FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Dominion, Volume 1, Issue 150, 19 March 1908, Page 10

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

s ' >' TEE SHABB MARKET. ' V" . At, the sitting of the Exchange _ yesterday brokers. were able to report a fair amount !••;; of business. • Wellington Trust 1 and shares had quittance at £7* 3s. Gd., ■LeylandI O'Brien Timber shares sold at 4-ls. 3d., and .... | ; Bharland's'Ordinary" at 18s.'!)d. ; The- balanc-- t ing period' for Sharland. and Co., Limited, closed on February 2S, and the report and balance-sheet should .be available very soon. > There was'rnothing doing in. bank Banks were offered for sale stt'<£s .7s. Gd. Insurance'share's .were , quiet, 1 although there: was a bid of- .£3-lis.-for-New Zealand' . Insurance. National Insurance shares were V; on sale at 285.. Financial' shares, we're quiet. .' Sellers- of: Equitable Building 'shares have ,re-, f '; duced theft 'quotation to;'.£lo 35.;-and;, there were buyers of: Wellington) Trust- and Loan at i€ 7 95., and'-New'Zealand Xoan-and •Merean-' tile at 55.; Gas . shares %ere-neglected,-as also-' were meat shares.... Manawatu Rails. were again in demand;at.'i2:.ss:- 6(1.,-and there' Were C sellers of New Zealand Sliippirig l sh'ares.''at''iG ; lis., and Mossgiel Woollen at jC3 2s. Gd.-'For-Wellington Woollen £3 3s. was offered,, and V .-£3 ss. Gd. -asked. Coal shares we're vory : flat; , due almost entirely to the want of•confidence , ' .in the labour situation. Sellers of West port •' Coal shares have : lowered- their, quotations from JSI .55.: io.'JSl 2s'.' Gd;'" Except-for .'the' sales're- , •'•'.'.corded above, all other, stocks, were quiet. THE MINING MARKET. .Testerda'yi-interest Mvas, .focussed on Talis-' irians andr Waihis.; Tho former - exhibited - a . -owering rtenderiiyji'jrhjle the--latter :advanced. .. Sales pf; both.Lstpcks .-were.-, reported, |(,and-; the, , quotations were as 'under:—.-. , "• i. : . . Buyeis. ' Sellers; '" Sales. JC s. d. .£ - s. d. £a. d. Talisman - ... ... 211 C 212 G 212 0 : Waihi 9 6-.0--9 8 6 ■ 9 6 0 ; , - .. "■ '*' "'•' •'• 97 0 . THE MONEY MARKET., . . _ There is some, significance in the drop of/lOs. . in the quotation for Imperial Consols.- The following shows the movements in the price of this gilt-edged security. ' ■ February 26 ... ;... ■ 6"j :'• 'V, March 3 .... ... ... ... - 87 12 6 . ' March 4 ... ... ... ... 88 5 0 '■ - : ■ March 11 ... .... '... ~ O.v ~|. .-Mlarch',l7.... t ... ■ 8G 15 0 ' ■■ ' When the'stock ..'advanced..to. ..£88..55., .it Was!' an indicatfqfi ;of some-favourable movement ■ ' in. the ;moneyinmrket,varid,rias ,matter,.--'of« fact,.,'on''March,- l 5 :the''Bank 'rate,''was''r6dnce'(l' ' to 3i. : pe^.:ccht.v-,-The,price nowas on-a''parity,-' .- with.- the;;'qu'otatipn. of : Jannaryif.2D. and it is'- - . a cause for adverse , movement. V„ Probably money open :Vmarket;'';is 'dearer;, if - so, : the •„financial . that- will;coma through on-,Friday,.evening. . should 1 indicato whether this view is right. On the ; . other' .hand, Consols may be affected '• .(thteconditim of - the i Exchequer.'- >' The' iiatic^irereiiiio up to-;expects-, tions, "arid.' there., may/'.be/, a. deficit, or only i , a fall may .- be 'Connected';with;'sonie.i,political trouble' as yet undisclosed.-' W6 incline to-the view,/that, . 1 the irioaey.-'aiarket is feeling the- usual ,en'dpressure, and this, in turn, is affcotiiig -Consols.--Tha statement- that ';tho ■ .New South.'-^ales,,three million 3i per. cent. • -loan '-jg|noMi»lly v ..par'-to. IDs. per: '' cent, .premium !is'notVvery encouraging, and raUier;j;holps* .to I- the opinion ' re- \ imo'ney market.' 'The fundenvTiters- ■' , would :natu'i-ally.',see?that : -.thd-loan/staMs'r'well-' ' ■... on 'the_'market, but the quotation is a feeble ; one, and from present indications it would / '' cause, no surprise,:if;:;the;undenmtefs;-'of:-this' loan are.called upo'n to subscribe-for'the-b'ulk ' - of -it. V" .

