the AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE. 



need rut De earthed up to the 



J7ri UOLOUWAL HBPORT^ArawT-SiFTiMBEa. 



Wind and Weather. 



•2.15 p.m. 

 10.30 p.m. 



20.88 



30 6.15 a.m. 





Son. &1 



t&; 3 



10.35 



I 



10.15 



P. 



a m 



p III 



• •• 



7.40 a.m 



W.10 

 $0.15 

 S0.15 



30.15 



WSW. Brisk. Pull and 

 cloudy. Heavy rain all the 

 evening. — . , 



am. NW..PK. NNW. Br 8k. 

 A cold comfortless d*y; 

 barometer rising s'earlily. 



wi 



I 



29.67 

 ■-'9.68 



29.97 



1 



5.50 p.m. 80.12 



7.50 a.m. 30.05 



• • • 



» t ♦ 



• ■ . 



• •• 



Bri»k NW. wind, with heary 

 showers all the forenoon ; 

 p.m. barometer rising 

 rapidly, and tine pleasant 

 afternoon and evening, 

 wi f h wind moderating. 



S. a.m. Brisk breeze ; fine 

 pleasant day. 



VNW. p.m. 



WWW. — WSW. Nearly 

 U calm ; barometer steady ; 

 fine beautiful day. 



W N W, Almost calm •. fine. 





■ - . 



i 



\0 p.m. 



'20 p.m. 



6.45 a.m. 



« • 



30.03 



30.04 

 30.05 



• • • 



■ • • 



WSW. Scud moving slowly ; 



night densely overcast. 

 a.m. WNW. Brisk; fine 



pleasaut day. 



p.m. NW. Do. 



N.— NNE. Hot; 

 clouds ; fine day. 



thuud 



er 



* A storm of considerable dim<nHions racing from west to 

 east, the centre ljing to the north of Scotland, from the ex- 

 tr »e <1 i?ree of cold which accompanied it. 

 f A storm passing from SW. to NW., but at a considerable 

 Itance to the we*t of Ireland. . _^ M 



| A storm of email dimensions coming from the westward, 

 and cross ^ Kn*Und to the eastward. 

 Dorchester, Sept. 4. # F.P.B.M. 



( To he continued.) 



>' 



Calendar of Operations 



SEPTEMBER. 

 luMMeairrmt Shiep Pahm, Sept. !.— Circumstances having 

 prerented os sending a report for July, our present must 

 in- lu *e two moo •». The principal busings of the first was 

 ■neep shearing, which was completed under favourab'ecircum- 

 •tances, there being little or no rain to interfere with the work. 

 "Where the stock, as on such farms, is numerous, the shepherds 

 would require a long time to get through them without 

 assistance. T<» avoid this, two plans may be followed, either 

 to hire extra hands, or procure assistance from the neighbour- 

 ing farms. Both have their advantages and disadvantages, 

 though the latter is the almost universal practice of this dis- 

 trict, and that which we prefer. When men are hired, the 

 work may certainly be better done, as a bad hand can be paid 

 off at once. But as with us, where the population is thin, men 

 are difficult to procure, and as they must be fed and lodged by 

 the farmer, this inconvenience is greatly aggravated in the 

 event of wet weather, when, of course, they must be idle. 

 When you depend upon your nei^h^oura for assistance,* this 

 Cfconot occur, as they can aiwavs ju^ge on the appointed day 

 whether to come or not ; and, we must say, we have seldom had 

 occasion to find fault with the way in which the work was done. 

 We have indeed heard of cases, where both the sheep and the 

 Wool were slri- usly abused, but no wonder when the men were 

 •applied with spirits ad libitum. Of course they get their 



?fieals in the farm-house, and Jet them have plenty of substantial 

 are, but give them neither whiskey nor beer. We have f're- 

 quentry been surprised that, in our b >rder districts, there 

 should scarcely — so far as we know— be such a thing as a 

 rf*guarwool- v iouse attached to the farm steading, the wool being 

 stewed away in barns, byres, or some such place equally dirty, 

 damp, and unsuitable. This is certainly a grievous want, 

 when the great importance of a carefully-managed clip and 

 tire large item in the returns arising from it are considered. 

