822 



THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



Uesiues m«-se general remarks i iuwRur l.uw cmcia 



Qolher chapter into that practic.il detail on the sub- 



•t of »Mbe lease" on which his long experience in 



•gainst the cuniDgeueies of his trade. To lake away the 

 tenant** profit is to produce the hazard of trenching upon 

 bit capital, and to trench upon his capital tl to lessen or 

 cut off the source from which the landlord's rent must be 



derived." 



The following passages just express the simple truth s 



they are worthy of serious attention : — 



•• It is common to hear of reductions of rent, as 10, ] 

 or 20 per cent, made by proprietors at their audit- 

 days, and announced in newspapers and otherwise as acts 

 of great liberality. But bounties in this form are nearly 

 useless to the tenant. The necessity, where it exists, of 

 making little abatements of this kind, should lead us to 

 the conclusion that an estate is under b*d management. 

 The rent ar which land is let should be such that no 

 temporary bounties of this kind can be needed. The 

 tenant who takes hnd, and the landlord who lets it, should 

 60 sdjust the rent that the tenant shall be able to bear the 

 pressure of deficient crops, or of low prices arising from 

 favourable ones ; and no prudent man ought to contract 

 for a rent which will not allow him to meet that contin- 

 gency of 1 trade which arises from a fluctuation in the 

 amount and price of his commodities." 



f< The landlord who xvould secure a prosperous ten- 

 antra, and improve his estate,] mast not trust to his per- 

 cent of bounty on an audit-day, Int must place his 

 tenants in the condition which will enable them to fulfil 

 the obligations under which they engage in virtue of a 



fair and trrilconsid red covenant." 



Besides these eeneral remarks Pro ;or Low enters 



in 



jec 



these matters renders his statements worthy of our 

 entire confidence, and h'S opinions worthy of much 

 deference. The following is his opinion on the subject 



i'f rent : — 



44 Of rr-nts of land, the most satisfactory, it is con- 

 ceived, is a fixed payment in money. To rents payable 

 in grain, or in money determined by the prices of grain, 

 there is this objection, that the tenant may be required 

 to pay the highest rent when he is least able to do so, 

 that is when prices rise from deficient crops. In such a 

 ca«e if a tenant has not a good capital to support him, he 

 may be injured in a single year beyond recovery. It thus 

 becomes necessary for the tenant's security, to fix a 

 maximum beyond which the rent shall not rise. But if it 

 be necessary, for the tenant's security, to fix a maximum 

 beyond which the rent shall not rise, it is equally neces- 

 sary, for the landlord's security, to fix a minimum below 

 which it shall not fall. In every transaction of this kind, 

 therefore, there are two points to be determined, a maxi- 

 mum of rent and a minimum, and there is just as much 

 difficulty and chance of error in fixing these two points as 

 extremes as in fixing one point as a medium ; or, \n other 

 words, as in fixing a certain rent in money." 



We have not space to refer at present to the other 

 subjects which the author broaches connected with the 

 lease, but we shall very often have occcasion to refer 

 our readers to this work, which is not more distin- 

 guished by the sound and impartial views it takes of 

 relations between landlord and tenant, than by the full- 

 ness of practical detail into which its experienced author 

 enters, on the several sections of the general manage- 

 ment of estates which the former has to superintend. 



This work is especially one for the perusal and 

 guidance of landowners and land agents, and we are very 

 sure that amongst such it will be extensively read. 



_n j u - - — 1 — — — - — 



Miscellaneous. 



Chepstow Farmers 1 Clab. — It is proposed to present 

 Mr. Arthur Hall, Hon. Sec. to the Chepstow Farmers' 

 Club, with a token of gratitude for the important 

 services he has rendered to that Society, and as a mark 

 of the esteem and admiration in which his talents and 

 courteous conduct are held by its members ; to which 

 all parties desirous of testifying their approbation are 

 respectfully solicited to subscribe. — Subscriptions will be 

 received by Messrs. Bromage, Snead, and Snead, until 

 the 20th December next. — Monmouthshire Beacon, 



Mangold-)Vurzel. — A French newspaper tells the 

 following story of the introduction of this root into cul- 

 tivation in Flanders. When Napoleon was endeavouring 

 to protect himself against the inconveniences felt from 

 the impossibility of obtaining Colonial produce, in con- 

 sequence of the activity of the English cruisers, an order 

 was given that measures should be taken to induce the 

 Flemings to grow Beet, for sugar-making. The Prefect 

 ■of the department of Jemappes accordingly invited all 

 the farmers of his district to set about the cultivation of 

 the root, and distributed seed among them. The Flemish 

 fanners hit upon its management immediately, and the 

 first season gave them a large crop. But when the 

 roots were reidy nobody knew what to do with them ; 

 so the farmers resolved to cart them to the Prefecture. 

