FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19690, 6 August 1929, Page 10

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

ACCESS TO THE WHARVES.

KJECLAIi OPINION SECURED.

BAILWAY DEPARTMENT'S RIGHTS. 1* fuxttH-r < on.tidi rat ion of problems arming from It. the wharves u ,„rrtlaj< of the Lui.dtou Harbour |U,ard to tu- id at l.ytteltou, when

*t. UMIK.-U.H. ..f P»'t can b.) made. I"hm urues front the following jj..,! hj ihe 11 arbour I mpru vements

I »iMiuittr« ! >vhitt >• in denlt with at j'mli'rtln v"« of I lie Hoard. "VI i»'. *he lieiietit of tho presence of >|.r ,|. H. I'pl.aui u't Meitara Harper, I'wor, 1 iiii-hnnil ii, ;iinl I plium, soli- - 1 t..r« to' 1»... iSi <:t ril . onimittetJ fully U.«il»«d ' 1 inn .if Uccess to the 1.»r% a...1. ni r.-pl> t» .|Ue*tiona wit |»i lilui by n.• i:i'r- tl l.«'ied from Mr I'pkaur. ... "(lj h.l In: i : I 1"* written • iiniKii thill the l.ytteltou Harbour |L*rd I»nd A >-1, is;:, does m.t pre • lllil* the Hi- 'tl «>' llie ("I bl ic frolll a«*e*M 111 the v *•■ l. •\Z, Unit \et stund*, tli" New f, ,| un | 'in eminent Hailwjiy Depart Ml lit tl the riiilit lo lay rails on any • r tin hmrd'ft whuiM' ( , i hat tln» pro\ ision in the 1*« A t Vt Hi mam tent ly m-nrted to enable !),„ wharves to be worked by railway Wjtggiiua HI the abn nee of any other In mi ns, •»<!) That although Sections and 10 «i t1i1477 A. ' do not specifically say tliiit the Govern men t shall handle the Mrgti on and 'work' the wharves, it has liUtltly ln*eii Hsniiuied in the past by Inil)| the lioxeruiiie nt and the Hoard that with Ihe laying oi railway lines Slid flu" provision of rolling stock 'for th« effr.tual working of the same' the tin kernme nt undertook the actual »«rk tag of * har\ served by rail. •* v s» That in working the wharves Hi* Hallway Department evidently relin |||Min the New Zealand Government Itaiiwttys Act if at any time it is neces tftry to eontrol traffic on the wharves in qp fur aa anch t rathe may affect the railway Ha«i« or their working. «,fl) Tlitl it would bo very difficult to frame legislation amending tho 1877 AH to gtvfl the Board overriding on It" wharves, an that Act does Ml HWMtlwlit aeotHMi by the Board or MMbf the amending legislation MMI •onfliet with powers given to tho >i«w Xaaland Government Railways wader tho Railway# Act and which are •tmmtlaJ to the working of its railway

Tho committee fin<ls alio that til* liajlway Department hits not oxer•tawi arbitrary powers in tho matter of tajtaf llaes un tho wharves, but has liwayi acted In agreement with tho SkMMf4| and that should the Board de•lm v«M«tilai t fttrs mi its wharves and Kvtde the »«11 usary wharfage space re In to n a»un to think the Bailwill' Department would not agree to I— n such spa<-« free of lines." Tin commit tn* therefore reported: — •That llni }<■>!*ml'i solicitoi attended •ad witabiiaht'il ilu> Board's right of •wnmm i>» tho wharves and recommends t* Um Board !•> i-oiisider this question st a BMMting to be held in Lyttelton, whim of the port can bo BMMU."

