The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-13
Auburn Auto With
 American Tobacco
 Shared The Honors
Auburn Made New High for the. Year of
 2SS14-Tobacco Sailed Up to127 and 1902 Before Close
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by the Connecticut De- partment of Agriculture-B. F.

| NJ ulOhCa Oy tiC SOhhCCbAG0t AIG- partment of Agriculture-B. F.
 Storrs, Local Representative) 1 Monday, April 13-Too much milk is being received at cities cf Con- necticut according to the April bull 1etin of the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers association. Members of the association are urged to use all practical methods to curtain pro- duction in order to prevent price competition with low cost butter | producing areas of the west. Methods recommended to accom- | plish this include; culling low pro- ducing cows, feeding less grain, dry off cows now due to freshen in mid- summer veal few calves, and buy | replacement cows from within the state only (imported cows from out of state help to add to the surplus). Fruit prices were little changed since late last week. The price | trend for such fruits as apples, or anges and grapefruit is upward due to the usual seasonal decrease in the available supply remaining from l last years crops.
 The vegetable price trend, on the other hand, is mostly downward as the seasonal increase in supplies from new crops reach markets. Al 1 though the list of products now ar irving remained at unchanged price levels over the weekend few of the items were more than steady while many were weak. Old crop vege- | tables continued to decrease in supply with some further reductions in the list since the opening of the month. Old beets and cabbage have | disa ppeared from markets. Native | potatoes are practically sold out in the area contributing to Waterbury. Rutabaga turnips from Canada now are about all that are left of old crop supplies and these are not ex- pected to continue arriving mucf | longer.
 | Medium sized live fowl continued in active demand and broilers were wanted in New York. Other poul- | try was weak.
 | Unless otherwise stated quOtatiOne are based on delivered sales of gOo.! mcrchantablc products to retailers or similar buyers
 FRUITS.
 | Apples, Mcintosh A grade 2-5O. 800 bu.. Baldwins 2.25-2.75 bu.. F grade, Mcintosh 2.OO-2.5O bu.. Bald- wins f.5O-2.OO bu.. western boxed. Delicious 3.25-3.5O bu., others 2.50- 300 bu.; oranges. Fla. 4.25-5.OO box. Cal. 3.75-4.25 box.
 VEGETABLES. Asparagus, Cal. 3.25-4.25 24 ID. crate: beets. new 2.75-3.25 crate: cabbage, new 2.25-2.5O crate. 3.OO- 3.25 cwt.; carrots, old .75-1.1O bu.. new 2.75 3.25 crate; caulifiOwcr 2.OO-2.25 crate; celery. flats 2.25- 300 doz., hearts 1.25 1855 doz.. rounds .9O- 100 doz.; dandeliOns. native 1.5O-1.75 bu.; lettuce. western iceberg 3.25-4.OO crate: onions .60- 100 bu.; parsnips, washed 1.25-1.SO bu.; potatoes, Maine 2.25-2.4O cwt.: rhubarb 3.OO-3.25 40 lb. box; spin- ach f.OO-1.25 bu.; turnips .0O-1.1O bU.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS. 1 Conn. eggs per dOz.; Ncwlaid Fancy .3O-.32; Special .2S-.3O: Extra .25-.28; Gathered .23-.25; Newlaid Medium .27: Mediums .2O-.23: vest crn, firsts .22-.23: live. fowl .2O-.25 Ih.. brOilcrs, Rocks .3S-.27 h.. Reds .S2-.35 Ib., LcghOrns 30 .35 lb.; dressed, fowl .3O-.33 h., brOilcrs broilcrs .4O-.45 lb.
 l LIVESTOCK and MEAT. | Milch COWS. tested 12i- tbU head; butcher stock. COWS .O3 .O5 h.. c''vrss .fO-.13 h.: meats, beef .f2- l .f6 lb., veal .14-.17 lb., lamb .19- .-2 lb., pork, lOins .15-.10 h., pork. local dressed .13-.17 ID.