APPENDIX. 



No. XVI II. 

 TABLE OF COMPARATIVE PRICES OF WOOL. 



* Rules for calculating th value of each quantity, when the price per Ib. i-s not any 

 number of even pence. 



1. If the increase be one farthing, add to the sum found in the table, opposite to 

 the given number of pence, 3d. for the stone; 7d. for the rod of 28 Ib. ; 8d. for the 

 tod of32lb. ; and 55. for the pack. Thus, if the price be gid per Ib. the value of the 

 stone will be gs. 3d. ; of the tod of 28 Ib. it will be il. is. ~/d. ; of the tod of 32 Ib. it 

 will be il. 45. 8d. ; and of the pack, it will be 9!. 55. 



2. If the increase be one halfpenny, add to the sum found in the table opposite to 

 the given number of pence, 6d. for the stone ; is. id. for the ted of 28 ib. is. 4d. foe 

 the tod of 32lb. and IDS. for the pack. Thus, if the price be is. 3}d. per Ib , the 

 value of the stone will be 155. 6d. ; of the tod of 28 Ib. will be il, i6s. 2d.; of the 

 tod of 32 Ib. will be 2l. is. 4d. ; a/id of the pack, it will be 15!. IDS. 



3. If the increase be three farthings, add to the sum found in the table opposite to 

 (he given number of pence, gd. for the stone ; is. gd. for the tod of 28 H>. ; 2s. for 

 the tod of 32 Ib. ; and i $s. Sd. for the ptick. Thus, if the price be 2s. c^d. per Ib., 

 the value of the stone will be il 45. gd. ; of the ted of 28 Ib., it will be 2l. 175. gd. ; 

 <f the tod of 32. Ib., it will be 3!. i6s.; and of tht pack, it will be 2.)! 





