ADDINGTON MARKET

Press, Volume LXXXV, Issue 25903, 8 September 1949, Page 8

ADDINGTON MARKET

STORE SHEEP PRICES LOWER BEEF DEARER BY £2 A HEAD In many Canterbury districts feed has been checked by the recent heavy frosts, and the situation is not as good as it looked a few weeks ago. This, in addition to the fact that many farmers ate busy with lambing, reduced interest in store sheep at Addington yesterday, and brought prices down. The fat sheep yarding was of fair size and quality, but the demand for wethers was most restrained and prices came back sharply. Ewes sold well. Fat hoggets in the wool were cheaper. The fat cattle entry was the smallest for some time, and was well below the high standard of quality seen at Addington recently. Good beef was consequently in strong demand, and prices were about £2 a head higher chan last week’6. STORE SHEEP The entry of store sheep consisted of 2315 hoggets, 843 ewes and lambs, and 137 wethers, a total of 2315 against 2364 last week. Farmers are at present busy with lambing, and in some districts the frosts have stopped growth, and for these reasons the attendance was small and the bidding slack, with all prices lower. The hoggets were a useful lot, with one or two excellent pens. Bidding was slow throughout the sale, and prices were 3s a head back on last week's. The best of the ewe hoggets made to 525, which was paid for an excellent line of Romneys, end good hoggets made 39s to 47s 6d, and ordinary down to 345. Good wether hoggets made 35s to 40s, with ordinary to 325. Some of the ewes and lambs offered were of good quality, and the top priced lot, 64 excellent fine-woolled ewes with 72 well-grown Down cross lambs, made 355, the highest price for the season so far. Good lots made 24s to 265, and ordinary 18s to 22s 6d all counted. Good two-tooths made to 51s, and fair to good fresh breeding ewes made 30s 6d to 40s, with others .down to 235. The selection of ewes in lamb was not good. The wethers were a mixed lot. The best of the Warding made 36s 6d to 475, and others 25s to 335. SPRING LAMBS The entry of spring lambs totalled 80. against 31 last week, and was by far the largest of the season. It included some excellent quality lines and except lor a few odd poor lots the market was firm. The top price was 57s 7d for two from H. Gilbert (Hawarden). The best quality lambs made from 50s to 575, good 40s to 495. and medium and light up to 395. The sales includedon account of J. E. Christey (Southbridge), 6 at 43s Id to 53s Id; N. Schmack (Irwell), 11 at 43s 7d to 50s Id; J. Christey. jun. (Southbridge), 4 at 39s 7d to 48s; H. Gray (Hawarden), 11 at 38s 7d to 44s 7d; T. Teschemaker (Blenheim). 12 at 48s Id to 51s Id; T. J. Somerville (Templeton). 6 at 49s Id to 53s 7d; H. Gilbert (Hawarden), 3 at 50s Id to 57s 7d; E. W. Hood (Rakaia), 14 at 39s to 45s Id; H. Hurley (Amberley). 1 at 44s Id FAT HOGGETS