■;-; ;; - - the wool' market.. ■... The second-of the series of \ London sales commenced on Tuesday evening, and the tone of . the market, must.- be- very • disappointing to wool growers, although a i recession in value was not unexpected. " 'Fino' tools' "have declined 5: to 10 per csyit., and coarse wools by • 15 per cent., and this is the third consecutive sale with falling prices. The .Dcaembor sales . , . witnessed a decline of 10'.to" 15' per cent!'.'iii i coarse wools. At the January sales the cheapen-- ■ '• ing-of money had a: good effect, and the drop ■ then was comparatively small,. There hasibeen a further cheapening of money, in: the - in-', terval,;for-the bank rate,has been. reduced y to . |i per ■ ceiif., and ' yet :ivool, has " dropped ■ heavily. Tho .market is now more fully con- :■ versant ivith ihe conditions, and,values are i - being brought to to .-.suit tho'..circumstances; vA't : the "close of the iJiiriuary'sales "we' had somo writers'forecastihg 'an improve-' ment in, the March sales, and; now we will probably have forecasts of recovery 'at'the May Bales. ~-Those who expect to see a favonrablo ■ change'in May : will be' certain to' be' disappointed, more'particularly, as, regards' crossx . bred- wool. , By that "time, mahiifactufei-s : '."in Europe and America will:;be.gotting;'m'--tonch with domestic clips, ahd/ : *the - additional supplies, which will Sot ; conduce to an improvement in ■ values. . Tho fall ip wool,, added to the shrinkages of other products, as was shown in this column yesterday, will make bankers and others exercisc a great deal of caution in their financial operations, and ,this may ultimately prove embarrassing to traders. . . »' FOREIGN CURRENCY. . ;»>j According Ho the —I'olitische Correspbn- j taiz," tlw French Government "has made a oroposal to the Governments of Italy, Switzerland, Belgium,' and Greece, .-which represent . the . Stales included 'in the, Latin currency .. .union of-:lß6sl'in favour,of. an ine'reasb-from -7- ' francs - to 18 francs, .per head of. f the population of th 9 ' fixed, allotment -in the small coins;;-.of thevalue . of./ 1.. franc, and 2 francs. It is suggested that" the augmentation-;, should be effected by converting a number of tho existing, 5 franc, coins into those of-the lower denomination in question, thus reducing, the larger and increasing tho, .smaller /coins. '' It is ,-calculated? that-,5 franc coins exist in France to tho number of 1,500,000,000, in Belgium : 370;000,000, : and in Italy 335,000,000. - EUSSIiN FIBRES. The Russian flax and jute trade has . increased very rapidly during 1 the. last fewyearn, end there are those who say : that-Eussia -will be the linon-produciug countvy"6'f the'fiitiife. Bussian crashes.and towelling, have established b name for themselves* iii' European markets; ond neither British nor French makers can compote successfully in these particular lines. T.ili-. is a largo eua'omcr of Eussia both for

raw material ■ and fabrics. With the object of affording greater facilities a through service of goods trains has been established between Russia and the district served by the lines ot tho*N6rthenr-Railway of France. The trains will be ,inado* up "at Moscow, St; Petersburg, with waggons specially'suited for •carrying'flax, and lineA in trusses/ After leaving Russian territory they will travel, over the- German lines, thrciugh Belgium, and so to Lille, where.they will be distributed over tho linem-manufacturing area. These •'. through trains will bring the : flax _fiolds of Russia into close touch with the i-pindbs and looms, of the valley-of the Lys.

