ADDINGTON MARKET.

Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 18904, 20 January 1927, Page 11

ADDINGTON MARKET.

A SLACK SALE

BEEF AND MUTTON EASIER. k BI OU'?. COUMUCUL EDITOK.) Yesterday's sale at Addition was rather a "hard" one. Although hot weather may not appear to have much influence on competition for meat, it has an undercurrent in that direction. Butchers are dispos°d to stock up moro lightly, as it is not weather for hot joints, and, moreover, tho "keeping" quality of meat under the prevailing conditions is not a matter to bo ignored. For this reason tho demand for both mutton and beef was weaker, and even lambs scarcely sold with the same vim as tho week before, although there was no appreciable difference in values. There was a fair number of outside cattle, sheep, and lambs forward, and duo to the fact that many local farmers are busy harvesting tho outside . proportion figured more heavily than usual in the meat entry. Storo sheep comprised a large offering for this time of year, and a sale at previous values eventuated, lambs being a shade better. The pig entry Avas not so large as last week, and values hold fairly well. The attendance of farmers was smaller than usual.

STORE SHEEP. For a January sale the entry of ston: sheep was a largo one. Lambs were well represented, and the demand for this class was very strong, prices showing a slight improvement upon the rates ruling last week. Ewes came forward from the Chatham Islands, Marlborough, and Kelson, but tho offering of good class half-brcds was small. For ewes with teeth there was a consistent demand, with prices well up to late rates. Wethers mado good prices, most of tho sales being well up to what a vendor would expect iu view of tho schedule rates. Values were:— Aged ewes and lambs, 12s 4d to 14s Id. Good ewes and lambs, 16s to 18s Bd. Four-tooth three-quarterbred ewes, I!os. Four, six, and eight-tooth three-quarter-bred inferior ewes, 21s to 245. Four, six, and eight-tooth good owes, 2ji to 28s 6d. Failing-mouth crossbred ewes, 17s lOd. Aged ewes, lis 9d. Cull two-tooth crossbrod ewes, 20s b'd. Two-tooth Corriedale ewes, 33s 3d. Two-tooth halfbred owes, 27s 6d to 30s 3d. Four and six-tooth three-quartorbred ewes, 30s Id. Four and six-tooth wethers, 21s to 23s lid. Cull two-tooth three-quarterbred wethers, lis 9d to 16s sd. Four-tooth halfbred wethers, 21s to 23s 6d. Two-tooth halfbred wethers 20s 6d to 21s. Good rape lambs, 20s 6d to 22s 7d. Medium Irfmbs, 18s 2d to 19s 3d. Halfbred lambs, 21s 3d. Ewe lambs, 23s lOd. Cull lambs, 14s Id. The following were the principal sales, ewes and lambs selling all counted:— Ewes—Thirty-two aged halfbred and 25 lambs at 12s 4d, 71 aged and 73 lambs at 13s, 31 aged and 39 lambs at 18s Bd, 150 aged three-quartorbred and 161 lambs at 14s Id, 109 four, six, and eight-tooth ' halfbred at 27s 6d, 102 f.m. at 17s 10d, 110 aged at Us 9d, 71 small two-tooth crossbred at 20s ,6d, 67 cull two-tooth crossbred at 16s 3d, 56 six and eight-tooth halfbred at 25s Id, 104 six and eight-tooth three-quarterbred at 255, 60 a'ged at 12s, 244 two, four, six, and eight-tooth three-quartorbred at 25s 3d, 140 two-tooth Corriedale at 33s 3d, 100 twotooth three-quarterbred at 28s, 35 s. and f.m. at 24s 9d, 74 four-tooth crossbred at 27s 6d, 60 two-tooth crossbred at 20s, 189 s.m. crossbred at 26s 6d, 37 six and eighttooth three:qu»rterbred at 25s 9d, 74 four, six, and eight-tooth three-quarterbred at 265, 34 aged at 13s Id, 169 two-tooth halfbred at 27s 9d, 68 four, six, and eight-tooth crossbred at 255, 109 two and four-tooth threequartorbred at 265, 111 two, four, six, and eight-tooth three-quarterbred at 21s, 114 four and six-tooth threo-quarterbred ati3os lOd, 71 aged and 47 lambs at 18s 4d, 30 two, four, and six-tooth three-quarterbred at 29s 3d, 50 two, four, and six-tooth halfbred at 30s 3d, 71 aged and 92 lambs at 14s 4d, 70 aged-at 10s, 69 s.m. at 25s Bd. Lambs—Fifty rape at 21s, 161 at 14s Id, 407 at 18s 2d to 19s 3d, 140 m.s. at 20s 4d, 26 m.s. at 18s Id, 105 m.s. at 21s, 88 m.s. at 22s 7d, 46 at 19s 6d, 63 at 17s Id, 84 rape at 19s 4d, 12 forward at 23s Id, 153 m.s. at 21s 6d, 72 halfbred at 21s 3d, 38s 384 m.s. at 20s sd, 67 at 16s 9d, 47 at 18s Id, 230 rape at 22s 2d, 248 owes at 23s lOd, 77. M.s. at 22s lOd, 19 cull at 14s. ■'■ Wethers— r-Fifty-fivo four and six-tooth at 21s, 39 four and six-tooth halfbred af 235, 226 two-tooth three-quarterbred at 16s sd, 73 four-tooth halfbred at 23s 6d, 140 cull two-tooth at 14s 9d to 15s, 47 cull ■ twotooth at 15s, 26 at 19s, 36 halfbred at 23s lid, 89 four-tooth crossbred at -,35, -13 four-tooth halfbred at 23s 2d, 479 _ fourtooth halfbred at 23s T to 23s Id, 92 forward at 235, 72 two-tooth halfbred at 20s Cd, .?5 two'-tooth halfbred at 20s lid, 17 four and six-tooth halfbred at 23s lOd, 90 at 18s 9d.

