

THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



93 



Mis c ellane ous . 



These prices vary in 



of manure 



■ • • 



• t • 



• • t 



• • « 



£4 



8 



5 

 5 



10 



10 



10 







14 



• t i 



• • • 



• - - 



• t • 



Prices Current of Manures. r _. 



conie instances according to the quantity 



taken. 



Finest pale Peruvian Guano, per ton 



Brown ditto 

 Brown Patagonian 



Saldanha Bay 



Nitrate of Soda, per cwt., in dock 

 Nitrate of potash 

 Bonedust, per qr. 

 Bone sawdust, per ton 

 Sulphuric acid, per ib. 



gypsum, per ton 



Charcoal 



Sulphate of ammonia, per cwt. 

 Muriate of ammonia, per cwt. 

 Carbonate of ammonia, per cwt. 

 Sulphate of magnesia 

 Sulphate of soda, per cwt. ... 

 Sulphate of potash, per cwt. 



Sulphate of copper 



Sulphate of iron v 



Soda ash (wireworm destroyer) per ton 11 



Super-phosphate of lime 



Agricultural salt 



Petre salt 



Kape cake 



Rape dust 



Clarke's desiccated compost, per hhd. 



Urate 



Dry night soil 



• • • 



• • 9 



• a * 



• •• 



• • • 



• •• 



• •• 



1 





 6 

 

 1 

 3 

 



1 



3 





 



1 

 1 

 



• •• 



• • ! 



• • • 



• • • 



• •• 



• • • 



• • • 



• ■t 



• •• 



• • • 



• • t 





» • • 



9 



16 

 

 

 7 

 



15 

 4 

 

 8 

 4 

 



16 

 5 

 

 

 6 

 

 



• *• 



« • * 



Kemp's Agricultural Physiology. 



6 



1 



2 

 5 



5 10 



3 13 



4 4 

 2 





 

 

 

 9 

 

 

 

 1 

 6 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 





 









 





 

 6 

 



(» 



to £10 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



to 



9 

 6 

 5 















10 



15 



1 10 

 17 

 7 







1 10 

 4 



18 



1 6 

 3 5 

 10 

 6 



1 

 2 



12 



7 



4 

 





 10 



to 

 to 



to 



2 10 



5 10 



6 





 

 

 

 6 

 

 

 



n 





 

 













 

 

 





 









 



court*; an interesting iu.tance, shou d this anticipation b. 



verified, of rtorms meeting from different parts of the North 

 Atlantic Oc^an. 



Dorchester, Feb. 5th. jr t p # g # 



( To be continued .) 





Tais Cabbage frequently grows 



to 2 10 0» 



Date. 



Thur. 23 

 24 



METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.-Jan. and Feb. 



(Continued from page 77.) 



Time. Max. Min. 



Wind, and Remarks. 



25 



4.30 p.m. 

 11 p.m 

 8.20 a.m. 



30.20 



• ■ • 



30.08 



tit 



30.18 



1 1 • 



11 



p.m 



6.15 a.m. 

 10.10 p.m 



Sun. 26 f 8 a.m. 



t • • 



29.89 



29.82 



t m ' 



• 1 1 



29.73 



29.62 



27 7 



t 



28 



6.37 p m. 

 10 p.m. 

 7.50 a.m 

 0.30 p.m 



• • 



29.46 



• * « 



29.45 

 29.72 



29.80 



1 1 • 



i 



5 p.m. 



10.15 p.m. 



7.30 a.m. 



29.79 



• • ■ 



0.15 p.m. 



• 1 1 



29.71 

 29.65 



Calm. Fine afcernoon. 



Overcast. Raining fast. 



SE. a.m. Gentle breeze and 



dense fogs in S. horizon, 



and heavy clouds coming 



up from the west. 



3W. p.m. Calm and over- 

 cast. 



S. a.m. Overcast and rainy. 

 SSW. p.m. Blowing hard at 

 night. 



SSE. a.m. Driving wind and 

 rain all day. 



SE. p.m. Do. do. 



S. 10 p.m. Do. do. 



W. a.m. Almost calm ; 



white frost and fine sunny 



morning. 



29.71 



1.10 pm. 



