158 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



[Mar. 9, 



land lying in the vicinity of the steading, using bones on 

 the more distant pwts, so that, generally speaking, I only 

 empty the pit every alternate year. The mode I apply it 

 on the steep land, is to lay it down in heaps with as much 

 regularity as the nature of the ground will permit, then 

 commence spreading it on the surface in the same direction 

 I intend running the drills. The plough follows closely 

 after the spreaders, collecting the compost into the centre 

 of the drills by going once round them. Its application 

 on level land is the same as other farm manures. Having 

 accidentally mentioned bone manure, I beg to state the 

 following as bearing upon this subject, and which was 

 communicated to me by a farmer in this district. Last 

 season he applied urine to his bone-dust in such quanti- 

 ties as not to prevent, but encourage, fermentation. In 

 the course of three or four days he turned over the bones 

 again, saturating them with urine. In this state they 

 were put into the drills ; the result of which was, that the 

 bones thus prepared produced a much heavier crop of 

 Turnips than where the same quantity was applied to land 

 of the same quality, and sown at the same time without 

 any preparation, so much so, that it was apparent to the 

 most casual ouserver. Whether this was to be attributed 

 entirely to the effects of the urine, or other causes com- 

 bined, I shall not presume to say.— iV/r. Alexander, 

 Easter Haprew, Peebles. 



A new Insurance Company.— k meeting was lately 

 held for the purpose of forming a mutual insurance com- 

 pany, to be called M the Vale of Aylesbury Association to 

 protect the Property of the Members from the now pre- 

 vailing Distemper, the Pleura Pneumonia," which.in the 

 last season has become very general amongst cattle. Some 

 graziers in the neighbourhood have suffered to an alarming 

 extent. The society is based upon the one formed at 

 Sudbury, and has, with a few alterations, adopted their 

 rules. The meeting, which was numerously attended, 

 was presided over by Mr. J. K. Fowler. A secretary was 

 appointed at a salary of 15/. per annum, and the society 

 may now be said to" be in operation. The subscriptions 

 are in accordance with the number of cattle entered by 

 each member, which are insured by a payment of Is. per 

 bead per annum, to be paid in half-yearly payments to 

 the treasurer, Mr. Wing.— A ylesbury News. 



Prevention of Potato Failure.— My seed-Potatoes last 

 year (1842) were raised before they were perfectly ripe, 

 and I have had no failure. Nearly all the seed I planted 

 this year, however, was the small unsaleable tubers planted 

 whole, rejecting the very smallest. The crop was very 

 healthy and productive. Indeed 1 have never seen a 

 failure where small Potatoes uncut are used for seed ; 

 and I believe this uniform success to arise from the small 

 Potato being unripe when taken from the ground. This 

 opinion rests on the assumption that all the small Potatoes 

 of a crop have not reached maturity when the rest of the 

 crop is ripe, as being the last formed. If this be so, it 

 strengthens the common opinion that the less ripened 

 Pot ito of the upland districts makes the best seed. But 

 at the same tiiie we see how good seed may be had with- 

 out the trouble or expense of a change from a late dis- 

 trict, if we either plant the 6mall Potatoes of our own 

 crops, or raise a portion for seed before they have reached 

 maturity. — Mr. Caird, in the Journal of Agriculture. 



Coal' Tar as Manure. — A communication was read at 

 the Bath Agricultural Society on the subject of the value 

 of coal tar as a manure. The writer stated that in 1840 

 he published his experience on the subject ; he had now 

 used it as a manure for seven years, and had never found 

 it to fail when properly applied. By means of a water- 

 cart he distributed over his Wheat-stubble 180 gallons to 

 the acre, allowing it to remain there two or three months 

 in the autumn before being ploughed in. Its cost was a 

 half-penny a gallon ; it was economical, and valuable for 

 Carrots, Turnips, Potatoes, and all roots. He had tried 

 it on seeds, but not with equal advantage on Wheat. It 

 was very useful on a sandy loam, resting on a marl sub- 

 soil ; next to that, a deep clay land was best ; but its 

 least beneficial effects had been upon soil resting on an 



oolite formation. 