 We believe that the tenants are the principal parties to blame, 

 Ion* habit having reconcied them to what is so manifestly 

 &*- st the ir interest. But, surely, the landlord should look 

 to this glaring want, and either at his own expense or with the 

 assistance of the tenant (who, in most case3, will drive the 

 materials at least) erect the necessary convenience. Our idea 

 of *uch a building is— a house large e«jou*h to contain th^ clip 

 without unnecessary packing and trampling, d.vided by move- 

 able wooden screens into one or more compartments (accord- 

 ing to the different kinds of wool, such as ewe, wether, and 

 1 g), within which the fleeces can be neatly built up, with 

 plenty of ro m and light to show it off to advantage, and enable 

 buyers to examine it minutely. Some apparatus for assisting 

 the packing will also be necessary ; but, above all things, let it 

 be perfectly dry. Wool may be and frequently is seriously 

 damaged from damp, but never from being kept dry. Contrary I 

 tO previous expectation, Cheviot wool is lower priced than last 

 year, few mixed .lips bringing above Is. per lb. Blackfaced, 

 on the other hand, is from Id. to jd. per lb. higher. In our 

 o^n case, the Cheviot is Jd\ per lb. below, and the Blackfaced, 

 «. higher than last year ; while the whole clip has weighed 

 better than usual. On the arable part of the farm, the labourers 

 have been very busy amongst the Turnips and haymaking. 

 Havinz a considerably larger breadth of the former than usual 

 with about the same number of hands, it was no easy matter 

 to get them thinned out in time ; however, this was managed by 

 the beginning of August. They are now being ploughed and 

 horse-hoed, the workers following* cutting up weeds, removing 

 flouble plants and loosening the soil. Although only 1o a 



?w£! L?!*^^^^** 0***'^ the depredations of 



bulb Itaw bones uucrushed cannot be reduced by sulphuric 

 «,.id alone nor will they ferment with wet sand and ashe3. 

 time • BS Lime will take muriatic acid from the solution 

 of common salt, and that would probably be the result of 

 slaking with sea-water. Your compound would be a very 

 deliquescent and caustic heap. 



Peat Charcoal: Constant Header. If we had a lot mixed 

 ith night-soil, we should keep it under cover till next spring 

 and u*e it either on the young Wheat or on the Turnip land. 

 Tf you must u-e it now, apply it for winter Beans, or 

 Tares or Rye at the rate of 6 or 8 cwt. per acre. 



Poultry ■ A $ui> Thediseaseof which you complain isroup, and 

 only differs from the usual routine by the speedy death of the 

 patient, which generally becomes blind, or partially so, and 

 lingers some time. I believe it is seldom cured and in the 

 latter stages is not Worth trying. The best remedy I know is 

 castor-oil given every other day- a dessert spoonful each 

 dose The fowl should be kept dry and warm, and fed on 

 sopped bread or meal, mixed with some good strong ale. I 

 have known two grains of calomel to do good, but I do not 

 not think any remedy worthy trying, after the disease .has 



re a 



f 



Ci I ' i t t* V 



The fowl in question has caught it from the common hens 

 similarly affected, which would leave the disease behind, 

 t T .0H2h they were removed. J. Baily, 113, Afoant street— Y Y. 

 You say they have all died, and that the utmost attention 

 was paid to them to no good purpose; but this information 

 does not enable us to point out the cause of the disease. 



Sulphuric Acid: HP. A brick-built tank will hold manure 

 for being acted on by sulphuric acid. Apply it diluted in 

 the proportion of about 1 to 4 or 5 of water; it will fix 

 the ammonia, and thus destroy one of the principal causes 

 of the smell. There is no information on the ammoniacal 

 composition of manure which will etiable us to say what 

 quantity of ammonia yours, a mixture of all. sorts, contains. 

 You had better try the thing experimentally until you hit 

 upon the right quantity to add. 



Tares : Anon. Sow winter Tares in September— 3 bushels per 

 acre, in rows 8 inches apart. A good loam in good order will 

 nevertheless pay for manuring. Apply 10 to 15 tons of farm 

 dung pet acre if you can. _____ 



COVENT GARDE v , Sept. 6. 

 Peaches and Nectarines are not very plentiful ; the best 

 samples fetch 12s. a dozen. Pines and Grapes are abundant. 