7 p.m. 



10.20 p.m. 



29 8 a.m. 



29.70 



• t * 



29.62 

 29.67 





• 1 1 



29.58 



S. Massive clouds to SW. 



S. Blowing hard. 



1 a.m. Terrific squall of 

 wind and hail (qy.), lasting 

 nearly an hour. Fine 

 morning. 



WSW. Noon bright and 

 sunny. 



• 1 1 



• • • 



! 



3 



10.10 a.m. 



10.30 p.m. 



7.15 a.m. 



tl a.m. 



^2.10 p.m. 



29.66 



• 1 1 



• • i 



S. p.m. Stiff breeze, densely 

 overcast with large dark 

 floating clouds,and towards 

 sunset raining fast. 



SW. Overcast gloomy morn- 

 ing. 



• t • 



I 



Feb. 



31 

 1 



Sund. 



10.20 p.m. 



8 a.m. 

 8 p.m. 

 7.50 a.m. 



10.40jp.m. 



29.49 

 29.35 



29.42 

 29.47 



IK 



29.09 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Bituminous Shale as MANuaE : W B H. Have any of our 

 readers tried the "Shale" manure for heavy lauds ? We 

 should be glad to know their experience. 



Cabbages : W DC. A. Fontey, Plymouth, tells us that he has 

 Drumhead Cabbage of a variety that will keep hard and good 

 all March and April, and sometimes later. This Cabbage is 

 impregnated with the Red Cabbage of the Dutch, and should 

 be sown in August and transplanted in beds and finallv 

 planted out ealy in May. •—"•-•• - J 



from 60 to 80 lbs. weight." 



Cream : Y Z. You must allow the milk to run off more slowly 

 than you have been accustomed to do. One hole for a large 

 surface is not able to draw it off well. 



Fences: Yortehire. Your workman is wrong. If your hedge is 

 in a situation where stock are noc likely to break through it 

 the thinner (in reason) you plant in the'twigs the better, from 

 "4 to 6 inches apart," will be suitable interstices to* leave 

 between the thorns. The old stools by the side of the hedge 

 should be grubbed up, and your fence made to occupy the 

 least possible space. See article M Fences " in the " Cyclo- 

 pedia of Agriculture." 



Gorse and Hemp: The Editor of this Journal would be glad 

 to meet any one acquainted with the cultivation of either of 

 these crops. 



Grass Land : V R. You will fiud your qnmtfuu was answered 



last week. 



. Grubber : Mr. Rous will obtain all the information he requires 

 v by applying to the maker, Mr. Scou'ar, Haddington 

 Hydatids in Sheep: Mutton. Decidedly insectivorous If 

 the hydatid be carefully dissected and placed in water its 

 alternate contractions and expansions may be readily dis- 

 tinguished^ Breeding m and m has with much reason been 

 considered in the human subject to be productive of cranial 

 diseases. The writer doubts the truth of the analogy when 

 applied to animals, particularly in such diseases as may be 

 referred to " omne en ovo." See Youatc on the Sheec also 

 Spooner on the same subject. W. C. S. 