The entry of fat hoggets was 1214, compared with 809 last week, and was one of the largest for some time. Because of the recent dry weather and new season s lambs now coming to tax the feed supply, some farmers are apparently quitting their surplus hoggets. Over the whole sale there was a further easing in prices of about two to three shillings. This was most marked among hoggets in wool, for which there was not a strong demand. On the other hand, the best quality shorn lines met a strong sale at good prices. Shorn lines made up to 56s 7d. The top price for hoggets was 63s 7d for three from the estate of D. Fech'ney (Greendale). Extra prime hoggets made up to 63s 7d, prime 51s to 595. good 40s to 51s, and medium and light down to 33s Id. The sales included: on account of I. A. Hart (Lauriston), 13 at 50s to 61s Id; J. E. Christey (Southbridge). 4 at 38s 7d: Davies Bros. (Waiau), 30 at 40s Id to 44s Id; J. W. Toup-Nicholas (Ward). 70 at 40s Id to 43s Id; Estate E. A. Langridge (Seddon). 35 shorn at 34s Id to 39s 7d; M. Childs (Domett). 6 shorn at 35s 7d; R. A. Mould (Templeton). 17 at 45s Id to 46s 7d; Miss J. Cooper (Lakeside), 1 shorn at 50s Id; A. Banks (Coutts Island), 10 at 42s 7d to 43s Id; C. Schmack (Leeston), 19 shorn at 39s Id to 42s Id; E. T. Arthur (Amberley). 8 shorn at 46s Id; F. W. Jarman (Darfield), 58 at 45s 7d to 51s lei; H. V. Inch (Upper Riccarton), 32 shorn at 42s 7d to 47s Id; A. V. Inch (Upper Riccarton), 28 shorn at 43s Id to 46s 7d; H. E. and A. M. Cross (Weedons). 3 shorn at 43s 7d; estate W. Syme (Darfield), 20 shorn at 43s 7d to 45s 7d; Miss E. Sloss (Cheviot). 60 at 43s 7d to 54s 7d; B. C. Wilson (Rangiora), 23 at 43s Id to 48s Id; Wright, Stephenson, and Co. (Spring Creek), 73 shorn at 47s 7d to 56s 7d; J. Smith (Clarkville). 6 at 45s 7d to 47s Id; J. Ashworth (Leithfield). 9 at 42s 7d to 47s 7d; G. Moorhead (Southbridge), 21 shorn at 49s 7d to 51s 7d; J. A. Reid (Eiffel ton). 129 shorn and woolly at 43s Id to 57s 7d; Mrs J. Glasson (Leeston), 3 at 50s 7d; R. W. Fraser (Southbrook). 4 at 45s Id; A. D. Oliver (Hororata), 13 at 44s Id to 48s Id; C. G. Wroot (Southbridge). 25 shorn at 48s 7d to 54s Id; C. A. R. Woods (Springston). 8 shorn at 39s 1 Id; A. P. Smith (West Eyreton). 3 at 48s Id; N. W. Skurr (Oxford), 5 at 42s Id; 1 Knight’s Estate (Lavcricks Bav). 72 at 39s Id to 46s Id: T. Mackie (Kaikoura), 1 5t 56s Id; I. J. D. Minson (Halswell). 38 shorn at 33s Id to 36s Id; R. K. Reed (Darfield). 117 at 38s 7d to 45s Id; F. Johnson (Aylesbury). 15 shorn at 41s 7d to 44s Id; N. and M. Brown (Dunsandel). 48 at 42s Id to 48s Id; A. Grant (Fairlie), 7 at 46s Id; A. M. J. Newport. (Darfield), 7 shorn at 39s Id; H. Hurley (Ambcrlcv), 1 shorn at 40s Id; E. P. Adams (Greendale). 25 at 51s Id to 54s Id; Estate D. Fechney (Greendale). 9 at 58s Id to 63s 7d; S. Breading (Hornby), 15 at 45s Id to 46s Id: Pounawea Farm (Amberley). 63 at 44s to 50s 7d; F. E. Amos and Son (Lauriston). 14 shorn at 37s 7d to 40s Id; < T. F. Hight (Hororata), 18 at 49s 7d to 52s 7d FAT SHEEP Tlie yarding of fat sheep was 4300. against 4000 last Week, and was of fairly good quality. Throughout the sale the demand for ewes was good, and prices all over were 2s a head above those of last week. With the main wholesale company out of the market for wethers, this section was very weak. Light shorn wethers were fully 3s a head below last week’s rates, and at the end of the day were unsaleable. Shorn heavy wethers were even harder to sell and were 5s a head lower on an average. Woolly wethers were not as badly affected, as graziers were buying them for shearing, but. nevertheless they were below last week's prices. J. Cameron (Montalto) topped the wether market with 77s Id for eight, and R. Croft (Amberley) sold 13 ewes at 59s Id. Values were:— Extra prime heavy wethers, to 77s Id. Prime heavy wethers. 