Mr 11, J MonatiJ, M.P., moved that tin vwport lie r(•<-«•» w<l. "I heartily apprava at the iiii.lings of the Improve•Mate t'winnutinfho said. Mr 11. M. i'hrystall suggested that a •t>nf«r«nri< of all interested parties •hftiia tw held to discuss the proposal*. ll* nio%i<«i that representatives of the !■» n't i ii the Sheepowners' 1 n a, the \ut mobile Association, the I- -grass I the carriers and the i**i um, and Uio Kailway Department b« t«kwl to fturnd a conference at JLytt.iton to discuss the matter. Sir Howard objected to the conferincr, Arguing I hut it would lead to sowherr. "I isiic conferences," he said, "Ut I do ili.tJiki- a waste of time at thmw round table tulkn, unless you have •t'ta«>thuig to Say Itffum the conference. Hp iiatv (j<*t «<.<•»« to tho wharves, if *r« thiak Ni>. wharf should be widened, wt-ll let's get Litxnit the job." He added that he whs mi favour of widening tho wharf and putting in a pluce where traffic could go Nuch a conference as Mr t*hry»tall proposed would be more or ir*« s»f a picnic.

won't look strong in the evea of thr j.atiltr it wo are going to hi outai<i>- |i«-o|)lti to tell us what to do or what not to do," said Mr E. T. Moil f'htt. Mr I'brv stall said his idea wai not to Suvi* * pi. im- at all, but to discus* ho* id.- n|iiiiuins of their legal adviser *y I I oiwn.u- A sub-committee could bo *>t np to draw up a programme. Mr t'hrystaH's motion waa lost, and Ht« rt»j*»rt wan received aa it atood.

PRIMAGE DUTY. IBOTBT BY DUNBDIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. (MB nass Special Service.] iH NKIHX, August 5. T1» Import* Com mi Mm of the Dun•dim Chamber of Commerce considered the matter of the* primage duty, and it wii decided to sand the following telegram to tli« Associated Chambers: "la »••• tli* tact that the import* '"f <h« iim moist lis ended May 31st •l»>w >in aiH'WMMfi inrrawe over those «i i»4aii l ".',' .iii.l lt>3W for the same D>mi«d w« iltu t by the end of »if ifiir the <U«H< it in the Custom* I'niiiKp would automatically wiped fci! ftp strongly protest against the •<kltti.>iiaJ primage. which in many «•*»«. cannot be paused on, and are of Ibo iifMnion that the (iowrntm-nt could e* uaumtse in tunny dirt-i l iotnt." CORNISH POINT I.OI.DMINING CO. The •'"tii|i>in > .•hum. aituatnd in It" C rMMwell district of Otago. commenced •i'OTalian* yesterday Cromwell wa* the of the bi( dredtmg Industry of a • ut »r more ago, where the Itartie* and Wiley, the I» I' Kanfurly. and dredr** dug tip ihdr thousand*. From t»e earlteel day* of mining in Otago the t utniofc Point ha* h«ni r>-c»gttt»ed a* a ttifthty eariferoa* area, hut all attrmptv to Aval with the water problem failed. Howa 4 in. h e'ectr l **** I pump with power f»w«t the T»»i»t Fewer Board has solved the !>f*tkta«i, and lII* shaft already stink on the fuller will Miattl* the i-oapany to proceed St <•*#• on the rich lead whl h 1* stated to »*i«* thr«Mi<*h the flat. The hulk of the • hare* Is the rsnitniijf are held in Christ eharefc and Cross* ell. POULTRY PRODUCERS, LTD. TW I'ssieriimv <'do|i Pi'ultrv Producers, tM isfwet that large runslgmnents of (Mml'tvy SH<d ti.irh.ev* h»»s been com lair <»r wmw4 r the sMrkets. anil good prices for s I etaaett* »> (hid'try ready for kilting are n« r*s i»ed The following price* were a ned per i«tir - Table chickens (light) •* |« (Hem* I «« 1» 13s, hens (light) *» (14 t<> 0s »d, (heavy) 0* to »*, geese fi» t» i», dark* 7* Hi to I)*; turkey (hens) is* t» tb, c« : l»b.|«ra ao» to 40a.