I ' ROOSEVELT'S FINANCIAL REFORMS. ..President...Roosevelt. seems .determined .-to carry-his financial refornis to' a successful con[elusion.- ,The programme is an ambitious one; he asks for tho re-enactment, of; the Employers so.'as, to, make ,dt,conform to the Supreme;: Court"l,' decision,' and 1 that compensation should be provided for all Government employees injured ih.tlie Government Servi6e;:'eipccially. : 'lsthunian Canal, employees; thafc-the -issuance of injunctions, particularly in labour controversies, should bo surrounded by safeguards so that individuals should not dip enjoined from exercising their proper, rights; that the Inter-State Commerce Commission, should be.; empowered to pass judgment upon any rate or-'praetice of a railroad, and on. its own initiative it should be ablo to issue'an order prohibiting an advance in rates pending examination by the Commission; that railroads® should no longer be allowed to '•issUe''stocks;nnd bonds; save in a manner approved- /by iCthe ' Federal Government,'.which would make sure: that ,tho proceeds would be used for improvements, and would not go to the enrichment /of an individual or syndicate; that the Federal Government must also assume a l cortain measure of control over the physical operation of railroads handling inter-State: traffic, and determine the conditions on which cars shall be interchanged between tho different interstate railroads. It must also draw up a schedule under which perishable com--modities. shall be moved. That the law should correct that portion of the Sherman Act which prohibits .all combinations, whether reasonable or unreasonable, but this should be dbno only'■ 'as" part of the general scheme to provide .effective'' and thorough-going supervision by the,: Rational Government of all operations of the big inter-State business concerns; that it -is possible, and certainly desirable that measures should bo-taken to prevent at least the grosser .forms, of . gambling in: securities, 'and.::dommddities';- ; .sucli' as making ■ large 'sales of-what .'men' do' not possess and- "cornering" a„market r . .' The'-Federal .Government could -at ■least -net '-by . forbidding; the, - use 'of,' the, mails l 'and : 't6legraph,'. ; ;and''!telephone . wire?,, for ■men' -gambling-instocksand-futures just as it does in 'the case'of lottery, transactions. »'" :

;!;:-.'Cv.--MVE STOCK MARKETS. ' i Messrs. Abraham and Williams, Ltd., report on their Masterton stock sale, held yesterday, -tfs follows:—Wo submitted a full yarding of $heep,'.,upwards", of 1000- of all - classes being pennoil. Bidding- at auction was, dull, .and, although .a. 7 large proportion, .of'■ tho sheep changed hands, still prices were lower than ■those.ruling.at our .'last sale. Few cattle wcro offered, and very little, business was done. Wo 'ciuote'■ -'• - Sheep.—Fat ewes, ;lls. 3d. to 14s. Bd.; fat and Cor ward ewes, Bs. ■ 9d. to 10s.; breeding 'owes, -,Bs."t'o£','Gd.'f. .two-tooth iowes,' 10s. .lid., to :.12s.:''3d; - did; 'ewes.'ils.; to Gs v Id'.; fat and forward lambs, lis. 3d.;'store lambs,' 4s. to 75.; culls, Is. Gd. to 2s. 9s}.wethers, 9s. lid. !to; 12s'.;r'rams,. ; Lincplns,-2/to 4jg.; Eomneys, J : to■ 3ff!j ; Boirder-' , Leicesfors,' 10s. Gd.. Gattlo.—Forward cows, £3 12s. Gd.; heifers in'calf, 31s. Gd.; store cows, 20s. to £2; calves, Gs. to 10s.; sheep dogs,- £2 17s. Gd. to JB7. STOCK EXCHANGE. .; tBT -TELEGRAPH—SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) >• , Dtjnedin, March 18. , Stock Exchange Salp: Pactolus, 245. 9d. ADDINGTON STOCK MARKET. . . (BY TELEGRAI'H.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.) I Cheistchtjroh, - March 18. There were again large -entries of store sheep ' and lambs antl moderato yardings of other classes of stock at Addington yards to-day. There -was a large attendance, especially of store sheep buyers. There was a riso in fat at, the ; opening, of the sale, and prices closed at .Inst week's level." . Store sheep : sold at about last week's,pi-ices. Primo fat lambs were rather firmer, and there -was an. advance in prime fatj wethers and ewes. .Pigs also sold well.

