davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
MISS GOODWIN'S
FASHION LETTER
SHE DESCRIBES THE GRADUATING DRESSES OF THE PRETTY GIRLS
OF PAR1s-MANY AMER 1cANs AMONG THEM.

This trimming is heaped IN the skirt and
makes another of the seasons novelty
trimmings.
All the gowns of the fair girl grad
yates have tucks upon them: it is GER
tainly a tuck season and it would be
difficult to find a pretty gown which vas
not trimmed with man rows of tucking.
Another conspicuous feature is the en-
broidery which. while generally in white.
is also in gold and silver. On some of
the gowns there is a faint tracery in
green, but white is preferred for al.
Graduating dresses, like reception
gowns, are made with the trailing skirt.
There is by no means a train, but the
skirt sweeps the floor for several inches.
In the front it is SO long hat it is moved
ahead by the feet in kicking fashion as
the wearer walks
Nearly all handsome white dresses are
lined with silk; for the seasons fashions
are so clinging that they absolutely re-
quire something which shall fit very
closely. A dress which is to be worn
by a college graduate, a girl who is Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

mems were a deep, royal purple. I went
away more than half converted, but while
at Richmond a few days later I stumbled
over indisputable evidence that the flower
was a fake I got my information, in fact.
from a chemist who had assisted in the
operation, and who regarded it as a Joke.
The flowers We're colored by the fumes of
some gas, but 1 never learned the particu-
lars. 1t was certainly a clever piece Of
work, n I was told that the old man did
1t to mystify some alleged experts"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

WINGED me at once that automobiles
would relieve the congestion in the
streets Of the city and be the vehicle of
the future
Mr.. Whitney's ride has led to the alb
sorption of electric vehicle companies by
a $1,000, 900 concern, organized by the
Whitney, Widener-ElkinS syndicate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27
THE DIVINE WILLIAM.

Offenses against Kaiser wilheln,'s dig.
nifty in the one year 1898. We're punished.
taken altogether, with 1000 years of inn
prisOnment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

EXPOSURE TO ELEMENTS.
OF every 1000 sailors, 81 have rheuma-
tism every year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

plump figure, will hav a skirt lined with
cashmere SO hat it will cling to the
figure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-27

S:S ;$ = e sssss !: si:S s $:%i s:Ss 81 sSss H. AS s: : az ss j.: s9 ssssa ss s1Ss @ s sSI
THH Won M0H1 COMPANY, e21 B. Cincinnati. O. &%S SSS$s
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
THE COMING FAIR.
The Directors Busy With Preparations An
Interesting Exhibition Promised.

A meeting Of the Board Of Directors
of the Fair Society was held Thursday
at the Mayors Office, the following
members being present:
Capt. T. McCracken, president Mayor
A p. Rowe, vice president Capt. 5.
J. Quinn, secretary Oliver Eastburn.
O. II Hurkamp, Capt NJ B. Rowe,
Hon A T. Embrey, H r Gouldman.
] B. Gray, A P Rowe, Jr.. Hon. II.
f. Crismond, A. NJ Garner, W. B.
Tyler, G. W. Shepherd, j. W. Jones.
The various committees made salts
factory reports
Arrangements were made for putting
the grounds, buildings, fences and race
track III thorough order for the fair.
A large number of amusements. side
shows, &c. have been provided for, in
Guiding merry. go-round. balloon ascen-
siOns, &c.
DR.. NJ. G. Ellzey. Of Mary land, was
chosen expert judge for the stock and
poultry departments
Mr.. ". B. Tyler was added to the
Committee on Sports ard Diversions.
A committee, consisting Of Judge
John T. Goolrick, Capt Dan NJ. Lea
and Mr.. Henry, appeared before the
board and asked its cooperation in pro-
vidiug for a reunion Of Oonfederates
during the fair. The directors heartily
approved the idea. named the third or
last day Thursday as Confederate
Day, and appointed a committee, con-
sisting Of Capt NJ. B. Rowe and Hon.
A. T. Embrey, to secure tents TO be
used as headquarters, and will do every
thing possible to make the Confederate
feature a success.
The prospects are excellent for an
unusually interesting fair, the dates for
which are September 26, q and 2S.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Local and Current Comments.
Woody and wife are visit

