The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-08-02 00:00:00

GREAT HEATH FIRES.

A fire which has resulted in the destruction of
thousands of acres of heath and furls, broke out at
midnight on Saturday last, in the plantations •h ch
vurround A Iderney Cottage, the residence of the
Honoursble Grantley Berkeley. It burnt with fearful
rapidity throughout the two following days, igniting in
its course other landt belonging to Sr Ivor Octet, sof
destroying quantities of game. The thanes rom to
gre.t height, and the smell of the burning was plain',
Perceived in the middle of Dorchester on Sund.y night-
It is the prevailing opinion that the fires were occa-
sioned through • spirit of ill feeling which lhe
peasantry entertain towards a well known game pre-
server, whose numerous gatne and other prosecution. of
• petty character prompted them to this hostile and
m &Mous act.

It aeons that on Friday afternoon a fire broke out "roe' rfe
hEls on the common, and continued burning thnioah• .111 the
night and Saturday. Towards midday on Satanist- another Cr°
broke out, and at half-peat twelve the Hon. Graniley kelO
sent Into Poole and reported that a fire aaa raging inn id iNta
Lion near his house In spite of all eseolorts the Pre corionu
to spread. Ou thinday afternoon it, had reached the neierhbour
hood of the Waterloo Foundry. and great fears were entertaiood
that the Wesleyan Chapel and other premises would be hor,l
down. Several men front Mows. T. and E. Howell's ImovirY
and the cottages in the neighbourhood worked moat laborio,l`
to prevent the tire from extending to the building, .'"i
iniceawdeLL In some places the fire ,t,14 seen to run along the
p tithed hetthl ands with turpriaing rapidity and a MOOIOIII Ifkr
sciiild mount the tree, and horn off the uppermost h an he',
the burning embers falling 10 the car, h on .ither dried en'.
fume which would then become ignited, and thus the 4esiro,.4,
elentent went on from acre to acre and mile to mile until anout
nu
tuttle., of land bore the narks of desolatioa. lionni; do.
time the smoke was something terrific ; It we. tarried eit end
into the neighbouring t 0,., of Poole, but toadictan'.'t fit
Ou Monday the Sr. env. still horning. At that um, d
was chiefly on Lim lando ot the orale bironet of Coilord, at
We underdand that &several acres of heather and fir tree. "'ere
dketniyed. In the course .4 'mislay and Monday it WOO
to hear the cries of rabbits and bird. amidst the dam • :
estimated thatthousand• of 'ming lairds and rabbits were bond
during the fire. The hoariest loon, of game by this devastating
fire will be Sir Ivor B. tlue•t, Hart., the lion. Onantley ,
and Mr G. lielben. The first, Ore, that which orighated near
Cone-hill. I. empeeed to have been caudal thromrb •
week frosts • passing train; the latter it la isliellnlag
the work .4 a " &rimy," ernkt should be deep grid to there'
gentleman who ha. Pk= *. the race* under his paternal
pedection.

