To solve this problem, we need to use the properties of an arithmetic progression (AP). Let's break down the information given and use it to find the required sum of the first ten terms of the progression.
\(\frac{S_5}{S_9} = \frac{5}{17}\)
Substitute \(S_5\) and \(S_9\) using the sum formula: \(\frac{\frac{5}{2} \times (2a + 4d)}{\frac{9}{2} \times (2a + 8d)} = \frac{5}{17}\)
After simplification: \(\frac{5 \times (2a + 4d)}{9 \times (2a + 8d)} = \frac{5}{17}\)
\(17 \times 5 \times (2a + 4d) = 5 \times 9 \times (2a + 8d)\)
Simplifying, we obtain: \(34a + 68d = 18a + 72d\)
This simplifies to: \(16a = 4d \, \Rightarrow \, a = \frac{d}{4}\)
The 15th term in an AP is \(a_{15} = a + 14d\).
Substitute \(a = \frac{d}{4}\) into the equation: \(a_{15} = \frac{d}{4} + 14d = \frac{d + 56d}{4} = \frac{57d}{4}\)
Thus, \(110 < \frac{57d}{4} < 120\)
Multiplying throughout by 4, we get: \(440 < 57d < 480\)
Solving these inequalities: \(7.72 \approx d < 8.42\) (since \(d\) is a natural number, we choose \(d = 8\))
\(S_{10} = \frac{10}{2} \times (2 \times 2 + 9 \times 8) = 5 \times (4 + 72) = 5 \times 76 = 380\)
Therefore, the sum of the first 10 terms of the progression is 380.