56s to 655. Prime medium-weight wethers, 50s to 555. Ordinary and light wethers, 38s to 495. Extra prime ewes, to 59s Id. Prime ewes, 48s to 545. Prime medium-weight ewes, 41s to 47s 6d. Ordinary and light ewes, 33s to 40s. The main sales were: —on account of Bryce McMillan (Culverden), 13 ewes at 42s 7d to 54s Id; H. E. and A. M. Cross (Weedons), 13 ewes at 43s 7d to 47s 7d. 18 shorn wethers at 56s Id to 64s Id; Miss E. Sloss (Cheviot), 4 ewes at 46s Id. 35 shorn wethers at 49s Id to 54s Id; Miss G. Sloss (Cheviot), 1 wether at 70s Id; H. H. Petrie (Swannanoa). 53 shorn ewes at 39s Id to 48s 7d, 9 shorn wethers at 51s Id; N. W. Skurr (Oxford), 16 ewes at 44,s Id to 54s 7d, 1 wether at 54s 7d; A. P. Smith (West Eyreton). 13 ewes at 47s 7d; G. Moorhead (Southbridge), 3 shorn ewes at 46s Id; R. W. Fraser (Southbrook), 4 ewes at 37s 7d to 43s 7d. 6 wethers at 44s Id to 47s Id; Mrs L. Olliver (Hororata). 5 ewes at 53s 7d; T. G. Forrester (Rotherham), 40 wethers at 69s 7d to 72s Id. 7 ewes at 43s 7d to 48s Id; J. Smith (Clarkeville). 13 ewes at 41s Id; estate W. and J. A. Evans (Fernside). 5 shorn ewes at 38s 7d. 6 shorn wethers at 56s Id; J. B. and C. R. Bvley (Springbank). 80 shorn wethers at 48s Id to 52s 7d: J. A. Reid (Eiffelton), 6 shorn wethers’ at 44s Id; L. H. Johnstone (Dunsandel), 24 shorn wethers at 49s Id to 51s Id. 2 shorn ewes at 37s 7d to 38s Id: J. J Skurr (Oxford). 18 shorn ewes at 45s Id to 49s Id, 8 shorn wethers at 54s Id; A. Bearman (Greenpark), 2 wethers at 72s 7d. 1 ewe at 54s Id; J. Ashworth (Leithfield). 13 ewes at 155 s Id to 56s 7d; Le C. Latter (Cloudv Range). 28 wethers at 54s Id to 59s 7d: A. E. B. Goodwin (Pigeon Bay). 15 shorn wethers at 54s 7d to 57s Id: estate R. G. Jamieson (Rotherham). 30 wethers at 45s Id to 53s Id; R. Fletcher (Rakaia), 36 wethers at 49s Id to 55s Id; J. D. Litten (West Melton). 15 shorn wethers at 47s Id; R. Barnett (Dunsandel), 35 shorn wethers at 47s Id to 53s Id. 5 ewes at 33s Id; Chapman Bros. (Geraldine), 64 shorn wethers at 44s Id to 50s Id; Tripp Bros. (Orari Gorge). 50 shorn wethers at 47s Id to 50s Id; estate H. C. Barton (Carew), 51 shorn wethers at 45s Id to 53s Id; H. H. Hurley (Balcairn), 29 shorn wethers at 43s Id to 46s Id: F. E. Amos and Son (Lauriston). 32 shorn ewes at 36s Id to 37s Id; H. R. Roxburgh (Waiau). 19 shorn ewes at 37s Id to 38s Id: A. E. ChapmanCohen (Cheviot). 59 shorn wethers at 40s Id; A. Grant (Fairlie). 26 ewes at 37s Id to 42s Id: estate W. Hall (Hororata), 29 ewes at 42s Id to 47s Id: W. E. Rankin (Pendarves). 8 ewes at 56s Id: L. J. Grant (Temuka), 63 ewes at 45s Id to 54s Id: R. E. Pickerimr (Hororata), 18 wethers at 66s Id to 68s Id: J. Payne (Snringston), 4 wethers at 71s Id; J. Lang (Geraldine), 15 wethers at 66s Id to 69s Id: J. R. McCullv (Temuka), 55 wethers at 51s Id to 64s Id. 68 shorn wethers at 53s 7d to 55s 7d: G. Miller (Temuka). 15 wethers at 64s Id to 68s Id; G. Low (Kaikoura), 1 maiden ewe at 68s Id. 2 wethers at 67s Id; F. G. M. Cooper (Dunsandel). 20 shorn wethers at 42s Id to 46s Id.