CORFE CASTLE. ,
Imperial parliament.
OPENING Or A New ORO•N.-011 Wednesday
I
morning vu opened the new organ which has non*: or Loupe.
been fixed in the church of S. Edward the FAirratiiin hitt was read a *mond iillt STOCK EXCHANGE.—The alleged secret treaty
MOYDAY. The F.lente,terY
Martyr, Corte Cutle. The ancient edifice— time; r" th' """"" ''...::;lntglwth'el"ttfl":lll r'''r,thr t 10 between France and Prussia has been the subject of
restored, with the exception of the tower, in n
..,;,17.,ui-r7.,..1-rat.:;l"PrZ..lll: Earl its•xvixxx expressed 61)ar earnest di.cnasion during the present week. and has
ls'ill—issaid to have been without an organ since i,..i.,..f 'that both tnow Govent;mr ;•,,nt.i.::„nwould he Induced •pon. :to." ktimalatirititZ. The gdneciliWoro'rpn't ibßbnoewneleprPinsan nit'):
the time of Cormwell, who according to tradi- "".„`"'"V-:;t'V',l'nytte„ r.! :,!ti caw., EXGRAvviu.s mid he , hero so great as might Inns been expected from the
tion, melted down the pipes of the instninrent in h.. 1 i.--,r'i....ine......,., from Lord il_ _Att.:, oilr ambovador at ebtractvr of the alleged compact, but this is partly
existence when he visited the place, in order to ii.r in, •Mtio tiri ti'hTin‘l',..,7 :4 (;:;"xnt Ill'atzto attributable to the heavy fall which has already taken
supply bullets for his troops. Hitherto, in the li'r,.."Wi';',‘",l:ll:'h.a:....i.iiesnal in the T*l/441. It wax seated the place in the quotations. In the early part of the week.
a harmonium has been drat treaty ilsell was In the handwriting .1 11. Benedetti. however, much heaviness prevailed., and not only
absence of an organ,
•ette. the 'French ambassadiir waited foreign veoriiies, but also British Hallway Shares and
used. Mrs. Pinney, assisted by Mr. Henry' sub" m IA"'l
' 'kr/ . • reduction• • .
y ion, .n Esti cranafile, and slur aring that the only object Console, experienced a to price. Later in
presiding at theinstrument. Desire for an organ rr.iii, nos .I.stred MS, to maintain the friendly relattuns the week the tone became more satisfactory,
led to a hearty effort being made to get une• a Idi'b itsd ;.h.,.,0: 'l,t :117.. hq,-;,1,11..Z! 11:-.,tlit,I.Tid. re- owing in some measure to the explanation. given by 11.
The Earl of Eldon gave £lOO, a bazaar realised' fo'n7rnial it.", by count immara, that it had i eem th, .0*
".; Ilee Latvalethteeo: thbe nethc:etethrie,eat
etbfitieit tiobofle:iere,
1:130. a concert J.:15, and other subscriptions
*.e'riou."l".is, itiounl't7lt.hreljieeted. byitt:inat tit% ,
it tuiTeriltad,..xy
i de:°djleOpiinlionnonYthe surbject, and the more general
were given. Mr. J. Nicholson, of \Worcester, ad,
. led that Priiriee had respected the neutrality iif Itelgium Opinion 111 that one ride is ju.t as greedy of territory,
was instructed to provide an instrument, and rive irsvii she hadiretar, ni to complain of her routine', and that and would adopt any measure., however unjustie isle
total coat will be £:130 The opening service was ot;t lit.tpt:TioLa.nttit....t.u.t.r.heuttlut
c,..nthigirvien s further pledge to obtain itan the other. The failures in the Stock
well attended, and Mr. 'Whitehead Smith, of To. 4,4/tV.OI,ArI GRANvILLI made a Walcment remeeting 'Echarige thitsh.wteettleha:ielibeb:EitTieeryi.intendiethroco:l.t bsietii.l
Wimborne, displayed the capabilities of the in- i...hr,..iiiir.,:iis.ltiiiiii ti.tb...b..th.e.mit. vai,tiy.i:itejinLisz tor thezin; i-
The 1 irLenzr. The are now no operations for time, money
strument. There was full choral service. and the carl briefly review...l the steps •hieh had been taken by the dealing only being undertaken. This arrangement
Rev. Lester Lester preached from Jut Cur. iiii,etninviit to prevent hostilities between the two Powers In naturally precludes the possibility of failure, no risk
11 and 12. The olfertory amounted to ;L:rhth.:.',..,a"..lNT'lte'hi
spoke ir tow • eeirtsy Loaf point tehteei.reereff or, i, f • had being incurred either by dealers and brokers. Fair