FAT LAMBS. The entry. of fat lambs was of moderate size, comprising 3400 head 1 , compared with 2570 last week. . A very fair proportion of the yarding came from tho West Coast, districts from as far north as Inangahua dov>n to the Glacfer being represented. Some wellfinished lambs were amongst them, and wiien they started off on their travel to the. railhead they must have been exceptionally prime. T,he local lambs were of fair to good quality,' but it is obvious ..Oat the weather has had an effect on their• fattenin*. Tho busy harvest season and the back wardness of lambs are restricting the supply coming forward. Another fortnight will probably see the entries increase. 1M market was a good sound one, at practically last week's-values, tho schedule of prices for the week, which are respectively 83d, 8a and 7d, being fully maintained. Top price for the day was 27s 7d to 29s 7d for a truck of 61 from H. Burgin (Swannanoa).

Values were: — - Extra prime lambs to 29s /d. Prime lambs 26s to 28s 6d. Medium lambs 24s to 25s 9d. Unfinished lambs 21s 6d to 23s 6d. The following were the principal sales.— On account of H. Burgin (Swannanoa), CI at 27s 7d to 29s 7d; client, at 26s 4d to 29s Id; Miss Stewart (Sockburn), * at 28s 9d; V. Nelson (Templeton), 2 at -8s sm, H. R. Wilkinson (Chertsey), 20 at 25bi lOd to 28s'; J. Reese (Southbndge) 32 a-os Id to 27s 4d- O. B. Elsom (West Melton), 30 at'27s Id to 27s 4d; H. Finlay (Sandy Knolls), 30 at 26s Id to 27ei 44, A. l. Langdale Hunt (West Melton), 77 at Sob 6d to 27s 4d; R. S. Roper (Halkett), 30 at 26s 10d to 27s Id; T. Guy C™*™"- ?2 at 24s 4rt to 27s Id; S. Cross (Weodons), 17 at 27s Id; J, Nelson (Sandy K«*lls>,-0 at 27s Id; Coles Bros. (Lincoln), to 27s Id; J. Donaldson (West Melton), 8at 23s lOd to 27s Id; H. McGiffert (Sef °n . 45 at 24s 7dto2Cslod; F. Narby (Halswell), 46 at 243 lOd to 26s lOd; R. Pintaj (Wert Melton), 21 at 26s lOd; J. Allen OVest M* ton), 15 at 23s lOd to 26s lOd; A. Harvey (Sandy Knolls), 51 at 25s 7-t«r 3610 d, W. C. Spray (Methven), 42 at 26s 10d,C. PagO f (Conrtenay), 13 at 26s R Twiss (Southbndge), C at 26s 70, *«" 7d . (Cannobilee), 335 at 23s lOd to 2bs .a, L. R. Barnett (Southbridge), 14 at 26s -d J. H. Jones (Scargill), 51 at 26s 4d to ..6s 7d; client, 25 at 2Cs 7d; A. Banks (Coutts Island). 25 at 25s Id to 26s 7d; J. Skurr (Sheffield), 51 at 24. lOd to 26s 4d, c. u. Kevern (East Eyreton), 36. at 26s Id to -Cs 4d; Jno. White (Swannanoa). 