 And accordingly, one fine morning, the Prefect was sur- 

 prised by the arrival of heavy carts, bringing him some 

 hundred thousand kilogrammes of Beet. Having no 

 means of taking it in, for the buildings in which it was 

 to be manufactured had not been thought of, he had 

 no resource but to pay for the crop, and get the country 

 people to cart it away again. This led them to consider 

 whether cattle could not be fed upon it — and the result 

 we all know. 



Rolling Wheat. — Rolling Wheat on all soils is uni- 

 versally considered most beneficial, particularly after 

 the frosts have rendered the land frothy. Ic gives a 

 solidity to the soil, makes the Wheat straw more staple, 

 and has been generally found to render the crop more 

 productive. Carrying out the system of proof adopted 

 in all cases where it can be obtained, the following expe- 



.eiit is corroborated by several trials, and by leaving 

 one portion unrolled of every field on one farm. It was 

 always performed, not when the land was quite dry, but 

 when it was sufficiently so to work the roll with 

 scrapers. When the soil was quite dry it has not suc- 

 ceeded ; perhaps from the wantof adhesion of the particles 



of soil without moisture: — 



c*. 



1836— Rolled .... 7 

 Not rolled . .7 



fDr.c. 7, 



B. 



2 

 



P. 



3 

 



2 3 



1838— Rolled . 

 Not roiled 



6 



6 



2 



1 



1 

 



Besides 



Bacon's 



o 1 i 



one hundred weight of straw 

 Agriculture of Norfolk. 



in addition. 



♦ C stands for coomb, which In Norfolk means a sack of 

 4 bushels. 



Notices to Corresponde?its. 



Rural Chemistry.— By E. Solly, Esq., F.R.S., Experimental 

 Chemist to the Horticultural Society of London, Honorary 

 Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, and Lecturer on 

 Chemistry at the Royal Institution, may be had of all book- 

 seller?, price 4*. 6rf. 



BEvenAKTVs Patent Hames.— Anon says he finds the price in 

 London is 8/, a pair, " but they are not recommended. M 

 Particulars can be learnt of IVIessrs. Brace and Box, of Wall- 



sail, Staffordshire. 



Dibbling Machine.— Spectator.— The implement you name is 

 not suited for allotments and such small plots. No implement 

 worked hy horses would be suitable there. Dr. Yelloly's 

 foik is highly praised. 



Diseask iv Pios.— M. li — There must be something; radically 

 wromr cither in the locality of the pigsty e or the mode of feed- 

 ing;. Is the former sufficiently warm and comfortable, and free 



from dampness? If not, correct these matters. Do you 

 give your pigs many roots of a watery nature? If so, make 

 an alteration in the diet. We can d<; no more than throw 

 out these suggestions. The disease appears to be hydatids 



on the liver, &c. W. C. S. 

 Fexve.— Que ist.— Let the ditch be on the upper side of the 

 hedge— For every ton of hay or straw taken into the yards 

 to cattle, how many tons of dung should come out? and for 

 every SO tons of roots in addition, how much additional dung ? 

 Perhaps our readers will help us. Last year we consumed in 

 yard and house about 1500 tons of roots and 240 tons of 

 straw ; and we probably carried out to the field 2400 tons of 

 manure, composed of 3 of farm-yard dung and 1 of earth. 

 How mist I Grind Flax seed?— M. P. S. J.— See " Home 



Correspondence " of this day. 

 Irrigation.— C. B. — The best work on the subject, containing 

 practical details, is " The Practical Irrigator and Drainer," 

 by G. Stephens. We must, till next week, refer you to it. 

 Moss.— Vicnrius.— Try harrowing it in various directions with 

 a heavy many-tined harrow. You may tear out most of it in 



tliis way. Apply 16 to 20 bushels of bone-dust to the 



acre now. 