POTATO BOYCOTT IN SYDNEY. PRICES LOWERED. , twitch raias asso. iatiok—bt electbic TCLEUaAi*H —COPYRIGHT.) (Received August sth, 10.15 p.m.) SYDNEY, August 5. The prohibitive price of potatoes has led to a diminution in consumption, with the result that the price fell to-day £4 per ton to .£lB. Merchants think that the (Sydney Housewives' Association boycott, coupled with the threat to bring in New Zealand potatoes to Australia, is largely responsible for the drop. Tasmanian growers disclaim responsibility for the famine prices and declare that the bad season and floods affected the crops.—Australian Press Association.

THE WOOLLEN INDUSTRY. OLD-ESTABLISHED FIRM CLOSES TWO MILLS. (united pacss association —bt electric TXLsaaAPH -eoPTauiHT.l (Received August sth, 10.15 p.m.) LONDON. August «. . After 107 years' of continuous business, tho John Holdsworth Company, one of the oldest Yorkshire woollen tirius, is closing down two spinning milU «>n acrount of the "rontinuanc© of bad trade and lack of sympathy by successive Governments towards industrial matters." —United Service. SMITHFIELD PRICES. The New Zealand Meat Producers' Board has received the following cable from its London offlca dated August 2nd, 1929, advising Hmthfleld delivered prices averaged for tho week ending that date aa follows (prices for the two previous weeks are also shown): Aug. July July 2. 26. 19.

I.limb —Market continue* depressed owing to heavy atocka in (tore. Mutton Market —Fair trade heavy-weight wether*, but poor demand for light-weight wether* and ewe*. N.Z. Porker Pig*—Nominal price*. N.Z. Bsconer Pig*—Steady, with fair demand for all arrival*

NEW ZEALAND APPLES. (UXITBD PBXSa ASSOCIATION- BT BLXCTUC iiLiauri COPTBIOHT.) (Received Auffu*t sth, 7.30 p.m.) LONDON, August 4. Of the Norfolk'# New Zealand apple*, all varieties were moatly over-ripe. Some were worthleaa and others realised up to 20s, according to condition. The Matakana's cargo of Bturraera arrived in excellent conditio® and realised from 18s to 29s. —Australian Press Association.

TIN. (Received August Bth, 7.90 p.m.) LONDON, August 4. Tin—Supplies visible, 28, MS tone; apot,1106 tons; afloat, 9188 tons; deliveries, 2216 tons.—Australian Press Association. BEBT SUGAR. (trniTas raaaa taaeciATiov—>s autcrßio TaLIOKAFH COPTBIOHT) (Received August Sth, 11.85 p.m.) LONDON, August 5. Lieht eatimatea that for the lact nine month* beet sugar prodnetion amonnta to 5,870,1 It ton*.—Australian Preaa Aasociation. pAIRY PRODUCE. The New Zealand Dairy Produce Board ha* received the following market report from it* London office, dated August 2nd, 1039: — BUTTER. New Zealand, Halted 160 a to 172 a (last week, 169 a to 172*), unialted 188 a to 172s (108 a to 173 a), flrit whey 168s (154 a), second whey 154s (150 a); 168* to 172* equal* approximately 1* 4id f.o.b. Deliveries New Zealand this week, 870 tona; in store, New Zealand, thi* week, 8150 tons. Australian, tlneat salted 103 a to 157* (152 a to 107* >, unsaitad 102* to 1665; Argentine, finest un■alted, 100* to 164* (100* to 164*); Irish creamery, salted 104s to 105 a (104 a to 166 a), unsalled 167s to 108s (167 ato 168s); Danish, 165 a f.0.b., 173 a to 173 a spot (1655. 171* to 173*); Dutch, unaalted, 164* to 171s 1102* to 171*); E.thonian, 160s to 162s (158* to l«2i); Latvian, 180* (158s to lflOe); Siherlan, 150* (150 a); CkranJan. 150 a to 158 a (158s to 158s) : Polish. 150s tq 153s (150*); French baskets, salted 154s to 104s (154* to 1645), unsalted 165s (165k). Market alow. Retail price* unchanged. Kstimated stocks all butters in public stores at August Ist, 17,883 ton*, compared with 14,600 ton* last year. CHEESE. New Zealand, white 86* to 87a (last week. 88* to 89s), coloured 80* to 91s (02s to 93*) ; 86m to 90s equals approximately Sid f.e.b. Deliveries New Zealand this week, 19.321 crates; in store, New Zealand, this week. 117,987 crate*. Canadian, white 100s to 113s (104* to 113s), coloured 100s to 110* (103s to 110s); new season's, white 80s to 88s (89s to 90s), coloured 88* to 90* (91s). 86s c.i.f. Australian, white 85s to 80s (87s to 88s), coloured 89s (90s to 91*). Marketslow. Retail* price* unchanged Estimated stock* cheese at London. Liverpool, and Bristol at August Ist: Canadian. 150,300 boxes (la«t year, 155.000 boxes): New Zealand and Australian, 123,300 crates (la*t year. 68,500 crate*). The Board has also received the following advice from It* agents In Canada: —Butter, New York 43| cents, Montreal 38J cents. Butter stock* 109.000 boxes, compared with last year 14.1,450 boxes. CALCUTTA LINSEED MARKET. [THS PUSS Special Senrtca.J WELLINGTON, August 5. Tlia Department of Agriculture has received the following cablegram, dated 2nd inat.. from Meaars Landale and Olark, Ltd., Calcutta, with reference to the linseed market: — "We quote £l9 10s for linaeed per ten net, e. and f. Sydney, lot immediate shipment. Marks! Ana."

