Page 18 Advertisements Column 1

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20172, 26 February 1931, Page 18

* Kfratsy k *sSsm, v, , gfjsj&rsON AUp co. > •; mrAVI » IHB Y* ; • . i in Canterbury otmlarly demonstrates to niin* tell as U) what hi* govth are >vorUi. At the present timo different sections are beiag realiaed nit at the: same timewhich wusfbe a curtailment at the competition that otherwise would bo forthcoming in connexion with the paritcular consignment that any of o|ir readers, might hove_ in any section. The dis-tribution-»f tho buyers to support thrije, four, or Are sales at the same time, means a splitting and dividing up of the btlying power, and this jnust be adverse to the obtaining of tho highest prices that might otherwise be forthcoming if better methods were in vogije. Surely the time is ripe for the blending of the sections by judicious marketing, by the establishment of a sale of cattle and pigs on one day; in the week and sheop and lambs on another day in the week. This would facilitate transport in and out, efficiency of handling, etc.. and would ensure a responsible realisation for the goods that were sent in by BUI Jones or Tom Smith, than are in evidence to-day. " STORE SSEEP. LAMBS—H. Matson and Co. report the entry to represent 8000 lambs. There was a fair Sprinkling' of tjliee>quarterbred lambs in the catalogue, and numerous pens of 'wbUgrown and evenly graded flne-woolled lambs. i"or these particular lots competition was keen and undoubtedly instances y/ero in evidence where a slight advance on the previous week s rates was in evidence, hut in most caqeß it was attributable to the better standard ofthe offering, yuljy half the catalogue showed a want of condition and many Undersized ot light-boned consignments were in evidence. That grade of lamb received the full volume of competition ou the basis of last week a rates. Jn t{io market to-day tho standard of the catalogue represented a larger proportion of. the claps of lamb that was faquired by the farmer, namely, three-quarter-bred and crossbred#. This particular section was responsible for recording a greater percentage of top values equivalent to the standard of the previous week with intermittent occasions where a glight advance was ;i» evidence. The balance of the catalogue/ realised prices that were on all fours with ' previous rates, Beit Intabs sold from 84 63 to 98 9d, jfoo4 7a to Ba, medium 5b 84 to culls and late lambs 2s 6d to ss. Quoting nothing utndw 10ft the sales were as follpws:—so7 Uims-qiMrfefbred piixed-se;* lamljs, .well grown, fak £averipk'x Bsy. 9s T4 to Ps vq; 100 three-quarterbred lambs, well grown, ,i gevd fleeee#, nest attractive, ex the Bays, 9a 94; 169 lambs as dropped, $4; "189 on accoput of the. s«in° owner. Si 94[ 13Q three-quart prbred lambs, good rape lambs, 8s; 240 finei WQ#Jlad Jamba, as Qrailiij 6a (i| 890 three- .. qqamrifed lambs, ex Parau, in good ccradl- , 9d ,to T« 'IQ&: 343 #ne-wnolle<}- Iwbs, » medium grade, ex Faros sins,. 5b sd; 160 pejted for. and' although the basis of values was considered low, values are p*»etlt#Uy on all fpptfft with tho values current in the Australian markets. We ouote the follow* BW.th««rqusilwl»-e4* e H'« r fl»» Imbf, good Mlts, 8a 3d; 121 line three-quartefbred loose Iwtibs, . medium* grade,- as Mii SSQ to* wpolledlambs, esc HdrUnUi, es; 143 ditto 6s 3d; 175 half bred'ewe lambs, fine fVoots, 7s ?d. ■ ADUfcTJfATSQH Bhd 00. teV jwkrt the ejjfryls (ttis section to.comprise 8700. Omifwtiiion vrai dragging #f>jr medium and Jn- ' ferim* thtn. 191#« f iiRCi lntt wbpa wall Anht.' included' some,., of tost In the Jfortli • OSaJsriurj these Hslked 16s lid -torn. ffajme.Boek J * <W Mb>a<' . if t'f Htifturpu uwoo, luifr* > - splendid line, apd rear's pjrlze-winners Flock Competition!—. )70 sJx-footh ewes i M, Thenß sheep istd tit ihfelr kind; 'th», fteiVy in ctfnSLKSfeef in; at 14s

IS ta.ZOi w-fra awe w eoi a SS'iS > "" >d Bho t P ttßt P|d! |W!a ft Wlitf!>»l>>l JmlMpgp«>j) fc- ,:! lH&3fcfi v' [ ij W 'f