There was a large yarding of store sheep, •owes* forming the larger proportion, aridthere were;!',many lines-of, store lambs, .including drafts; .from -the (Peninsula. ; There was a fairly": strong/denia)id,;:though it was-not so keen ' as ' immediately after, the' late rain. Prices were about up to! last week's level, arid a good : clearance'was\effected. A number of -buyers came . from the South, arid they relieved! the market; of. a large' proportion of jtheV;yardmg. -The entry, of fat lambs was not quite so large as last week. There were some prime lines of tegs ■ arid ordinary freezing, weights, but, as usual, thero was a considerable proportion' of light and unfinished lambs' onv'offer.* Tor all: prime, lots • there was gootj'competition, and prices were'.'firmer, but other sorts .sold at Jate rates.- Tegs- made lGs. to lSs.i 6d. ; ordinary freezing weights, 12s. fid. to' 15s. fid.; and light and unfinished, 10s. Gd. to 12s. -The yarding of. fat:sheep was a moderate brio,-and included several-lines of coarse, heavy sheep from the South. Thei scarcity of prime butchers'sheep causod a sharp advance in" the'best classes of ewes and wethers, and other descriptions also sold /better. Prime wethers mado 20s. to 255. 9d,; lighter, lis. :9d. tq 18s. 9d.; prime ewes, 17s. Gd. to 215.; extra, 225. to 1265.;. medium, 15s. to 17s. j agod and light, 125.. to 12s. Cd. - , Two hundred arid twenty head of fat cattle ;wero "penned,; of which only a small proportion was prime. The short > supply-resulted in an advance of 4s. to ss'. per 1001b. , at the opening of-the sale, and then values. dropped till at the close of the market they wore down to last week's level. Tho,range of prices was: Steers, -EG to XIO 10s.; hoifers, Xi ss. to -Cfi ; 1 cows, sEt 12s. Gd. to ,£? 12s. Gd. The average values were: Prime steer becf, ; 205.-to 245. Gd. to -19s. 6d.; .cow beef, 14s.' Gd. ; to 17s. per 1001b. Veal calves sold .from ss. to 485., .according to size and condition. There was a moderate entry of -pigs in point • of numbers, and the duality woe generally

good. Heavy baconers made Gils, to 675.; light, 15s. to 555. (equal to sd. per lb.). An exceptionally prime line of seven baconors from B. H. Rhodes (Otahuna) sold up to 80s. .. Porkers realised 3Gs. to 475. (equal to s}d. to SJd. per lb.); large stores, 255. to 305.; medium, 15s. to 235.; and weancrs, 10s. to 12s. There was a good demand for springers, and best sorts of cows iu profit at J(;5 to £8 9s. Other sorts at usual' rates. There was a poor sale for store cattle, the principal sales being * " no of yearlings nt 305.; three-year steers, ,£3 10s. ; three-year heifers, JW 55.; dry cows, r2os. to , BTJRNSIDE MARKET. . Donedjn, March 18. At Burnside to-day 1772 sheep were penned. Prices for best sorts showed an advance of Is. Gd. to 2s. per head. Best wethers, 20s. to 235. Gd.; extra, to 21s. Dd.; medium, 18s. to 19s. od.; inferior, 15s. to 17s. Gd.; best owes, lGs. to l(s.; extra, to 205.; medium, 12s. to 155.; inferior, 9s. Lambs: 806 penned; a small entry of medium quality, with a few pens of prime. Values were much on a par with iato rates. Best, 14s. Gd. to 175.; medium, 12s. to 13s. Gd.; light, !)s. to 12s. Cattle: 221 yarded. A large entry of fair quality. Best sorts were firm at late rates, whilst medium lines showed a slight decline. Best bullocks, from .