 Morello Cherries are nearly over. Greengage Plums are 

 scarce, as are also Oranges and Lemon«, Nuts remain 

 nearly the same as quoted last week. Filberts are imported 

 in quantity. Carrots, French Bean3, and Peas are sufficient for 

 the demand. Potatoes are good in quality, and, remain tolerably 

 free from disease. Lettuces and other salading are sufficient 

 for the demand. Mushrooms are scarce. Cut flowers con- 

 nist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Mignonette, Heliotropes, 

 Stephanotis floribunda, Carnations, Pinka, Moss and Provins 



Roses. 



FRUIT. 



Pine-apples, per lb., 3s to 6s Apple*,kitchen,p.bsh.,lstols6d 



Orapes,ho*house,p. lb., 2* to 5s Pears, dessert, p. doz., 2s to 5s 



Peaches, per doz., 6s to 12s Almonds, per peck, 6s 



Nectarines, per doz., 6s to 12s — sweet, per lb., 2s to 3s 



We have a large supply of fore g P n L 

 the dead markets siuce Monday cauL 

 buyers. Prices for all kinds 



aft , 8 Abi* 



a fclick at 



anl a 



cannot be effected. The numb^o?R& .■"» * 

 however, fur the timed year- thev ara!l P - 

 as on Monday. Calves are very pin HfM 

 From Germany aod Holland we '' 



378 Calves, and 34 Pigs 

 20 Beasts ; 320 from th 

 cows from the home counties.* 



^ar ; they" are" ^4^ - 



havo r, ,2 - ' 



Beast* 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, A-c. 

 Best Soort-horns 

 2d quality Beasts 

 Best Downs and 



Half-breds 

 Ditto Shorn 



I from Spain, m Sh<£ijJ}**Z 



3 



3 

 2 



2 

 

 4 



to 3 

 — 3 



• ■ • 



3 8 — 3 10 



tats?*** 



Lambs 



2 

 10 



• it 



• • • 



Calves 

 Pigs 



• ■ • 



• »# 



• •• 



• >. 



«.. 



• *• 



4 

 J 

 3 





Monday, Sept. 1. 



MARK LANE. 

 There was a fair 



from Essex and Kent at market thiVmwnin^ ***? f * r 



fine, and disposed of on the terms of this da* J^S ^ 

 the value of foreign we observe no alteration, 1*$* * 

 doing is exceedingly limited.— For Barley, Beans 



late prices are fully supported.— Oats areYn e^A.!*?* 

 in some instances a, light advance is obtained -tKwlS 

 Flour is entirely nominal. iubim^w 





Apricots, per doz., 4s to 6s 

 Cherries, per lb., 6d to 2s 

 Melons, each, Is to 4s 

 Currants, p. hf. Bieve, 4 s to 5s 

 Plums, per punnet, Is to 2s 

 Figs, per doz., Is 6d to 3s 



VEGETABLES. 



Lemons, per doz., Is to 2s 

 Oranges, per doz., 2s to 4s 



— per 100, 14 s to 30s 



Nuts,Barcelona,p.bsh,20sto22s 



— Brazil, p, bsh, 12s to 14 s 



Filberts, per lOOlbs., 55s to 65s 



Cabbages, per doz., 3d to Is 

 Cauliflowers, p. doz.,6d to 3s 

 French Beans, per half sieve, 



Is to 2s 

 Beans, per sieve, ls6d to 2s 

 Peas, per sieve, Is 9& to 3s 6d 

 Potatoes, per ton, 45s to 80s 



— per cwt., 2s to 5s 



— per bush., Is 6d to 2s 6d 

 Turnips-, p. bunch, 2d to 4d 

 Cucumbers, each, Id to Is 



Radishes, per doz., 6d to 9d 



— Turnip, p. doz., 8d to Is 

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

 Carrots, per bunch, 4d to 6d 

 Spinach, per sieve, Is 6d to 2s 

 Vegetable Marrows, per doz,, 



6d to Is 

 Onions, p. bunch, Id to 5d 



— Spanish, p.doz.,ls6d to 3s 



Leeks, per bunch, Id to 2d 

 Shallots, per lb., 3dto6d 

 Garlic, per lb., 4d to 6d 

 Artichokes, per doz., Is to 2s 

 Lettuce, Cab., p. score, 4d to Is 



— Cos, per score, 3d to Is 



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



HorseRadi8h,p.bundl.,l86dto68 

 Red Beet, per doz., Is to 2s 



Mushrooms, p. pot., Is to Is 6d 



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



Fennel, per bunch, 2d to 3d 



Savory, per bunch, 2d to 3d 



Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d 



Parsley,peT doz. bun., 2s to 3s 



— Roots, p. bundl. 9d to Is 

 Mint, per bunch, Id to 2d 

 Basil, p. bunch, 3dt0 4d 

 Marjoram, do., 3d to 4d 



Watercres<sp,12brunch.,4dto6d 



COAL MARKET.— Friday. Sept. 5. 