J. Christev. jun. (Southbridge), 13 shorn ewes at 40s 7d to 48s 7d: C. Schmack (Leeston). 13 shorn ewes at 34s 7d; L. C. Coe (Irwell). 22 shorn ewes at 34s Id Io <ss 7d, 29 shorn wethers at 49s Id to

54s Id; H. Gray (Hawarden), 4 shorn i ewes at 42s Id; R. F. Fear (Swannanoa), I 5 ewes at 50s Id, 1 wether at 51s Id; J. Cameron (Montalto), 21 ewes at 53s Id | to 56s 7d, 26 wethers at 55s Id to 77s j Id. F. W. Jarman (Darfield), 17 ewes i at 44s 7d to 56s 7d; W. O. Rennie (Irwell), 28 ewes at 48s Id to 57s 7d; R. Croft (Amberley), 18 ewes at 55s Id to 59s Id, 2 wethers at 54s Id to 67s Id; R. and C. Croft (Amberley), 3 ewes at 51s Id; R. H. Kendall (Irwell), 8 ewes at 57s Id; H. Kendall (Irwell), 14 ewes at 42s Id to 57s Id; E. Arthur (Amberley), 4 shorn ewes at 46s 7d; K. E. A. Shadbolt (Duvauchelle), 5 wethers at 50s Id; G. Wright (Springston), 12 shorn wethers at 42s Id; H. Steel (Woodend). 3 shorn wethers at 51s 7d, 5 shorn ewes at 39s 7d; W. O’Neill (Brookside), 10 shorn wethers at 50s Id; T. W. Weir (French Farm), 2 shorn ewes at 52s Id; J. E. Christey (Southbridge), 3 shorn ewes at 39s Id to 40s Id; L. R. King (Waipara), 4 wethers at 61s Id; H. E. H. Richards (Methven), 20 wethers at 55s Id to 58s Id; J. H. Baxter (Dorie), 12 shorn wethers at 38s Id to 40s Id; A. L. Bennett (Mayfield), 8 shorn wethers at 43s Id; D. R. Lane (Mayfield), 11 shorn wethers at 44s Id; J. Drinnan (St. Andrews), 70 shorn wethers at 53s Id to 55s Id; Annandale Estate (Pigeon Bay), 65 shorn wethers at 40s Id to 43s Id, 2 shorn ewes at 36s Id; R. C. Wright (Ashley), 17 ewes at 53s Id to 57s Id, 1 wether at 52s Id; E. D. Thomas (Mount Hutt), 4 shorn wethers at 41s Id. 49 shorn ewes at 37s Id to 44s Id; estate W. Matthews (Rangiora), 12 wethers at 58s Id to 63s Id, 1 ewe at 35s Id; M. Childs (Domett), 3 shorn ewes at 35s Id; G. A. Bitmead (Oxford), 3 ewes at 35s Id, 5 wethers at 58s Id; A. J. Dick and Son (Seddon), 15 shorn ewes at 33s Id to 35s Id, 19 wethers at 40s Id to 44s Id; R. A. Moyld (Templeton), 35 wethers at 53s Id to 59s Id; W. Giddings (Ealing), 124 wethers at 53s Id to 61s 7d; Davies Bros. (Waiau), 17 ewes at 35s Id to 50s Id; T. C. Power (Hawarden), 9 shorn wethers at 54s 7d. 14 ewes at 49s 7d to 50s Id; C. O. Redfern (Darfield), 20 wethers at 50s Id to 56s 7d; A. H. Dalzell (Hawarden), 22 wethers at 60s 7d to 69s 7d; F. G. Collin (Greendale), 8 wethers at 71s 7d; H. V. Murray (Scargill), 18 shorn wethers at 50s Id to 53s Id. FAT CATTLE The entry of fat cattle was 441, against 552 last week, and was of considerably less attractive quality than for a number of weeks. Good cattle were relatively few in the reduced yarding and from the beginning of the sale competition for this class was keen. Prices were about £2 a head above last week’s for the better cattle, and last week's drop was thus fully recovered. The market for steers was topped by A T. M. Thacker (Okain’s Bay) with £4l 12s 6d for a single beast out of a line of eight which averaged £37 12s 6d. The top price for heifers was £2B 2s 6d for three from C. B. Thacker (Okain’s Bay) Sullivan Bros. (Fox Glacier) and R. D. Robinson (Ashburton) each sold a cow at £27 2s 6d. Best beef made to 80s per 1001 b, with some sales at 82s 6d, good 52s 6d to 62s 6d, medium to 50s; best cow to 62s 6d, and secondary cow to - 40s. Values were:— Extra prime heavy steers, to £4l 