47 at -6s la to 26s 4d; A. W. Newton, 41 at 24s «d to -6s 4d; J. A. Crawford (Taldhurst), 13 at -os 4d to 26s Id; H. Clothier (Kast Eyreton) b at 26s Id; P. Guiney (Courtenay), 14 at -bs Id; M. J. Purcell (West Coast), .01 at -3s 4d to 26s Id; C. Chambers OVest Melton). 31 at 23s to 26s Id; Estate 394 at 22s 7d to 35s lOd; client, « •* r a , ob Waimunga State .Farm. 71 at 22s ,d to -os lOd; G. A. Lissen (Greenpark), 78 at os 7d to 25s lOd; F. W. Hunt (Glentunnel). 1» at 25s Id to 25s lOd; D. Mc\mme (Weedons), 38 at 25s 7d to 25s lOd; I. J. Boag (Brookside), 25 at 24s lOd to 25s id. It. J. Giddings (Greendale), 14 at2os4d jHis A. R. Little (Mt. Vulcan). 214 at 235. 7d to 25s 4d: R. J. Candy (C»mp Bay), 101 at 23s lOd to 25s 4d; J. Jones (Stewarts Gully), 12 at 25s 4d: W. J. l Cha l mbe !:Ll l l, at 23s lOd to 25s Id: W. .T. Ga lagher (Prebbleton). 30 at 23s lOd to 25s Id: Gibbs Bros. (West Coast). 77 at 21s lOd to 2os Id, y J. Gibson (West Melton), 12 at 2os «. Deidrich (Te Rapo), SI at 21s Id to -os. J. Allison fWeedons), 8 at 255: G. RoHcston (West Melton), 17 at 24s 10d;. client. I.' at 23s lOd to 24s lOd; Mrs Preenan (M-v here). 25 at 24s 10d; client, 31 at 24s 9d W. Senrle (Hari Hari), 55 at 23s 4d to -« 7d; Gibh Bros. (Ross). 77 at 22s 4d to -4s 7d; J. Brooks (Brookside). 21 at -4s 4d. 'W. A. Douglas (Minn). 45 at 23s 7d to 4d: G. Van Asch miamond Harbour). 6» at 23s to 24s 4d: Orevmnnth Jockey Club. 45 at 21s Id to 23s 1d; F. Trus.-ott (Redcliffs), 10 at 22s 30d. FAT SHEEP. An entry of ten races.' There were a fen lines from the Chatham! and the south, but otherwise the entry was comprised of Canterbury sheep. Quality was fair, the display of i-ethers being larger than last wee*, lae sr.lo'oncncd at about last. wcefs prices, but slipped later in tho day. Towards the crd of the market ewes were easier by lswt per head, and wethers by Is to 1J..6d. lhe

sale generally wa3 a very "sticky'' one. and there were a few passings. Exporters were enabled to buy at the rates prevailing, particularly for ewes. A gcod lino of 120 wethers frcm YV> D. Hunt (InTcrcargill) made flora 28s 4d to 31s Id. Values were: Extra prime wethers, to 31s lOci. Prime wethers, 263 9d to 30s. Medium wethers, 24a 6d to 263 (M. Light wethers, 23s 6d to 24s 3d.

Extra primo ewes, to 265. Prime ewes, 21s to 233 6d. Medium ewes, 17s 6d to 20a 6d Light cwe3, 15s to 17s. Old ewes, ]2s 6d to 143 6d.

