davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
Sp0TSYLVANIA.
Mr.. Ira p. Turnkey ~ Registrars
Appointed Found Dead Marriage
Other Items Of interest.

Spotsylvsnia c. n. Va. April Fad, 1901
Deputy Treasur Ira =. TURNKEY, Of the
county, IL very sick at his home neaS
Brokenburg. lie il attended by Drs.
Thos. W. Dew aud William A. Harris,
who say that there ia little change in bis
condition.
The board OF supervisors met at the
Court House on Thursday and transact
ed their usual business. Every member
OF the board was present
Nrs. Fountaine ID. Waller, vile OF Mr.
f. ID. Waller, il quite sick AT her home
near Sunlight. She is attended 10y DE.
Massey.
Thursday was the day set for a meet
ing OF the Spotsy lysnia Telephone Com
pany at the Court House, but quorum
not attending the meeting was post
poned
The electoral board held a meeting AT
the Court House Thursday aud appoint
ed the following registrars for the vari.
Gus districts 10 the county, viz: Berkeley
J. II. Mills. ". ii Miller and Jno. },
Perry; CORTLAND, Jno. II Sacra, !. ).
White, Jno. J. Brooks; Livingston, Il
l.. BiscOe, Il. w. Smith aud }. A. Hsrri-;
Chancellor, Andrew Dare, j. Is. Trigg
and L. NJ Estes.
Common wealth. Attorney Lee j
Graves returned To the village Saturday
after having spent several weeks at AZ
lantic City.
Mrs. Maggie Stephens, of LeAvel's, ID
visiting her sister. Mrs. T. A. Harris.
Judge A. 4 Embrey and +. ". Cole
man, OF your city, were at the Court
House Thursday on legal business
Attorney + H. DeJarnette, Jr at.
tended Orange court last Monday in in
terest OF his clients
We can hear around now and then,
that certain young gentleman OF our
village, who is very useful In the Legal
fraternity and who is thoroughly yersed
10 the art OF wooing and winning, IL al.
ticipating entry into matrimonial bliss
and happiness We wish him every sue
cess.
William Goodwyn, % old colored
man, was found dead in his house near
the Court HOUSE. on Friday morning bS
Annie Lewis, who went To his house to
inquire about her pigs which had strayed
away. Looking through the window
abe discovered GoOdwyn dead in bed
She at once gave Information to Justice
Jno. l.. Waller. who ordered an inquest
10 be held and deputiz-d 4 A. Harris
Jr, To act as special constable The
following composed the jury: J 7. h.
Crismond, A II Crismond, +. II DeJar-
nette, Jr., G.. X. Andrews Buckshot
Payne and II 4 Garner, who upon eI'
animation Of the body, with the assist.
ance of DR. W. A. Harris, reached Yer
diet that deceased came 10 his death from
heart failure and other diseases
A marriage license Was Issued at tie
Clerks office Friday, TO MIR. W. II Pugh
and Miss ME-. Luck. The marriage
took place at Good Hope church Satur
day evening at O'Clock. Rev. Joseph
G. Bilingsley performed the ceremony
Messrs Augustus, George aud Joseph
lett. Of Baltimore, are visiting Their
mother. Mrs. Laura F. Jett
Mr.. j. W. Miller, OF Baltimore, isspend
ing some time with f. {. Nussey. Ia the
county
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

impeachment Resolution to Be Called
10 Next Thureday.