12s 6d. Prime heavy steers, £25 10s to £29. Prime medium-weight, £l9 to £25. Ordinary and light steers, £l5 to £lB. Extra prime heifers, to £2B 2s 6d. Prime heifers, £l4 10s to £l9 10s. Ordinary and light heifers, £9 10s to £l4. Extra prime cows, to £27 2s 6d. Prime cows, £ll 10s to £l9. Ordinary and plain cows, £8 to £ll. The main sales included:—on account of D. C. Macfarlane (Eiffelton), 11 steers at £27 12s 6d to £3O 12s 6d, 3 heifers at £25 12s 6d; C. B. Thacker (Okain’s Bay), 16 heifers at £25 12s 6d to £2B 2s 6d; A. R. Menzies (Menzies Bay), 8 heifers at £25 7s 6d to £26 17s 6d; J. M. P. Coates (Kopara), 7 heifers at £2O 12s 6d to £27 2s 6d, 8 steers at £34 7s 6d to £35 17s 6d; Butler Bros. (Wataroa), 4 heifers at £2O 12s 6d to £22 2s 6d, 2 cows at £l6 7s 6d; T. Barwick (Poranui), 8 steers at £3l 12s 6d to £32 17s 6d; J. B. Hay (Pigeon Bay), 15 steers at £26 2s 6d to £2B 12s 6d, 1 heifer at £l9 12s 6d; L. J. Williams (Fox Glacier), 8 steers at £32 2s 6d to £34 2s (id, 5 heifers at £24 17s 6d, 3 cows at £2l 12s 6d; H. Smythe (Eiffelton), 8 steers at £l6 17s 6d to £l9 17s 6d, 2 heifers at £l3 17s 6d to £lB 7s 6d; K. McLaren (Eiffelton), 2 steers at £22 7s 6d to £32 7s 6d. 1 heifer at £22 2s 6d; M. Mcßride (Wataroa), 1 steer at £29 2s 6d, 2 heifers at £22 7s 6d; J. French (Ashburton), 2 heifers at £2l 12s 6d to £2l 17s 6d; W. A. Diedrichs (Koiterangi), 7 steers at £33 7s (id to £36 7s 6d; H. G. Diedrichs (Kokatahi), 8 steers at £27 17s 6d to £33 2s 6d; T. Masefield (Gough’s Bay), 17 heifers at £lB 12s 6d to £25 17s 6d, 1 cow at £24 2s (id; J. E. Thacker (Okain’s Bay), 9 heifers at £2O 7s Gd to £22 7s 6d; Mrs J. Davidson (Ward), 8 heifers at £22 2s 6d to £27 12s 6d, 1 steer at £25 2s 6d; A. T. M. Thacker (Okain’s Bay), 8 steers at £36 17s (id to £4l 12s 6d, 8 heifers at £lB 2s 6d to £23 12s 6d; W. O. Rennie (Doyleston), 1 steer at £3O 17s 6d; G. E. Rennie (Doyleston), 7 steers at £22 2s 6d to £29 2s 6d; Sullivan Bros. (Fox Glacier),

5 heifers at £25 2s 6d to £27 12s 6d, 2 cows at £26 2s Gd to £27 2s Gd; A. E. Lovett (Eiffelton), 1 cow at £l9 17s Gd; N. Radford (Belfast), 1 cow at E2O 17s 6d: P. D. Hall C’Knocklyn”), 10 steers at £25 17s Gd to £27 17s 6d; Stringer Bros. (Amberlev). 1 steer at £32 12s Gd. 1 heifer at £l9 12s 6d; G. K. Ower (Amberley), 1 heifer at £l9 12s Gd; R. D. Robinson (Ashburton), 1 cow at £27 2s Gd; H. Banks (Coutts Island). 10 steers at £32 2s Gd 1o £36 7s Gci - Miss M. A. Stewart (Cheviot). 4 steers at £33 7s Gd; D. O. Masefield (Gough's Bav). 8 cows at £l7 2s Gd to £2O 17s Gd - estate R. L. Jamieson (Rotherham), 13 heifers at £l2 7s 6d to £l2 17s 6d. VEALERS The veal yarding was a little larger than last weed’s. Competition was keen, and prices Were on a par with last week's for all classes. Prime large vealers made to £l6 18s 6d, with others £9 3s 6d to £ll Ils, best suckers £7 Ils to £lO 3s 6d meuium suckers, £4 13s 6d to £6 Ils, large calves 44s to 60s. medium, 32s to 425, and small and rough down to 16s. STORE CATTLE The yarding of store cattie was fairly large, but it contained very few pens showing any quality. The attendance was small, and prices were easier in a dull sale. Among the quotable lines were 2u thiee-year rie.eioici • m v dition, which made £l3 Ils to £l4 6s, nine mixed coloured steers of the same age at £l3 13s 6d, 7 two-year Aberdeen Angus steers at £l4 16s, 12 mixed coloured yearling heifers at £7 6s, 16 Aberdeen Angus yearling heifers at £5 165,. 