Sale of Grain by Weight. — Before the introduction of 

 this system, the farmers were often inattentive to the 

 degree of preparation that was necessary, in order to 

 remove all the light grain, and the most experienced may 

 be deceived by grain appearing plump and rouud, yet 

 found deficient in weight, and consequently in real value ; 

 but the corn-merchant has more confidence to give a good 

 price for a good sample when he is fully assured that it is 

 not at all deceptive. I am also a farmer myself, and can 

 state with perfect confidence that to the farmer the system 

 has been most beneficial ; it is not only a guarantee that 

 any trouble he may be at to cultivate and prepare a good 

 sample of grain will be rewarded, but it also induces him 



cess is more tedious, but the larger quantity of chalk which is 

 applicable at the same expense would probably compensate for 

 the slowness of its action. If your land be already calcareous 

 use burnt chalk ; if it do not contain lime use unburnt m large 

 quantity. If your land is sour from wetness, the only remedy 



is drainage. . 



Dairy Mavaokment, SiC—A Zomerxetshire Man.— Confining 

 cows entirely to the house tends to weaken their constitution, 

 and renders them liable to disease. The same quantity of food 

 given under these circumstances will increase the growth of 

 fat, but will not diminish the yield of milk. Such a diminished 

 quantity should be given as will keep them in the same con- 

 dition as they were in when feeding in the fields. Soiling 

 cows is a practice more suited to arable lands than to perma- 

 nent pasture. The cheapest way of burning clay is, not in 

 kilns, but in large heaps, as is done on the railways. See 

 answers on this subject above. 



Diarrhea.- A New Subscriber.— Your statement is very curious. 

 Give us full particulars, and describe cases, and we will lay the 

 matter before a competent person. 



Dibbling Turnips.— Don Qui*.— We never knew an instance of 

 the seed being dibbled. Your distance ought to be at least 10 

 inches. Don't know what price per acre should be given. 

 Watch a boy at work at it for half an hour, and calculate the 

 price per acre from what he does. 



Diseask amongst Young Stock.— J. L.— Next week. 



Drainage. — J. Cf.-We shall notice your work as soon as pos- 

 sible. We propose taking up the general subject shortly. 



Farmers' Capital.— Constant Reader.— Your request has been 



forwarded to Mr. Morton. 



Fences. -IF. W.— Holly will effect your purpose, but it takes a 

 long while to grow. Furze will do, but you must keep it 

 down, or it will spread. It is a good plan to have a close cut 

 Quick fence round the wood, and to make it ornamental by 

 planting Laurels, Broom, Furze. &c, irregularly a perch or two 

 wide in the field side of the hedge. 



Garlic— E. S. IF.— You must dig each root out; or, if there is 

 much of it, break up the Grass, fallow it well, and lay it down 

 a grain. 



Guano. — Goryn.— Hoe it in between the drills of Wheat some 

 time this month ; 2 to 3 cwt. per acre is the usual quantity. 

 English oilcakes weigh about 3 lbs. a piece. 



Haymaking Machine. — A Sussex Subscriber. — That invented by 

 Salmon, of Woburn, and improved by Wedlake, of Hornchurch. 



Laying down Grass-land.— Novice.— We hardly know how to 

 improve on your plan. Your land being near the salt-water, 

 needs no muriate of soda. Apply guano rather. If you lay 

 your Grass-seeds down with a crop of Corn, should it turn out 

 wet weather, a heavy crop r,i Straw would spoil the Grass. 



Liquid Manure. — A. II.— Add sulphuric acid till effervescence 

 ceases. Any of the soluble salts commonly used in manures 

 would, each under special circumstances, strengthen the fer- 

 tilising power of the liquid. Which of them, or how many of 

 them, it wou'd be advisable for you to use, depends on the 

 condition of the land. Try a patch of land with 1 cwt. per 

 acre of common salt in the liquid. The burnt earth you speak 

 of may be of use as a top-dressing for Grass, especially if the 

 land be a stiff clay. 



Mangold Wurtzbl.— G. P.— Field-beet is, perhaps, a better 



name. 

