SOUTHERN EXCHANGES.
BRIGHTER 'TONE. SALES IN CHRISTCHURCII. (By Telegraph.—Own Correspondent.) CHRISTCHURCH, this day. A dull -week finished with a brighter tone when brokers met this morning. A fair list of sales was put through, covering a good range, and fresh bidding was fairly brisk. It appeared as though the sag in Australia lias been checked, and this had a steadying influence locally in banking. A notable sale yesterday was one of National Bank of New Zealand at £3 10/. This appears to have been a good buy, and sellers this morning stood firm at £3 13/. Dunlop Rubber's are again in demand, and buyers had to go to 18/ to secure requirements. Goldsbrough, Morts also improved with business at £1 10/9, but British Tobacco, at £1 16/4, showed a slight easing. Kauri Timber Company had the first recent sale with a transaction at 16/!), which compares with an Auckland sale this morning at 17/. The mining section was active. Maliakipawas sold at lOd, and King Solomons gained %d, with a sale at 3/"l%. DUNEDIN, this day. Sales.—Glenroy, 1/1} : New Zealand Drug; £3 17/ti; KJldare. 3/; Golden Progress, 1/. »
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Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 147, 23 June 1934, Page 10
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188SOUTHERN EXCHANGES. Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 147, 23 June 1934, Page 10
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