CHRISTCHURCH STOCK ] EXCHANGE. j _____ i Bidding for most clauses of stocks j was spiritless yesterday. The recorded turnover, apart from vestibule transactions, was not large, and included: — 25 National Bank of New Zealand. 100 Goldsbrough, Mort. 400 N.Z. Refrigerating Co. (10s paid). 150 Westport Coal. 225 New Zealand Breweries. 100 British Tob:ueo. 300 N.Z. Drug Co. -'OO Winding Creek 6d paid. 200 Alt. Lyell. National Bank of New Zealand shares were released at £6 19s, market closing £6 16s (id buyers, £7 sellers. Other bank stocks held at late rates. National Insurance shares claimed firmer buyers at 16s 4d, but sellers wanted 16s 6d. Goldsbrough, Morts remained at 475, closing quotes 4(>s lOd buyers, 47s Id sellers. N.Z. Refrigerating Co. 10s paid shares were weaker, with dealings at 7s 4d, and further sellers at that figure, buyers at 7s 3d. Westport Coal Company shares moved up to 33s 3d, market closing 33s buyers, 33s 3d sellers. Christchurch Gas shares were marked ex dividend of 4 per cent., buyers 26s 2d, sellers 26s Bd. New Zealand Breweries shares changed hands at 84s tid and 84s Bd, buyers staying in at 84s, sellers at 84s 9d. Timaru Brewery shares were stronger on buveis' bids 15s 3d, sellers at 16s. British Tobacco shares were fractionally weaker with sellers and dealings at 48s 3d, buyers at 48s 2d. Colonial Sugars remained at £57 10s and more were offered at that priee, buyers at £57 ss. Now Zealand Drug Company shares dropped to 77s 4d and 775, market closing 77s Id buyers, 77s 6d sellers. Winding Creek 6d paid shares were fractionally weaker at Is lid, closing quotations 2s buyers, 2s Id sellers. Alt. Lyells changed hands at 43s 3d.

YESTERDAY'S TRANSACTIONS. Salos on 'Chanye—National Bank of Kew Zealand, £6 l&s; N.Z. Refrig. (10b paid), 7s 4d (4), New Zealand Breweries 84s 6d (3); British Tobaoeo, 48s 3d (2); N.Z. Drug Co., 77s Id, 775; Winding Creek (6d paid), Ja lid. Sales reported—Goldsbrough, Mort, 475; Westport Coal, 33s 3d; Colonial Sugar, £57 10s; N.Z. Breweries, 84s 8d; Mt. Lyell, 13s 3d.