Washington, April 1.-The Post this
morning says. An agreement has
been reached whereby the resolution
10 impeach Judge Charles Swayne. Of
the Northern district OF Florida, will
be called up for consideration in the
house next Thursday. The time Is
satisfactory TO Mr. Palmer OF Penn
sylyania. who prepared the majority
report of the judiciary committee IN
favor OF impeachment. and also To MT.
Gillett. OF California, who prepared
the chief minority report against I'M
parchment Speaker Cannon mas
agreed To Thursday for consideration
Of the resolution.
IAN attempt will be made by some
OF the Republican leaders in the house
10 have the matter reoDmmitted to the
judiciary committe. thus avoiding at
this session vote on the merits OF
the case. What they contend is am
pie justification for this course has
been found in theHlleged fact that the
testimony as published by the com.
mittee is not complete. The charge
Is made that important papers and
andayits have been withheld from the
house. and it will be insisted that be
lore the house is asked TO vote on the
resolution Il has a right to all the In
formation that was before the commit
tee when II agreed. by a vote Of TO
8. to report n resolution fayoring the
impeachment Of Judge Swayne.
III the leaders fail in their effort TO
have the case recOmmitted they Will
endeayor I'm some other way to pre-
vent a vote on the merits of the case
at this time II is suggested as an
alternative proposition that day after
the converting of the next regular SEES
sion OF congress be set for vote.
The desire for delay is not generally
shared by embers of the judiciary
committee. either by those who favor
or those who oppose impeachment
Mr. Gillett. who prepared the report
against Impeachment. said yesterday
that he was willing the matter should
be disposed of at once on its merits
after a proper time for debate
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

The investigation into the frauds
practiced in she Norfolk primaries
by a subcommittee of the State Cen
tral Committee is going on amid
great excitement, and the develop
ments so far show considerable ir-
Irregularities. Friday before the COM
mittee things became very exciting.
The leaders on both sides charged
each other with frauds and purgery,
pistols were drawn and those in the
committee room made dash for the
doors and soon the room was cleared.
The scene was so disgraceful the COM
mittee was compelled to adjourn to
"restore the semblance OF dignity"
1t Is a great pity that things are i'll
that shape, but it looks as II they
a e to continue, Unless the good peo-
pie will come to the front and reyo-
luhonize the politics OF the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

1t seems that the ruling OF the Com
missioner OF Pensions IN fixing the
age OF sixty-two years for a Union
soldier to entitle him to a pension OF
six dollars under the disability act
was somewhat misunderstood. 1t
does not give every soldier who
served in the war a pension OF six
dollars, but is said only to have
the effect OF affording prima facie
evidence OF disability and not that
OF giving a pension solely because the
age Of sixty-two years had been
reached by the pension applicant.
This last Interpretation may come
from a disposition on the part OF the
Senate to investigate the authority
to make a ruling to give pension
to every soldier who had reached the
age of sixty-twO years. The first
ruling would hardly stand investiga-
tion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
DEATHS.

Joseph Thrift. OF Tucker Hill, West
moreland county, died Friday night.
]. W. Brilliant, manager OF Belle lsle
farm. near Ditwalton, Lancaster county
died Saturday after a lingering illness.
Judge John w. Jones, formerly OF Cul.
pepper county, but more recently of Ken
lucky, died last week at Bowling Green,
KY.
Basye Davenport died last week at his
home in Lancaster county, aged %
years. He is survived by bis mother and
one brother.
Mrs. Mary Jane Covington, wife of t.
r Covington, formerly OF Essex county
died suddenly at her home near Stevens
burg, Culpeper couney, recently.
John B. Slaughter, OF West Point, died
Friday. He was psraly zed six years ago
and was again stricken recently. He
was a gallant Confederate soldier and
served throughout the war.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
THE CASE OF JUDGE swAYNE.

The determination on the part OF
the Republicans in Congress to post
none action on the report OF the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, recommend
ing the Impeachment ofFederal Judge
Swavne OF the northern district on
Florida. is another case OF postpone
ment of duty. which should be per-
formed at once, for fear OF the efieet
OF immediate impeachment proceed
ings on the Presidents prospects for
nomination and election. This con
tinued lodging by the Republicans
10 Congress OF their plain duty Tor
political reasons is becoming dis
gushing 30 all right thinking people,
both Republicans and Democrats.
These gentlemen were. elected 10 at
tend to the public business and to- do
80 rs promptly as circumstances VIII
admit whenever occasion arises. II
the report of the Committee on the
Judiciary correctly states the iactS'
aud We have no doubt it does, and
the investigation has been thor
ough and full, then the occasion Tor
impeachment has arisen now and
Congress should act Immediately. 1t
is disgrace to the Federal Judiciary
for this man to remain a day longer
on the bench than the speediest pro-
ceediDgs possible can be invoked Tor
his removal.
The report says that upon the
whole case it is plain that Judge
Swayne has forfeited the respect and
confidence OF the bar and people OF
the district; that he has so conducted
himself as to earn the reputation OF
being susceptible to the malgn IN
fuence OF a man of VIGOROUSLY bad
character; that he showed himself to
he harsh, tyrannical and oppressive
that he is continually and persistent
" violating the law and yet Con
gress hesitates to act.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