il6 era 10d. After service there was a luncheon Lavard and of Lord Lyons. and stated that It was through the q."ltieS,,, berif:etoeetterztinobe ttohbee
lootsorb.. d bnes nyowinsces.
that
il a mantnee on the rectory lawn- lu the aftr- ieneeatri,iimeizitzli.tiz
least og,:edr4hatn.
The die:ttrztitineififtt Trim!: fo7
iievera.
1 de 'ptions by the
turiptrdies. Excepting
neee ten was provided in the Castle grouii s.
mat...pesos with the King of Pruwia he described as a most Spanish. Bre:Minn, end five-Twenties, foreign securities Another service was held in the evening, when ~,,.,„,bie inddent,
inasmuch as lie believed that neither vo not appear to have attracied much attention from
the He-, W. wiggin, of Gddinyton, Gloucester,
.117.ri?,,:ids.tioain•
withetof "tiering an Insult to the other. but he inreesors,
terse to say if it had not neeurrul war might &WA Haile., Shares having been chielly
in demand. Some of there are now at a low point, and
We, Vie preacher. have beeh previewed Illoatilitles having now been declared,
undoubtedly b ' l
•re • pri fits le and safe investment. A -
__ - England tiart only "ne course to pursue, and that we. to
uhserve a strict and inmertial neutrality. though railways have fallen considerably in value of
The Earl of limatroat at characteriled the course pursued by late, it is to be borne in mind that they are still quoted
the Government as eminently Judieinua, but stigmatised the at prices which are an evidence of their prosperity. All
war as having arisen without the slightest Jun cause or the lines in the manufacturing districts are at a high
neeeedt).
t" D
premium. and cannot be purchased to yield much more
FArl Er SPIILL 111.011pprOVed of the steps that Imdonde been
nar be "" taken . .
n per cent. The investment, however, wool be •
to avert h stilitics ; and In reviewing the ourre-p
commented unfavourably upon the attitude ••61/111041 by the safe one, and the return satisfactory.
French Government. The noble kw . urged the Government Coax. -Wheat bag deelined 3s per rir. during the
In see that the tones of the country were pineal on •n adeq " uate ne week. The favourable b•rvent reports, our
footing, for there was no kno
wing what eventualities might '
large importations, and the belief that France and
antic. The subject then dropped.
Prussia will keep their fighting to thenwelves have 1.3
the millers to operate with extreme caution, and the
whole of the annplies brought forward have not been
disposed of. Spring corn, however. in very firm. Oats
hiive risen is. per rir , owing to the French demand,
and the shortueu of the crop ; while barley, beans, and
twee butte advanced 6.1 to in per. qr.
The following datement ritOWX the avenge once. of Fnllll.ll
wheat, lerle,, and oats, in England and Wake, for last week,
compared a it (lit fur pre•ions years :-
1870. 1969. 1868. 1867. 1806.
ii. , d. N. d. a d. r. d.
Wheat.. 19 9 .. 7.011 .. 02 9 .. 11.5 n .. 52 0
Barley .. 31 2 .. 30 3 .. 35 8 .. 35 8 .. 33 10
. lot/ .. 26 11 .. 27 1 .. 31 1 .. 28 3 .. 27 1
Armes., is a retuni showing the imports anti exports of
cereal produce into and (non the United Killird..M for
last week and since September I,i:outlawed a itli the correspond-
ing leriods last •CMOOO
For the week ending July Zird :-
1889-70. 1868-09
Imports. Exports. Imports. Exports.
est. end. cwt. cwt.
Wheat 680,t61 .. 51,114 .. 63,075 .. 106
Parley
flats ............ VI,/ 82 .. 66,746 .. 154,602 ... 147
Pew .... ........ - 76 abo .. 30 .. 2.091 .. 234
Indian Corn
Flour .
Since tin. commencement of the I.olllKlll(September 1) :
Wheat . .... 34071.071 .. 0er..!84 .. 24,011,419 .. 154.750
Barley ........ 7.131,119 .. 911,3711 „ 8,526,025 .. 103.233
tient...—. .. 9.853.701 .. 4911.454 .. b.35-.082 .. 1101.913
Pees. ...... ... 1,621,113 i.. 13.771 .. 1.077.037 .. 21,140
It no ........ 1.805.044 .. 2,341 .. 2,21%1.347 . 1.280
Indian Corn .. 15.860,049 .. 16,354 —11,695,981 .
4.47'
Flour ... ..... 5,531.133 .. 78,561 .. 3.911t,022 :: 31.005

