1@1.25: do extras, 15O;
do fancy, 22542.50; navel oranges, 15Oa2.5 So;
Tropical Fruit-Bananas 1.OOQ2.5O; pine
apples, 2.009400; Persian dates g.
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished by
'hA hAAp9ricots1Fancy 9aa IS Moorparks is; choice
do, 10; fancy do. 10; choice. Slk standard. !
prime, 61a.
Peaches--Fancy. 6ls;, choice. 5A; stand
ard, 8; prime, AZ; peeled. in boxes. 121s
Pears-Fancy halves. 6a: fancy quarters.
5,s; choice. 4lA@5; standard 4: prime: 21.Q3
PlumS-fllleu, f12, uNpltteu, 49,
prunes-Four sizes, 81.
Nactarnes-Fancy, 5h; choice, 4h;stand-
ard, 4.
white in 10-lb boxes, $500.
Raisins. jobbng prices-In sacks or Sob.
boxes, four crown. loose 5A: three crown,
4%: two crown, 3A: seedless Sultanas, so ;
seedless Muscateis, ~; in 20-lb. boxes.
three crown, London layers. 130; clusters
l.s0; Dehesa clusters. 2.75: imperial clust-
ers 3.25
London layers, $1.15 clusters. 1.60; Dehesa
,.nisterS. z rs: imperial clusters. 800,
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21G22; do. sec
ords. 1903; fancy dairy, 16M17; do, Sec
onds, 14i15; picked, IA; firkin. 1904.
Eggs-Store, 1916; ranch, 17@1S; east
Cheese-Fancy, mild, new, 91s@10; fair.
to good, 7aS1a; young American, 11@12;
eastern, 140D141a western, 12@12h.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. 16117
hens, 1901; roosters, old, 3.500l4 90; young,
S. 5.OOR5. so; broilers, large, 4.50G5.00 fryers,
4. .5OG5. 90; hens. 4.OO05.0O: ducks. old, 5OO@
600; do young, 6.5G1750; geese, per pair.
l.5O@2Oo; pigeons old, 100; do young,
Game-Hare. IS; gray geese, 20o@
$50: brant, 125@15O; English snipe, 250;
common snipe LEO; honkers, 400.
The herald., 1897-02-06
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Dealers Confiue Their Attention TO Ia.
dustrials and Sugar
The L.xow Committee to Investigate Trusts
Proves q Damper on SpeeuIa~
tive Business

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The LexoW COM
mittee to investigate trusts was the shad-
ow on the market in the dealings today
Trade was for the most part in the indus
trial stocks, with Sugar occupying the
overwhelming proportion of attention.
With the market thus resriced, the effect
on prices was in sympathy with the course
of Sugar and the other industrials, which
was markedly downward, with rally at
the close, due to covering by shorts. The
days proceedings in stocks gave little evil
dence of much of any but professional
dealings, though the bond market showed
evidence of a well-maintained strength
and an investment movement. Sugar and
the industrials, while affected in common
by the apprehension of the trust investi-
eating committee and other antitrust in
fiuences were each affected by some spec
ial causes which influenced the decline.
In the case of Sugar there Is prospective
coup in the coffee war, indicated by the in
corporation of a new coffee factory by the
Sugar interests, the continued fear OF com
ing tariff changes, the adoption of a new
French bounty and the general dullness In
the trade. The extreme decline under these
conditions was ", with the fraction event.
ually covered after the decline in Sugar
.slaught on the industrials had It's effect on
the railway shares, and they declined in
sympathy. liquidation also being an in
fiuence in these stocks. London selling had
ats effect in this department There were
periods of dullness after the first hour of
trading. The dealings in the low-priced
shares assumed somewhat unwonted i'm
portance, but the fluctuations were small.
In the final hour. however, there was a
revival in the market and prices ad
vanced generally under covering move.
ment by the shorts. In the rally at the
close prices were generally carried to the
best point of the day The bond market
maintained decided strength and although
the movement was irregular at intervals.
owing to extensive realizing. the main
tendency was toward a higher basis, with
large blocks being taken for European ac
count The sales were s2,546.000. The com
parative prices recorded notable gains in
a number of the high-priced issues. Gov
ernments yielded fractionally on sales of
$95, ,000
The herald., 1897-02-06
Recognized as a Legitimate Business Among
Colorado Miners

