. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. rican spot 5 15 u Maize Gluten Meal June/Dec. 5 15 0 Rick Meal. Rangoon to arrive Rice 4 16 3 Broken Rangoon Manures. Nitrate of soda, Spot ex quay 10 15 0 LoctST Beans. Whole 6 6 0 Kit bled 5 15 0 —PINN0CK Bros., 30, Mark Lane, Molassine Feeding Meal, packed in bags of 1 Price per ton, £6 15s., in ton lots and upwards.£7 10s. per ton in less than ton lots. Free on rail, Liver-pool or London. Uniform delivered price for small quat-titles, 10s. per bag of 1 cwt. HAY AND STRAW. Manchester. Friday.—Hay, 4^1 to 5id ; clover, 5£dto 6d
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. rican spot 5 15 u Maize Gluten Meal June/Dec. 5 15 0 Rick Meal. Rangoon to arrive Rice 4 16 3 Broken Rangoon Manures. Nitrate of soda, Spot ex quay 10 15 0 LoctST Beans. Whole 6 6 0 Kit bled 5 15 0 —PINN0CK Bros., 30, Mark Lane, Molassine Feeding Meal, packed in bags of 1 Price per ton, £6 15s., in ton lots and upwards.£7 10s. per ton in less than ton lots. Free on rail, Liver-pool or London. Uniform delivered price for small quat-titles, 10s. per bag of 1 cwt. HAY AND STRAW. Manchester. Friday.—Hay, 4^1 to 5id ; clover, 5£dto 6d ; straw (wheat). 3£d : ditto (oat), 3Jd to 4d per stone. Whitechapel. Saturday.—Supplies were on a liberalscale and trade ruled quiet, prices, however, being un-changed. Bert clover 72s to 80s; inferior ditto, 60s to70s; specially picked hay, 75s; good ditto. 63s to 72s;inferior ditto, 45s to 60s; mixture and 6ainfoin, 67sto 72s 6d ; straw, 27s to 36s per load. 478 MARK LANE EXPRESS AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL By Lupuiin. Trade Since the opening of this seasons market, theBorough lias been going through an unprecedentedexperience. Growers, having large quantities tooffer, and desirous to realise, have constantlycrowded one factors offices, and merchants, beingwriling t tal«- advantage of the very low currency,have bought freely, so that factors, with theirclerks and warehousemen, have been compelledto work both early and late, in order to copewith the heavy business. It is impossible to stateaccurately the proportion of the crop that haschanged hands, but it is generally estimated thatmore than one-half, and probably two-thirds, ofthe 1905 hops have been already sold. Duringthe past week a slight relaxation of the pressure isperhaps apparent, but the evident desire ofbrewers to protect themselves against future con-tingencies suggests that further extensive pur-chases will be made, and that all the brighthealthy portion of our growth will soon
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