 Mr. Rkadb, of Stone, Aylesbury, would oblige me much by 

 informing me what he means by a M thin layer of gypsum ? ** 

 Whether the heap should be more than 4 feet in height ? Whe- 

 ther the gypsum should be strewed on the top of the second 

 2 feet, as well as the sulphuric acid ? Whether, if these two 

 substances be used, there is any advantage iu covering the 

 mix over with earth ? (the only met nod I have hitherto used in 

 preventing the escape of ammonia). Whether he removes 

 his manure to the compost immediately from the stalls, or 

 allows it to be trodden about the yard till half decomposed ? 

 Whether he means by a single horse cart-load, one filled with 

 the raw litter, or with half decomposed ? At what he estimates 

 the cost of the gypsum and sulphuric acid, for say ten cart- 

 load** of manure ? IV. C. 

 Spring Whkat. — T.H. — We have *>own it so late as the fir#t 

 week in April, with good result. It all depends on the season j 

 had we done so this season we should have failed. 

 Thorn Fencb.— Buthkollidar.— By the word •' removal" we 

 understand you to mean the shifting it to another place. Cut 

 it down to within a foot of the ground, and remove the plants 

 individually to their new position, which should be dug over 

 for the purpose, and manured with farm-yard dung. The 

 roots shonld be injured as little as possible, and they should 

 be taken up with as much earth as will cling to them. 

 TrbatmkHt of Milch Cows— An Od Farmer.— If you refer 

 to the c^se of your own cow, we can only say that it is of a 

 singular and peculiar kind; but as this periodical failing 

 appears to be natural to the animal, we cannot suggest a 

 remedy further than advising you to try some experiments 

 with regard to her feeding. Food of the most nutritious kind 

 should he given at the period when her milk falls off, or pre- 

 vious to it. Try oil-cake. W. C. S. 

 Winchcomb Farmkrs' Ci-ub. — J. F. Peacey. — Many thanks 

 for your paper and information. We hope that many other 

 Clubs will loilow your example. 



%*As usual, many communications have been received too late. 



Jmarfttts, 



SMITHFIELD, Monday, Dec. 2.— Per stone of 8 lbs. 





BMt Scott, Hereforda,&c. 4- 0to4i 4 

 Best Short Horns . 3 10 4 



Second quality JJeasti .30 36 

 Calve- - . .3444 



Best Downs & Half-breds 4s Oto 4s 



Best Long-wool* - - 8 10 4 2 



Ewes and second quality 3 4 3 8 



P»K» - - - 8 8 4 4 



IN 



COVENT GAKDKN, DEC.7—lUerc h 

 change in the Market during this week. Tht^n^n* 17 ^ 

 been generally plentiful, and the prices har* differed hfii • 



so plentiful. 



Greens are abundant. 



Pineapples continue to be sufficient for the < emand 

 them are some fine specimens of Black Jamaica O ~~* 



rather inferior both in size and qualitv. Gool hothoaU!? ,iri 

 are scarce ; but foreign sorts are tolerably abundant a ? ** 

 good quality are sufficient for the demand- Pe V, * Pplt 

 pretty plentiful. Among the latter we noticed Lod Sn*?° 

 of Glout Morceau, Winter Nelis, Beu-re Diel and i* 1 

 Colmar. A few fine specimens of Marie Louise have »L w* 

 in the Market during the week. Melons are now over ^ 

 season, and Cucumbers are very scarce. Oranges *rl t? 1 * 

 tiful; Nuts of all kinds are scarcer. Of y^!hL V S' 

 supplies of mobt articles are quite sufficient for ihl a 

 mand. Cauliflowers are scarce, and Broccoli is no «. V 



Savoys, Brussels Sprouts and oth^K 



Carrots and Turnips are also iW 

 and sufficient for the demand Seak.-e in small quantS 

 has been brought during the week ; it is offered at from ij J7 

 to 25. 6d. per punnet. Small quantities of Asparagus haveliW 

 wise been offered at from 4s. to 12*. p^r bundle Lettuew r 

 good quality may be obtained at last week 1 , priced Endir p mU 

 other kinds of Salading are generally excellent. Celerr hX 

 white and red, is abundant and good. Among Cut Flowerlwi 

 noticed Cypripcdium lnsigne, Bignonia Centura. Luculia r£ 

 tissima, Poinsettiapulcherrima, Gnidia | inifnlia, Pt-ntascariin 

 Camellias, Epacrises. Heaths, Heliotrope*, Cinerarias Amarvl 

 Uses, Azaleas, Narcissus, Chrysanthemum s, Tulips, and Roses. 