Mr.. J. + Woody and wife are visit
ing his parents here
Mrs p V Daniel is visiting her
uuc.e, DR.. Plaster, IN LoudJun county.
Mr.. W. B Jenkins. Of Woodland
has returned home after a pleasant trip
to friends III Washington.
C,pt J. z Woody is assisting Rev.
". ". Ovens. of King George county,
IN Il meeting IA Charles county Ma
silks are 70 be worn more than ever
this fail Tor waists c. W. Jones has
lust gotten NICE line See them.
Every lady should have one of our
OLYMPIA sailor hats, the latest style for
outings T. y Brents Millinery De-
pArtment.
Fredericksburg College opened Thurs
day with an enrolment OF %. Many
others Will come IN during the next
few days
Beautiful ginghams, figured piques'
check muslin, d0tted musllns and wash
goods of all kinds now being opened at
r. L. Baker S.
Mr. Malcolm o Thompson, repre-
seuIug the IL b Davis o.. Of Baltl-
more Is spending a few days here with
friends and relatives.
If you are painting up this fall you
can get valuable information IN regard
10 II. also materials tor the work at
lowest prices at HANS Headquarters for
everything Ia the drug line on best
terms
A meeting Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Of Stafford county,
will be held at the Court House on
next Wednesday Court day TO arrange
for the JOINT Legislative convention Of
that ana King George counties
Misses Annie McCalley and Daisy
sutton, Of Bowling Green, after a
short stay here, have gone to Culpeper,
the fOmsr IN the hope II improving
her health and the latter 70 accept a
p sltiOu as school teacher.
The family cf Mr.. X II Sorrell Of
Washington, who have been spending
the summer at their cottage, Locust
Dale, IN King George, have returned
home. with the exception Of Mrs. Sor-
ren, who Will remain until next week,
Their departure Is "A source OF regret TO
their friends.
Mr.. E. W Mills morse, hitched 10 "a
wagon. created considerable excitement
bg running away on Commerce street
Thursday morning. On turning Main
street he left the wagon at Wallace ;
conner The animal turned Goodrich s
corner went up Water street, crossed
the free bridge and was caught on his
way % Falmouth.
Harry Leo the Sonth Dakota cychst
who now holds the world ; record from
NeS YORK TO san Francisco and re-
turn. having made the trip IN PIP DAYS,
a distance Of 5 42l miles. reached here
from Warrington Thursday, sud left
Yesterday for Richmond. lie Is 20 ride
~. 900 miles in 36j days on wager Of
81 800 II ne accompanies the feat he
Will receive that amount and also held
the long distance championship OF the
world II not. he receives nothing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Culpeper Items.