 Carr's Hartley, 13s. 9d. ; Wallsend Has well, 15s. 3d.; Walls- 

 end Hetton, 15s. ; Wallsend Lamb ton, 14s. 9d. ; Wallsend 

 Stewarts, 15s. ;• Wallsend Adelaide Tees, lis. 3d. ; Wallsend 

 Tees, 14s. 9d.— Ship- «■ market. 103. 



HAY.— Per Load ot #6 Trusses. 



Smithfield, Sept. 4. 

 Prime Meadow Hay 70s to 75s l Clover 



Tnferior ditto... 

 Rowen 

 New Hay 



■ • ■ 



55 



• »• 



65 

 C5 



• •* 



New do. 

 Straw 



• •• 



• • » 



• * • 



* • • 



«•• 



f 1 1 



70s to 90s 



■ > » 



24 30 

 J. Cooper. 



Prime Meadow Jtay 75s to 80s 

 Inferior ditto... 

 New Hay 



Old Clover 



The supply short. 

 Cumberland Market, Sept. 4. 



« • » 



it. 



60 75 

 60 75 



• • « 



• ■ « 



Inferior 

 New Clover 



Straw 



• • f 



and lower temperature we havA h*A ** i«* A 



_*• » — . *~ ™ e Dav e naa of late, appears to have 



owers 



arretted their 



iSjlftat PT T»r'£^** r Sh * the plantV to grow 

 crop Zt Tn^^ 



during the past month. We ^aveTuF^ 

 £!*'* ** &*! department, and will hav* a^ard nush to°^ 



Fine Old Hay 

 Inferior ditto 

 New Hay 



Inferior ditto... 



88 95 

 Whitecoapel, Sept. 4. 



70* to 84s 

 70 84 



27 80 

 Joshua Baker. 



• tt 



• • • 



• • • 



• IV 



• •« 



• » • 



# • • 



• > • 



• »• 



... 



75s to 80a 

 60 70 

 60 70 



« • ■ 



Old Clover 

 New Clover 



Inferior ditto. 

 Straw 



• •• 



. «• 



•t 



• • - 



. . • 



. . - 



• •• 



«•• 



• • • 



80s to 90s 



70 



70 

 22 



84 

 75 

 25 



S^?!^! 1 ^} 10 ?* 11 tbe Cr ° P ^-Defore harvest commence? 



Ihafl.Tt'UaT'Y^^ 11 *? ] °; h ' beia * *"**« da "« later 

 siiau mi year, a Lammermutr Fanner. 



HOPS.— Friday, Sept. 5. 

 Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con- 

 tinues firm, with no alteration in prices. The duty is esti- 

 mated from 110,0001. to 115,0002. About 30 pockets of new 



push to get 1 J*°P 8 uave arrived, but b-iing in a very unripe state do not find 



buyers. 



Notices to Correspondents. 



Agricultural Statistics : A Subscriber Miould procure a small 



krSS wS tKj fftiSft ifcriB rW d *< 



and present Prices and Xent s£k Lf ^1 i^' 



I860." I think he will find, in it thai 11! I "-^ 



should he not be able to procure it I wm ^25 k* requ,re8 ; 



receiving his address, thos. Da? Ut 'iXlnr hlm ™ ™ 



Alsikr Cbovr a : Omtro. It is a hybAd ^ n-"'. '"' Nor/dk - 



Pe*to* Wheat : C J W may &^^T^%^ u u 



corn-dealer. Apply to Mr* C. £»„££ °™ !*£ J dlllb 1 ?I? h 



burgh. It is a short-strnwed product \ >S ^ £ °'\ ? d ^" 



ItAUAW RyeOrasb: Mil J. In Tthe second S^ 1 ? ' 



JH> a**fn. and grow some other green ^1^!^ 



lowed by Tumipa, or Mangold Wurzel, and thenl ^ ^ to }' 



•ow Italian Rye Grass again. ' thm lt m ** do to 



ITH FIELD, Monday, Sept. 1. 

