COMMERCIAL.
Mr Thos. Middleton, late of Benrnore, haa purchased from the Trust and Loan Company the Grassy Hills estate, consisting of 3000 acres of pastoral lands^ situated between Mr M'Lean's and Clarkesfield. It formerlybelonged to Mr Parker.-— Oamaru Mail.
AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL. SYDNEY, May 30. Wheat: Chick, 2s Id to 2s 4d; milling, 2s 7Ad to 2s BJd. Flour: £Q to £6 10s. Oats (feeding) : New Zealand, 2s to Qs 4d ; Tasmanian, 2s ]d to 2s 3d; local, Is 9cl to 2s. Barley: Cape, 2s 2d to 2s 6d. Maize, 2s 5d to 2s 6d. Peas: Prussian blue, 3s 2cl to 3s Gd. Bran, 8d to BJd. Pollard, Sfd. Potatoes : Circular Heads, £2 5s to £2 10s. Onions: Victorian, £2 15s to £3 ; New Zealand, £3 ss. Butter: Dairy, Sd to BJd; creamery, 9d to lOd. Cheese: New Zealand, medium, 6d to 6Jd; choice loaf, GJd. Bacon: New Zea l and flitches, 55d to 5Jd. — [The above quotations are those r ilmg between merchant and letailer, and do not represent the slightly lower values obtained by the recognised bioker.] MELBOURNE, May 30. , Wheat, 2s BJd to 2s S^d. Oats : Algerian, 2s to 2s sd ; stout, 2s to 2s 4tf . Maize (old), 2s 6d. Bran, 9d to 91d. Pollard, lOd to 10£ d. Potatoes, £1 12s to £1 17s 6d. Onions, £2 10s to £2. 15s. ADELAIDE, May 30. Wheat, 2s 7id to 2s Bd. Flour, £6 5s to £6 10s. Oats: Dun and Algerian/ 2s to 2s fed; stout, 2s 6d to 3s. Bran, 9Jd. Pollard, iO|d. ADDINGTON STOCK MARKET. (Feb. United Pke3s Association.; CHRISTCHTJRCH, May 30. The entries at Addington comprised 7300 fat sheep, 1500 fat lambs, 7000 store sheep, 451 cattle, and 411 pigs. Fat Cattle. — 317 on offer. Tne enxry was a mixed one, heifers predominating. Bidding was erratic, and a good many were passed in. There was a reduction of fully 6d per 1001b. Best steers brought from £7 to £8 17s 6d and. up to £9 10s for a few extra good ; others, £1 17s 6d to £6 10s; heifers, £3 17s 6ct to £7; cows, £3 5s to £6 12s 6d. Fat Sheep. — A mixed entry, including a fair proportion of prime freezers and good ewes. Buyers,, of freezers were operating carefully^ and a diop of Is 6d per head resulted, and butchers' sheep were also easier. Extra heavy wethers sold at up to 225; fieezers, 16s Gd to 19s; lighter, 15s to 16s; best ewes, 16s to 18s 2d; others, 13s to 15s; merino wether's, lls 3d. to 12s. Fat Lambs. — These included a few really good sorts, but also a number of secondary quality. Better sorts were in demand, but those not finished were neglected A lew extra yrinie brought from 18s to 20s ; ordinary freezes, 13s to 15s Id ; butchers' sorts, lls to 12s 6d. Store Sheep. — The bulk of the yarding were wethers and lambs, and these met with, rather a better sale, but in several cases owners' reserves stood in the way of business. Forward wethers brought froir> 15s to 15s 6d ; and others, 13s 3d to j4s 6d ; lambs, 8s lid to lls 3d. Only one line of ewes changed hands at 13s 3d. Pigs. — Fat pigs held their own, but stores were hard to quit. Baconeis realised 30s 'to 35s for ordinary, and tip to 39s for extra heavy, or 3d per 1b; porkcis, 21s 6d to 28s, or 3id per 1b ; stores, Ss to 14s ; and suckers and weaners, 2s Gd to ss.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19000531.2.100
Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2413, 31 May 1900, Page 30
Word Count
586COMMERCIAL. Otago Witness, Issue 2413, 31 May 1900, Page 30
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