The following were the principal sales: "Wethers—On account' of a client, 62 at 31s lOd; W. D. Hunt (Invercaigill', 120 at 2Ss kl to 313 4d; Richmond Hill Estate, •10 at 293 Id to 30s lOd; J. C. Hay (Pigeon Bay), 123 at 163 7d to 30s lOd; F. "W. Rudden-, klau (Winchmore), 130 at 2Ss Id to 303 7d; F. Bull (Waddington), G3 at 27s lOd to 303 4d; Ashburton client, 60 at 253 Id to 30s 4d; J. S. Zuppicich (Balmoral), 135 at 23s lOd to 30s Id; Belcher Bros. (Ealing). 64 at 28s Id to 303 Id; J. H. Macartney (Tai Tapu), 20 at 28s Id to 293 7d: Richmond Hill Estate, 20 at 29s 4d; J. Doyle (Tai Tapu), 36 at 28s lOd to 29s Id; H. Mcintosh (Kaiapoi), 65 at 27s 7d to 29s Id; S. Douglas (Ethelton), 62 at 26a 4d to 29s Id; Gardiner Bros. (Irwell), 55 at 27s Id to 28s lOd; AV. T Norris (Swannanoa), 124 at 26s 7d to 2Ss lOd; C. Ryan (Templeton), 13 at 26s Id to 2Ss 7d; G. Gardner (Clyde road), 36 at 273 Id to 28s 7d; client, 70 at 2Cs to 28s id ; F. Chambenain (Dunsandel), 9 at 2Ss 4d: J. '\Y. Streeter (Greendale), 50 at 273 Id to 2is Id; If. Crump (Spring3ton), 13 at 23s Id; J. IT. Jones (Scargill), 8 at 283 Id; T. and E. Cunnecn (Prebbleton). 139 at 25s lOd to 23s Id; E. J. Skurr (Sheffield), 25 at 26s 7d to 27s 7d; E. Hough (Chatham Islands), 23 at 263 4d to 27s 4d; G. Sheafs Estate (Dunsandel), 21 at 27s 4d; W. Frizzoll (Kirwee), CO at 25s 4d to 27s 4d; F. Leonardo (Le Bon's Bay), 351 at 253 to 275; Canterbury Seed Co. (Leeston), 66 at 25s 4d to 26s lOd; F. Hubbard (Greenpark), 60 at 25s 7d to 26s 7d; A. McGillivray (Oxford). 66 at 2(3 lOd to 263 7d; C. "U'isharf (Chatham Islands), 51 at 26s 4d; Geo. Tuta (Chatham Islands), 47 at 25s lOd to 26s 4d; Dr. Maitland (Port Levy), 22 at 243 4d to. 2qs lCd; Fairbuvn and Collins (Weedons), 122 at 25s 6d to 25s 7d; Sir Ghas. Campbell (Davaar), 28 at 24s lOd to 253 7d: G. J. Giddings (Greendale),. 7 at 25s 4d; J". A. Duncan (Kirwee), 58 at 25s 4d; Jas. Douds (Sefton), 43 at 25s 4d; F. J. Dixon (Loburn),. C 8 at' 243 to 253 Id; A. J. Blakeloy (Waikari), 14 at 245.

Ewes—On account of H. ir. Burgin (Swannanoa), 74 at 23s to 20s 10d; J. Doyle (Tai Tapu), 45 at 21s 10(1 to 25s 4d; V. Chamberlain (Dunsandel), 56 cl 21s 4d to 21s lOd; J. C. Hay (Pigeon Bay), 5 at 24s 4d; 11. Finlay (West Melton), 7 at 24s Id: A. W. Nowton (Ohoka), 23 at 18s 7d to 24 Id; W. G. Johnstone (Mt. Hutt). 58 at li.< Id to 245. Id; Cunningham's Estate (Brooksido), 00 at 13s to 23s lOd; J. Boag (Brooksido), 42 at 19s 4d to 23s 7d; W. P. Parkinson (Ataahua), 75 at 21s Id to 23s 7d; Hayes Bros. (Halkett), 20 at 18s 7d to 23s Id; C. H. Kevern (East Eyreton), 11 at 23s Id; H. E. Evans (Fernside), 42 at 10s 4d to 22s 7d; A. V. McEvedy (Southbridgo), 22 at 22s 4d; 0. J. Giddings (Groendale), 44 at, 18s 7d to 22s Id; Guincy Bros. (Halkett), 43 at 17s lOd to 22s Id; H. Collings (Templeton), 35 at 20s 4d to 21s lOd; h\ Armstrong (Springston), 14 at 21s Id; J. W. Streeter (Greendale), 14 at 21s Id; B. McDonald (Orari), 37 at 17s Id to 20s lOd; G. Sheafs Estate (Dunsandel), 14 at 20s lOd; H. R. Wilkinson (Chertsey). 45 at 16s 7d to 20s lOd; P. W. Hunt (Glentunnel), 49 at 14s lOd to 20s 4d: G. 0. Paunett (Scargill), 62 at 17s 7d to 19s lOd; Jas. Wyllie (Sefton), 34 at 17s to 19s 7d; P. Crump (Springston), 15 at 19s 4d; D. JlcVinnie (Wcedons), 32 at 19s 4d; J. P. Dawson (Fernside), 23 at 17s to 18s lOd; H. E. Cross (Sandy Knolls), 21 at 17s to 18s Id; T. Hall (Waipara), 24 at 17s lOd; client, 44 at 15s to 17s lOd; P. R. Sides (Lauriston), 57 at 15s 6d to 17s lOd; J. H. Jones (Scargill), 12 at 17s 4d; J. White (Swannanoa), 20 at 17s; client, 16 at 10s 7d; Greymouth Jockey Club, 10 at 12s 4d to 15s 4d.

