Timber and hides by the Kurjah, or score. Fuel in little bundles.

The following is a tariff of articles purchasable in the bazar during the month of May, 1857. The reader, however, is warned that the price of almost everything was then exceedingly high.

Grains.
Rice(Bombay best)17German crownsperKandi.
Bengal14
Zanzibar best1German crownper5Kaylah.
” 2nd quality1
” 3rd ”1
Indian (red)1 7

Holcus or Jowari (Ar. Durrah and Taam, Kis. Mtámá, Ang. Kafir Corn)—

Coast Grain1German crownper 15 Kaylah.
Indian ”1 ” 16 ”

At harvest time even 130 Kaylah may be bought for a dollar.

Muhindy or maize—
Coast grain1German crownper 16 Kaylah.
Wheat (all imported)—
1st quality10German crownsper Kandi.
2nd ”9
Flour (America)4per barrel.
” (Maskat)2 to 3 ” ” Juniyah.
Bájri, Arabic Dukhn, Guinea corn, Pennisetum typhoideum (imported) the best from Cutch1German crownper 13 Kaylah.

Of this grain not more than 50 sacks are grown on the Island.

Pulse.
Lobiya (best and largest is the white from Mozambique)1German crownper 8 Kaylah.
Lobiya (smaller reddish)1” 10 ”
” (small red)1” 12 ”
” (inferior)1” 14 ”
Chaná, Arab. Hummus, Persian Nukhud, Kis. ‘dengu’ Anglo-Indian ‘gram’ from Port. Grão (Mandavie best)12German crownsper Kandi.
Chaná (Banjáru red, called black)8
Chaná (Jambusiri yellow, called white)8
Sesamum (Tel, Kunjid, or Futa)1German crownper 7 Kaylah.

This article has greatly varied of late in price: from 6 to 8½ Kaylah have been bought for a dollar.