£lO to =£11; medium, ,£8 10s. to «£9 JOs.; best cows and heifers, JE3 10s. to £7 10s. Pigs: 110 yarded. A full yarding, mostly composed of porkers and store pigs, prices for which were considerably easier. Baconers also suffered a decline, whilst small pigs were firm at late rates. Suckers, 13s. to 155.; slips,--16s. to 18s.; stores, 20s. to 285.; porkers, 335. to 3Ss.; light baconers, 435. to 485.; heavy baconers, 545. to 60s. ' GRAIN. Dunhdut, March 18. The demand for oats for shipment continues good,, and all lines on offer are readily taken by merchants at prices fully equal to those lately mling. The demand for duns .and other seed samples is good, and they are worth up to 2s. Gd. per bushel; prime milling, up to 2s. 4d.; good to best feed, 2s. 2Jd. to 2s. SJd.; inferior to medium, 2s. to 2s. 2d. Whoat.—The decline in prices on the Home market has been reflected here, and buyers are holding off. are buying very cautiously, and nrtly nt lower prices than those ruling at beginning of last week. Prime samples of velvet have Most attention. Prime milling, 4s. GJd. to 4s. 7jd.; medium to good. 4s. sd. to 4s. 6c1.; whole fowl wheat, 4s. sd. to 4s. Gd.; medium 4s. 3d. to 4s. 4d.; broken and damaged, 3s. 3d. to 4s. ' ' . : LONDON WOOL SALES. FINE WOOLS 10 'PER CENT. LOWER. CROSSBREDS 15 PER CENT. LOWER. - BY TELEGRAPH —TOES 3 ASSOCIATION —COPYRICnI London, March 17. The wool sales opened fiat /at from 7J to 15 per cent, decline. BROKERS' PRIVATE CABLES. Dalgety and Co.. Ltd., Wellington, lmve received the following cable message from their London house:—" The wool sales liavo opened with an'indifferent selection. There is a largo attendance of buyers, but competition is dull. Merino wools in general.—Prices are lower by 5 per cent, to 10 per cent. Scoured merino wools,- burry and seedy, are neglected. So far hardly any, fine crossbred wools have been offered. Medium and coarse crossbred woolsPrices are, on tho average, lower by 15 per cent." ' -

Messrs. Levin and Co., Ltd., have received the following cablegram from London, dated March 17:—"The March-sales have opened with a large atteudance of buyers. Merino and'fine crossbreds show a decline on the closing rates'of last sale of 7i per cent., medium and coarse Crossbreds show a declirfo of 12J per cent., and inferior and faulty crossbreds show a decline of 15 per cent. Sellers generally are meeting tho market." The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency • Company have received the following cable, dated London, March 17'"Wool—As compared with last, sales' closing rate, prices are'lower about 7J-to 10 per cent..for merino and about 10 per cent, to 15 per ccnt. for crossbred. Bidding inactive." Messrs. 'Abraham and Williams, Ltd., havo received the following cable message from London, under yesterday's date:—"The sales have opened with large attendance of buyers, but with moderate competition. The market is depressed and prices for crossbreds are lower by Id. to per lb. For all classes of merinosi prices are 5 per cent, to 7i per cent, lower/' '

The United Farmers' Co-operative Association, Ltd., have received the following cablo message from London, dated March 17:—"The second series of wool sales opened to-day, and were well attended by Home, Continental, aiid,' American buyers. As compared with, closing rates of previ >us sale, ■. fine crossbred wool shows a decline of 71 per cent., medium and coarse crossbred a decline of 15 per cent." : ■ Messrs. Murray, Roberts and Co/ have received tho following cablegram from their London house, Messrs. Sanderson, Murray and Co., dated March 17: —" Tho market for coarse to medium crossbred' has declined 15 per'cent., and for merino 10 per cent."'

