518 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



fJui.Y 27, 



pools Ijing in hollows or furrows, on which Mr. Altos 

 relies, as on a broken reed, for drawing off the surfuce 

 water. From tiioe it is evident that the wa er perco- 

 lated from the fourth pool, or 24 feet, after which, the 

 difference in rise and fall of the waters leaves not the 

 shadow of a doubt as to the result, although the contrary 

 is so confidently asserted by Mr. Aiton. A comparison 

 of the trenched and the untrenched proves the greater 

 distance from which the water is drawn in the former; 

 and I know that it would be carried from a much greater 

 distance if the land was subsoiled as it was drawn off 

 from the extreme of the part trenched deep.— John 

 Mc Arthur, in the Ayrshire AyricHUuri*t. 



African Cuann.—A friend has favoured us with the 

 following analysis, by Mr. R. Phillips, of a sample of 

 African Guano submitted to that excellent chemist for 



examination : — 



Amui >niacal Salts, containing 7j of ammonia -k 

 and organic animal matter . . . . / 



Pluiapiiaie of Lime, tkc 



Fixed Alkaline Salts 



Sand ......... 



Water 



46.0 



19.8 



1.2 

 4.0 



26.0 



ISo.o 



Artificial Manures— Experiments with Artificial Manures, 

 tried by T C. J "". Esq., at D -tint -rvill \ near Wellington) 

 Seed, Swedish Turnips, obtained from 8kinriog*S, Liverpool. 



Sown <>n the 1 7th or May, 13*3; puiled and weighed on the 

 22d of November. 



No.! Description of Manure. 



:} 



l(JS lbs. of Mur. Amnion. 

 220 lbs. of (gypsum . 

 io lbs. of Guano . 



l6i lbs. of Mur. Amnion. 



330 lbs. of Qoaao . . ^ 



10 lbs. of Gypsum . . 1 



tO lbs. of ( no . .1 



11 bush. Woori-afthes. / 



16-S lbs. of Mur. Amnion, -i 



1 1 bush. W. M)d ies . J 



22 gals. I,i<|. Manure, 



vi/.. Urine &Soa^uds 



66 lbs. of Bones . . 



8| qts., or 33 lbs., of 



Sulphuric Acid . . 



550 gallons of Water 



484 lbs. of Bone dust 



Cost 



per 



Acre. 



l 



1 

 1 



10 



13 

 I 



d 

 11 







6 



Wciisht 



of 



Crop 

 per acre 



a- 



2 



U 



= s • 



t 17 6 



2 4 



ton.cwt. 



bu*h. 



d. 



7 i* 



154 



H 



15 1 



8 16 



308 



iyai 



ii 



IS 14} 



34Gi 



H 



17 72 



423J 



ii 



u 192 



385 



ii 



11 9i 



269 



— 



14 6 



346i 



i 



» 4 | 



30S 





Grass warra in winter. And this was Sir H. Davy's 

 opinion. He thought that a winter-flooding protected 

 the Grass from the injurious effects of frost. In these 

 conclusions with regard to the theory of irrigation, we 

 have found many excellent practical farmers concur. 

 Thus, Mr. Simonds, of St. Cross, near Winchester, con- 

 siders that the great benefit of winter flooding for mea- 

 dows is derived, in the first place, from the deposits made 

 by the muddy waters on the Grass ; and, secondly, from 

 the winter covering with water preventing the ill effects 

 to the Grass of sudden transitions in the temperature of 

 the atmosphere. This gentleman is perfectly aware of 

 the value of the addition of the city drainage of Win- 

 chester to the fertilising qualifies of the Ircnen river water, 

 and of its superiority for irrigation after it has flowed 

 I ast the city, having watered meadows both above and 

 below the town ; and he finds that if the water has been 

 once used for irrigation, that then its fertilising proper- 

 ties are so materially reduced that it is of little value for 

 again passingover the meadows; and so convinced is he, by 

 experience, of this fact, that, having in this way long 

 enjoyed the exclusive and valuable use of a branch of 

 the waters of the Itchen for some Grass land, a neigh- 

 bour higher up the stream followed his example, con- 

 structing some water meadows, and using the water 

 before it arrived at those of our informant, who, in con- 

 sequence, found the water so deteiiorated in quality 

 (though not sensibly diminished in quantity) that he 

 once thought of disputing the right with his more upland 

 neighbour. The experience of other irrigators tends to 

 the same conclusion. In the best managed water mea- 

 dows of Hampshire the farmer does not procure annually 

 more than three crops of Grass ; yet in situations where 

 a richer wafer is employed, as near Edinburgh, four or 

 five are readily obtained. — From Mr* Johnson's Register 

 of Implements, Southampton Show. 