The society people Of Oulpeper were
treated to pleasant surprise Thursday,
when it became known that Mr. Edwin
L Gaines, son Of DR. John NJ. Gaines,
of HaRerstown, Md =, and Miss Ellen p.
Strother, daughter Of Hon. John K.
Strother, of Culpeper county, had taken
the train for Washington, d. O. and were
quietly married there in the after
noon.
Culpeper Chapter, United Daughters
Of the Oonfederacy, at itsregular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon elected Mrs
Elizabeth Pace and Mrs Major Charles
Waite delegates to represent this chap.
ter at the national convention, to be
held in Richmond November 8th. Mrs.
John S. Barbour and Mrs. William r
Robertson will represent the chapter in
the State convention, which assemblies
at Portsmouth. October 25th Miss
Mary Amelia Smith and Mrs. Lucy
Hill Saunders, sister of General A. p.
Hill. we're in attendance. The meeting
was largely attended and very en-
thusiastic
The first introduction Of the craze
known as an "egg tournament, wasin-
ICED in by the younger society people
of Oulpeper county at "Afton, the mag
ni6cent home Of Colonel s. Bradford,
Friday afternoon. Miss Caroline Brad
ford assisted by her cousins the Misses
Daniel. was the hostess Of the coca.
sion
Miss Emile Duval carried off the frs
honors. and selected as her knight Mr.
Turner Ratrie, Of Brandy. The SECOND
honor went to Miss Lena Fitzhugh
who chose as her knight Mr.. E p.
Duncan, of Madison. Miss Mimi,
Daniel won the third honor, and bel
choice Of the knights was Mr.. Alder
Rust, Of Alexandria. The fourth homo
was awarded to Miss Alice Daniel, snC
she selec ed az her knight Mr.. william
H ,ltznan, Of Jeffersontcn
Afte. the tournament dancing wa
INDUCED in by the joyous crowd pail
10 O'Clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
A Narrow Escape From Death.

By the explosion Of lamp, which
she had left burning when she retired
Wednesday night. Sarah Higgins, an
aged colored woman. narrowly escaped
being burned to death at her home on
Main street. When awakened about 0
O'Clock the bed clothes and paper on the
walls were burning and she was suffo-
Gated with smoke so that it was with
difficulty she reached the door. Had 1t
been later in the night. when no one
was passing, the consequences might
have been serious. Neighbors and
passersby responded to the cry OF fire
and the flames were soon extinguished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Entertained in orange.

A delightful entertainment was given
at Judge MoIton's on Monday night IN
honor of Mr.. Lowell Bradbury of Freder
icksburg. Those in attendance wer
Misses Gay Dderson, Willie Moore
Margaret and Fannie Taliaferro. Nellie
and Alice Marshall. Alice and Ethel
Wambersie, Lizzie Boswell, Nellie
Reveley, Carrie Bruce Morton; Messrs
Lowell Bradbury. Garland and Hunter
Taliaferro, George and JscA Morton
John Williams, Clayton Williams, Vir'
ginius Shackelford, August Wam'
bersie and Robert Safe. Royal re-
freshments were served. Orange OBJ
teryer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
SPOTSYLYANIA.

The Farmers Personal NOTES.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance
Mount Pleasant, Va,
Sept #. 1899
The farmers of this section are quite
bus5 clearing of corn and tobacco aud
preparing for seeding Many Of them
feel somewhat discouraged AZ the pres.
ent price Of wheat, aud il is thought
that the acreage will be smaller than
last year Many Of our farmers are
turning their attention ID cattle raising
and occupations others than tilling the
soil
Miss Ada l.. G,odl1e. Of Barton
Heights. Va, who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Caroline aud
Spotsylyania, left few days ago for
Louisa Oourt-house, where she VIII be
the guest Of friends Her departure
from our midst is generally regretted
Messrs p NJ Chewing Of Bremo
Va and j. W Chewing ct Orange,
have returned 20 their business after
weeks visit 70 their father. W II
Chewing. Of Mount Pleasant
Mr. John Chewing has accepted a
position with Geo Dorsey. Of Bowling
Green
Miss Dlnnehl. Of your city, is the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
SENATORIAL CONVENTION 36TH
DISTRICT
C Harding Walker Nominated
Special to The Free Lance }

Especial to The Free Lance
Warsaw, Sept IL, 1899
The Democratic convention OF the
Both Senatorial District met here today
at u O'Clock w X Crabbe, Of Wet
morelAnd, was elected temporary chair
man, and r. A. Chybrook. secretary.
The permanent organization was e.
fected. with 7 j. Downing. Of Lam
caster. IS chairman and O @ Baker, #
Westmoreland, secretary
Resolutions reafirming the Chicago
platform were passed and leaders Jones
and Tyler, endorsed.
Mr.. " Med Lee offered resolution
endorsing Senator r $ Martin, which
was tabled
Resolutions Of instruction were pass
ed for Gov j Hoge Tyler
Hon O. Harding Walker, Of North'
cumberland was unanimously nominated
for Senator.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
CITY COUNCIL
Proposition TO Sewer the City