FRUITS. 



Pine Apple, per lb., 3*ito 7$ 

 Grapet, Hothouse, p. Jb.» 3# to 5* 

 — Spanish, perlb., lOrf to 1# 

 Portugal, per lb., Is to 2# 



Apples, Desa , per bush., 3* to 6s 



is 63 



— Kitchen, 2s 6d to 

 Pears, Dess., per ht.-sv., 3$ to 8# 

 Quinces, per half-sieve, 3s to 6s 

 Aledl.iTs, per bushel, 5*. 

 Filberts, per 100 lbs,, 90s to 110# 

 Chesnuts, per peck, 3j to 7# 

 Walnuts, per bushel, 5j to 8* 



— — shelled, 12* to 18* 



VEGETABLES. 



Oranges, per d zen, l# to 1* <sj 



— per 100, 6s to |fe 



— biHer, per Uh), 12$ 

 Lemons, per <it.?en, 1* to 2s 



— per 1(»0, ti to U$ 

 Almonds, per peck, 6$ 

 ^weet Almond*, pnrlb., t$ni 

 Cob Nuts, per 100 lbs., 105* to )2Qi 

 Nuts, Barcelona, 24* 



— Brazil. Iff* 



— Spanish, 99% 



— Barct\< n^, 2tt 



Cabbages, per dozen, Gd to 1* 2d 

 Cauliflowers, per doz., 3* too* 

 Broccoli, per bundle, 9d to 1* $d ' 

 Brussels Sprouts, hf -sv., l*6d to 2* 

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



— Jerusal., p. ht-sv., 1* to l*6d m 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60* to 70* 



— cwt , 2* 6d to 4$ 



— bushel, \s6d to 2* 6d 



— Kidney, per bsh., 2* to 3* 

 Turnips, per doe. boh., 1* 6d to 2* 6d 

 Red Beet, per doz., 9d to 1* 6d 

 Carrots, per doz. bchs , 4* to 6* 

 Basil, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Seakale, per punnet, 1* 6d to 2* 6d 

 Asparagus, per bundle, 4* to I2#. 

 Horse Kadish, per bundle, 1* 6d to £* 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Spinach, per sieve, l*6d to 2* 

 Scorzonera, per bunch, 1* to 1* Id 

 Ralsafy, per bunch, 1* to Is 3d 

 Leeks, per doz., 1* to 1* 6d 



Garlic, perlb.,4d to 64 

 Onions, per bunch. 2d to id 



— large, per bushel, I* to 2m « 

 c"~„ Spanish, per di / ., ]« &J to ft* 

 Shallots, per Jb., 6d to Hi 

 Tomatoes, per half-sv., P* to 3* 

 Capsicums, per loo, 4» to Ha 

 Radishes, per do/., 6d to Is 

 Lettuce, per score, ed to I* *d 

 Celery, White, per bunch, 6d to If gd 



— _ Red, per bunch, Od to 2s 

 Endive, per score, li to is Kd 

 Mushrooms, per pottle, lOd to 1* W 

 Small Salads, per punnet, 24 to Sd 

 Watercress, p. 12 im. bun 3./ to €4 

 Parsley, per doz. bunches, u to 3* 



— Roots, per bundle, 9d 

 Tarragon, Green, per hunch, 94 toS4 

 Green Mint, per bunch, 2d to3d 

 Marjoram, per bunch. 2-/ to '6d 

 Chervil, per punnet, 2d to 3d 

 Chilis, per 100, 1* to £# 



POTATOES.— Southwark Watbrsidr. Dec. 2. 



Trb supply to this Market continues to be equal to the demand. The 

 weather being fine for the season, the Town Markets are fully supplied with 

 vegetables ; notwithstanding there was considerable business done at the 

 Waterside during the past week, and the fallowing prices were fully main- 

 tained- 



50s to 51s 



York Reds 



m 



• 



50s to 70s 



Kent and Essex Whites - 



Perth 



• 



. 