COVENT GARDEN. JplT 25.-ln co.^mnce of the Ute 

 fine weather the market continues to be well supplied with 

 vtgetables oi tolerably g-ood quality. Fruit of all kinds in season 

 is abundant. Pine Apples are good ; thev con principally of 

 Queens, with a few Montserrats, Entitles, and Pmvidences a 

 conM.lerable quantity of the imported varieties mentioned iast 

 week are still in the market; they are aomewi at reduced in 

 price. Of Hothouse Grapes there is a fair supply; Peaches 

 and Nectarines are very pood. Apricots are for the most part 

 small in size. Plums are pretty good, and are becoming more 

 plentiful ; they consist chiefly of Orleans, with a tew Green 

 Gages. Cherries are sufficient for the demand, but strawberries 

 are less abundant. Raspberries, Currants, and Gooseberries 

 are offered in large quantities. Kitchen Apples are to be pro- 

 cured, but they are still small. Some good specimens of frame 

 Cucumbers are in the market, which may be obtained at a low 

 price. Peas continue to be brought in considerable quantities, 

 and French Beans are sufficient for the demand. Carrots are 

 good, but Turnips are rather inferior b >th in size and quality. 

 Good Cauliflowers may be met with, but they are becoming 

 scarcer. Cabbages are good and plentiful. Artichokes and 

 Vegetable Marrows arc not scarce. Salading and Herbs of 

 every description are plentiful. Cut Flowers comprise Swain- 

 sona galegifolia, Lilium eximium, Bignonia venusta, Alstrce- 

 meria pelegrina, Ceanothus nzurvus, Heaths, Gladioli, Pelar- 

 goniums and Gardenias, with Roses, Carnations, Picotees, 

 Verbenas and Fuchsias, in great abundance. 



Pin* Apple, per lb., 4#to 6* 

 Horhou>e Graphs, perlb., 2s to 6s 

 Melons, earn, 2s to 5s 

 Peaches, per do/en, 6s to 12* 

 ■Apples, Desert, per bush-, 3s to 6s 



— Kitchen, 2s Id to As 

 Pears. Dess-, per haif-sv., 2s to 5* 

 Cherries, Wall, per lb., 1* to 2s 



— Standards, per dor , It to3# 



— Morel lo, per hf sv„ 4j to 6s 

 Currants, per hall-sieve, 2s 6d to 4* 



— White, per sieve,. 1# to 4* 6d 



— Black, per^sv*, 4s 6d to bs 6d 



VEGETABLES. 



FRUITS. 



Strawberries, per gallon, Is 6d to 2s 

 Gooseberries, per ht. -sieve, \s6d to is 

 Walnuts, pickl., perbsh.,4*6rf to 6* 64 

 Oranges, per dozen, U to 2s 



— per 100, 5t to Ms 



— bitter. pi-r 100, g# to 14* 

 Lemons, per rtn/en. 1* m %s 



— per 100, fi* to lis 

 Almonds, per peck, t\s 

 Sweet Almonds, p*r lb., 2* 6d 

 Nuts, Barcelona, Si's 



— Cob, 14* 



n parts. 



70 M 



15 „ 



U ,. 



1.5 „ 



1 i. 



Rkmarks.— In the above calculation fractional parts are not 

 included: the following is an anal b ol the aal il. I wai 

 told by a inrmer tenant of the held that it would not &TOW 

 Turnips; it was, however, drained shortly before the Turin 

 vrexe sown. 



One hundred parts of the soil contain — 

 Water 



Silica or Sand , 



Alumna nrCUy 



i.edOxuh Iron 



Carbonate ol Lime 



J<" s * .' 