New York city has just appropri-
atsd five and a hall millions OF dol
lars to improve and enlargeits water
supply. 1t is proposed, In addition
to enlarging the fresh water supply
for domestic and other use, to intro
duce salt water for fire protection.
This is TO prevent the water supply
from becoming exhausted in case OF
an extensive coDfagration, az was
the experience of Baltimore in her
late fire. 1t is well to provide for
these contingencies before the press
ing necessity comes, and then they
can be promptly met.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
STAFFORD.
Fox Hunting Successful Fishing at
Marlboro An lnquisitive Stranger
Other otes.
Stafford G II April ?, I9O4

Stafford G II, April ?, 1901
Messrs. J. :. Berrey and K. ii Bryan.
Jr., alter repeated failures, have succeed
cd in capturing gray iuX alter n hVt
honr run with the hounds. Mesers
Beaurt gard DJe and Floyd LunsioTd TT
rived here todsy, and At this writing Hre
In pursuit OF another one, with fair pror
poets of catch.
MIR. Edward West Is seriously III Will
the grippe.
MIR. and Mrs T.. Moore have iIst re-
turned home IL trip TO Washington an
Baltimore.
The Marlboro fishing shore has beer
operated 10 its fullest extent this seasOD'
The record for hauls has been broken bN
Can't. Geo. Woodland and his crew, ~
hauls having been made up 10 this time
Financially, the season has been sue
cess thus lar.
IL il rumOred there will be u marrisg-
here soon Of two OF our popular young
people.
MIR. Waller ) Gill paid the Court llous.
a visit today,
Mr.. Walter Bloxton. of Washington, II
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs A. )
Bloxton.
Board Of supervisors met last Monday
but adjourned for lack of a quorum e.
18th OF April, 1904. Messrs. Lee and
I Payne reported sickness AS the cause g
On-atteDdance.
/ The will OF James l.. Teliaierro wa'
probated 10 the clerks office Thurs lay
Messrs. Berrey, Watson aud Shelton wit
nesses 10 same
MIR. Jas + Berry, OF Iceland, who hat
been sick with grippe, lie reported better
Mr.. John Ry an, Of rOluca, spent tw,
days here this week.
Today ia typical April day, aittl
ueaI ly six months Of winter.
Messrs. Walter Wameley, sheriff Il Is
Wallace, attorney for Commonwealth
IL G. Chesley, treasurer, aud b Pat
ton, superintendent Of poor, were visitors
here this week.
Geo V. Moncure, Esq, paid the clerk I
office visit yesterday.
One Of our long lost captains VIII
sports huge beard, had occasion TO X
/ TO Alexandria several years ago, In CON
pany with couple Of friends, and willis
perambulating around the whsrves q
canning factory attracted his attention
Sticking his head inside of the door h'
inquired 10 low tones OF one OF the younI
ladies, What are you doing here?
Without answering the question she pro
ceeded TO dump a can OF hot tomatoes
into our friends beard who withdrew
his head with great rspidity, inquirinl
of his friend. ~ he threw the hot toms
toes in every direction, What Ia it, Cap
'tAtOes' or 'mAtOesY
/ Mr. j. 4. McGcegor, who has been sicI
with grip is improving Dr. r. j Payne
and family have also been sick with the
same trouble
Many of our people visited the larg'
/ fishing shores Easter Monday. A party
has been made up of MIR. and Mrs. +. ;
Moore, Messrs. Mamie and Lucy Bryan
Mesdames Jno. l.. and r. ". Berrey. anC
Mrs. c. l.. Potter who will go 10 Marl
bOrO Monday. Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
voune Lady FrIehtfuIly Burned

