The total proceeds of sale, including timber were £9,403
(Based on the retail price index £1 in 1909 was equivalent to £77.67 in 2008. The total proceeds would be worth £741,332.52)

Below is the original text, for ease of reading it has been listed in the table above.
Bangors House, close to Bude and Widemouth Bay, with pleasure grounds, greenhouses, and 4 ½ acres of meadowland attached (rent £37 10s), sold for £985 to Mr R L Ashton, auctioneer, Bradworthy, acting for a client. Bangors tenement, 2a 1r 21p (rent £3), was purchased by Mr R L Ashton for a client at £80. Freehold building site, called Easter Close, 3a 2r 29p (rent £4), sold at £83 to Mr R L Ashton. Pridham’s Hill tenement, comprising a two storied house, with garden and plot of land, 2r 34p in area (rent £5); £170 to Mr Greenaway, St Gennys. Freehold building site, of about 1a or 19p sold to Mr Pethick (Bude), at £60. The ancient manor house of Penfound, with about 9a 3r 19p of meadow and orchard land; purchased at £570 by Mr Goe. Brendon (Bude); the timber on this lot is valued at £75. Freehold farm called Part Penfound and Youldons 102a 2r 11p, with model farm buildings and joiner’s shop (the timber on this lot is valued £338, bought by Mr S Hopper (Poundstock) for £1,310. Part Penfound and Wester Burracott, a farm of 120a or 26p (timber valued at £43) made £1,300 to Mr S Hopper. Residence called Calmady, with 36a or26p sold to Mr Davaston (Colebrook) at £930. Tenement called Part Penfound, area 18a 2r 17p sold to Mr John Maynard, Tuckingmill, Poundstock, for £260. Six enclosures, being part of Penfound, 24a or 12p (timber valued at £76); Mr Davaston (Colebrook), at £240. Burracott Farm, 70a or 9p (timber valued at £20), bought by Mr Stevens, St Gennys, at £700. Pasture land, covering 1a 1r 10p at Barracott Bridge, made £25 to Mr Stevens, St Gennys. Arable, pasture and meadow land, part Penfound and Higher Burracott, 71a 2r 13p (timber valued at £17), sold to Mr Rowland, Exeter, for £730. Tenement called West Collaton, containing 48a 1r 2p with a four roomed cottage sold to Mr Rowland, Exeter, for £400. Three houses known as Swelle Cottages offered in three lots, were withdrawn and then offered in one lot, and sold to Mr A S Brewis, Whalley Range, for £390. Manaton House sold subject to a life interest of the present tenant, aged 79, was purchased by Miss S Cowling of Poundstock, for £500. Accommodation land, part of Kennacott, 2a 2r 26p £91 to Miss S Cowling, of Manaton House. The total proceeds of sale, including timber were £9,403.

Information
Rods, poles and perches are different names for the same unit. Medieval ploughing was done with oxen, up to 4 pairs at a time. The ploughman handled the plough. His boy controlled the oxen using a stick, which had to be long enough to reach all the oxen. This was the rod, pole or perch. It was an obvious implement to measure the fields, such as 4 poles to the chain. A BBC webpage about allotments says that “an allotment plot is 10 poles” and claims that “A pole is measured as the length from the back of the plough to the nose of the ox”. I suppose that if you wanted to control the front ox, you needed a pole long enough to reach! The perch was used in the reign of Henry II (1154-1189), the pole since the 16C, and the rod since 1450. In the 16th century the lawful rod was decreed to be the combined length of the left feet of 16 men as they left church on a Sunday morning. In North Devon there is a tradition that fencing, that is to say the cutting and laying of a hedge, would be done at so much a land yard, which seemed to be about 5 paces or 5.5 yards, which would equate to a rod, pole or perch. An earlier name for a rod was a gyrd which is the derivation of a yard.