 Limestone : Farmer. Limestone may be converted into cvd 

 sum by the addition of sulphuric acid ; but as the acid alone 

 for such a purpose would make the gypsum so made cost 

 «. or 11. a ton, this process is not likely to be used. Gvnsum 

 occurs naturally in the marls of the new red sandstone -and 



that is the place where it is obtained for agricultural 



purposes. ° u M 



° lloi feet w^re mtideT ™ ^^ ^PograpWcal, and 

 Potatoes : E Johnston. We think the application of KU ano 

 would make the crop more liable to disease. At the same 

 tiuie "» would, iu.°ur o*n locality, where an immediate 

 sale of the produce is possible, rather have a luxuriant croo 

 somewhat diseased, than a scanty crop though healthy 



%rt^n : ifi2f ;.P - inf ° rmed ^ «"" S&r will 

 Self-shutting Latch : L S G. You must depend either upon 

 the spring or the weight of the latch for its operation. The 

 following is perhaps one as good *s any :_A projecting hori- 

 zontal bed witn a notch in it is presented by the post to 

 which the gate shuts, and over this the tongue of the latch 



zontal y and is weighty enough to support an upright shaft 



r, 1 !^^' Which P aS8es thro «* h the ^PPer bar of 

 K ; a £- £ y P r * 88ln * which down it is lifted out of the 



place ' at FeSt ' * b0ld8 the «ate in Vts 



Stable Manuke : J LB. Spread it every morning over the 

 accumulating heap; it is best to mix it in this way with aU 

 the other descriptions of dung on one square bed aYlowin* 

 that to rise 3 feet or so before covering it with ear h and 

 then commencincr another ft earin, ana 



have been low from Scotland, we have bad quite tnough ft om 

 Yorkshire, the Contiuent, and by rail for the wants of the 

 trade, which have been so limited that it is with difficu'ty the 

 following prices have been realised .—York Re/ents, per ton, 

 80s. to loos. ; Scotch do., 65s. to 80s. ; ditto Cups, 55s. to 65s. • 

 Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire Regents, 70s. to 85s. ; French 

 whites, 50s. to 65s. 



COAL MARKET.— Friday, Feb. 7. 

 Holly well, 13s. 9d.; Eden Main, 14s.; Tanfield Moor, 12s 

 Wallsend HasweJi, 15s. 3d. ; Wallsend Stewarts, 15s. 

 Wallsend Tees, 15*. 3d.— Ships at market, 200. 



HOPS.— Fbidat, Feb. 7. 

 Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a goo 

 demand for middling and fine Hops, at better prices. Mid. ar 

 East Rents, 70s. to 120s, ; Weald of Kents, 63s. to 90s.: Susse 

 53s. to 80s. ; Yearlings and old Hops, 20s. to 40s. 



6d 

 3d 



. SMITHFIELD, Monday, Feb. 3. , 



l he supply of Beasts is moderate : however trade is excee 



ingly dull, and although 3s. 8d. is quoted for a choice articled 



is an extreme price. The number of Sheep is small ; enoug 



however for the demand. Prices are about the same as « 



n££%2S±a Tr f d r? " dul1 for Calves at Frida y' fl quotation 



£j?m%££ an . d Gerraanv th *re are 519 Beasts, 1380 SheeL 

 2£}*f£2?l fr , om .*orfolk and Suffolk, 2000 Beasts ; fro: 



northern and midland count™ 



Per st. of 8 lbs.— | 

 Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, 4tc. ... 3 

 Best Short-horns 3 



2d quality Beasts 2 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds ... 4 

 Ditto Shorn 



d s d 



6 to 3 



2 



8 



I 



3 



8 

 4 

 



— 4 4 



Per st of 8 lbs.— s 



Best Long- wool 8 • 3 

 Ditto Shorn 



Ewes <fc 2d quality 3 



Ditto Shorn 



Lambs 



Calves 3 



Pigs 



d 



6to3 



• •a 



0—3 



a 



• •• 



• • • 



4—4 _ 



4 — 3 4 



Pigs, 295. 





x *K<* ... 2 



Beasts, 3892; Sheep and Lambs, 19,100 ; Calves, 193 • 

 rru x. FaiDAT, Feb. 7. ' 



1 he number of Sheep is small and the demand still less • 

 prices are on the average lower than Monday, and severai 

 remain unsold. There are rather more Sheep than on Fridai 4 

 last; trade is very dull and late rates with difficulty obtained! ? 

 We nave a few shorn Sheep from Gloucester, and also a few 

 forward Lambs from the home counties ; but it bein* early in 

 the season for these things, there is but little demand for them 

 and they make low prices rt -'" A — J -• " - *■"""* 



supply consists of 39 Beat.., _ v „ u ^ p , aiM1 a „ „ ai 



Wolk and Suffolk, 250 Beasts; from Scotland, 40; and 

 75 milch cow 8 from the home counties. 



tings, tnere is but little demand for them, 

 rices. Calf trade is no better. Foreign- 

 Beasts, 280 Sheep, and 172 Calves ; from 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, <fcc. 

 Best Snort-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 

 Half-breds ... 