There was called meeting Of the
City Council Thursday night by re-
quest Of the Water Committee Mayor
Rowe presided and every Councilman
was present
Mr. Gle stated that Dr. Henry
Frochling. Of Richmond had PROPOSE
ton u submit to the Council IN regard
70 q perfect sewerage # the city and
asked that he be allowed to submit it.
1t was unanimously agreed TO, and the
proposition was read by Clerk Ooibin.
The prop sition was prefaced by
statement showing the great advan-
tages Of q sewer system and continued
as follows:
Now. [ believe that | can see my way
clear Of being able to install complete
sewerage system in your city and find
the money necessary among my friends
if you gentlemen VIII grant me and my
associates IN this matter such fran
chise as will justify the expenditure OF
the necessary mJney and guarantee for
II fair rate of interest with an ultl-
mate repayment Of the capital The
time has been too short TO fully mature
my plans; but, roughly speaking. we
would ask for franchise allowing Us
to put in sewerage system to be APP
proved by your city engineer, or &C
cording to plans furnished by your city
engineer, built by responsible contract
ors on competitive BIDS for the work,
with the only prOyis0 that such con-
tractors shall be acceptable to me and
my associates, and that any or all bids
may be rejected If the contractors are
not satisfactory to us for any reason.
because it is our duty to see the work
well done IN the interest of our friends,
whose money we are spending.
1st This franchise shall be in force
for term Of thirty years. at the end
Of which time your city shall have the
privilege Of cancellIng the franchise
by purchasing the sewerage system at
price equal to the actual cost and
betterments, with an added amount
that Will guarantee an interest which
can be agreed upon by your committee
and myself and associates, and based
upon the fnanial credit Of your city.
2nd Believing It to be to the best in
teresr Of every individual taxpayer of
y)ur city. will respectfully suggest
lhat there should be paid 81 per cent.
Of the r. nc al each year, thus at the
expiration e thirty years and the fran
chise. the city would own the whole
sewerage system.
Should these propositions or either OF
them appeal favorably to your honor
able body, we will submit an spplioa'
ton for franchise for your considera-
| ton, and if it meets your approval,
shall expect your city engineer TO fur
nish plans and specifications for a
sewerage system which meets your Rp-
proval, which we will then have con-
structed after competitive bids at low
est cost By responsible contractors IN.
| der conditions satisfactory to your city
engineer and ourselves
Respectfully submitted,
Henry Froehling
On motion of Mr. Gouldman, the
proposition was referred to the Street
Committee to report at the next meet
ing
The rules were suspended and Mr..
Embrey asked for an appropriation of
$50 to complete strees work on Main
street, which was allowed
The resignation Of City Surveyor 5.
Sydney Bradford was presented, and on
motion laid on the table.
The Council then adjourned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16