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Moemtv.i. Mr. KKKKK t intertnoted the Government shout

the authenticity of the projected Treaty between France and
It involved considerable alteration In the present
settlement of Europe. and contemplated the military
ertirs-
tin and fiat conquest if Belgium. Such ',demo, he regard
a. • mi.fortune to Europe and an injury to England ; and,
*Mk earne.tly hoping that it would never be attempted. he
retain el the House that. If it were, the engagement. which
hut born entered Into by this rouutry in contemplation of
such an event would require the 1111111M4 conadleration.
Mr. GLaDaToga asi.l it ans not in him power at present to wive
any detailed information. It. puhticatum ruil,l not fail to
dr. ,sir fr. 111 the spontaneous action of tbe two Powers eon-
evened, all
.the aeelarations necessary for its elucidation,

Sir C. Num condemned the niminintatent-;4-11:ZI Privy
Beal •• • .lIICCUTO.

Mr. rtLanorromt justified, the Mace, and the motion ems re-
jectod by 170 to 00.
TI'XXDAT.—Mr. GLAIMITO7ti MII4e X elm IS/ xhitetlnent rr.pect-
inw the *meet trent% to that Kiven In the Upper m 00..., Thr Glrl
Lout. (Ireland) 11111 tva4 read a PC0,1141 t.me. The Ceti.. Kill

low.werd thrmagh nommittee amcndmeuta (or rtal nln tr
"rilg.o woferelue and whether " roamed to • lint cousin"
wert? negath ed.

Witeitisosr..- A Bill for tinkling the Quern Anne's Bounty
Dosed to superannuate Its itikers, and specially the •e,retary
anti treasurer. who Is 7 )ears of age, and has held lb. ..Mee
nearly 50 years, was .harply unposed, but uo a divhion the
•erunti reading wane In POI° 43.

. . .
1/11 the ortler of the da \ being read (Of reauming the debate
on Mr. I.aartinia ((allot Hill.
Mr. 174..alartova ro.e, and alter dwellirtg on the reft.ollo4 of time
prelaore .4 other loeine,... kv . which had comnelhd the
Coseroment reloetuttly to a 'thane their own BM, pro, ceded
to glee the manor, chit, had t^.ll%Citai him to the (knot.
. . . . . .

Pre-mising that the redu.ibiti of the ranchlae had given the
iittasition greater importanee than had liven formerly
attribute"! to it. he arts.' that houschold suffrage was lime-
tieauy onilmited .fifige and that or representative ayaletn
was now placed ron finch • Itaid. that the whole people of the
country preaumalily possesacil the fratieldae ; for, an he remark, d
incidentally. the ettenaion iif household our go to the isituttieii
was only • lineation of time. The deduction he drew
front thia was that the doctrine id the franchiae tieing • trust
no linger held good. Speabiiig alt.tractedly. he greatly pre•
ferred that a very publie .lute al Id he dbicharged in ',oldie,
and he regarilet the Ballot, therefore, not as an unmixed
inc. but rather ea t.el.ttita.": After the large retam . i ....

...
(he fraindiho, winch Parli inn-it had recently moctioned, it.
tint duty a,- t 00..• that the exereiwe of thefratichbe d-null be
free and proteeteilagaitod the violence of Moho and the •-rgan•
I.'l l'in'lr.', "f l'n'PerY• Thin vonideration chiefly. Mr.
1:11.1.tone 'nil. had deti•rmined him in favourof weret voting.
and Indiseed him to ihviare that Parliament ought to wive effect
1.. it at the ear inn' moment. Ile pointed out that the poopone-
mint .4th. mieot ion w,itlil enal.lc the Government to give
further comdticrat ion to the ballot ma. Misery.
Mr. Ittantatt vid that w hen iii. quest/en—which he dew
erilwil a• • full of imri rt to the politictlfuture of linztand—
came lo he wa• prepared to contribute ht.olue to the dhactowion,
hut he .tringly deprceatal a hurried and wramllng /whale AS
tkrni‘tOrY to the thirnity of the 11. ..e. Mr. Itiowell he il th it
the eitendon of the franclii, an,. an argument seannd the
Ballot a• making it law itectra•nr.. 1, the larger the oon•titueoey
the .troseer It, moral pmer. and the lee. open Woillit it tit to
intproper influe re.. Plot by prote.ted lumina& any debate of
the .;.motion to itix t‘hen on si •• crotchety Wednewiay " •• the
fagen I of a Wewdoit.mid in • liti.ylr miner. which would give the
country an entirely ittaceuratc idea if the otiinions of the II our.
Mr. It. Amtirrom made oolia olt.ervationa which were very
impatiently li•mnal to, arid oli the out.dion being put that the
/till he read • ...rood OTC. the Oppooltiota remalliml -nein, and
the lint pamed the Oage w ithout a divigion amid loud cheeie
from hehos• the gang. IV.
The Factoneo and Work.hnpa. Pedlar.' Certificate. and
Turnpike Acta Continuance /tills were read a third time and
Tin 11.0111.11% —Mr. W. WILLIAM* gave notice if his intention
nett w....i0n to move • rewduilon for the iliaewtalill.hment if
the I 'buret, in Wale., bilil altt.h Mg the fund* to the the catab.
h•how•itt if • national oy4ent 44 e location.
a .1..4i .....,,, .. r.. ~.e..... •,. ....rare ••• Kneb_.. • '"
to either Fr nce or Pruwia would be a violation .4 her Majcsty
nentralit) proclamation.
.. .. . . . .. . . . .. . .

