Stock Market -»- STEVENS & GORTON'S STOCK EEPOET. We held two sales last week at Awa huri on the 15th inst. und .-it H.unlerville on the 17th. At Awahuri we liar! a larsje entry of catrle and a good attendance of buyers. Present rates were well maintained from start to finish. We sold everything under the hammer excepting two lines, one of cows and one of weaners, for which good offers were made, but did not meet with owners' approval. We quote as under: — At Awahuri.— Fat bullocks, £6 8s ; fat cows, £4 0s 6d to £4 18s 6d ; w-11-bred 3 and 4-year bullocks, £4 15s ; 2| and Byear steers, £3 16s to £4 li!s 6d ; 2-year steers, £3 os to £3 9s ; yearlings, £2 to £2 3s ; weaners, 31s ; cows in calf, £3 Bs. Sheep -Fat wethers, 16s 4d ; forward wethers, 15s 8d; s*ore do, 14s; wether hoggets in the wool, 15s to 15s 6d ; dry ewes and wethers (mixed) 14s 4d At Hunterville — Fat cows, £4 5s to £4 10s ; well bred yearlings, £2 4s 6J ; cows in caif, £'& Us ; 2^-year steers, £3 9s to £3 12s 6d. Pat sheep— l7s. SANDON SALE. On Tuesday last was held one of the best stock sales that ever took place in Sandon. There were about 500 more sheep yarded than had been advertised for sale, ail young, and of a good class. The attendance of buyers was large, and very satisfactory prices were realized. Previous to the commencement of the sale. Mr Abraham called the attention of flock owners to the Act which came into force on the first of January, making it compulsory on them to always keep their sheep branded, under a maximum and a minimum penalty of £5, and 2s respectively for each sheep. It was a law, he said, that would prove very troublesome in practice, but it was competent for the Governor in Council— on application from a majority of the flockowners, being'also the proprietors of two- thirds of the sheep in the districts— to render this regulation inoperative. Therefore, he said, if they considered this clause unnecessary and of no practical benefit, it was in their own hands to provide a remedy. A petition has been drawn up in Palmerston, requesting the Governor to render this regulation, as to branding, inoperative in this diyisional district. The petition, to be effective, would require 900 signatures. He brought a copy of the petition with him, which a great many signed. The following are some of the prices realized:— Cattle.— Yearling, £2; three heifer calves, £1 «Ss; two year old cattle from £2 14s 6d to £3 os. Cows in calf, from £3 18s 6d to £4 2s 6d. Cowsm milk, about the same price; Fat cows, small, from £3 12s 6d to £3 10s. One fat bullock sold for £5 2s 6d SheepHoggets, ewe, 15s 6d ; wether, 15s 2d ; mixed, 13s lOd. Fat ewes, 13s 3d. Fat wethers, over 17s. Old ewes with lambs at foot 16s. The site of the Sandon flour mill, lately destroyed, comprising half an acre, was sold for £15, and the wreckage of the machinery and building for £19. FREEMAN E. JACKSON & CO.'S STOCK REPORT. Johnsoktille, September 23. There was an unsatisfied demand for the beff entered to day at I.Bs per 100 Ib. Prime bullocks made from £9 2s 6d to £9 ss, and others from £7 12s 6d to £8 ss. The wethers advertised dii not come for ward. Early lambs of medium weight and quality, 10s. Of pigs, there were no baconer sorts to hand ; porkrrs and stores were at low values, and were dull of sale. Certainly the best medicine known is Sandee and Sons' Eucalypti Exteact Test its eminently powerful effects in coughs, colds, influenza ; the relief is in* stantaneous. In serious cases, and ac* cidents of all kinds, be they wounds, ' burns, scaldings, bruises, sprains, it is the safest remedy — no swelling — no m« flamation. Like surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, nflammation of the lungs, swelling, &c. ; diarrhoea, dy sentry, diseases of the kid* neys and urinary organs. In use at hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe ; patronised by His Majesty the King of Italy ; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this approved ai'ticle and reiect all others. — Adit. The appearance both externally and internally of our widely known family Drapery Warehouse is now extremely brilliant. With the advent of the spring season comes an extra change of fashions. The dark, sombre tints of winter are now completely effaced by the light, cheerful, beautiful, new colors that distinguish the present season's fashions at Te Aro House, Wellington. Advertisements CEILDING FOOTBALL CLUB. PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS BALL To be held in THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1891. Honorary Committee : D. H. Macarthur, M.H.R., W. G. Haybittle, Mayor, H. L. SherwilJ, C. Carr, E. J. Allen, P. Bartholomew, W. L. Bailey, W. A. L. Bailey, D. Downes, C. Bray, F. Y. Lethbridge, S. R. Turner, L. Eolden, G. Kirton, H. J. Booth, J. C. Morey, J. F. Donnelly, J. Prior. Music : R. F. Haybittle's String Band. Tickets to be had from any of the Committee. DoubJe Ticket, 10s ; extra Lady, 2s 6d. Tickets to Stage, 2s 6d. Dancing at 8.30. IMPOUNDING NOTICE. IMPOUNDED in the PnMic Pound J. Paddock, Feilding, — One Bay Gelding, no visible brand. If not claimed and expenses paid, will be sold at 12 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, the sth October, according to the Impounding Act, J. H. BLACKMOEE, Poundke^per.
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Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XIII, Issue 37, 24 September 1891, Page 3
Word Count
924Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Feilding Star, Volume XIII, Issue 37, 24 September 1891, Page 3
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