Commercial
THE NEW ZEALAND FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LTD. WEEKLY REPORT. The market for potatoes is weaker with larger offerings. We anticipate values will firm towards the end of the month, and consider the present a good time for buyers to obtain forward supplies. We recommend farmers to acquaint us with their requirments in seed potatoes for the coming season, as we can purchose more advantageously than later. The recent rise in onions has been maintained, and a steady demand prevails. The weakening of oat market has been continuing during the week, and the general opinion is that bed rock has now been reached. An advance is almost certain before long, and a rapid increase certain should the prohibition on export be removed. A good demand exists for both oaten and wheaten straw chaff for dairy cows as hay is practically unprocurable, at reasonable rates. Pollard and bran have advanced 10s per ton. Porkers have to-day made id more than last week, with strong demand. Slips are dull of sale. We have good enquiries for clover honey in 'bulk, and invite much larger supplies. Walnuts are in good demand. Cheese remains very firm.
Vegetables.—Savoy cabbage are in larger supply since Inst report, and demand is equal to that of last week. Other varities are selling at lower rates and enquiry is slow. Choice cauliflowers • are to-day realising fancy prices, but the greater portion of consignbents are inferior, and prices for these are only medium. Beetroot and red cabbage are eosier. All, root vegetables are selling greely. Ripe marrows meet good demand. Swedes are selling freely.
Fruit.—There is still fairly large shipments of cooking and dessert apples arriving, and choice lines are in ready sale, but inferior samples meet a poor market. The demand tor quinces remains good, and the market could do with large consignments. Cooking pears are selling freely; while dessert lines are riding about the same as last week. Tlie demand for tomatoes is good for well-graded lines, and to-day's prices show an increase in values. Higher values are ruling for nound varitiesi Potatoes.—Prime. £6; others, £5 to £5 10s.
Cabbage.—Choice savoy, 4s to ss: others, 2s to 2s 6d per sack. Cauliflower. -Choice 9s (id to 12s 6d; others 4s to 5s per sack. Carrots.—Best 4s to ss; others 3s per sack. Cucinbers.—4s Gd to 5s (id per i-casc. Marrows.—2s 6(1 to 3s per sack. Onions.—£s 10s per ton. Parsnips.—Choice, 3s 6d to 4s Gd per sack. Celery—ls 6d to 2s per doz Swedes—2s 6d per cwt. Turnips.—White 3s to 3s 6d per sack Leeks.—od to 6d per bundle. Lettuce.—Choice, 2s (id to 36 6d; others Is 6d to 2s per case. Spinach.—ss to 5s Cd per case. Spring Onions.—9d per bundle. Mint.—ls to Is 6d per dozen bundles. Parsley.—ls per dozen bundles. Pumukins.— lronbiirk. (3s to 7s; others 3s to 4s per sack. Beans.—French, 9s to lis per purt sack. Beetroot.—3s to 4s per sack. Red Cabbage.—4s to 5e per 6ack. FRUIT. Passions.—Auckland, 5s to 6s per J-case. Pears.—Dessert, Choice, 3s to 3s 6d per i-case. Pears.—Cooking, 3s 6d to 4s Gd per case. Apples.—Cooking, choice 4s to 4a 6d Apples.—Dessert, choice, 6s to 7 s thers 4s 6d to 5s 6d per case. Quinces. —4s 6d to 5s per case. Tomatoes.—Round, 4s 6d to ss; others 2s 9d to 4s per J-case. POULTRY. Light Table Hens, 2« (xl to 3s; heavy hens 4s to 4s 6d; cockerels, ss; good heavy ducks, 7s; Indian runners 5s per pair; turkey gobblers, 16 per lb; hens 9d to lOd per lb GENERAL. Dressed Pork,—7o'6 to 90's 6d ; 90's to 100's s|d; baconers, 5Jd; slips, •"cl to 6d ; suckers 6d to 6Jd ; choppers (heavy) 3£d to.3y per lb. Honey Sections—6s 6d per dozen. Cheese.—Factory mediums. 9d per lb Butter.—Separator, is 2d per lb. Honey.—ln 60's. 4Jd per lb. Eggs.—Fresh, 2s per dozen; preserBeeswax.—is 6d per lb. ved, is Cd per dozen. Fungus.—6}d per lb. Wolnuts.—7d to 7fd per lb.
GRAIN, PRODUCE, ETC. Wheat.—Bs per bus. Maize.— 6s 6d per bushel. Oats.—4s 8d; Duns 4s lOd to 56 per bushel. Oats.—Crushed 5s 3d per bushel. Feed Barley—6s 6d per bushel. Feed Peas.—6s 6d per bushel. Seed Cape Barley —6s 6d per bus. Seed Oote.—Storm King, 4s 9d; Gortons, Duns, os Gd; Algerians, 6s 6d per bushel. Flour.—Sacks, 39s Gd ; 100's 20s 3d. Pollard.—£lo 5s per ton. Bran.—£9 per ton. Pure Barley Meal.—£lo per ton. Pure Pea Meal—£l2 per ton. Pig Meal.—£B 10s per ton. Sucrosine.—New available. £9 per ton. Linsed Oil Cake.—Meal, genuine, 16s 6d per owt. Chaff.—Oaten Sheaf, £8 10s per ton. Specitl quotations for large lots. Molasses. —28s per Scivt casks free Quicklime.—ln 281b air-tight tins, 3s per tin. Meat and Bone Meal—l7s per 100; Js per 50, and 5s per 251b bag. Straw.—£4 per ton ex store. Western Wolths Ryegrass (Ten Have's) —9d ped lb. Sutton's Swede and Turnip Seeds .ts per their list. Sulphate Ammonia.'—£lß per ton ; . Sulphate Potash.—£3o per ton. .S'upedphosphate.—Limited quantity £5 10s per ton. Gear Company Blood Manure.'— No. 2 £6. Gear Company Bonediust.—£6 ss. W. M. E. Coy. Manures uot available till July.
We believe in cioing fair, 5 ) nre things"all—no better rule tint 'bis We believe that "honesty is the >e«t policy" because we have succeeds!, and it is" our only policy. Collinwi and Cunningham, Ltd., .Vorth. Read our advertisenorit or the third page. —Advf It was the staanier Hesperus That sailed the tvintry sea, Hut the skipper bold had an awful cold And was sad as sad could be. Hut his daughter fair, witli golden hair. Said "Father, no words could be truer. No cure on earth has half the wor'h Of Woods' Great Peppermint C'"e —Advt.
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Horowhenua Chronicle, 11 May 1915, Page 4
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947Commercial Horowhenua Chronicle, 11 May 1915, Page 4
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