11 Ai:e4aNgt elated that no onler had been [wiled
prohibiting the export .4 erpl. to either belligennt, although
under certain eirctinvitanees coal would be contraband .4 war.

fie. however, declined to enter upon a diecusclon of the
lineation
It waa elicited from Mr. °mike that aomecormapondence had
takrn place I m the ntiblect •df an cond.-4411.11,1z hetween the
French and Pruadan Goveniment• p-pm.inz a rectification of
the French frontier. hut the hon. fentleman 'dated that he wa,
informed it awl .4 a confidential character.

Major Mlcuana called attention to the Kt...lent atreneth of the
Britiah &my, and mite., a question thereon; hut Mr. Caeno
matt deemeel It hbexpell•mt t.%tate tha views ot Government
with referenve to 4acing any p Ilion of the army on • war
towing. At the pretent time the arrnv f I....acne, liable to
nerve at home or abroad. no nearly 22.°0 • men.

herquestiona were a.. lied hearing upon England'. neutrality
in the war. after which • debate aro.e. on • motion by Mr.
Ptiweett, that an more than oat-half the livoien at .ea in the
yeT 1.08 were owing to overladen and unvesworthy vhipo of
the collier claw. immediate legi-lation was required. with a vlew
to the diminution id such

Mr. I.Err.vnit declared that the subJect had not been It
-Mitt of by the Government, and the motion sae withdrawn.

BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND SOCIETY AND
SOUTHERN COUNTIES' ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Council of this Society was held no
Thursday, at Bristol. under the presidency of the
Hieht Hon. the Berl of Cork and Orrery, LorJ
Lieutenant of Somerset.

This was the lieTt-;seetlng of the Council since the
annual meeting at Taunton, and Mr. Herbert Williams.
as Chairman of the Finance Committee, took the
opportunity of congratulating the members present on
the very aatiafaetnry position of the Society end the
scenes, which had attended its operations during the
past. year. He concluded by moving that
additional stook be purchased in the name of the
Trusty., thus raising the fondsd capital to 1.7 000.
Ttii. propo•itimi was seconded by Mr. C. Bush, and
cart-id by acclamation.

ciLDeoen eiTi G. IS7I. For this.meeting grants
of mieney were taki-n to eceble the several committees
to rraoge end Mature their priz4 shee•• on a scale of
greater liberality aril completeness than bieherto
attempted by the society. The Gui,dford Local Com•
mates also announced their intention to offer liberal
apecial prmes.
The Council unanimously voted • ',motets set of the
Society's Tranewions, from theyearlBs4 to the present
time, to the Library of the Taunton and Somerset
Inatitution, in commemoration of the Society's second
visit to the tette, and of the hearty and cordial mow
two afforded by the inhabieanta.
New members were elected, including the Hon.
captein Hood, M.P.. Crickett St. Thomism', Chard ;
Mr. Thom,. Ffo.iks. Toted! Corner. sherborne ;
Mr. Richard Wstren, Child thiefort, Blandfard,

