The Farmer's magazine . e is little or no demand for either crossedor Cheviot, and in the absence of sales we keep our quo-tations as before. s. d. s. Highland Wool,per 8 0 to 8 6 White do. do 11 6 12 0 Laid Crossed 9 0 10 0 Do. washed do 9 9 11 6 Do. Cheviot unwashed do 10 0 12 0 Do. washed 13 6 17 0 White Cheviot, washed 20 6 22 6 , March 28.—The past having been whatis termed a broken week, there is but little to reportof the wool market, which continues in nearly thesame position as last noticed. The accounts fromabroad have come in very sparingly
The Farmer's magazine . e is little or no demand for either crossedor Cheviot, and in the absence of sales we keep our quo-tations as before. s. d. s. Highland Wool,per 8 0 to 8 6 White do. do 11 6 12 0 Laid Crossed 9 0 10 0 Do. washed do 9 9 11 6 Do. Cheviot unwashed do 10 0 12 0 Do. washed 13 6 17 0 White Cheviot, washed 20 6 22 6 , March 28.—The past having been whatis termed a broken week, there is but little to reportof the wool market, which continues in nearly thesame position as last noticed. The accounts fromabroad have come in very sparingly since ihis dayweek, but from France they do not read very favour-able. From the United States, it is much to be feared,our orders this spring will not be near so large as inyear3 of financial prosperity, though there are stillexpectations that when Sir Robert Peels proposedalterations in the tariff becomes known there, an im-petus will be given to. trade. Printed by Joseph Rogerson, 24, Norfolk-street, Strand, i ?p rJBw /top •
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidfarmersmagazine25, booksubjectagriculture