A trace of Sul i of Li.no in weight not 

 appreciable. I 0o 



The proportion of silica is that yielded by the v i) after the 



largest stones or pebbles had been removed from it. Tl 



Turnips all came up together, nor was there any perceptible 



difference in their appearance on the tyth at Ma on the 14th 



of Jane No. 2 appeared to take the lead, l, 7, 8, looking the 



worst, and being: more backward than the others; on June th 



20th they were horse ind hand-h^ed, Nos. (>, 10, R, 4, 5, were 



equal in appearance to No. 2 n July 21st, No. 5 looked best, 



No. I the worst < f mil.— From a Lecture by 2. C. Euton. Esq., 



to the Wellington Fanners 9 dub. , 



Water Meadows, Hampshire.— These meadows are 

 copiously irrigated by the bright chalk waters of the 

 Itchen, a rifer whose waters are, perhaps, the most 

 copious, considering the shortness of its course, of all 

 the southern English rivers. The farmer who views the 

 mass of cry»t-il water, pouring under Winchester bridge, 

 will hardly feel inclined to suspect that all this good is 

 the produce of a few springs which arise within sevt n 

 miles of the city. When the farmer also notices the fer- 

 tility diffused by the use of these bright waters— waters 

 which contain such very limited proportions of either 

 earthy, saline, or organic impurities, he will feel assured 

 that it is an error to conclude that it is only very impure 

 waters that are valuable for the use of the irrigator. It 

 is, in fact, a mistake which most persons make, to sup- 

 pose that even these bright and transparent waters are 

 perfectly pure, and that they do not contain any sub- 

 •tencee which are the food of plants—for both these 

 popular opinions have been proved to be erroneous. 

 Thus, the waters of the Itchen contain, in 10,000 parts, 

 Sty parts of solid matter, viz. — 



Organic matter 0.20 parts. 



Caroouate of lime (chalk) .... 1.89 „ 



Sulphate of lime (gypsum) . . # 072 f , 



Muriate of soda [common salt) . . . 1.01 „ 



' ^ow, that these saline substances are absorbed by plant?, 

 from these kinds of irrigation waters, has been *hown by 



ST; f ^ h ( Tr r- Hi S h - Soc.»vol. Tiii. p. 687), 

 ?ss L "fm™ V ,"' Uon ° f the wat8r of some springs 



issuing from the foot of the Pentland Hills of 

 Carbonate of lime (chalk \ * ' 



Cb.ar.de of 8 =di„: n , comraon - , alt J ; • <Sr.,ns. 



ft™ Z, i\ WatCr , hSd 1^ P " 9Sed 0T « 8 °» e ™ ad ° ws ' 

 tint T. . ,heM 6altS iD ***»»ed proporl 



T « S "l qUant " y ° f "« et tbeB containing, of 



Common /alt I [ [ \ ^ &rains - 



Such facts would appear to confirm the conclusions of 

 some of the ablest cultivators, that the chief advantages 

 of irrigation are attributable to the foreign substances 

 with which the water is charged ; although, as we have 

 elsewhere observed, almost every farmer has a mode of 

 accounting for the highly fertilising effects of irrigation 

 —one thinks it cools the land, another that it keeps the 



Notices to Correspondents. 



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

 mental Chemist to the Horticultural Society of London, Hon. 

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

 miatry at the Koval Institution, has been reprint* d from the 

 Gardeners 9 Chronicle, with additions, and may be had of all 

 booksellers, price 4s. 6d. 

 Books.— D, L. B. — Lectures on " Agricultural Chemistry and 

 Geolopy,*' bj Professor Johnston. Wilh regard to your tanks, its 

 contents, if the ammonia in them be fixed, should be used on 

 land a fortnight before sowing Com in spring; or you may put it 



on your voting crops of Wheat or Grass in April. Cestriensis 



W* — Thank you for your communication — we may, perhaps, 

 hereafter make use of it, and shall he very glad to receive the 

 results of your e riments on Potatoes. 

 Burning Clay— Ii..S\- See a tract on this subject published in 



1S30— " Practical Hints on Burning Clay." by ('. Poppy. 

 Disk a^k in Pios.— tlulhij Bunk. — This disease is of the nature 

 of j) , and produce* iost probably by cold. Give 1 dr. of 

 gentian. 4 dr. of ginger, £ ( | r . of spirit of nitrous ether, in a little 

 gruel, and 1 ssary, the following dav. IT. 0. N. 



