FARM PRODUCTS.
IN THE MARKETS. Tuesday Morning. Matters in the grain trade show little change since our last report, and prides continue firm at recent rates. WHEAT. v '> The better class milling samples are a trifle firmer, as a good deal of Pearl has changed hands at 3/7 per bushel, Hunters and Tuscans 3/5 to 3/6. Fowl wheat is unchanged at from 3/2 to 3/3. OATS. The market for oats is quiet, but a fair amount of business has been transacted during the pasT few days at prices on a par generally with last week's figures. Prices are: —A grade Gartons, 1/6$ to 1/7; B grade, 1/5$ to 1/6; good seed Algerians, to 1/7; poorer qualities, 1/4 to 1/6. BARLEY. This line is not showing any tendency to liven up. Very little business is reported, and the prices recently quoted are unchanged. Good milling lines are bringing from 3/3 to 3/6. CHAFF. Some useful lines of chaff have been on offer during the past few days. Some good stuff has been sold at 45/per ton. GRASS SEED.
The business doing in cocksfoot is fairly brisk. (Good" bright heavy seed is worth For lighter quality 3*d to 4d rules. Prices for ryegrass are nominal, as there is little or no seed coming on the market. Eeally good seed is worth" 2/3, and other from 1/3 to 1/8. POTATOES. The volume of business in potatoes is very small and prices remain the same. March-April shipment are only quoted at 55/- per, ton. , ONIONS. The price for this line ranges from £3 5/- to £4, and supplies are fairly heavy. OTHER LINES. Bran is worth £4 5/- and pollard £6. The former declined 10/- per ton during the week. Oatmeal is £l4 per ton. Flour was advanced 10/- per ton yesterday, and prices are now as follow: Sacks £9 10/!:, 1001b bags £lO, 501b £lO 5/-, 251b £lo'lo/-. DAIRY PRODUCE. Factory butter is quoted at 12£ d, and farmers' separator from 9d to 9*d. From 8d to B£d is paid for dairy lines.* Eggs are being purchased at 13d per dozen. Cheese. —Factory cheese is selling at 6M, loaf -6d. Extracted honey is worth 3d per lb. . \ ——- ■ AT RANGIORA. (SUN Special.) The ruling prices at Rangiora to-day are as follow: — Wheat. —Tuscan and Hunters, 3/5 to 3/6; Pearl, 3/6 to 3/7; fowl wheat, 3/to. 3/3. Some samples are weather damaged, and some are lean and | pinched owing to blight, but taking the samples all found there are some of very fine quality. Oats. —No change in price. Gartons, 1/6 ta 1/7; Duns, 1/5 to 1/6; Algerian, 1/5 to 1/6; Danish, 1/4 to 1/5. Odd lines of oalsheaf chaff, 4/■to.s/-. Ryegrass.!—Good clean samples, up to 2/-flight and inferior, 1/6 to 1/9. Cocksfoot, 3d to 3id. Linseed.—No business doing. Clover. —No business doing. '.
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Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 28, 10 March 1914, Page 11
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468FARM PRODUCTS. Sun (Christchurch), Volume I, Issue 28, 10 March 1914, Page 11
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