... MARKET&S IPSWICH PROVISION MARKET. SATURDAr, October 9th. There was a fair attendance at market on Saturday, although the morning was not of the brightest. The stalls were well filled, and the following prices were made for fruit and vegetables :-Apples, 4d. to 8d. per quarter; Dears, 7d. per qr.; bullaces, 1 $d. per pint; cabbages, Id. and 13d. each; brocoli, Id. and 3d. each; vegetable ...

... M:ARKETrs. CORN. EXCHANGE, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, November 17, 1830. After the heavy rain of Sunday and DIonday the weather has become somewhat colder. The supplies of home-grown grain consist chiefly of barley, while from abroad we have good arrivals of wheat, flour, barley, oats, and maize. At this day's market tbe trade ruled firm, but ratlher quiet for all articles. Wheat was held for full ...

... XARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, * WEDNESbA-K, April 14, 1580. There has been a continuous and heavy rainfall ?? The wind is North-East. The supplies of home-grown grais aive very scaroce, consisting only of two small parcels, one of wheat, and the other of barley. Prom foreign ports we have a fair arrival of wheat and oats, and a limited quantity of barley and Maize, these being the only ...

... XARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDOX, WEDNESDAY, MSay 19, 180. The weather has been fine and dry for some tiie now ,1 wind having now changed frosn the North-ERst to Sout West, it is warmer, and there ace some ifedicatiores of rai which is much needed. The supplies of honie-growlt Tl are small, but from abroad we have good errivrls of deaoa oats, fair of wheat, bet little of anything else. At this ...

... MARkETS. IPSWICH PROVISION MAREET. r SATURDAY, February 7. S The wretched weather which we experienced on Satur. day, together with tl e depression of the times, created t quite a lull in the business of the market, visitors being i very few in number, and trade exceedingly dull. In the f poultry market, turkeys realised from Ils. a lb.; fowls, 4s. to 6s. a pair; ducks, Ss. to 7s. a pall; pork ...

... IPSWVICH PROVISION MARKET. SATURDAY, July 3. There was a plentiful supply of all kinds of fruits now in season, and a very large number of visitors passed through the market. Flowers are still the great feature of the market, and were sold from Id. bunches upwards. The retailing prices in the vegetable department were as follows:-Peas, 9d. to Is. 6d. a peck; strawberries, 3d. to d. a pint:. ...

... I IPSWICH PROVISION MARKET. SATURDAY, June 5. A capital trade was (lone at the market to-day, there being a good supply both of poultry and vegetables. In the former departmeat chickens sold at from 4s. to ps.od. a pair; ergs, 14 and 15 a shilling; and butter from Is. to Is. 3d. a lb. Cabbages fetched Aid. and 2d each- new potatoes, 4d. a pint; gooseberries, 28d a pint, lettaces, id. and 2d. ...

... VAR BTS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, a W3DNrssDAT, December 15, i880S e We have had some rain, and the temperature continues ' very mild. The supplies of home-grown grain are small, but from abroad we have good arrivals of wheat, principally East l Indian, fair of barley and oats, and moderate of malze, beans. Y &e. At this day's market there was a thin attendance, and is the trade ruled very quiet ...

... IPSWICH PROVISION MARKET. SATURDAY, March 6. The trade in the market to-day was better than that of the previous week. The following are to-day's prices:- Rhubarb, 6d. to 9d. a bunch; pears, is. per quarter; apples, 1Od. to Is. per quarter; potatoes, is. 3d. per peck; Brussel sprouts, id. to 2d. cach; snowdrops, Id. to 3d. a bunch, per pot, 3d. to Is.; violets, Id. to 2d. a bunch. In the ...

... XEARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, September 15, 1880. There has been a heavy fall of ran on aand since Saturday last, but the crop has generally been carted, so that only the late districts are likely to be affected by the wet weather, though it will somewhat interfere with thrashing. The sup- plies of home-grown grain are still small, but from abroad we continue to receive abundant ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, May 12, 1830. The weather is fineanod has become somewhat more genital the paet dlay or two, lint the wind is still from tire East, the nighta are cold, aind rain is much wanted. We are withoilt any freeh supplies of homxe-g11rowni grain, hat from abroad We have goo(d arrivals of wheatt, flouir,balj,'ey,'anid oats. Acl usan on a Wednesday, there was only aL ...

... CORN EXCHANGE, LONDON, Li ~WEDmSDAY, July 14, 1880. y The weather continues nuncetain, and we have at time some heavy thunder showers. The supplies of home-grown. geain are very light, but from abroad we have good arrivals of wheat and oats, though little of auy thing else. At this da' aktthere was a thin attendance, and the trade for wheat raled qu'et, pieces being- unualtered. Flour was also ...