M am'rk.— //. J. S.— Sulphuric or muri acid is the most cer- 



tain fixer of amii la. The price should determine your pi r- 

 enee of either. With regard to its use, >e fo or tl.r irticlcs 

 o .f Ammonia," in Nos.'2fiand27 of this Paper, and 



Sprinkle the diluted at id over the manure in the vard. 

 Nkwsvapkk.— i*./*.r.—The subscription is 6s. 6<L per quarter, if 

 paid in mdvance* If you cannot get the Paper supplied you at 

 this rate our nun agent will stud it you. Thanks for your paper; 

 you ; quite right. 

 Prop. Johnston.— 5.— We shall answer next week. 

 Rariuts.— J, P.— The tenant of lands, or any person by his direc- 

 tion or command, may take or destroy rabbits on such lands 

 Without taking out a Game Certificate* and that either with a 

 gun or in any other manner. Sec Exceptions to the Duties in 

 Schedule L. of 52 Geo. III. c. 03. W. 

 Smothkr-burmno of Vkat.— W. Bartlett.— Will Mr. Parkes' 

 Paper, in a former dumber, on Peat-Charcoal answer your 

 question } 



Stukfivo Sbkds.— A Subscriber.— Lime will dry your seed, but 

 it will tend to decompose the substance in which it has been 

 soaked. Charcoal dust nvght dry ir, but probably if yon steep 

 on a large scale, practical difficulties raigkt exist in the v.av of 

 its use. What we soaked was hoed in wet, half -an-hour after 

 being t n out of the water. You must not soak except in a very 



t weak solution so long as fiO hours— at least our experience proves 

 the danger of the practice. We should be glad to know the 

 results of your experience in steeping seeds. 



Turnips.- W. hopes that the Earl of Essex will kindly hereafter 

 report the result of his lordship's interesting experiment, so as 

 to ascertain the effect on the ripened crop of the manures 

 applied. 



*»*Afl usual, many communications have been received too late. 



Cabbairep, per dozen, 2d to Is 



mliriowers. per doz., 3* to 9s 

 Sorrel, per hf.-sipve, 6d to 9d 

 Artichokes, per rioz. f ]j to 3s 

 French Benns, pes hf -sv. f 1* 6d to 3i 

 Potatoes, New, per cwt , 4$ 6d to 6$6d 

 New Turnips, per bunch, 3d to 104 

 Peaa, per bushel sieve, 2s arf to As 

 Red Beet, per doz., Is to 2s 

 New Carrots, 4*t to \$ 

 Basil, per bunch, id to 6d 

 Horse Radish, per bundle, 2s to 8r 

 Savory, per bunch, 3rf to Cd 

 Cucumbers, Frame, each, 5d to 9d 

 — Ridge, each, 3>i to *>d 



Vegetable Marrow, per doz-, i)d to 2s 

 Spinach, per sieve, is to 3* 



I-'^ks,per bun., M to Ad 

 Chilis, per d*>z , Is 

 Gar lid per lb..Grf to fUf 

 Onions, per bunch, 2d to yd 



— larjre, per bushelj Is to Zs 

 Shallots, per lb., Ad r.o fid 



— Green, per bunch, 3d to Ad 

 Lettuce, per sore, tid to Is Hd 

 Celery, per bunch. Is to \s6d 

 Mushroom?, per pottle, 2s to 3s 64 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 2ii lo 'id 

 W atercress, p. 12 sm. bun. 3' to W 

 Parsley, per hf -sieve, Is to is 6d 

 Tarragon, Green, per bunch, 3d XoAd 

 Green Mint, per bunch. 2d to Ad 

 Marjoram, per bunch. 4^ bn 6d 

 Chervil, per punnet, xd to3d 



MARK-LANE, Monday, July 22. 



Tub supply of English Wheat from Kent, Essex, and Suffolk 

 this morning was moderate; notwithstanding: which, sales 

 could not be proceeded with, excepting: at a decline of '2s. to 35- 

 per qr., at which reduction the stands were not cleared. For 

 Foreign, the greatist difficulty was experienced in finding pur- 

 chasers, even of retail quantities, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per 

 qr. on middling Red, and out of conditioned parcels a greater 

 sacrifice would have been submitted to, to induce buyers to take 

 a quantity, but they refrained entirely from touching these 

 descriptions.— In Barley there is scarcely anything doing, and 

 the tendency of prices is downwards. — The value of Beans and 

 White Peas is unaltered, but Grey are l.s. cheaper, — Oats are a 

 slow sale, and barely maintain their late quotations. 