 Manure.— .4 Cheshire Farmer. — Apply about 2 cwt. of guano, 

 broadcast, over the Wheat-land as so,m as it is dry, and 



harrow or hoe it in. J. White. — Six or eight bushels of 



bones per acre, previously treated with sulphuric acid. Guano 

 is the best of the new manures : it is generally applied at the 

 rate of 3 cwt. per acre. You should depend for your Corn crop, 

 not upon a special application of manure to it, but upon the 



'fertility of the land consequent upon your manuring and cul- 

 tivation of the previous green crop. Delta.— Phosphate of 



ammonia is a powerful but expensive manure. With regard to 

 Potatoe-planting— hereafter. We do not know the patent 

 inorganic manures you speak of. It is the interest of the 

 farmer to pay little attention to patent manures, and to see to 

 the due economising and preparation of the dung of his own 

 farm-yard. We should be sorry to say, "Don't believe half 

 the statements purporting to be of facts, put forth by the 

 advertisers of their patent manures;" but we may safely say, 

 " Don't admit half the inferences they would have you draw 

 from these statements." 



Marl.— A Subscriber. — This will not injure dung that it is mixed 

 with. A source of carbonic acid will not volatilise ammonia. 

 Marl does well applied as a top-dressing. 



Nitkate of Soda. — Cler., Lancast. — Apply it now, in wet 

 weather, 1 to 2 cwt. per acre. 



Onk-horsb Carts. — HI. C— You can get working drawings 

 from any Scotch implement-maker, and get them made at any 

 English implement maker. We do not advertise tradesmen in 

 our Notices to Correspondents. 



Parsnip.— Leeds. — Next week. 



Road-material.— V.— If your clay is calcareous, it will not do 

 to burn for road-material. Further particulars next week. 



Rotation of Crops. — T. Ridge.— Your plan is a good one. 

 Guano, or Potter's guano, is our best manure. Bone-dust 

 and sulphuric acid might answer on your clay-land. Further 

 particulars next week. 



Sparrows.— A New Subscriber. — Put a little bird lime, some dry 

 day, about the holes in your roof. 



As usual, a host of letters has arrived too late for answers this week. 



MARK LANE, Friday, March 8.— The arrivals cf all descrin 

 tions of Corn have been moderate during the week, and the few 

 parcels of English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market 

 realised fully Monday's prices. Business in free Foreign ha* 

 been very limited, but we observe no alteration in its value • wiS 

 the exception of a cargo of Polish Odessa from Trieste, sold ex 

 ship at 38s. per qr. in Bond, we have not heard of any trans 

 actions under lock or f. o. b.— Barley meets a slow sale at our 

 quotations.— Beans and Peas are unaltered in value.— The Oat 

 trade is heavy, and rather lower. 



BRITISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk . . White 



Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire . . Polands 

 Northumberland and Scotch . . Feed 



Irish F**d 



Barley, Malting and distilling 28a to 33s Chevalier 



Malt, pale, ship " 



— -. Hertford and Essex 



live ' • • , ,• 



Ueans, Mazagan. old and new 22 to 29 Tick 



Pigeon, Heligoland . to inds. 



Teas, White 



30 to 31 



Maple 



8. 



S. 



4$ 



67 



ftO 



57 



15 



25 



mm 



■m 



16 



23 



BS 



H 



— 



— 



— 



— 



— 



— . 



22 



31 



30 



36 



27 



29 



White 



Feed 

 Potato 

 Potato 

 Grind, 



46 



16 

 17 

 16 



M 



U 



24 

 2$ 

 84 



N 



IMPERIAL AVKRAGES. 



Jan. 

 Feb. 



96 



2 



9 



16 



88 



1 



per Quarter 



March 



6 weeks' Aggregate Aver. 



Duties on Foreign Grain 



Wheat. 



Harl 



ey. 



Oats. 



Rye. 



B^ani. 



52* ftd 33* 



Hd 



19* vi 



32* 4d 29i Cd 



52 6 



33 



2 



18 11 



33 10 



29 8 



52 7 



B8 



1 



19 1 



32 9 



29 10 



53 6 



33 



4 



19 6 



33 5 



30 6 



55 1 



33 



7 



19 7 



32 10 



30 4 



56 2 



83 



33 



1 



5 



20 



85 3 



30 5 



53 8 



1 19 4 



33 5 



30 1 



1 18 



1 5 







7 



9 6 , 



10 6 



Harrow 25 fa 

 Longpod28 3 y 



Peu. 



80(104 



30 8 



30 6 



31 1 

 31 2 

 81 



English 

 Irish • 

 Scotch 

 Foreign 



English 

 Irish . 

 Foreign 



ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. 

 Wheat I Barley 



8180 5210 



— I 190 



2360 I — 



Oats 



4250 

 14270 



30 11 



10 6 



Flour 

 2940 Ski 



ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER LAST WEEK. 



Flour. 