! AUSTRALIAN PRODUCE MAEKETS. -BY TELEGRAPH —HIESS ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHI •f Sidney, March 18. . ! Wheat—Chick, >■ 4s. 4d.; milling. 45.-. sd. to 4s. ' Gd. Flour, ,£lO. Oats, 3s. 2d. BarleyCape, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 3d. Maize, 4s. 9d. Bran, >C 6 2s. Gd. Pollard, ~£7 2s. Gd. PotatoesCircular Heads, .{5 15s. Onions, JCG 10s. Butler, 945. to 975. Bacon, 9d. Cheese,, Gd; to 7(1, , • '.Melbourne. March 18. Wheat, 4s. 3Jd. to . 4s, 4d., Oats—Algerian, 3s. _to 3s. Id. . Barley—Cape, ; 4s. (wanted). Maizo, 4s. . Bran, Is. 4d. Pollard, Is. 4}d. Potatoes, to; £i. Onions—Prime, .£5. 'A'dbmjdh, March 18. Wheat, 3s. lOd. Flour, .£9. Oats—Algerian, 3s. Bran, Is. 2id. Pollard, Is. 3Jd. .. THE METAL MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH —PRESS ASSOCIATION —COPYRIGTIT London, March 17. , Copper—On 6pot, £50; three months, ,£59 7s. Gd. ' - Tin—On spot, ,£l3B 10s.; three months, •J2136 10s. - Silver, 25! d.

WELLINCTOW SHARE IIST, ».t TmfiSt #»*>«''W. " PRICES. tleM COUPAST. , - "pitM. Bllanca g itypt? .«? —— —— -55$- «o I«aUp. y on?ar 3 Shar®. ; Bnyor. - Eellor. InreEior. ' BANK3 : ' « - ' & A £, .. i V 3..- . £ «• A* £ b. fl. £ F, fl. . - P.OCftOM «{« 3 s j * 9 31 G 913 6 912 0 3 8 5 . National - i 575,000 • •• V*. -12 ® ® ® •- ' ® 6 7 0 512 2 Kati™ A / CE : . jooooo; :«».• *V| •» ''•180' 18 0 «'! . New Zealand . , . , 300,000. ' ' . j?» ,? ' • 10. 8". #• • |».J : Eouth British , . 100,000 - . § *1 . 30 . *15 0 . fctandarrl : - . • 75,000 8'»386 • i -tmltd, , 10 .*• .. FINANCIAL. ... ..... • _ , Eqaitablo Building CO,030 - :. . ';*• ? '. .10 10 3 6 30 3 0 . 10 0 0 R 5 (J Metropolitan Building 49,561 fvSr a "I 1 ' ah o f '• '* * . . Wellington Invest. • 60,003 ,?'!?£ | ' 4 " 6 ,2 15 ..??! ? ' S ie t : WergtohTrusfc&Jjoan 101,250., .fi'S 5 . f . 8" "7 3 0 I 5 ?' 12 o 5 7 , National Mortgage '■ - • 200 $0 312,2.50 - "2,-8 30 ' .'34 6.3 6 0 6 3 1 . K.Z. and Elver Plata- agoM'." ;«g»- \ ""' ""iH '5"- 'J 1 ? '' ' «» i . Loan ana Morcantila . 135,2a 315,13d 4 Bj 5 050 053- 050 10 00 Auckland - . . 180 370 93,359 5 nil • jg v.Christctrarch . - ' 152,030 • »«W 6 n|l ia .10 3 6 .,10 0 0' 6 0 0 Feilding ■ « ■ . 