BRITISH, PKR lAII'KRlAL qCARTKR. 8. S. *. S- 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Suffolk White 42 52 Red . 45 60 



Norfolk, Lim-olnsliire, and Yorkshire 



Barley, * my «nd diwillinvr 27i to30» Chevalier 



OaU, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire • . Poland* 



Northumberland and Scutch . . Feed 



Irish ... . . Feed 



-Malt, pale, ship * 



Hertford and Essex 



«>e 



Beam, Mazagan, old and new 27 to 32 Tick 



Piffeon, Heligoland . 33 to 3d Winds. — 



Peas, White . . . . 34 to 37 Maple 20 



16 



•20 

 13 

 £8 

 00 



81 

 B 



CO 



n 



n 



63 



M 



33 



Red . 



White 



<Trind. 



Feed 



Potato 



Potato 



95 



19 

 21 



19 



32 



n 



25 



M 



ARRIVALS IN TH K RIVER LAST WKKK. 



Flour. 

 English . 5147 Ska. — Brls. 

 ^ri»h . . — , >. — ,, 

 Foreign . — M 4140 „ 



Whf. 



Bar!. 



Malt. 



Date. 



Rye. 



Bns. 



8047 



390 



3632 



79« 



_ 



762 



— 



— 



— 



28078 



mm 



— 



9491 



8325 





4345 







3930 



Harrow 80 33 

 Lon^pod — — 



Grey 27 20 



Pe»§ 

 385 



1799 





Friday, July 26. 



The fine, hot, and favourable weather we have had for for- 

 warding: the harvest since Monday has caused a very dull trade 

 for all descriptions of Corn : Millers refrain from purchasing:, 

 and we are consequently unable to quote the decline in Wheat, 

 but holders would probably have accepted a farther reduction. — 

 Barley, Beans, and Peas are nominally unaltered in value. — The 



Oat-trade is very heavy, and barely supports our quotations. 



ARRIVALS THIS WKKK. 



i^latfetts. 



SMITRFIELD. Mondat, Julv 22.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 



Beit Rents, H»retords,&c 3s 8 to4s I Beat Downs & Half-oreds 3sl0to 4a 2 



i°™« - 3 6 Bfst Look-woo] - - 3 6 3 lo 



Ewe* and second quality 3 S 

 Lambs • • .44 



3 6 

 6 



*••< ond quality Beasts -2 10 3 2 

 Calve. - . . -3842 



R * r, " * * - 3 3 8 



Beasts, 2580; Sheep and Lambs, 32,350; Calvei, 193; Piffs,350. 



Wj have a very t.ir Mipply of Beasts today, and in tolerably Rood con- 



d.tmn Trade » not very brisk, especially for large coarse Beas-s and second 



qualities, but the best Boots, *c. maintain their price, in some few ins.ances 



a P o er «V %w a ' been 0b ^ a i ne:1, and "nnieof the very best Short horns have 



»?.h .kV!' . v" PP ' y °! ^'P. 5 ' a ^' in l«r K e.but wen re not over st.n-ked 

 with the best qnali.ies, and there is still a large demani for keeping Sheep; 

 thus, although the numbers have somewhat affected the trade, and made it a 

 little worse than on F.,d*y, ,t,s n..t sufficiently so to make any alteration in 

 our quota ions. Good Lamb maintain, ir. price, and is rather more in demand, 

 but middling qualities are very difficult to dispone of. Veal and Pork are 

 rather lower. 



Friday, July 26. 



We have a large supply of Beasts, and very little trade ; the weather having 

 been so excessively hot during the week has hindered the Butchers from kill- 



ff,fl. oa £fS PhlTr I «""J H! lUf A ed ° Ut ; wh *5 " e ,old * uff " a eduction of 

 fully 2d per 8 lbs frnm Monday Our supply of Sheep It not very large, but 



quite ad.quate to the demand ; the weather has al... caused lower price* to be 

 taken, especially foi ■ arge Sheep; the mnst selling Downs make about 4s. and 

 Long wools 3s 8d. tte have a great deal of plain Lamb; the bw quality is 

 worth ao ut to. There is a very Urge supply of Calves, and 4s per 8 lbs is 

 quite the t<.p price. I ork is about the same as < n Monday 



Beasts, 773; Sheep and Lambs, 12,270; Calves, ioo ; Pig,, 28 3. 