 8455 Sks. — Brls. 



>» — *» 



Wht. Barl. ( Malt. 



5165 

 1350 



5226 



60 



830 



6707 

 95 



Oats. 



4097 

 21294 



Rye. 



Bns. | 

 1573 







— 



— 



Peas 

 — 6 



KlNuSKORD AND LAY. 



COVENT GARDEN, Mar. 8.— The supplies of most articles 

 during the week have been pretty well kept up, and trade begins 

 to get brisk. No alteration has taken place in the prices of Pine 

 Apples since our last report; Grapes are a little advanced in 

 price, they are offered at from 1*. to 4*. par lb. Large Kitchen 

 Apples are becoming scarce, and are offered at higher prices. 

 Good Dessert Pears are not plentiful ; they are selling at from 

 As. to 12*. per bushel. Oranges are sufficient for the demand. 

 Lemons are offered at nearly the same prices as quoted in our 

 last report. Chesnuts are good and plentiful. A few Straw- 

 beirics are still in the market, but they are only brought in small 

 quantities. The supply of most kinds of Vegetables has been 

 tolerably well kept up. Large White or Cornish Broccoli is sell- 

 ing at from 8*. to 12s. per dozen heads. Savoys have not been 

 very plentiful during the week. Little variation has taken 

 place in the prices of Brussels Sprouts or Greens, wnicn 

 continue to be pretty abundantly supplied. Carrots and 

 Turnips are good and plentiful. Seakale is a little ad 

 vanced in price since our last report. French Beans are 

 nearly the same as last week. Asparagus and Rhubarb are 



offered at irom zs. w «. ««wi. v-ui ny^.o «».«.., — - — - 

 Gardenia radicans and florida, Erica Willmoreana, Lechenalia 

 tricolor. Camellias, Scarlet Pelargoniums, Lily of the Valley, 

 Acacias, Azaleas, Heliotropes, Tulips, Jonquils, Cinerarias, Moss, 

 Province and China Roses. 



FRUITS. 



Almonds, per peck, fit tn7« 

 Sweet Almonds, per lb., 2« Hd to 3i 

 Nuts, Spanish, per bushel, 18* 

 _ HrH/.il, 1C# 

 _- Hazel;?* to 4# 

 _ Barcelona. 20* to 22« 

 — Cob, per 100 lbs., B0« to lOQl 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3* to 8t 







to adopt the best method of producing it 

 shank. — Dublin Farmers' Gazette. 



Mr. Cruick- 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Rural Chemistry, By Edward Solly, Esq., F.R.S., Experi- 

 mental Chemist to the Horticultural Society of London, Hon, 

 Blem. of the Royal Agricultural Society, and Lecturer on Che- 

 roistry at the Royal Institution, has been reprinted from the 

 Gardeners* Chronicle, with additions, and may be had of all 

 booksellers, price 4$. 6d. 



Our Corbespo.vdknts will oblige us by not mixing: together 

 Agricultural and Horticultural questions, and by writing them 

 on one side of the paper only. Such precautions can give them 

 no trouble, and will save us a preat deal. 



Books.— A Subscriber.— Low's u Practical Agriculture," Martin 



Doyle's M Practical Husbandry." Northumbriensis.—l. Lind- 



Icy's u Introduction to Botany," McGillveray'a " Withering;" 

 2. ReioTs "Chemistry of Nature," Dr. Reid's "Elements of 

 Practical Chemistry," Lyell's "Elements of Geology," De la 

 Beche's M Manual of Geology," Morton on " Soils," and Jame- 

 son's u Mineralogy." Thanks for your suggestion. 



Burnt Chalk.— Aowir?*.— Sprengel states that unburnt chalk 

 has the same effect as if burnt, only in less degree. The pro- 



SMITHFIELD. Monday, March 4.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Rest Scots, Hereford*, &c 4« 0"to4s 4 Best Downs & Half-breds 4s 2 to 4s 6 



Best Short Horns - - 3 8 4 Best Long-wools - - 3 8 4 2 



Second quality Beasts -32 36 Ewes and second quality 3438 



Calve* - - - - 4 5 Pigs - - - 3 4 4 4 



Beasts, 2115; Sheep, 22,610; Calves, 50; Pigs, 358. 