65 



60 



— — Kidneys 



Fifeshire 



- 



• 



fMEMWm 



— 



Wlsbeach Kidneys • 



Early Devon* 



• 



- 



65 



— 



— Blues 



Late Devona 



• 



- 



— 



— 



_ Whites . 



Cornwall 



• 



- 



65 



_■ 



Guernsey Blues 



Jersey Blues - 



- 



• 



60 



55 



— Whit** - 



— Whites 



- 



- 



60 



— 



Prince Regents 



65 



to 



55 



m 



m 



55 



.'J 



■ 



MARK-LANE. Monday, Dec. 2. 

 We had a fair supply of Wheat at our Market this morning:, 

 which met with a tolerably free sale at our last week's prices; 

 the condition has also improved ; there was some inquiry for 

 Foreign Wheat in retail. Canada Flour is dull at from 25*. to 

 26s. per barrel. A good supply of Barley, which is Is. cheaper 

 fnr all descriptions. White Peas are unaltered in value; Maple 

 and Grey are 1*. lower. Beans, both old and new, have declined 

 is. per quarter. Oats are a very dull sale, but prices are fully 

 maintained. 



BRTTISH, PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. 8. 



Wheat, £•■», Kent, and Suffolk . . White 40 

 Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Vorkghlre . — 



Barley, Malting and distilling 32s to 35s Chevalier 



Oats, Lincolnshire and Yorkshire 



Northumberland and Scotch 



Irish .... 



Malt, pale, ship ' . < 



Hertford and Essex 



Rye 



Polandt 

 Feed 

 Feed 



34 

 20 

 20 

 18 

 . M 

 . 58 

 . 29 

 Tick 31 

 Winds — 

 Maple 32 



S. 



50 



35 



23 



£3 

 22 

 €0 

 65 

 32 

 36 



: 



Red . 

 White 



Grind. 



Feed 

 Potato 



Potato 



i. 



42 



87 

 19 

 SI 

 £0 



«. 



■ 



85 

 24 



35 



Beam, Mazagan, old and new 30 to 35 



Pigeon, Heligoland . 38 to 41 



Peas, White . . . . 34 to 37 



ARRIVALS IN THE R1VKR LAST WBKK. 



Flour. I Wht. I Barl. Malt. Oats. Kye 



English . 6991 S L - »-'- ' — c •"»■* « nM * M 



Harrow SJ 37 

 Longpod — — 



Grey 31 33 



_ Brls. 



Irish 

 Fore'gn 



»» 



70 



»» 



»• 



10045 



! 970 



9257 







12507 



6032 

 6 



4S4 



400 

 5342 



Bni. 

 Ill* 



PCM 



1170 



„. 1109 f tt 





Friday, Dec. 6 , ., 



Thk arrivals of English Wheat, have been m od r at ^:™; rP d 

 trade is exceedingly dull at Monday's prices; Foreign xs ^ uir 



after, but business is very slow. Fine Barley "J ftth !5 ^ 

 demand, but secondary sorts are very unsaleable, liea » 

 Peas remain as on Monday. Oats are a dull sale at ou* 

 quotations. 



Flonr 

 4710 Ski 





Bea«t», 3490; Sheep, 27,730; Calves, 102; Pi*«. 420. 

 Ther« are a few more Beasts today, but all are in request at fully last 

 week's prices. The very best St*ots, Arc. have in some instances exceeded 

 our top quotations, and >ome of the best Short Horns have made 4s 2d. The 

 weather being favourable almost everything is readily disposed of. Theie 

 is a small increase in the number of Sheep, but no improvement in the qua- 

 lity of the supply. Good Sheep are not very plentiful, and command a ready 

 sale with prices having an'upward tendency. The best old Downs more 

 freely make 4s Gd, and some of the most sizeable Long wools nearly 4s 4d. 

 There is a dulness in the trade for second rate qualities, but they do not 

 make any less money. Veal-trade is dull at a small reduction from Friday ; 

 scarcely anything makes over 4s 4d. Pork trade is very heavy. 



Friday, Dec. 6. 