OTHER EXCHANGES. (PR2SS ASSOCIATION TKLEGBAIIS.) AUCKLAND, August 5. Sales jfew Zealand Breweries' Debentures, 28s 4(l' National Bank of New Zealand, £6 ,q, 6 h ; National Insurance, 16s 4d; Goldsbrou'h Mort, 475; Auckland Gas (con.), 17s rnlnninl M: TO.7 ci«o»nßnn 48s: Wilson s Cement, 44s CdTohinemuri Gold and Silver, 10a (three) ; Mt! Lyell, 435. WELLINGTON, August 5. g a l eß —Commercial Bank, 30s; New Zealand Breweries, 84s 6d. DUNEDIN, August 5. Sale New Zealand Drug. 77s t>d.

HIGH COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. [THE PRESS Special Service.] WELLINGTON, August 5. The Department of Agriculture has received the following cablegram, dated 3rd inst., from the High Commissioner for NewZealand, London: — TALLOW. There was no auction tliis week owing to the scarcity ox fresh arrivals and the slow demand. Prices continue unchanged. EGGS. With smaller arrivals the market has improved. Present quotations are : —English 15s to 22s per long 100, Dutch 13s 6d to 17s per long 100, Danish and French 12s 6d to 15s 6d per long 100, Polish, Russian, and Chinese 10s to 12s per long 100. APPLES. The s.s. Matakana has arrived. Her consignment of fruit is mature, but generally in good sound condition. The great bulk of the shipment consists of large apples, with a few medium-sized available, which met with a keen demand. Prices for Sturmer Pippin range from 14s to 24s per case according to size, and a few fancy Statesman 20s to 225. The s.s. Port Nicholson is due on Monday. HEMP. Tha Manila market is dull and values are practically unchanged. "J" grade for August-October shipment is quoted at £3B to £3B ss. The sisal market shows improvement and good marks No. 1 have been sold at up to £4l 10s, but the market was quieter at the close. September-November and OctoberDecember shipments have been sold at £4l, No. 2 good marks £39 to £39 10s. Ia the New Zealand market more interest has been shown, but very little is offered. Closing vaiues for July-August shipment were:—Highpoints £33 10s, fair £3l. Tow —Second grade £2l 10s, third grade £l7 10s. OATS. The market is steady and quiet. A Plate August-September shipment has been sold at 24s 3d, and nei crop for January-Feb-ruary shipment has been sold up to 23s 6d. Chilean is offered for August-September shipment at 23s 9d, probable buyers offering 3d less. English harvesting is in progress and the market for native oats is quiet. Good white old crop make 30s to 31s. The new crop is reported to be thin in grain but of good colour. The same applies to barley. The nominal value*of New Zealand A grade Gartons for August-September shipment is 31s 9d. PEAS. The maple trade is slow. New Zealand Partridge for August shipment are offered at 61s, but buyers* ideas do not run to mora than 60s. A grade Tasmanian for August-September shipment are offered at 735, but buyers are not coming forward. English are firmly held, choice old maple making up to 58s 3d. > In blues there is no demand for colonial, the only business being in Japanese old crop, which are steadily held. New crop are easier, with some interest shown at reduced prices. A July-August shipment has been sold for £l7, and an October-November shipment for £lB 10s. The nominal value of A grade Tasmanian ia £ls to £l6, and New Zealand £l4 to £ls. The English crops of maple and blues are reported to be plentiful and of really good quality. BEANS. The market is firm for English, old crop making 56s and spring crop 57s to 58s. Chinese horse are easier as regards sailers, an August-September shipment being sold at £9 6s 3d, but buyers are holding back. DANISH COCKSFOOT. The market is quiet and supplies are scarce. The value of August-September shipment is 69s c.i.f. New Zealand. WOOL. There is rather more enquiry for tops, but prices are too low for acceptance, and the actual business is small. Present quotations are:—64's warp 3s 3d to 3s 3Jd per lb, average 3s lid to 3s 2d per lb; 56's 2s 4}d per lb; 50's prepared 2s 2Jd per lb; 40's prepared Is 9d per lb. LONDON PRODUCE MARKETS. The Bank of New Zealand has received the following advice from its London office as at the close of business last week: — Butter —Slow; 171s t6 172s per cwt. Cheese —Slow; white 86s per cwt, coloured 90s per cwt. Frozen Meat—The market for wether mutton is weaker for lighter weights, and is expected to decline. The demand for heavyweights is good. The market for ewes is dull. The market for lambs is over-supplied, and prices are affected in consequence. There is a fair demand for beef. Wethers, light 5Jd to 7d per lb, heavy 5d to s|d per lb; ewes, 4Jd to sid per lb; lambs, 2's Bid to 9d per lb, B's 7Jd to BJd per lb, 4's 73d to 8d per lb. seconds BJd to BJd per lb; ox hinds sid to 5Jd per lb, ox fores 33d to 4d per lb; cow hinds 43d to 5d per lb, cow fores 3}d to 3£d per lb. CHRISTCHURCH GAS COMPANY. The Christchurch Gas Company, Ltd., has paid an interim dividend for the half-year ended June 30th last, at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum.

