Trade and heavy lambs were well supplied and lighter weights were in short supply.

There was less restocking activity and all the usual processors attended. The market sold to a dearer trend.

The 2 score processing lambs ranged from $110 to $148 a head.

Feeders paid $148 to $160 a head. Trade lambs to 24kg were $8 to $9 dearer ranging from $148 to $194 or 760c to 800c/kg cwt on average.

The 24kg to 26kg lambs were $6 stronger to sell from $193 to $200 and heavier weights sold from $186 to $220 a head.

Merino lambs 22kg and heavier sold from $169 to $196 a head and hoggets reached $210 a head.

Mutton numbers were steady and the quality remains mixed. Prices were $9 to $10 dearer on medium weights.

Medium weight sheep sold from $105 to $165 a head, averaging 580c to 600c/kg cwt.

Heavy crossbred ewes sold from $144 to $213 a head, or 550c/kg cwt.

Numbers eased slightly, as the quality was plainer and lighter than previous weeks at Yass on Thursday.

There were a few more weaners and a large offering of yearlings.

Grown steers were very limited and nearly 600 cows were penned.

The market sold to a primarily cheaper trend, with the exception of cattle with weight and medium weight feeder heifers.

Weaner steers sold from 200c/kg to 300c/kg and heifers made from 155c/kg to 226c/kg, back 40c/kg.

Medium weight feeder steers were back 20c, making from 245c/kg to 311c/kg, with heavy feeders close to firm, reaching 319c/kg.

Medium weight feeder heifers were similar, receiving from 223c/kg to 277c/kg.

Prime heavy trade cattle lifted 20c, making from 274c/kg to 278c/kg.

Only a few grown steers were offered, receiving from 250c/kg to 260c/kg.

Light and plain cows to restock sold 40c cheaper, but the quality was back.

The 2 score processing cows eased 15c, making from 120c/kg to 177c/kg.

Heavy cows were 1c to 2c softer, receiving from 166c/kg to 221c/kg, averaging 208c/kg on the 4 score cows.

Market Report: MLA's National Livestock Reporting Service.

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