On Tuesday morning Miss Anna
Rhodes, aged II years. daughter OF MIR.
Rhodes, of near Mcmillan. Greene coun.
ty. was terribly burned Her dress while
passing an open fire ignited, and the
young lady was burned from heal to
feet. before the flames could be extin-
guished by her mother Her father and
brother were away from home at the
time. and her mother, who was just re.
covering from sickness, was painfully
burned 10 battling with the hames.
There is little hope entertained Tor the
recovery OF the young lady.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
MORE NORTHERN ADVICE on THE
RACE QUESTION.

Ii you want a full, free and exhaus-
tive opinion, go to a man who has
had no acquaintance with the sub
ject you wish to investigate, and you
are sure to get opinion and advice
galore.
We decline TO vouch for its value
or accuracy, but the city bred man
Is more generous in his expression OF
opinion and freer in his advice as TO
how farming operation should becon-
Quoted and country roads should be
worked than the ruralist is, while the
countryman is more elaborate in his
views as 30 the conduct OF municipal
affairs. Indeed Ii Is the frailty OF
nature to be always ready, willing
end anxious to give advice and ex-
press opinion upon subjects concern
ing which we are most ignorant
Consequently the people OF the South
must make up their minds that, as
long as time lasts, or at least until
the North becomes as thickly peopled
with negroes as the South, and North
erners learn something OF the race
question, from that section will ema-
nate all the advice and opinion about
the race question. OF course it is
boring and tiresome to be forced TO
listen TO all this rant and ignorant
expression, but freedom OF speech is
guaranteed to every citizen in the
land, and we had as well make up
our minds to make the best OF it, as
there is no way TO put a stop to 1t
except by education.
The speech OF Representative Gil
lett, OF Massachusetts, on the race
question, recently delivered in the
House, which has drawn the fire Of
so many OF our Southern contempt
raries, is nothing more nor less than
We have been subjected to periodically
from our Northern friends for hun
bred years, and is nothing more than
could be expected from that source.
Very few people at the North have
ever taken the pains or trouble to
inform themselves about the status
of the negro or the problems which
confront the South on his account.
Whenever intelligent men have done
so they have Invariably changed
their ideas. These explosions are an
inevitable evil, and the best means OF
answering them is by silent con-
tempt. Intelligent men everywhere
know that these voluntary, gratui-
tiOus effusions are the outcome of ig-
norance and prejudice, and to mini
mize their evil effect they should be
ignored.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
GENERAL MARKETS