«I. WestSmiihneld. 



iirlish 

 Irish 

 Foreign 



Wheat 

 6760 



Barley 

 80 



13070 9570 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES 



Oats 

 1710 

 4'60 



14310 



June 



July 



14 

 21 



n 



5 

 12 



19 



per Quarter. 



6 weeks' Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



Canary - - per qr 

 Carraway - per cwt 



Clover, Red, English 

 — . — Foreign 



— White, Knjrliih - 



— — Foreign 



Coriander - 



Hempseed - per last 



Linseed - - per qr 

 _ Baltic - 



— Cakes.Eng. per 1000 



Wheat. 



Barler.l 



1 OatB- 



Rye- | 



Beans. 



i 55. 9d 3\sWd 



22s 6d 



3ft Ad 36j1M 



1 65 8 



32 8 



22 8 



34 2 



37 10 



65 9 



84 



23 9 



85 



38 



65 8 



34 5 



22 n 



35 



38 2 



64 10 



34 10 



N 3 



84 2 ;<7 



64 1 



84 5 

 33 8 



21 5 



36 4 37 7 



55 3 



22 5 



34 6 37 8 



17 o 



5 



i 6 



M|1 6 



Floor 





48«»Sk» 



— 





— 





Peas. 



34* 



Id 



35 



2 



M 



1 



36 



6 



87 



3 



37 



3 



36 1 



6 6 



SEEDS, 



60s to 54a 

 41 60 



60 



74 

 74 



100 130 

 84 1 25 



20* S21 



July 22. , „^ 



Lin^eedCake^. Foreign, p.ton6ito7n0t 



Mustard, White - p. bush. — — 

 _ Superfine ,» • — 

 «-» Brown ft 



Rapeseed. English, per last 

 Rape Cakes - per ton — - 



Sainfoin - • - - ~ 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. & 



— Foreign - - - — - 



Trefoil - - p«t cwt — - 

 10/ 10/ 10s Turnip (too variable for quotation). 



Kinohforo ami Lat- 



12 



85 



18 

 40 



POTATOES.— Southwark Watersidb, July 15. 



HOPS, Feidav, July 26. 



p Tns parrs of th« plantation, * h have been severely attacked with ver- 

 min ar»- o mplefely gone into b.ight, and the opinions are not very favourable 

 respecting the good distr.rt. There is no material alteration to notice in the 

 Market, and the duty is laid at 145,000/. 



ParTKNoiM iV Smith, Hop-Factors. 



WOOL,— British, Friday, July 26. 



perlb 



Long-wooledWethera ll£dto IsOj 



Do. Hoggius Is 1 J 3 



Southdown Fleeces \\h 1 Oi 



a i.-. perlb. 



>onthdown Hoggitts Is 0A to Is 2j 



Kent Fleeces 1 1 \ 2 



J am u Pbsuujc. Wool Broker. 



York Reds 



Perth - 



Early Devons 



Late Devona 



Cornwall - 



Dutch Whites - 



Kent and E*»ex Kidneys 



60s to 80s E*sex and RasMS Bluei «^« 



45 f;0 Wisbeach Kidneys - - — 



_ _ — Bluet - - — 



90 — Whites - - — 



— Jersey and (iuernsey Blues 60 

 55 Prince Regents - - — 



— York >naw« • " mm 



- 85 



45 



4ftg to 33s 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trus- 

 Smithpikld, July 25. 



Prime Upland Hay 95s to 100s I Clover - 105s to 120> I Straw 

 Inferior „ 80 90 I j J ^^ 



CUMBBRLAND MarKBT, July 25. 



s u perior Old Hay 93s to 100s I Superior Clover 1 10s io 1 1«» 

 Ufiflor • 0» 90 Inferior „ 90 * 



. 90 95 | Ne W ^^^jj^ Ha T Sales^na- 



Whitechapkl, July 26. 



- 86s to 95s I Old Clover 1I5» laOslStraw- 

 70 80 I New Clover 70 1<* 



Straw S8s to 84s 



New Hay 



Old Hay 

 New Hay 



I 



to3«» 