 1 he number of Beasts was large, but the average quality 

 very inferior, consequently a choice bullock made rather more 

 money, and several middling ones remained unsold. The 

 supply of Sheep and Lambs was about the same as of late- 

 trade was brisk, bu; it was only for a few of the best descrin' 



hTAV ,at n h ! gher g lice5 £ ere made * Trade was somewhat 

 better for Calves. From Hclland and Germany there are i»00 



Beasts, 4070 Sheep, 233 Calves, and 30 Pigs ; from Spain 700 

 Sheep ; from Scotland, 60 Beasts ; and 2540 from the northern 

 and midland counties. u 



Per st. of 8 lbs.-s d s 



Best Long- wools .3 4 to 3 



Ditto Shorn 



Ewes & 2d quality 2 10 — 3 2 

 Ditto Shorn ... 

 Lambs 4 



Calves 2 



Taepnaf 



Per Imperial Quarter, 



8. 



Wheat, Essex, Kent, & Suffolk... White 39—42 



fine selected runs. ..ditto 42 

 Talavera 



Norfolk, Lincoln, & York.. .White 



— Foreign 



Barley,grind.& distil., 21s to 24s... Chev. 



— Foreign... grinding and distilling 

 Oats, Essex and Suffolk 



Scotch and Lincolnshire... Potato 



Irish Potato 



Foreign Poland and Brew 



Rye 



Rye-meal, foreign per ton 



Beans, Mazagan 25s to 27s Tick 



— Pigeon 28 — 32... Wiuds 



— Foreign Small 21 



Peas, white, Essex and Kent Boiler- 22 



U- 



-48 



32I 



-48 



26- 



-SI 



20- 



-24 



17- 



-20 



21- 



-24 



18- 



-22 



Red 

 45 Ked 



Red 



•«•• 



• •-. 



• • 





• 1 



*-« 



Malting. . 



,„ „ p «d it* 



23-251 Foreign. * 



— Maple 25s to -7s ....Grey 



Maize White 



Flour best marks delivered ...per sack 34 



— Suffolk ditto 27 



— Foreign per barrel 18 



26— 3D| Harrow .\%+ 

 Lonjpod - 



29! Egyptian «m 

 25 Suffolk .MI 



22-23 



Foreign. 2MI 

 Yellow .. 



39 



33; Sorfo'k 



22' Per sack 77 



Arrivals in the 

 Flour, 7775-ksi Wheat. 



9 1 1 * * * 



Qrs. 

 3025 



8297 



Port of London labt Webl 



Beam. 



Qrs. 



115 



Barlev. 



Malt. 



Oat?. 



Qrs." 



Qrs. 



Qrs. 



124 



2928 



50 



— 80 35 



— [ 



1 - 



| 11460 



to 



On 

 II 



7913brls 

 English 



11 ldU|||t*«i 11 nil 



Foreign 



Friday, Sept 5. — We have been moderately supplied r.- 

 grain, either English or foreign, since Monday ; neverthelMa. 

 there was no activity in the trade this morniug, and theniae 

 of all articles must be written nominally as on that day, Oft 

 being held for a slight advance. There is a li tie more deaai 

 for Flour at late rates. For a cargo of P.O. Wheat arriTfti* 

 the coast 3ls. per qr. has been accepted. Galatz Main fa 



sold at 26s. 6d. per qr., both f. o. b., including fieigbtllj 

 insurance. — Toe weather during the past week has cootimi 

 unsettled, preventing much progress being made with the h* 

 vest in Scotland and those districts in whici the WheiUi 

 not yet been carried. On Wednesday here, as also in Livttm 

 and some of the northern markets, more dispositi n tint 

 la'e has been evinced by the trade to get into stock, wheni 

 was practicable on about the reduced terms at which t<*m 

 sales have been lately effected. 



Arrivals this Week. 



English 



Irish .. 



Foreign 



• • • 



• 99 



Wheat. 

 Qrs. 

 34 i'O 



5010 



Barley 

 Qrs. 

 100 



6220 



Oats. 

 Qrs. 

 130 



14580 



Floor. 



1790 0& 

 1220 itfb 



Aug. 