steady. winter snperfine. S3.6OGS.S5;
Penna. roller, clear, $4,000 4;SO; city
mills fancy. $5.G0n5.70. Rye -four was
oulet. at s4.25 per barrel Wheat was
firm: No. 2 red Penna., new, Sl.O6IsD
fO7 Corn was firm: No z yellow To-
cal j5hc Oats quiet: NO; z white
cIjpped. soc; lower grades, 4S22c.
Uay steady: No timothy, large bales,
Si7 GOALS. Beef was steady; beef
hams s2OG2l. Live poultry. l5c. for
hens. 1Oc. for old ROSTERS. Dressed
noultry. 141kc. for choice fowls, Toe. for
pId ro0sters. Butter steady; creamery,
9ec mound. Eggs steady; New York
md Penna. 19c. dozen. Potatoes were
steady. per bushel, s1.05G Lilo.
baltimore. Md, April 2. = Wheat
wae frmer: spot. contract. sl.05b n
05%: spot. No. red western. Sl.U615
n 06% steamer No. red, 99k a
9q%c,: southern. by sample, SIC. a
III 06: do. on grade, gle. $1.06. Corn
firmer; spot, 52M52hc.; steamer mix.
ed. 46A a 46%c.; southern white corn.
4On52c.; do. yellow corn, 40@52lsc,
oats firmer; No white, 4S1s n 49c. :;
No. 2 mixed 1870 47c. Rye 4uiet;
No. 2, uptown. SEA S3c.; No. 2 western,
$50 SAC. butter hIihi ldnSy liultd'iOh,
f8Gi9c.; do. creamery, 26c. do la @.
17m1Sc.; store packed, 12413c. Eggs
in brisk demand; per dozen, 1S919c.
New York, April 2-Butter steady:
extra fresh creamery. Csc; creamery
common to choice. 15Q24c.; state
dairy. f3T2lc.; renovated, Boise;
factory. 12m14hc. imitation cream
cry. 14lkG1Sc. Cheese was steady:
state full cream fancy, small colored,
small white, large colored and large
white. 12c. for Sept late made, lOAc.
Eggs we're wrong: state and Penna.
nearby average finest. 19c.; do. do.
fjrsts. 1Shc.; western firsts, 1870.
Potatoes firm. Long Island. s39350;
Jerseys. s3d325; state and western.
Der sack, $2.75G290; Jersey sweets,
Sl.506425. Csbbages were firm:
domestic, per ton, $25G35; Florida,
per barrel crate, $3Q3.50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

The title to the Panama Canal is
now pronounced all right by Attor-
ney General Knox, and the money
due the Republic OF Panama can be
paid over when the United States
will take formal possession OF the ca
nal. Work will then I've commenced
and pushed rapidly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Miller School baseball nine defeated
Woodberry Forest at Charlottesville
Friday by a score OF to /.
Rev. NJ. Yerger, OF Mathews county.
has accepted a call 10 take charge OF
Wyckliff parish Clarke county.
Mr.. James W. B Curtis n 1 Miss Fl -
Jane Eley, Of the Riehardsvile Neighbour
hood. Culpeper county, were married in
the Clerks office at Culpeper on Wednea-
day.
A pretty wedding took place at the
Occoquan NJ. + parsonage few days
ago, the contracting parties being Miss
Nora Garner. of OccOquar, and Mr. j..
II. Boar, of Baltimore. Rev W. b. Dor
sey, OF Occoquan, Oficiated. The happy
welded pair left for Baltimore, where
they will reside.
Austin Morris, the prominent colored
resident OF White Stone, who was shot
some months ago by Allen Williams, an
other prominent colored man, died We'd.
nesday in a Baltimore hospital, where he
0Au DteU Jdkcu iDT ilthtmChbs AAio ~
mains are expected home tomorrow.
Oscar" Morris was widower, having
several children, and a man quite well TO
do. tie and Williams had for years been
partners. but they became enstranged
and a rivalry sprsng up for the leader.
ship OF the cOlored colony near White
Stone After the shooting Williams ca
capped and his whereabouts remain IN
known to officials Virginia Citizen.
Another free mail delivery route from
Louisa TO Ellisvile and return by
Capt. Netherlands has been ordered To
begin April 18th J p Msssie has been
appointed carrier : > The barn on A. j..
Henson's place near Poindexter, was de-
stroyed by fiie several nights ago. A
lot OF corn, hay, potatoes, &C., were lost.
- j. j Porter, president OF the Bnsiness
Mems Association, has secured Prof.
Heighes, of the State Test Farm, to ad-
dress the people Monday, April 18th.
." A case OF smallpox has been discover
ed near Apple Grove. The patient, Smith
by name. took the disease In Lynehburg.
outaa Enfarnriaa
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

Many OF the newspaper writer's are
giving US their impressions OF Sena-
tor Burton, now that he is convicted
OF taking illegal fees and is likely to
no to the States prison. They say
his character was well known before
he was elected to the United States
Senate, but if it was he was elected
Just as though be had been an honest
man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
The Gamma campaian

Chairman J. Taylor Ellyson. of the
State Democratic Committee, has sent
out a circular letter to all OF the city and
county chairmen of the State, urging
them to see that Democratic voters are
qualified to vote at the election next fall
for Congreesman and Presidential cleo
tors. The letter has particular reference
to the payment OF poll taxes six months
In advance or by May 7tb, at the latest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
Prosnset Hi School.