The continuous heavy rain we have this day experienced has checked the 

 advance in prices which, doubtless, would otherwise have been realised, in 

 consequence of the veiy short supply. Notwithstanding the thorough wet 

 day kept away many buyers, yet the unusual shortness of numbers caused a 

 ready sale at rather more money than last week. The best Scots, for the most 

 part, made 4s 4 d per 8 lbs., and the best Short-horns from Norfolk, 4s; those 

 from Lincolnshire were few, and "f indifferent quality, and cannot be quoted 

 at more than 3s lOd per 8lb*. The larger Downs and Half-breds have been 

 more in demand, and made folly 2d per 8 lbs. more than of late ; but the 

 smaller Downs scarcely exceed our former quotations— in some instances, per- 

 haps, 4s 8d has been realised, but 4s 6d in the more general price. Ewes are a 

 heavy sale — so many being in lamb at this time of year, the Butchers axe very 

 shy of purchasing them. Veal and Pork remain steady* 



Friday, March 8. 



We have to-day a very large increase on last week f s number of Beasts, 

 owing to the arrival of some S h vessels with an extra quantity for Smith- 

 field. We notice, also, a few from Holland, in v«-ry good condition. Our Mon- 

 day's highest quotations can hardly be supported; the best qualities of Beef 

 cannot be quoted at more than 4s 2d per 8 lbs., and other qualities in like pro- 

 portion Sheep-trade is brisk, at Monday's prices; there are a few more, but 

 all in demand- Calves and Pigs sold slowly, at late rates. 



Beasu, 919; aheep, 2440; Calves, 160; Pigs, 300. 



41, West Smithfield. 



Pine Apple, per lb., Gs to 10* 

 Grapes, Portugal, perlb.l* to 2$6d 

 Apples, des., p. bush. 4* to 12s 



M Kitchen, p bus. 3* 6d to 8* 

 Pears, per half-sieve, 4* to 12* 

 Oranges, per dozen, 9d to 2* 



— , per 100, 5* to 16* 

 Lemons, per doz. 1* to 2* 



mm per 100, 6* to 14* 



VEGETABLES. 



Rhubarb, per bundle, G<f to UZd Spinach, per sieve, 1* 6<f to 2* 6i 



Btoecoli, per bundle, l*to 5* 



White Broccoli per doz. from 8s to 12s 



Bruss -Is' Sprouts, p.h.-sv.,l* 6J to 3* 



Red Cabbages per doz. 2* to 8* 



Sorrel, 1* to 1* 6<i p. hf.-av. 



AsparagtiB, per 100, 3s to 8* 



Seakale, per punnet, 1* to 3* 



French Beans, 2* 6d to 3*6<*per 100 



Autumn Potatoes, 3d to 6d per lb. 



Savoys, per doz. 6J to 1* 6d 



Greens, per doz. 3* to 4* 6d 



Potatoes, per ton, 65* to 80* 



— per cwt., 3* to 4* 

 _ perbushel,!* 6d to2*6d 

 mm Kidney, p. bush.,2*to 2$ Gd 



Turnips.perdoz- bunches, 1* 6d to 2* 6 d 



Red Beet, per doz., 6d to 1* 

 Horse Radish, perbundle, l*to6* 

 Radishes, spring, IsSd to l*6<ip. pun, 

 Carrots, p. doz. bun., 2* 6d to 5* 

 Cucumbers, 2* to 4* each 





Leeks, per doz- bun., 9d to U 

 iarlic, per lb. 6d to Brt 

 Anions, 2d to 4d p. bch., 



— Large, per bu. 'u»I, 2s to 3* 



— Spanish, per doz., 1* to3t 



— pickling, p. hf.-sv ,2* toi* 



Shallots, per lb., 4</ to 8d 

 Lettuce, Cabb., p. score. 6d to 1* 

 — Cos, per score, 6d to 1* 

 Celery, per bun., 6d to 3* 

 Mushrooms, per pottle. 2* town* 

 Walnuts, per bushel, shelled, 16* to *« 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Watercress, per doz. sm. bun. U w w 

 Parsley, per doz.bunches, 3* to W 

 Tarragon, Green, per bun- 4dto.oa 



Kndive, per score, 1* Gd to # 

 Green Mint, 4J topper bunch 



\f.,.Urom .ra.n o. tlOZ.bllll- 1* W tO ** 



Marjoram, green, p. dot. 