 Ditto Shorn 



3 

 3 



2 



4 to 3 







4 



3 



2 



6 



4 



10 



4 — 4 4 



i 



Best Long-wools . 3 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Ewes <fc 2d quality 3 

 Ditto Shorn 

 Lambs 



Calves 3 



Pigs 2 



6 to 3 10 



• •• 



— 3 4 



• • • 



• - . 



4 

 4 



4 

 3 



Beasts, 601 ; Sheep and Lambs, 3070 • Calves, 244 ; Pigs, 230. 



4 

 4 



S W. Heavy gale at evening, 

 sunny morning. 



iitarfeets 



29.19 



29.07 

 29.22 







29.38 



a.m. 

 p.m.) 29.47 



29.40 



WSW. Blowing hard and 

 raining fast, moderating at 

 sunset. ° 



Almost calm ; clear night. I 



WSW. Bright fine day, and ' 

 very little wind. 



NE. Noon, NNE. ; 4 p.m., 

 N. ; stiff breeze all day. 



Overcast a.m., with heavy 

 clouds to windward at 

 10.30 a.m. ; afcer 4 p.m., 

 hue clear evening, and cold. 



ff. a -m. Stiff breeze, with a 

 little snow at 8 p.m. ; calm 

 *nd overcast. 



of the south! rn onl \h^ "J? heaFy Cloud *' about *>* 

 ton, the rain overtook ?,- . JW • °u r arrival at lidding- 

 heavily at Woo7w7ch * ' End duni « that eveaiQ g ifc rained 



ttdluf! ?^ rm ^ ame fr . om *>« westward. 



n .i. n C0VENT 6ARDEV, Feb. 8. 



*^° °V" 9 rape ? a J nd Pin e-apples are still somewhat dear and 

 the supply of good dessert Pears is limited. English TipS* 



GrJZV e 'A b V f0reign ° nC8 are efficient for the demand 

 ?Zf i aD * d Le , m ° n i are P lenti ^. Nuts remain near£ the 



dant -«H 8t We / k ' F ° rCed Ve ^ etables of all kinds are abun! 

 dant and good except French Beana, which are scarce 

 Carrots and Turnips are aood in mi*nt» •«! 8 carce. 

 Potatoes. Lettuces Ld o^er'La^ng^re 7u^ 



hS2 a 1h« T h C £? Mu§hroom8 toch ft. Per poTue? Cucum. 

 bers, though good, meet with an unusually dull sale Cut 



l^TS^^P^ 9 Pelargoniums, dameUiJ? MigS 

 K«f I i% S^ le Prim roses, Cinerarias, Chrysanthemums 

 Koses, and the different kinds of spring bulbs ' 



r>. . FRUIT. 



Pine-apples per lb., 6s to 8s , Lemons, per doz. f Is to 2s 



Grapes hothouse, p. Ib.,6stol0s Almonds, per peck, 6s 



35 



26 



18 



17 



21- 



18 



18 



22- 



23 



s-l IS. s- 



47 Red 137-44 



48 Red .... 

 52 



Red 



50 



3llNfalting.|22 

 Malting. 23 



24 



-23 

 ■19 



28 



22 

 -22 

 -24 



-27 

 43 

 .?» 

 -27 

 26 



Portugal, p.lb.,8dtols 

 Fears, per doz., 2s to 5s 



— per half sieve, 6s to 15s 

 Apples, dessert, per bushel, 6s 



to 10s 



— kitchen do., 5s to 8s 

 Oranges, per doz., 9d to 2s 



— per 100, 6s to 10s 



VEGETABLES. 



sweet, perlb., 2s to 3s 

 Chestnuts, per peck, 2s to 5% 



— per 100, 9d to Is 6d 

 Nuts, Barcelona, per bush, 20 



to 22s 

 ■- Brazil, p, bsh., 12s to 14s 

 Filberts, p. 100 lbs., 60s to 65s 



London on°t™ 30th e whh m „ N ' °^- *?***** interne cold in 

 •*?nce, easily explained h„u e K 6ry W . ind ' an unus nal circum- 

 ,? wl * e S l,™^™^ 8 left he nii 8 phere in a 

 i«>d and Eneland iL « 0nn traTelJ ed over the centre of Ire. 

 to e eqnator > . n"* a . courfie nearly due east lie naral Ui to 

 H ^c^ D ^7-f sl^ly, it produced in %£«££ of 



the unusual X?ofcau^T* a 7 eled rapidly from the S ^.), 

 1 A T ery e«en,?J. aU8ln 8 lt }° recurve to the E. and SE 



?ust have been " • ° rm ' of which the central storm's eve 

 during the ACafW 8lowl * oyer the so ^ of England 

 Probably up the Channe, e *li*l t r *™Uiuga H«e south of east? 