N Z Wethers and Maidens— Canterbury quality— (per lb.) Selected brands: d. <1. d 66-under i' . «1 01 61 57-B4 , . 6 0 65-73 . , fit 51 Other brands: <>g 56-uniler . . ,, «1 61 57-04 , , SI 51 Si C5-72 . . 51 61 51 N.S Ew*«— 4| 41 04-under • • , . 41 NX LambsCanterbury quality: 81 81 9 36-under .. 87-43 81 «1 Kg 43-60 8 81 84 Second* .. 81 81 8| Selected brand* I 91 BA-under . , 81 9 37-42 . . 81 81 81 Other brands— First quality: 81 81 81 36-undor .. ., 37-43 . . 71 8 84 Second quality: >i 81 80-32 average i, 9 Argentine Lambs— First quality: 7| 38-under • • 8 8 37-42 . . 71 71 71 Argentine Chilled Beef41 Ox fores • . 4 4 Ok hinds 74 7 7i Australian Froien Beef 41 Ox crops, over 1001b 4 41 Ox hinds over 1601b Si 6» 51 N.Z. Prosen PorkFork ers. 81 flft-SOlb ,. 8 8 81-991b . . , , 71 71 8 100 1201b .. . . 81 71 8 Baeoners: .81 1211801b 81 81

