The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by conneetleu' Department ot Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

Wednesday morning at the farm CTS market on Meadow street trad ing was dull the market tone weak, prices lower for several products and only a few entirely sold out before the close of trading. Among those which sold lower were lima and snap beans, caulifiower. pep pers and celery. Tomatoes and sum- mer squash continued scare. and firm, summer squash selling as high as 75 cents per half bushel | in some instances. Many of the ap- pies on sale were medium to poor and sold for low prices.
 Tuesday at the weekly live poul- try and egg auction in Hamden of ferings of eggs were little greater than for the past, few weeks and prices for most grades and sizes averaged slightly higher than last week, 1921-2 cases being sold. Nineteen cases of large special grade sold for 40 to 46, average 43,3 cents, cases of the same grade, medium size, 2S 1-2 to 3S, avreage 30, IA cases of bullet size special grade 22 1-2 to o.21a. average, 24.4.
 Fifty-one cases of large extras sold for 38 and Az 1-2, average 39.4, 29 cases of mediums 25 1-2 to 30, average 27,2. and 29 1-2 cases of bullet extras 22 to 25 1-2, aver age 22.9 cents a dozen. There were 43 cases of producer grade, the large selling for 37 1-2 to 31, me- diums z5 to 30, bullets 20 to 25 and pewees 19 to 1912 cents a dozen. @
 There were 11SA crates of live fowl, the heavy breeds selling for 1912 to 19 and Leghorns for |121-2 to 141-2 cents a pound. Forty-one crates of roasters sold for 21 and 22 21-2 cents for Reds and IS cents for Leghorns. Forty two crates of bullets went for 20 1-2 to 221-2 for Rocks, 20 to q 1-2 for Reds, IT 1-2 to 21 for Leghorns and 2I and 22 l-2 for Cross. Eleven crates of broilers brought 21 and 211-2 for Reds and 17 to 21 for Leghorns. Young ducks sold for II 1-2 to 17 cents a pound and old for cents. Total number of crates 256, the balance being culls and miscellaneous.
 (Unless otherwise stated quota tions are based on sales of good merchantable products to retailers by nearby growers or others).
 FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcintosh 1.85-2.OO bu.; others q 1.5O-1.75 bl., No. 1 Mcintosh 1.5O-1.75 bu.; oth. CTS 1.OO-1 50 bu.; No. 2 and drops, Mcintosh .9O-1.35 bu.; others, .60- 100 but; cantaloupes, native .50- .75 bu.; grapes, native .4O-.75 1-2- bu.; pears, native Bose. Sheldon. etc., No. 1 1.50-1.75 bu.; No. ?. 1.O0- l.25 bu.; qninces, native .75 1-2- bu..
 TIMETABLES. Beans, snap .5O- .75-1.25 bu.; beets .2O-.25 dog. buns; broccoli .40-.50 box; cab bage .40-.6O box; carrots .2O-.25 dog. buns; cur .3s-.4O 1-2-bu.; caulifIower .5O-f.OO; few f.25 dOz.: celery, native washed .5O-. -.9O doz.: corn .75-i.25 100 ears; egg plant .4O-.5O bu.: kalc .3O-.4O box; let. tuce, native .4O-.75 box; western iceberg 5.OO-5.5O crate; onions, Mass. .75-.9O bu.; native 1.OO-1.25 bu.: parsnips, washed .50-.65 1-2- bu.; peppers, green .5O-.75 bu.; red .55-1.5O bu.; potatoes. native .65. 70 bu.; Maine 1.f5-f.2S cwt.; spin. ach .5O-.65 bu.; squash, summer .0O-f.50 bu.: Hubbard 1.5O-2.O0 cwt.; tomatoes. No. 1 .6O.1.OO 1-2- bu.; turnips, native .60..75 bu.: Canadian i.OO-1.1O bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs Ter doxe., newlaid fancy .43- special .4O..43; extra .3B..4O; gath. cred .37s.38; ncwlaid medium .3S: special medium .35-.37; extra me. dium .33-.35; outlets .25-.28; west. crn ,:5..33; live fowl heavy .f7..f9 h.; Lcghorn .f3..f5 lb.: brOiIcrs. Rocks 2O-.22 ib.; Reds .fS-.s2 lb. TcehOrn .t5..2f ib.; roasters 20. .33 h.; dressed fowl .a3..2S h.. hroiicrs .ss-.3O ib; ronsters .ss..3s Ib.
 LIVESTOCK AND M E A T, Hatcher stock tUws .03-.O5 ib calves .O7..OD Ii.i ments. heef .tl. .i0 lbi veal .fs..i4 ib.i tasnb. .ia. sf5 ib.i pOfk. lolnn .f6s.fa 60.