Cher 



Sals; 



Scot; 



rvil, per punnet, 9d to 3d 

 ,afy, per bundle, U to 1* « 

 rzonera, per bundle, I'to j# 



6d 



POTATOES.— Southwark Watkrsidk, ^J c n ^ st 4 ' ek, and 



has been considerable firmness in the prices during the pasi 



ab'e nrmnessin tne prices uuy..f,-»- ■ . n in more 



the best samples have gone off readily; other quahttes, * ls °» n * . t lro m the 



d but a limited supply, generally, particularly ^.^ 



northern districts, owing to a severe snow storm, . whichnas < ^ ned more by 



Therb 



le best i 

 request. We have had 

 northern districts, owii_ p 



advance in the price of the best samples ; yet this h. is been occ^ 

 the shortness ot the supply, than by any extra demand. 



60s to 80s Kent and Essex %*£" 

 7 — — -» Kidneys 



70 — Wisbeach Kidneys 



70 

 70 

 €5 



York Red. 



Perth - 



Early Devons - 



Late Devons * 



Cornwall • 



Jersey and Guernsey Blues 



Blues 

 _ Whites 

 Prince Regents 



60s 



051 







70 



— 



60 





bb 



65 



70 



75 



Canary 



Carraway • per cwt 



Clover, Red, English - 



— — Foreign 

 mm White, Knglish - 



— — Foreign 

 Coriander • 

 Hempseed - per last 

 Linseed - - per qr — 



— Bait - — — 

 _ Cakes,Eng.per 1000 10/ 5s 10/ 10 



SEEDS, Friday, March 8. 5 ito7n» 



per qr 52s to 5«s \ WMwdCakM.ForeJ^P-^ &% ? 



513 

 64 

 64 



HI 



M 



12 



84 



80 



7« 

 76 



106 



18 



Musffcrd, White- P- bush.^ 



_ _ Sii[>"rfine tt 



Brown u " 



Rapeseed, English, per last 



Rape Cakes - per wn 



S linfoin - 'u„ a h 



Tares, En*, winter p.busn- 



Foreign - - " 



Trefoil - : P'l^iouU-ni). 

 Turnip (too variable for quota 



6 

 14 



2ti 



3 

 3 







5 

 S 



ENGLISH TIMBER AND BARK— March 5, 1844. 



Plank, per foot cube. Inch board, p. ft. supfl. 



8s Od to BS Od 4W CO 6d 



£940 3} 



2 6 3 



2 2 6 



Round Timber, oer load. 

 Oak . - V. 10s to 8 Os 



sh . .60 7 10 



Elm . , 4 10 5 10 



Beech . 3 10 so 



HOPS, Fridav, March 8. f Uofrteg p* 



Th* Hop Market has been more active this week, and trie 



are fullv supported- 



M id & East Kent Pocks. 8/ 0s to 10/ 10s 



Choice ditto - - 11 



Weald of Kent Pocks. 6 6 15 



Choice ditto - - 7 



Sussex Pockets 

 Choice ditto 

 Farnham 



. 6/-« w6/ - 



• * » io1a 



3 

 *1 



4 



H 



Oak Bark (per load), 15/. to 18/. 10*. 



J. 



WOOL.— British, Friday, March 8. 



Doriko the pa«t week the Market has been flat, and lower rates have be*n 

 •ubmitted to. The report of the Bristol Wool Fair is, that but little business 



Pattbnden k Smith, 



- 9 

 Hop-Fa*** 



Prime Upland Hay 



Interior 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 Smithpibld, March 8. 



C8s to 72s I Clover - 80s to 105s I S>traw 



tfito** 



• 55 



00 J 



P * 



John Coo«b, Salesman. 



was done, and that at reduced p-»ces. 



p»*r lb. 

 Lonc-wooled Wethers Is Id to Is 2d 

 Do. Hoggitts 11 1 ai 



Southdown Fleeces 1 0j I 2 



per lb. 

 Southdown HoggitU Is 1 to li ?d 



Keat Fleece* l 8 13 



Jakxs Fukinj Wool Broker. 



Hay 

 — fine 



Whitechapkl, March 8. 



50s to 60s I Clover - 81s to IMs I Straw 

 .65 75 | - fine 100 105 



Cumbbrund Markkt, Marcn 8. 



9* to 



::* 



tfl3J* 



. 



Superior Meadow Hay 70s fc>79. I Superior Clover 'im. to 103. I Str»»r i ■ 



