INGLEWOOD.
(From a Correspondent.) A soaking wet day is not conducive to a successful cattle sale, go that it is in ino way astonishing that Mr. Newton King's sale at Inglewood on Wednesday v;is not a dazzling function. It vru, for Inglewood, quite a small sale, but those who braved the weather to at* tend either as buyers or sellers had the satisfaction of seeing nearly all the-lotl offered sold. Prices .did not vary noticeably from late quotations: In cattle, lieifers in calf appeared to be the chief attraction, selling according to quality at from £7 17s 8d to £l3 15s. Young empty heifers sold for £5; springing' lieifers, £lO 10sj eow and calf, £6; store cows, up to £7 15s; bulls, from £4 to £7 10s. In sheep, good lambs were wanted and sold as high as 18a 3d; good young ewes, from 24s to 28s; and wethers, from 24s to 28». Altogether, though small, the sale was not a bad one.
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Taranaki Daily News, 28 February 1920, Page 5
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163INGLEWOOD. Taranaki Daily News, 28 February 1920, Page 5
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