History Of the Ninth Virginia
Cavalry. in the war between the States
by the late Briga1ier General X l. I.
Beele, published by "B +. Johnson
Publishing Company, Richmond, Va, -
is volume # nearly two hundred
plgss. neatly printed. foil Of interest
10 the Confederate veteran Of the late
war and especially % those # the Ninth
Cavalry The author was with the
regiment from its organization to its
surrender at App0mattox; was a cap.
tain Of one If the companies, and by
regular promotion became iis colonel
and finally commander Of the brigade
If which IL form d part The book
is written in the authors best style.
from notes made in the field, on the
march. and in battle at the time the
battles and incidents occurred. Of
which he writes The book takes the
reader from the beginning Of hostilities
all through the war, with the hardships,
trials, privations aud snfferings Incl
dent to soldier life, to the end, and so
graphically describes them that he al
most imsgines that he is living the
soldier life and is an active participant
in them all
The regiment was composed of ten
companies raised in the counties Of
Stafford. Caroline, Westmoreland, Lam
caster. Spotsylvania and others, picked
cavalrymen, with good horses, mustered
into service at the beginning Of the
war and disb8nded at AppomattOx
when Lee surrendered The regiment
did noble service and suffered greatly.
While all the comp inies suffered great
". the casualties Of Company @, from
Westmoreland, exceeded those Of any
other company Of the regiment Capt.
Garnet was promoted to colonel and
killed at Charlottesville; second cap
tain, r L. I. Beale, was twice
wounded, and afterwards promoted to
brigadier general; Captain Hungerford
was killed at Middleburg, and Captain
Robinson was wounded and captured
at Upperyille Lieutenants Beale and
Washington were twice wounded, and
Lewis once severely. There was not a
sergeant or corporal who was not killed
or wounded, except one, who was cap
tured and one who promoted colonel
Of the 10Th Virginia Cavalry One half
OF the enlisted men we're killed, wound
ed or died in the service The price
of the book is -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
In the Interest of the Sugar Beef Industry
A Factory May Be Started Here.


A Factory May Be Started Here
At meeting Of the State Board OF
Agriculture, held in Richmond We'd
nesday evening, Commissioner hoiner
stated that on September 20 Mr.. b. L.
Spencer. who proposes to erect beet
sugar factory at Fredericksburg. would
leave with a party Of twenty Virginia
farmers for Grand Island, Neb The
object Of this visit is 80 make thor
ourh investigation of the culture Of
beets in that and other Northwestern
States. The party will inclOde Com
missioner Koiner and some Of the most
nrominent farmers Of the Northern
Neck of Virginia. This trip will be
made at the expense of those interested
in the plant which is proposed TO be
erected at Fredericksburg.
At Wednesday evenings meeting OF
the board MOTOR O. E Hine. of the
Eighth district, proposed that the Leg
islature should create State board OF
equalization. He insisted that the
farming lands are assessed too high
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Rannhlicans Elect Delegates.

The Republicans Of King George
county held meeting at the county
seat Yesterday and elected delegates to
the convention to be held at Cox's
Store Monday, September 25th, to take
into consideration the advisability Of
nominating Republican candidate for
the Legislature from Stafford aud King
George counties. D
Delegates were also elected to the Re-
pnblioan Senatorial Convention to be
held at Colonial Beach. Tuesday, Octo-
her 3rd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Uily buUlultlCu,
Henry Froehling
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. Arthur Ballard while assisting
in carrying a piano down the steps at
the home Of Miss Kate Keene several
days ago, lost his foothold and the
piano fell upon his ankle MASKING it
very badly. He is suffering much
pain and will be confined to his home
for several weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
o24 MAIN STREET.
Corporation Court.

Thursday the Corporation Court
Judge A. W. Wallace presiding, cor
vened. Mr. T. r. Heiser qualified as
administrator Of Mrs Laura Heiser'
deceased. The appraisers Oh the estate
Of Mrs Heiser are o. l.. Kambach, ).
s. Berrey, A L. Embrey and 5. j..
uinn. Several chancery orders were
entered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
HEADQUARTERS for Building Materials,

keep sll kinds Of North Carolina aud IT.
Gina Timber. dressed and uuuresscd, Sh-A
Yes. Lsths. sash, Doors ami blnds. Lime
s~m.nt Calcine Plaster. Plastering halr,
building and Paving Brick. I'm ana iron
Roonng' Cut and ire Nails al kinds Ready
HfTsd PANTS and Dry Paint. Llnsced On,
Turpentine, Dryer Varuisn and Lewis, " 9lte
Lead. Paint Brushes OF all KINDS. W mao"
lass aud Putty, Farm Wagons, hoa1 SsFls
va, f,,,.,,ies T.. ID. COLt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
National Export Exposition Philadelphia

Round trip tickets to Philadelphia,
including admission coupon to National
Export Exposition September IA, Novem-
Der 9Oth will be sold for all trains leav-
ing on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each
week, commencing Thursday. September
18th. and continuing until Tuesday,
Novem Der 30th 1T rate Of 50 &c. Limit
of tlcket Dec mber 18th. 1899
o. O Cox,
Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
And Independent Line From Richmond TO
Washington.


