Sentence:  &#91;[https://books.google.com/books?id=ABkSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA128 page 172]&#93; When actions are brought in the Courts of King's Bench or Common Pleas, founded upon original writs issuing out of the Courts of Chancery (which writs, as stated in the Report of the 9th of April 1816, it is the duty of the Cursitors to make out) it has been the practice in certain cases for the Filacers of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas respectively, to receive from the Suitors the King's fines (if any) and also the fees payable to the Cursitors in respect of such original writs, and afterwards to account to the Cursitors for the fines and fees so received. ... &#91;[https://books.google.com/books?id=ABkSAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA132 page 176]&#93; The Cursitors have claimed before us a right to compute the skin in all cases, at twenty <WSD>folios</WSD>, each <WSD>folio</WSD> containing seventy-two words; and to charge 1 "s." 4 "d." for every <WSD>folio</WSD>, instead of the fees now taken per <WSD>folio</WSD> or per skin, where the writ in charged in that manner. In support of this claim they have contended, that twenty <WSD>folios</WSD> of seventy-two words each, were established by the Order of 1743, as the length of a skin; ... The writ [of Transgress' super Casum], exclusive of the part containing the matter of the declaration, contains less than two <WSD>folios</WSD> of seventy-two words each; common counts are stated to contain usually, from two to three <WSD>folios</WSD>; special counts are usually longer, and sometimes of a much greater length. 
Meaning of the word marked with <WSD> tags:  A leaf containing a certain number of words; hence, a certain number of words in a writing, as in England, in law proceedings 72, and in chancery, 90; in New York, 100 words.