£ and 3d of Feb? u , r ; 1, u? i d h paSsin f °, Ter Fran Mort on the 

 neavy sh uary ft lth mt , e wind d ; 



«n the 31st, my baroVe t e 1 r °" mUtes : duration . *™ af :er noon 



The h;\ nd , on 'y «Sd «Th U ( e<i at 2 t- 09 v from 8 ».m. until 

 "e back draught of thU .♦; b ? tween that hour and 10 p.m. 



dtp J ather unrinf? its Da R «I„. U f e *>- From the warmth of 



SsT* t0 i tS "rt'-S I sup^ and ?#* faU of 'he barometer 

 ** w ; and havini? rnn ll P ^ ? ? to have come from the S 



!! d i!L!!orm. to hf v e Un b« g n defl*! T^ Tn ^ 0f the P^ 

 ^~— ■ H-°l! n _ j eflect ed by i t from its proper | 



•*ta nC e, am lgnora nt of the nature of one n, 



Brussels Sprouts, p. hf. sieve. 



Is to Is 6d 

 Cabbages, per doz., 6d to Is 

 Greens, p. doz.bun.,ls6d to 2s6d 

 Cauliflowers, p. doz., Is 6d to 4s 



Broccoli,p.doz.bundl.,7s to 12a 

 Seakaie, per punnet, 6d to 2s 

 Asparagus, per 100, 2s to 8s 

 Rhubarb, p. bundi., 6d to Is 6d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 60* to 100 



— per cwt., 3s to 5s 



— perbush.,ls6d to 2s 6d 

 Turnips, p. doz. bundl.,ls to 2s 

 Cucumbers, each, Is 6d to 4s 

 Radishes, per doz., Is to Is 6d 

 Celery, p. bundle, 6d to Is 6d 

 Carrots, per doz., 2s to 5s 

 Spinach, per sieve, Is to Is 6d 

 Onions, p. bunch, 3d to 4d 



— Spanish, p. doz., Is6d to 4s 

 Leeks, per doz., 9d to Is 



Shallots, perlb., 6dto8d 

 Garlic, per lb., 4d to 8d 

 Artichokes, Jerusalem, p. half 



sieve, Is to ls6d 

 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 6d to 9d 



"-. Co8 » per score, Is to ls6d 

 Endive, per score, Is to Is 6d 

 Small Salada, p. punn.,2d to 3d 

 Horse Radish, p.bundl.,i 8 to 4s 

 Red Beet, per doz., 6d to Is 

 Mushrooms, p. pot., 6d to9d 

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

 I ennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 

 Farsley, per doz. bun., 2s to 3s 



— Roots, p. bundi. 9d to Is 

 Marjoram, per bunch, 2d to 4d 

 Mint, green, per bunch,6d to 9d 

 Watercress,p.l2bunch.,6d to9d 

 Corn Salad, p.h£sieve,lstoU6d 



M m MARK LANE. 



Monoat, Feb. 3.-Although the supply of English Wheat 

 to this morning's market was small, best qualities barely ob- 

 tained late prices, and inferior must be written Is. per qr. 

 cheaper The demand for foreign was very limited, and in 

 retail, the hnest nearly realising late quotations. English 

 Barley, excepting picked samples for malting, is very difficult 

 of disposal and the turn lower.-Beans, Peas, and Oats are 

 each rather lower in value.-Flour is nominally the same as 



Pee Imperial Quarter. g. 



wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 42 



fine selected runs... ditto 42 

 Talavera 45 



— Norfolk, Lincoln, & York... White 



— Foreign 



Barley, grind.<fc distil., I8aS022s.!.C!nev. 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



— Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato 



"" ^ risn Potato 



— Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Rye- meal, foreign *. .......... "*pir ton 



Beans, Mazagan 20s to 26s Tick 



— Pigeon 25 — 31... Winds!37 



— Foreign Small!22 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler* 24 



-7 Ma Pte 27s to 30s Grey 



rj aize White 



Hour best marks delivered ...per sack ^ 



Suffolk ditto 27 



Foreign per barrel! 18 



f/*™*? 9 Fe u b ' 7 -- The arrivals of grain either English c 

 foreign have been small this week. To-day's markec was bu 

 moderately attended, and little business transacted. The 

 value of Wheat, Peat, Beans, and Oats is nominally the 

 as on Monday, but Barley can only be disposed of at a 

 reduction.— In Flour there is no alteration 

 Imperial "~ ~ 



Averages. 

 Dec. 28 , 



4 



11 



18 



25 



1 



34—40 

 -34 

 -24 



Feed 



Feed 



Feed 



Foreign . 



Harrow . 



Longpod 



Egyptian 



Suffolk... 



Foreign . 



Yellow... 



Norfolk . 



25—3 



Per sack 25—2 



27—3 



same 

 slight 



Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Rte. Beans. 



Jan. 



Feb. 





Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



38*10d 

 38 10 



38 

 38 

 38 

 37 



1 







5 



10 



38 2 

 1~~0 



23s 



5, 



23 



5 



22 



9 



22 



8 



22 



7 



22 



9 



22 11 



5d|16s 

 16 



1 



Fluctuations in the last six wepl*«» Av<Lo,»« 



PBICES. D.C. 28. J^^. JiN . ri^VjYK, FSB.1. 



38sl0d 

 38 10 



38 

 38 

 33 

 37 



1 











10 



• • • 



• •• 



• • • 



• • • 



• •• 



70s to 80s 

 63 70 

 .. 23 27 



J. Cooper. 



HAY.— Per Load of 36 Trusses. 

 o . . r 3 „ Smithfield, Feb. 6. 

 Prime Meadow Hay 75s to 80s | Clover 



Rnt" ^ 1 " 60 * 8 Second cut 



NeTHay 6 ° « Str ^ - 



J • • • S*fl ^"™ mmmm 



A good supply and a fair demand. 

 P!„„ nu it Whitechapel, Feb. 6. 



Fine Old Hay ... 68 s to 72s I New Clover 



Kew , H.T tto - W ^M^^or ditto.;; 



&£, ::: ::: s u\ Straw 



ine Committee report that though the arrivals last week 



•M 



► ♦ • 



• • i 



—8 tO —8 



65 68 

 22 24 



I 



OaVmlT^m *^iZ£&%$& a fair quantity of 



coastwise this we^k are small Th« .„S5 1 ' * % th u ence J and 



and 332 sacks of Flour. 4788 Quarter* n f j~£ \ 9 " *>*?*** 

 barrels of Indian meal Th« K«f- ,aa Corn ' and 190 



limited, and the teuTenc'v has £2T! trans 1 acted "« ^en 



this morning'. m.rkTSile. of^Se^nTFh^ l"**' *i£ 

 slowly, at a decline on the former of id V^ j " PJ ** 1 ^^ 

 2d. per bushel on the price ™Ta«t TWh ° T*. m " an(! « 

 sack and barrel on FloSr TnL* r UeS<lay ' ? nd al »° 6d - P« 

 and>e demand not sogood ^f £? Tat?' £'\ ^1°™' 

 and i'eas were each alike neirleefeH U??l ' Bar,e y. B e*n* 

 unvaried—Trade the Is tfJSS ' t nd ? he QnotatioDa . " 

 nominally the same TnVc?rn l\*? ^«? inactive, and pri 

 generally. Wheat and Flo, r h , " th,s corning was d 

 last Tuesday. IndUu cSn w ., tt f' y su PP°" ed the* rates i 

 a parcel of fine A^rLn fl.U ,bw Sm^ . t0 P««»m«, an, 

 480 lbs. Oats, Barley Beans and P J DOt exceed 3u ' P e 



in value. J ' ' and Feas wer e each unchange 