We have a large increase in the supply of Beasr*. We notice a few Dutch, 

 a great many Irish Heifers^everal icott h Benst*, and a large quantity of Cows; 

 but the bes; qualities do not appear to be very plentiful, for which Monday's 

 quotations are maintained, namely, beat Scots, &c. 4s to 4s 4d, best Short 

 Horns 3s led to 4s. In second-rate, however, the proportion being large, we 

 notice a reduction of about 4d per 8 lbs. ; prices range from 2s 8d to 3s4d. The 

 supply ot Shrep is rather plentiful for the time of year; trade is not quite so 

 good. Bpst Downs, &c- make from 4s to 4s 4d, the latter being an extreme 

 priest; Longwools,3t 8d to 4s. and Ewes, &c. 3s to3sfJd. The Veal-trade is* 

 brisk at an advance on Monday's quotations, yet not quite so good as last 

 Friday, 4s 6d being the outside price of the choicest qualities; second-rate 

 3s 4d to 4s. Fork-trade continues very heavy; we cannot quote nice Porkeis 

 at more than 4s 4d ; many very good ones are sold tnuch under. 



Beasts, 1090; M>eep,4M0; Calves, 132; t igfc, 379. 

 41, WestSm ithfield. 



HOPS, Friday, Dec. 6. 



TnsHop Market remains inthe same state ns last week; the demand 

 though limited las is usual at this season ot the year) i< gradual, and rine 

 Hops in pockets are veiy scarce. 



Pattr-vdbw tc Surra, Hop-Factors. 



WOOL,— British, Friday, Dec. 6. 



THtmxhas been rather more demand for English Wool since our last; a 

 ood deal has changed hands 1 ; but we cannot quote any improvement in price, 

 except in new skin country Wools, vn some sorts of which an advance has 

 been obtained. 



Ja*f* PERftnr> Wed Broker, 



English 





Irish 



• 



Foreign 





Oct. 



26 



Nov. 



2 



_ 



9 



SJVSB 



IG 



mmmmbmM 



23 



__ 





ARRIVALS THIS WEEK 

 Wheat | Barley 

 C950 ©640 



1180 I 15240 



IMPERIAL AVERAGES 



per Quarter. 



Wheat. Barley. 

 46* 0d BA8 9d 



7 



I 



9 



2 



1 



Oats. 



20*H<f 



6 weeks' Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Foreign Grain 



Canary - - per qr 

 Carraway - per cwt 



Clover, Ked, English 



— — Foreign 



_ White, English - 

 _ — Foreign 



Coriander - - - - 

 Hempseed - per last 



Linseed - - per qr 



— Baltic 



_ Cakes, Eng. per 1000 



45 



46 3 

 46 4 

 45 10 



j 45 4 



35 

 36 

 85 

 35 

 35 



' 45 ii 



35 



2a o 



3 







21 



2 | 



£1 



6 



21 



9 



21 



8 



21 



8 



21 



5 



6 







Oat§ 



2630 



14'>7'» 

 6800 



Ry*. 

 39i 3d 

 37 3 



37* 0" 

 36 8 



SEEDS, Nov. 29. 



528 to 568. LinseedCakes.Foreign.P-Jon 



44 62 



Ifl 



35 



18 

 36 



87tO»M 

 V* M 



18 »« 



IS 



83/ 



Mustard, White - P- buih 



_ iperfine „ is 



_ Brown „ " £l ** 

 Rapwreed, English, per la>« » m 



HapTCakes - P«*° n _ _ - 



Sainfoin - " "v,,«>i b * 

 Tares, Eng. winter p. bush. J _ 



— Foreign - - __ — 



- , Trefoil - ? . , p "5 n ;^uotaUon). 

 12/ 10 13/ Turnip (too vanablejor qunt ^ ^ 





Ki»o*ro*oU>]l 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 



Prime old Meadow 



Smititfikld, Dec. 5. ,*>, 



New Haf -• to -« I Clover g| 



to I** 



Hay 



105a to 



.New Hay — ■ w--" ~;; as 



110. | Inferior Hay 80 ljjj ■££. 0*00* 



COMBBRLAND MARKET, Defe- »•_ 

 Superior Mead. Hay .07* to 112, j Superior CloverlM. to H3« gtraw84l » > 



, Hay Sal*** 1 " 



Interior 

 New H»y 



95 100 



mpei 

 Interior ,, - — 



New Clover *" ._JT 



Joshua Bak** 



Fine Old 



New Hay 



Whitbchapkl, Dec. 6. 



Hay - 100s to HOs . Old Closer 120. 18«. 



r . 80 100 | New Clover 100 »« | 



r I „ Inferior — — 



HI 