10.8.15 r 103 . 1 - ml — 017 0. ' Gisborne . . WWWii ; 1 ' n" I3i. 2 0 9 2 12 0 310 0 -6 10 0 . Hawera .' . • . ' 8,250 ' i,„"?r5 y , 10 : Kew Plymouth - . 18,000 ,■ ..<3,159; ,5, -nil 10; . . •' . Napier ... . ... 1 ' ■ » nil .15 , . .. ' " • • . <0,9571 ®' 183 ...J' : 5 , 15 ...... , »' '• " " -J . . A' 15 ■; , ' FalmerstonNorth " 17,000■ « ?, 10 # . , Wellington - - ' 1 - |M nU 10 ■ 0 1912 i 5 3 0 „ . . 124,570;. 5 , 6 . lfl 917 6 .. Canterbury• JB3.727 ??'9!V in 8 8 0 0 _ ■' ChrietcHurch ,• 163,393 "i7,WJ.' 1U mLi 8 ■ 10 7 6 ... . . . . K!OK|J- ' ' 1 5 / $ 8 8 6 2" 0 «•« ' 5 1 3 Wellington Meat Exp ' )' . ® nil. 8 612 6 1(6,7651 f3,767 i •■• il ■ '-8' B 0 O- 5 2 0 5 2 0 f S 6 1 ■ ■ „ > J »2i 8' " , 3 '5 0 3 5 3 - 3 5 6 ( 8 8 Wangannt <5,850- ,11.401,. » n.U 8 . • TRANSPORT ' 1 ' . Railway. v -:. ' 170,003. / J " * ; » 256 ' S 3 6 53 0 "• N.Z, Shipping :.473,81Q " ? "■ - 16 . ' ' 611 0 .. Union Steam > » BOO,003 . ■?- } '.nil. 7i ' 1 14 9 135 0 . - Wgtn. Steam Ferry • 46,253 ..1 -ml. ,6 COAIi. ' * Weatport ,EE0.003 117.215 •» li ' 12j "" • ' \ .7 2 6 7 8. 0 6 0 0 laupiri - -.:■ - : - tMOJ-'. .--.MM . 1 nil. 74 1 0 0 1 1 0 1.0,6 7 1 6 , : vrooMiES. ' ii . ' 1 ■ . , ;- c : . .. . ... '.' •• Kafcpoi-"".- ;•/ KKMXO--- S5??"- • "5•-™ 1 ' > 6■- c.( ■ ' Jtos'giel- v ";'i 63,157 X 1..2U. £&■ .• .11 4 -:' 3 10 ' 3 .2: 6 , itS.Wl - V 'W" . - . ,*.• • 6 : 3 3 0 3 5 6 ! 6 0 . 7 5 6 • ' MISCELIiANB003.-v J " e " DonaghyKopa - . 47,0}0 ... . . .. 6 0 0 Leyland&O'BriM • E5.0JD ET.Tbl ' 1 m 15 ■ 2 a 6' '2 4 6'- .».4 •*■■■ .615 0 j .Jklauricovilleriimi r . . 7.05J .1. ..nit • y . ,• •. \ " ! Candle.- v.;-,., 10,(X)J l ' 'r- t ; lu . . ,zii I • I^.Z.Druss. v' ; nit • 7 ..9110. 2-13.6.. 9110 - .6 3 0 ■N.B.Pap'er.Milla ,04,75o '-i Al/( • • -jiiU • f ,1 2 9 .1 3 6 1 3 '3 C O P .'• : 4U.00J - 2,7« r ;:ua - .v;.112.0 v 112 6 •. . , Wanning & Co. • * W.C0J ' .i * 10 • "* ■ :Warct&Co.,.-v - t0,0tXI J' I.,.- ;W 41a 0 4 li 0 412 6 Wgtn.OperaHousj " . - 'v J. tf. ' iVFuln Fresh Food.; * iiS,46l - • 'i*'® 1 } —• ' ;Whitcomb'e'& TombV 4b,25J , £0,153; - - ail 10; 4 8 0 •'/ Btiariand, laimiwi .. iiifili : . 1 . 'li. 019 0 013* 0 8 0 0