Imperial 

 Averages. 



July 26 



2 



9 



16 



mmm *0.a«99«99t 



— 30 



Aggreg. Aver. 

 Duties on Fo- 

 reign Grain 



Wheat. Barley. 



42* 

 42 

 42 

 41 



39 



5cf 

 4 

 3 

 4 

 10 



39 



1 



41 



3 



1 







255 



25 



25 



26 



26 



25 



Id 

 9 



11 



4 



8 

 10 



26 

 1 



Oats. 



22s 



22 



21 



21 



20 



20 



Od 



7 



7 

 9 



11 

 8 



Rti. ; BEiNI. Pw^ 



32j U & : * 



21 7 



27s 



lb 



28 



27 



27 



26 



Od 



7 



5 







1 



9 



27 



10:10 



Prices 



Fluctuations in the last six weeks' A "«f* kr 

 . July26.!Aug. 2.,Auo. 9. Aug. 16. A^_^ 



42s 

 42 

 42 

 41 



39 

 39 



5d 

 4 

 3 

 4 



10 



1 



t » t 



• • • 



1 



999 



• «• 



* ■ » 



t • • 



»99 



• •a 



1 



1 1 • 



• •• 



' 



*• • 



• 99 



• • • 



• •• 



• •• 



• •I 



1 



«•■ 



• •• 



991 



• •• 



• •• 



M" 



• •' 



* * 



• 9 ■ 



32 

 34 



Canary, per qr. .. 

 Caraway, per cwt. 

 Hempseed, per qr 

 Linseed, foreign, do. 

 Clover, red, p. cwt 



— — foreign, do.... 



SEEDS.- 

 36s to 38s 



33 

 35 



• •• 



• 99 



9 • • 



Sept. 1. . ifefc* 



Coriander, p. cwt.-' 

 Mustard.white P-ba^V 



_ brown, do ^^ 



Rape, per last n Y Mlt fc 



Rape 



foreign 



Tares, per 



bush, 



white, do 



— foreign.do. ... — ^.. - ... - 



Mid & East Keats 100b to tfjOs J *™™p£ji*** 



*J! 



Weald Kents 



Liverpool, Tuesday, Sept. ^ 2.-J « 



of both town and country dealer 



There was » 

 at 





morning, and a pood geneml demand wa Io di 3 ojo^ t 

 sorts of bread 8'uffs. In Wheat Oats an forcrfj^ 

 was no alteration in price, «cep t »^ ? t o2ci.^U 

 foreign Wheat, unon which a reduction « ^ t£ % 



was robmltted to. Barley, Bea , ?— Fno*'Jf»* 



s d 8 d 



3 

 3 

 2 



4 to 3 



2 



4 



8 



2 



C 



4 



10 



i 



Per st. of 8 Ibs.- 



Best Scots, Here- 

 fords, &c. 



Best Short-horns 



2d quality Beasts 



Best Downs and 

 Half-breds 



Ditto Shorn ... p^g « 



Beasts, 4679; Sheep and Lambs, 33,260 ; Calves, 335 ; 



d 



6 



3 8 — 3 10 



• »• 



• • ■ 



4 

 8 



8 



4 

 3 

 3 



10 

 8 



8 



ather 



Our supplies coastwi^and £-gj£ from - 



iic 

 d, tne saie» y» •«-- ^ , foreW"i "Lgi^ 



strioted to limited parcels ot good t & ^ 



are quite insignificant, we aw"" — 



moderate. Notwithstanding the «» t h. 

 settled aspect, no excitement ; was ^ ap ^ ftV ingno S «rr- ^ 

 of the trade at our market to-day. ul0 roioi ^ 



Wh-at at hand, the sales of that gw fnffig1tl e*^ 



-J* 



Barley, 



sustained previous rates. ^^J'^y'eT^y '"'^ei**? 

 to attract Tery little attention, wert . sw gS ^i - 



;„ ^,i„„ B»»n« including B * )P Af t "* being ** lrt ,bdw£ 



rOa^ealfu'lyfS^ 



in value. Beans, including 



effect at a decline of 6d. per qr 



were the turn dearer, and Oati _ 



stock of old beinjr nearly l *"£" v vWlJ*** 



Corn on the spot was taken rather spar ^ 



Pigs, 335. | tained late prices. 



whouy 













# 