Washington.
The New York Herald Of Thursday,
September 18th, says
Unless satisfactory traffic arrange
ments can be made with the Richmond,
fredericksburg ard Potomac Railroad
Company, the Seaboard Air Line will
build an independent line from Rich
mond, Va to Washington This was
decided at conference between the
officials held in this city last Tuesday.
John Shelton Williams president Of
the Seaboard Air Line, was quoted yes
terday as saying: ave are building a
road of l02 miles from Richmond, Va. =,
to Ridgeway, n @, another of eighty.
five miles from Columbia to Cheraw.
s. O., connecting with the Florida
Central and Peninsular. and still an
other of seventeen miles from Meldrin
to Savannah. This will give US 2, 800
miles Of continuous road
We expect to run our own trains
into Washington, and engineers are
now surveying between Richmond and
the national capital. That road will
surely be built unless we can make sat
isfactory terms with the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac company.
The new line as constructed will open
a short route to Cuba and the West In
! dies -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
Richmond, fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

Schedule in effect May 2lst, 1929
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG
Leave Northward.
sig A. NJ. daily.
si6A. NJ. Daily except sunday, local, TO
QuanticO only.
lois A. NJ. sundays only.
tu.38 A. NJ. daily except sunday.
l.31 I. NJ. daily except SUNDAY. Does not
stop between Fredericksburg and Quantico.
9.2S Z. NJ. daily.
Leave Southwark.
B.3S A. NJ daily. Stops only 50 Milford
boswell and Ashland, week days Makes al
lNc4' stONs sundays.
l24SP. VI. daily except Sunday. nes all
local stops.
III +. VI. Daily except sunday stops only
at Milford. boswell, Ashland ana 0ich Ailcu.
sop. NJ. Daily stops only at Dos"eiI ""o
Ashland.
64iP. VI. Daily makes all locA. stops.
Frederic sburg ana Rchmoud ANouhVu"-
ton. Daily except sunday.
Makes all local stops. 80 .
Leaves Frederic Ssburg at 6.OU A. VI AZ
rivcs ilcnmond S,25 A. VI. Leaves hlcAm ne
st4P Nj. Arrives FredericksuurS 81 +. NJ
W. p. Taylor, Traffic Manager.
T. ID. Myers. President.
n - " q. c. COX, Agens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
New Advertisements.

Millwright and machine hands want
cd. See ad. Of the Arminius Chemical
Company elsewhere
Attention is directed to the Mayor s
notice, in another column, IN reference
to gaming tables, faro banks, wheels VI
fortnne, etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16

Mrs Horace Henderson and daughter,
of King George, left on Steamer Wake
field last Sunday for Alexandra and
Va hington, where they will visit
friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-09-16
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat. so to IS; corn, 40 to 4S, meal 30
to 100 per-lOO pounds; oats, 30 to 20 I;
fowls (live), 8 to 81 spring chickens,
s TO 9 cts. per ID. lard, Z
to 8; eggs, 10 to IA cts. butter
IA TO 2O hams, 10 to llH, Irish
potatoes, 40 to 80; beef, 3 to ga veal
1 to Az; Pork. to AZ hides
(green), 6 to z ;hides (dry), TO 10 hides
(gresn) sailed. 2 to 8.
Wool-Unwashed, 10 to 20 washed
% TO %