HOLISWAT'S om Asp PILLS need only • single
trial to mak. known their capabilities. No outside
sore, or inward ii tl.tuniation, can long withatard the
cooling, purifying, and healing influ. noes elected by
thee" twin inrdic.imenta lit the mischief recent or
ehionic, great or atigl.t, painful or simply annoying, it
will •uocumb before the curative virtnea of these noble
iemedies, which can be rightly pplied by any person
• ho will attentively re.d their ..c oat pan, tog direction..
art, ieh are pnipoun led in the plainest language, %mid of
technical terms, and printe.l in the nici•t legible
c ...meters. To the man of bullies., confined to his
oonnting.house. sad harassed by engagements, these
pills are invaluable ; for the man of pleasure addicted
to free living they are peerless. .
We entire the intrednetion of the CemalineGlose,and
excellent drewing for the hair of persons of every age who Lake
pleasure in the beauty of the crowning ornament of or race.
Thi• article I. Introduced by Messrs. Curley. now 11,1011,1. J. It
and E. A. Curley and C... 04 19, Bartholomew Close. L0n,1,u.,,
E.C. They hate previously made • very famous preperat . n
.d which they had the exclusive contr.l for II," seine purposes.
throughout Lurope. l'onialloe Mo., .identical In conipo-itl,n
with that article. hot expericoor wall skill hate mole it
decidedly superior ill mudity. It Is very cleanly, cooling. and
agreeable, and it gives such • brilliancy and luxuriant
appearance to the hair that moo, Wein% Ito oirmt appropriate
name. It Is put up ill bottle', at to. &I. and 6,, • price which,
considering the size of the bot. 6„ .„1 0e quality of the
ma,erials, will only remunerate the proprietor.. through a very
cwirr.i,,., dentso.i. Cornell. Restorer, at the sense prices, for
Grev Hair, Baldness, &c., which is made by the mane OM,
eniboalic. irmit practical experience and is undoubtedly the
best it. inn ~tor for the flair. The Com dine. are aold by all
leali.," Chen. i st. and Perfumers everywhere. See ads ertimment
In, an, ,t her co I 1111111 II oder the head of Corneille, Oka..
LUXURIANT AND HlM:trim lims.-111rs. 8. A. ALLsies
WORLD'A HAIR RIPTORRI OR Data:lND never fails to
quickly restore Grey or Pada' Hair to its youthful colour
sod beauty aid with the first application a beautiful 'loin
aad delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It stops the
Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It promotes
luxuriant growth;
it causes the Hair to grow ick
strong. It removes all dandruff. It contains neither oil
th aod
nor dye. In large Bottles—Price Six Shillinga Sold
by Chemists sad Perfumers. Depot, 266. High trelb°Td,
London—Fon CIIILD&IN'S HAIR.—il ILL ALLEN'S " LT-
MUM " far exalts any pomade or hair oil, and 4 st
delightful Hair Dressing: lobn distinct and lupin" pre-
Paratiall from the Restorer, and its use mot required with it

a "a' TO
rutting teeth? Go
suffering withtn of
Wicomote'n
Mornitaa—Are you broken of your rest by
at once m a chemist, and gets ttle of MRS.
BOOT NINO SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer Immo
thatsly; it, perfectly harmless ; it produce' natural llM.et
1617' I'7 rehe. ng the child from and the lite'
cherub awake. as' "bright as a button. • It has been loe.
in um in America, and is highly recommended by media!'
men; it is very "It" th• pleasant to take ;it soothes the child;
lama, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
504
the bo_wels, and is the best known remedy for dysentemi
"mmon, whether arising from teethiog or other
asuaes. Bo sure mid ask for Idna. Witemew's Sncrretee
84,aur, mid see thot "Curtis and Perkins, New York sad
Leodee," is ea the outside r. No mother should
Bodo
94 161944.
.t it-n
—9414 by all medicine dation 141$. 14d• rig
. Jaso D44/04 493, Won& Stmt.

1.401
.. 261

CRIPPENHAM CORI, CATTLF, AND POULTRY

FRIDAY.— l'he corn market to-day wu very small, and little
buainew done. The wappl; atnple. "'ewe quiet, at Ea a
quarter 1n... than teat eek'. rimo. The drynem of the weather
mule budgie.. in odlt e. Calle : A middling atmidy of bp;s
other cattle ma mom eons, or rather at thi, time of the )ear
not equal to an at anwa. A pre•ty quiet trade sax done.
quotaUotin :- Wheat, 22. to OM per sack ; harleY. 30• to 33.
per qr.; oat., 28. t 042., per cr.; beans, 25§ to 27. lr auk ; pm&
tb. to 26. per .oak. Itt cf. Is 4 to 12. 6.1 per score ; motto,
to ad per 111., lamb, &I to 91 per I°.: 7,1 to 71d per 1k;
pork, Il• per mum. Henna, la lid lota ; fowls, 4. to 41. lki per
couple. 1111 k butter, le Id ter lb; Whey dftto, I. Id. Essa,
16a la.