The Prospect Hill School will receive
pupils for the short term, beginning az
Easter aud closing with the session June
18th. Board and tuition charged from
date Of entrance The teacher in charg",
Mics Annie KeiniDgham, ia mostiavor
ably known a. al instructor; she has
been eminently successful and satisfactory
in her work. Persons wishing refere lcr
can address Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ellerson.
Crozet. Va, and MIR. and Mrs I. NJ.
Percy. Gainesville, Va The following
testimonial is from the former principal
of the Bel Air School, IRON which Miss
Rockingham was graduated:
Ii gives me pleasure TO say that ! can
most nightly recommend Miss Annie
Keiningham as & thorough and skilliul
teacher. She 10 iull graduate OF our
school. and vas one al our teachers
Knowing her we'll from the time OF her
three years of residence with us, | value
her AZ a lady of the highest qualities
able TO impress on her pupils the bert
IDEAS OF Improvement, and TO exert al
eleyating and refining Influence on those
under her care. | have been in touch
with her work since she left US, and have
been greatly gratfed at the success shr
has achieved. and at the approval shr
has 80 we'll deserved in every case. Those
who place their daughters under her
care may be sure OF their receiving tie
wise and conscientious attention OF a
Christian lady OF the beet aims OF edu
cation, and OF excellent attachments, on"
well able to guide the development a
character, and to give polish both O.
mind and manners.
n. +. Scott.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

New York isereeting a commodious
building for the city records which,
when completed, will cost about-six
millions OF dollars. 1t will be as near
fire proof as possible and will be an
ornament to the city. Every city
should have a safe place for records
against fire and other methods OF de-
struCtiOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

The Virginia Daily Press is a new
Republican paper just started in
Roanoke. The second number is
before Us. 1t bears evidence OF abili-
ty and judgment in its editorial de-
partment and general make up, and
OF good patronage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

The Mccall Patterns are the only pat
terms made with perioration, showing
the exact hastings and sewing lines and
the seam allowance, without waste OF
material. No other pattern has this fea.
psHfe. For sale at Lowery's. Fashion
ahaete free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
Harbor Lines Urbanna Creek, Va.

T.. S. Engineer Office, POOL | St, \ W
Washington, d. g., March 10. 1901
A public hearing will be held at Urban
no, Va April 6. 1904, at | p. m When
all persons interested nproposed harbol
lines In Urbanna Creek, will be afforded
an opportunity of expressing their views
Map showing proposed lines can be ex
amined at this office. 4. NJ. Miller, 1t
Ilol Engineers. mo- 29-a,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05

A report comes from London that
the revenue OF Great Britain is rapid.
Nv diminishing. In the last year the
decrease has been about fifty mil
Hons. This fact is causing consider
able uneasiness ia official circles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-04-05
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.l
Wheat. 81. 05 to 81 10, corn, new ,53 to
-, meal, 81 .3Oto 81 .35 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to so; fowls Qive), I to .;
chickens, live, 8 to 10; dressed, 10 TO II;
ducks, live. 8 to 9, dressed, II to II; tor
keys dress d, contradictory lard, la
II; eggs, II to 49, butter, 10 to 20;
hams. IA to II; Irish potatoes, 81
to $l.15; Early Rose, Sl.40 to 81 30;
sweet potatoes, 90 to 81; beef 3 to 81;
pork, 6 to Z; veal, AZ to 5;lambs, 80. 80 to
$3.50;h hides. (green) to 6;hides dry Ste
10 sailed hides, Z to s. baled hay tl5 to
S1S per ton. :,
Wool-Unwashed. 10 to n; washed
- to %.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 60 per 100.