LATEST QUOTATIONS. Buyers. £ s. d. Sellers £ e. d. N.Z. Government Debentures — 41 per cent. Inscribed, 1938 .. 99 IT 6 — 4} per cent. Inscribed, , 1939 -• 17 6 100 10 4i pei cent. Bonds, 1936 .. 99 IT 6 — 44 per cent. Bonds, 1939 .. 99 17 • »— 61 per cent. Inscribed, 1941 .. .. 99 10 0 61 per cent. Inscribed, 1933 • 99 16 0 54 per cent. Inscribed, 1933 • - 191 5 0 101 T 5J oer cent. Bonds, 1933 . 101 B 0 — 51 per cent. Inscribed. 1936 . 101 12 6 — 6} per cent. Bonds, 1936 .. •• 101 12 6 - 5 per cent. Stock, 1941 — 98 0 0 6 0 Other Debentures — N.Z. Breweries, lnscr. N.Z. Breweries, Bonds Glaxo, 6J per cent., 1945 1 8 1 8 91 0 0 0 0 1 8 94 0 6 0 Banks— Adelaide Aust of Commerce Australasia Comm. of Aust. Comm. ol Aust (new, contr.) E., S., and A. National of Australasia (£10 paid) National of Australasia (£5 paid) National of N.Z. New South Wales (cum div.) New Zealand ■ • • • Union of Aust. . • 10 2 1 13 14 10 1 9 8 8 19 14 9 14 6 18 51 12 3 1 15 0 6 LI 0 11 6 0 0 6 6 7 0 10 4 1 14 14 13 1 10 0 19 8 10 19 15 9 14 7 0 8 1 15 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 9 0 10 6 Insurance— A.P.A. Mercantile Mutual National New Zealand (cum div.) Queensland South British Standard 0 13 1 13 0 16 2 8 3 3 3 7 8 6 8 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 16 3 6 3 7 6 0 11 Loan and Agency— DaUety and Co Goldsbrough, Mort National Mortgage N.Z. Guarantee Corpn. United Building Society 15 3 2 6 4 4 0 9 0 15 0 10 6 3 0 15 4 2 7 4 5 0 9 0 15 0 1 8 5 11 Shipping— Huddart-Parker P. and O. Deferred Stock 2 6 2 14 8 6 2 16 0 Frozen Meat— Canterbury (pref.) N.Z. lie (rig. (,£1 paidl N.Z. Refrig. (10s paid) Nortb Canty. Freezing 5 a 0 16 0 7 6 1 3 5 5 0 16 0 7 1 1 0 5 4 0 Woollens— Kaiapoi (17a B»id) JCaiapoi (7« paid) Kaiapoi (pref.) 0 14 0 5 0 16 2 0 0 0 14 0 6 0 16 6 2 9 Coal— Westport Stockton (ord.) Stockton (pref.) Grey Valley .. 1 18 0 0 4 2 1 5 10 1 13 0 3 0 4 1 7 3 3 9 6 Qas— Auckland Christchurch (el diy.) Christchurch (10s paid, ex div.) Timaru 1 4 1 6 0 13 1 5 0 0 0 1 4 1 6 9 8 "Breweries — Carlton • Monteith's (cum div.) New Zealand Timaru Timaru (5a paid) Tooths Tooheys White Star 9 T 4 4 0 15 0 8 2 15 1 16 0 8 11 4 3 4 6 6 1 2 8 1 2 4 4 0 16 0 8 2 16 1 18 0 12 9 6 9 0 7 2 6 9 Miscellaneous — Australian Distilleries (cum div.) Allied Motors Australian Iron and Steel (pref.) Beath and Co. Heath and Co. (Is paid) British Tobacco Burns, Philp Colonial Sugar Dunlop Kubber Electro. Zinc (ord., cum div.) Electro. Zinc (pref., cum div.) Greater Crystal Pal»:« Henry Jones Holden's Motors Kauri Timber Howard Smith Mt. Lyell N.Z. Dm? Co. N.Z. Farmers' Co-op. (10s paid) N.Z. Farmers' Co-op. (1st pref.) N.Z. Farmers' Oo-op. ("A" pref.) N.Z. Farmers' Co-op. (''B" rref.) N.Z. Farmers' Co-op. (64 per cent. Stock, 1940) 1 N.Z. Farmers' Co-op. 1 (6* per cent. Stock, 1945) ' N.Z. Farmei«' Fertiliser X.Z. Paper Mills Quill. Morris Taranaki Oil Victoria Nvanza Sugar 1 (cum div.) | Wilson's Cement 1 Vhitccmbe and Tombs ("! ordon and Gotch .. 1 2 1 2 1 11 0 9 2 8 2 6 57 5 1 7 1 18 1 19 1 1 1 13 1 9 0 18 1 4 9 2 3 17 0 * 3 6 3 3 91 5 91 5 1 3 1 0 0 17 0 2 2 7 1 4 A 3 1 17 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 6 1 2 0 4 6 0 0 9 1 6 6 9 0 0 4 2 0 10 0 3 0 6 0 3 1 a 1 n 0 9 a 8 2 7 57 10 1 7 1 18 1 19 1 13 1 10 1 4 2 3 3 17 0 3 4 15 3 11 3 3 92 0 93 0 1 4 1 0 2 8 9 4 4 5 0 9 9 6 3 0 0 5 6 8 9 1 9 0 6 3 0 0 9 0 0 0 G 0 10 0 Iftnfag— | Kildare Kawarau Mahskii>awa Waihi Grand Junction Okarito Ohinenrori . Winding Creek (6d pd.) Winding Creek (Is pd.) Broken Hill South .. 0 4 9 ' 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 18 0 17 (prem.) 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 11 8 9 0 o r, 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 5 5 6 1 1