Recognized as Legitimate Business Among
Colorado Miners
Inc lire OF mining camp like this
can be summed up in the one word
gamble. And there could be nothing
more natural, since it IS the gambling
spirit which makes men hunt for the
precious metal in the mountains. as Mr..
Stratton did for twenty weary years be-
fore he CHANGED upon certain piece of
rock in Cripple Greek, and from a hum
BILE carpenter and inveterate prospector
suddenly blossomed out as great Amer
lean millionaire. To mem who are ac-
custoTed to see vast fortunes made
from chance strike there can be moth
ing immoral in the poker table And so
it happens that gambling is openly re-
garded here as a lawful vice and that
all the paraphernalia of the game is
openly displayed in almost every saloon.
1t is, perhaps a. mark of advanced civ
ilization that every game pays $40 as
license fee, which yields to the town $780,
900 as yearly revenue from gambling.
Thus it happens that one finds the sa-
looms and gambling clubs the most in
teresting places in the Creek. tits there
that you find society," Making the
rounds on Sunday evening we enter
some finely furnished rooms from the
main street and find Johnnie Nolan's
place, Whlcn IS accessible only to those
having private keys. In the first room,
which is separated from the larger one
by elegant portieres, are piano and
music and a reading table piled high
with the best magazines of the east, the
leading newspapers and the comic
weeklies.
In the rear room we find brilliantly
lighted space, whose walls are hung
with large oil paintings of the usual
type, tables scattered around and the
equipment of the various games in
which one may indulge. Here Is man
playing the wheel. Over there In a cor
rar Is rrn,,n. Of eiy e.a Y, -, .- c...,,
The herald., 1897-02-06
New STYLES in RjcycIe Orinq

In the matter of bicycle grips for the
coming season, there have been many
changes, more so than in the handle
bar itself. The liability of the tips Of
the grips breaking off has been remedfed
in several new styles. The new tip is
a part of a wood core or bushing, the
former being enameled in different COL
ors, resembling hard rubber. With
these it is claimed to be impossible to
break off the ends. Following the ap-
pearance of the saddle by that name, a
pneumatic grip has appeared, which is
said to prevent that cramping which
occurs after the hands have been held
tightly on the grips for number of
miles. Then a grip has come out with
a braided cane surface, while fiber
buckskin grip will be another novelty.
Another novelty is the spring grip, pat
ented after saddleGhat has been placed
on the market, for which number of
advantages are Misunderstanding gton
Evening Star.
The herald., 1897-02-06

and repressed over a poker table Sew
eral men stand around and watch the
play in silence. Some of these are story
books in themselves. One man of small
stature and frowsy appearance, who Is
intently watching the battle of the chips,
Is pointed out as the luckiest prospector
in Cripple Creek. He discovered the
great Pharmacist and Calumet mines,
and four or five others of inferior value.
His next strongest point was in dis
posing of bonanZas soon after he had
found them for an insignificant sum and
allowing others T.. reap the golden har-
vest Thus he sold the rich Pharmacist
for the beggarly sum of $50 and within
six months thereafter $4,000 worth of
gold had been dug from it. There are
millionaires alive as the result of this
mans strikes, and here he Is with hardly
q dollar to his rame. Unhappy? BY no
means Tomorrow he may find the
richest gold deposits in the camp.
The group at the poker table that
Sunday evening were for the most part
professional gamblers, and the king of
them all was Nolan himself, the pro-
pretor off the club. Nolan is remark
able character. He is the ideal of the
professional gamester in appearance Of
medium size and quick, nervous mo-
tions. his smooth-shaVen face displays
wonderful will power in the square,
massive jaw and thin, tightly compressed
lips. His forehead is high and full, the
eyes a steely gray in color and some
what prominent in their setting, and the
nose large, straight and with such uos-
trils as culver and dilate only in the
genuine thoroughbred.
This extraordinary face, over which
kindly smiles may play, becomes an
impenetrable mask when Nolan sits
down at the gaming table. Apparently
possessed of the most ample pla asticity
for the expression of feeling or emo
ton, his countenance reveals absolute
ly nothing to an opponent at cards
And Nolan has infinite sand. The other
night quiet looking chap came in and
began playing the wheel. Before mid
night the fellow had beaten the game
to the extent of $4,000 and had busted"
the bank Nolan went out and soon
returned. Placing $4,000 before him
he coolly offered to continue the battle
The stranger paused, looked at his $16,-
600 won, gazed at the $4,000 in front of
Nolan and then, slowing the $4,000 in
his pocket sensibly went away. And
Nolan only smiled and said not word
The herald., 1897-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Cal Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipm ent is
Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5-Wheat was
weak; December, 1.21ss; May, 1.3sA. Barley
steady; May 7Sla. Corn, large yellow, 75G
77h. California bran, 1250613.O0.
Flour-Family extras, 5.00d5.15: bakers
extras, 4.7514.S5 superfine, 4.10@4S5
Wheat-No. / shipping, LAO; choice do
14lh; milling, 14501.5o
Barley-Feed, fair to good, ,721sd75; choice.
T12GS0 brewing, S5d90
Oats-Fancy white feed, 1.37ia@145; good
to choice Go. 1.15al.a5: poor to fair. 1.oo0
1.l0; surprise, l.45@l.5 50; gray, 1.15Gi1 80:
black. for feed. 950I1 05: do for seed, LOG
1.25; red. 1.lOpl.2o; milling, 1901 As.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, iii: do
Washington, 4556; wheat, centals. 1890: Go
Washington, ITO; barley, centals. 1880
oats, centals, 20; do Nevada. 345; do Wash
ington. 1853; potatoes, sacks, $50; corn, CEN
tails. 125; do eastern. 500; beans, sacks 147;
BRAN sacks. 1910; middlings. sacks, 100: hay
tons, 2aS; wool. bales. 80; do Washington.
8; hides. number. 100; wine. gallons, 2940o.