FAT CATTLE. Another heavy entry of 535 head, compared with 475 last week. Cows were again forward in large numbers, and the observer is occasionally left to wonder what is happening to dairy and breeding herds. Amongst tho steer section of the entry was an excellently finished line from Southland, which averaged £ls 8s 4d for the consignment of 21. Good sorts of heifers and cows sold fairly well, but tho sale generally was influenced by the hot, muggy conditions prevailing, and there was a pronounced easing—for good cattle by 15s to 20s a head, and for over-weights and rough sorts by over 20s. There were a few passings, and the market concluded with a sluggish demand. Best steer beef made from 84s to 36s per 1001b, medium class and heavy beef 31s to 33s 6d, best heifer 33s 6d to 3Gs 6d, ordinary cow and heifer beef 27s Od to 31s, and rough beef down to 255. Top price was £l6 7s 6d, for a pen qf four from McEvedy Bros. (Blythe Downs).

Values were: — : , Prime heavy steers to £l6 7s 6d. / Prime medium-weight steers, £l3 10s to £ls ss. , Medium quality steers, £ll to £l3. Light steers, £8 to £lO 15s. Extra prime heifers to £l2 17s 6d. Prime heifers, £B* to £lO 10s. Medium heifers, £6 10s to £7 IDs.' Light heifers, £5 to £0 ss. Extra prime cows to £ll 17s Gd. Prime cows, £7 5s to £9 15s. Medium cows, £5 5s to £7. Old cows, £4' to £5. The principal sales were: — K. Mould (Waimii), 10 steers at £l4 12s 6d to £ls 17s 6d, 4. cows at £5 2s 6d to £6 17s 6d, 1 heifer at £8 17s Gd; W. F. Parkinson (Kaituna), 7 steers at £l3 to i'l4 12s 6d; W. Gray (Kaituna), 19 steers at £l3 12s Cd to £ls; S. Nutt (Ataahua), 7 steers at £l3 7s 6d to £l4 2s 6d; L. White ('Rakaia), 12 steers at £l2 to £lB 7s ,6d; Mrs A'. Kempthorno (Coutts' Island), 3 cows at £5 5s to.£7 17s 6d; Leeston client, 20 cows at £5 12s 6d to £8 7s. 6d; E. Lukey (Waikari), 2 c*rs at £8 7s 6d to £8 17s 6d; Sir Charfcss Campbell (Davaar), 5 cows at £5 17s 6d; Rangiora client, 2 steers at £8 23 6d to £10; C. E. Baynon (Clarkville), 10 cows at £7 7s 6d to £8 12s 6d;' L. W. E. Giles (Clarkville), 1 cow at £5 2s 6d; D. Clinton (Greendale), 2 cows at £5 7s 6d to £6 12s 6d; C. Blatchford (Cashmere), 2 cows at £5 17s 6d to £8 2s Cd; F. Meyers (Ladbrooks), 2 cows at £4 17s 6d to £8 7s 6d; E. A. Harkess (Port Levy), 6 cows at £4 7s Cd to £8 17s 6d; Peraki Estate, 7 steers at £ll 2s Cd to £ls 17s 6d;: J. O'Carroll (Woodgrove), 8 heifers at £6 7s 6d to' £9 17s 6d; T. Harland (Rotherham), 2 steers at £ll 7s 6d, 5 cows at £7 12s 6d to £9 7s 6d; McEvedy Bros. (Blytho Downs), 6 steers at £l6 2s 6d to £l6 7s 6d; L. White (Balrazie),* 11 steers at £ll 12s 6d to £l3 7s 6d, 3 cows at £9 7s 6d to ( £lO 2s 6d; G. van Asch (Ataahua), steer at £l4 7s 6d; J. Henson (Inchbonnie),, 3 heifers at £5 17s 6cl; client, 13 cows at £6- 7s Cd to £8 12s Cd; W. H. iFirmetono (Teddington), 2 coa-s at £5 7s Cd to £7 17a 63; clients, 11 steers at £l3 123 6d to £l4 2s 6d, 10 steera at £S 7s Cd to £l3 17a 6d, 17 cots at. £5 7s 6d to £7 7a 6d; J. H. Williams (Ellesmere), 3 cows at £5 17s 6d to £6 17s Cd, 3 heifers at £5 2a 6d; client, 14 cows at £5 12s Cd to £8 12s 6d; J. C. Hay (Pigeon Bay), 5 cows at £7 7s 6d to £lO 17s 6d; E. Hay (Pigeon Bay), 5 cows at £5 17s 6d to £8 12s Cd, one heifer at £8 7s 6d; A. R. Flemin" (Port Levy), 5 cowa at £7 7s. 6d to £lO 12s Cd, 12 heifers at £3 12s Cd to £l2 17s 6d; Southland client, 10 cows .at £6 12s 6d to £9 12s 6d, 2 heifers at £7 12s 6d to £lO 12s "Cd: Southland client, 21 steers at £ls 2s 6d to £ls 17s Cd; client, 6 steers at £ls 2s 6d to £l6 2s Cd; client, 4 heifers at £8 17s Cd to'£ll 7s Cd, 4 cowa at £7 17a 6d to £lO 12s Gd; client, 5 cows at £6 to £9 7s Gd, 3, heifers at £6 7s 6d to £9 7s Cd; W. W. Trolovo (Glenmank), 2 heifere at £6 12a Cd, 2 cows at £6 17s 6d to £7 12s Gd; T. G. Ware (Okain's Bay), 4 heifers at £lO 173 Gd to £ll 7s 6d, 5 cows at £8 12s Gd to £lO 12s Cd; G. W. It. Osborne (Leeston), 4 steers at £9 2s Gd to £ll 23 Gd, heifer at £7 12s Cd, 3 cowa at £G 12s 6d to £7 12s Cd; C. E. Kay (Duvaiicliello) 1 steer at £l3 17s Cd, 2 heifers' at £ll 17s Cd, 2 cows nt £3 2s Cd to £ll 17s 6c 1 • E. J. Brown (Kaituna), 5 heifers at fo'lTsCd to £3 17s Gd, cows £3 2a Cd, 2 steers at £9 2s Cd to £9 12s Cd: J. VD. Wylia (Sefton), 5 steers at £ll 17s 61 to £l2 12s Cd 1 heifer at £9 17s 6d; Southland client, 5 cow 3 at £3 "3 Gd to £lO 73 Gd.

* VEALERS. There was a fairly large cntiy oi vealeis, arid the quality was fairly good. Good sorts sold well at late rates, but inferior eort3 were cheaper than ..last week. Ya'.ues were: Runnoi-3, to £7. 15s. Good calves, £5 'to £G. Medium oaives, £3 10s to £4 lCs. Small and inferior calves, 10s to 303. STORE CATTLE. The entry of .store cattle was of medium size, and it consisted.mainly of cots. Only a few steers were penned. Forward steers and good fresh .young cows sold well, but inferior sorts were not So easy to quit as o: late. Values were: Good three and four-year-old steers, £9 5s Gcod cows, to £i 13s. Medium cows, £3 to £}. , Interior cows, 30s to £2 Ks. DAIRY CATTLE. Tha entry of dairy cattle totalled 70 head compare with 32 last week. The sale was a. good one throughout, and a'l .'o'.s sold at auction. Prices' advanced slightly on late rties- Values were: Best second,-third, and'fourth calvers, i'S to £l2. Medium Bort9__-fio.-io-.i'T-,- 10s. Inferior sorts, £3 Ks to £3 10s Extra good springing heifers io -"n in. Good sorls,.£7 to £lO m s ~ iU3 ' Others, £i 10s to £6 lCs.