16 yearling Aberdeen Angus steers at £ / Is, and two pens of Hereford and Shorthorn cows in calf to Aberdeen Angus bulls made £7 13s 6d to £7 16s. DAIRY CATTLE There was an entry or head in the dairy cattie section. On the whole the quality was only fair, but tnere were a lew good cows for which there was a strong demand. For low condition, backward, and inferior sjris there was no improven.ent in the market, and for this class values were only on a par with store cattle. The heifers were mainly small and unattractive, and for these the demana was far from brisk. Although a big gallery followed the sale, few appeared to be" interested. The best second, third and fourth calvers made £l4 10s to £lB 10s, good average cows £lO to £l4, medium £6 10s to £9 10s, others £3 to £5- 15s. The best heifers sold at £l5 10s to £2l, medium heifers £9 10s to £l3 10s, small and backward heifers from £3 to £9. FAT PIGS The yarding of pork was a little larger than last week and consisted mainly of medium and heavy weights. The demand was weaker and neavy-weights eased by 5s to 7s a head, out li s nter vveigms showed little change in value. Choppers were in medium supply, but values showed little change. In the bacon section, about 15 pigs were yarded. Competition was very keen, and values were 5s to 8s a head in vendors' favour. Values were:— Light porkers, £4 7s 6d to £4 17s 6d. Medium porkers, £4 19s 6d to £5 9s 6d. Heavy porkers, £5 14s Gd to £6 4s 6d. Average price per 10. liu <o ibd. Choppers, £5 18s 6d to £9 18s 6d. Light baconers, £6 7s 6d to £6 17s 6d. Medium baconers, £7 2s 6d to £7 9s 6d. Heavy baconers, £7 10s 6d to £7 18s 6d. Average price per lb, lid to 12d. STORE PIGS The store p : g entry was gain a fairly heavy one and consisted mainly of medium and large stores. There was a good attendance of buvers, and competition was again keen throughout. The entry included 6 sows in pig, and four sows with litters. The sows in pig made £ll to £2l. and those with litters from £2l to £3O. Values were:— Small weaners, 40s to 50s. Best weaners. 55s to 60s. Slips. 61s to 70s. Small stores. 73s to 80s. Medium stores. 82s to 88s. Large stores, 90s to 955. BURNSIDE (New Zealand Press Association.) JDUNEDIN, September 7. Fat cattle prices rose by £2 to £3 a head at the Burnside sale to-day, because there was only a small offering of 180 head. Extra prime heavy bullocks made to £43 7s 6d, prime heavy to £4l, prime £33 to £3B, medium £26 to £2B, light from £2l 7s 6d. prime heavy cows to £3O 2s 6d. prime £l5 17s 6d to £l9 2s 6d. medium £l2 7s 6d to £l3 17s 6d, light from £lO 2s 6d, prime heifers £22 7s 6d to £2B 7s 6d. medium £l5 12s 6d to £l7 17s 6d, light from £l3 2s 6d. The market for both wethers and ewes was firm to slightly higher than it was last week. Best wethers made to 85s Gd. prime 76s to 82s, medium 17s to 70s, light from 545, prime heavy ewes 62s to 645, fine 55s to 58s, medium 47s to 50s, light from 38s. Best four-year-old bullocks made up to £22 7s 6d. three to three-and-a-half years £lB to £2O 12s, two to two-and-a-half years £l5 7s to £l6 17s 6d, runners £9 Is 6d to £l2 14s, best vealers £5 18s to £7 14s, best porkers £6 to £6 15s, light and medium from £4 ss, best baconers to £9 7s, prime £8 4s to £8 18s, medium £7 to £7 7s.