FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Dominion, Volume 1, Issue 286, 27 August 1908, Page 10

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

THE SHAKE"jrAItIvET. ' • Jl Business in investment shares was confined to i/f; a/sala of Ta'upiri Coal at 18s. 3d., at which prico ;y'Xv: ; they;.;jneld">tae; investor: iS -Is. 3d. per cent. 1 hero were quite a number ,of soiling quotai 'tibns . yesterday, • but buyers" seSiheil' toV.bd, scarce/" Bank.-, of Now Zealand shares were buyers at.iß 17s. 6d. and. \'4 sellersat;* - "i£9T "isiy'.Gtl; t Bank. shares .were, oil saleati'J!s<. shares, Investment, sellers, 125.; Wellingi.ton Trust.and Loan, sellers, £J 7&'6d.; Wel|lingtori;'D.epbs|it,' sellers,'9s." 4d;'; 'Mort-' gage,/ 1 buyers,, .£3; —N.Z. !and River., Plate, ' f : "buyers," itflOi'. 3d'.;sellers .£1 v 10s; '■ 9d;j :'Loan i : : and /'Mercantile, buyers, 45.. 3d., Gas shares vH.:*. woro".quiet;Milding .Gas, sellers, 18s: 9d.; '■i:i'Port :(Jhalmers'-Gas;":'buyors,:'2os.vrrtW'ellington: /Gas, sellers/,ii6l9•■and. : Sll ss;'.-f6r.the.;respectivo;. \issues. There' was little inquiry for~ insurance] Insurance,', buyers. 275., Gd;, ; 'Eellors;.2Bs.;'New. Zealand Insurance^MyitfsJiXJ .'.[''.l2s.. Gd:,:;"s'9llers S3 13s. Gd.; SoutKT3ritisli Ih- J sUrance;'"sellers, £2 15s. Gd. Other .:lVbroir-tGbar'.lleat, sellers, £2 10s.; Wellington • •i'.j-'.ireat; Export,-third issue, sellers, i£32s.;-"Union %f.;i'Ste^ri;' ; S9llors,Jßl. 15s. Gd. Wellington _Wool-' .; -.'lon,sellers,.v£3 10s.; Kauri l-Tfmber, >l3si7 paid, buyers; .14s;,' -3d.; Leylaiid-O'Brieh ■' 'Timber, • •buyers, £2 4s: Gd.; N.Z. Drugs, sellers, £2 lis. :t;';.':Cd.|: •. ; ' v.. ■ : V/V..";/y '. - ></ THE HININGiMARKET. This market was. quiet. Talismans slumped, Vf, ' r and ' ivero : sold at 40s. 9d. It is a pity to seb 2V :/ .'. : tncso; shares sacrificed, but it is inevitable . ; ; ';.'tii:vt vjwenk holders .be -forced:jntq^itho; ■<- Buyers. '»SeUers.-; j3&lesi. r £ s,.d.'. \,.£ s. d... ~£?■ d., 1 Talisman 2 0.3 ..-2 -1 3 .£.O 9, \\ ailu . — 9 2 G 9 4 0 - Waiotahij — 0 3,2 0 3 » • ..—., • 'lanziaro ...:. . ■_i.0.il .a _:o_.l .1... . ■ —-.. • Konuita; Reefs — 0.1 1 — * . N.Z. Crown-.'■ — 0 4 0 —. —•■■ > " May Queen .0 2 2 . .0 2 4 — VMXRICAN WHEAT OIiTLOOh 'v ; :v 'makes the following comment;. .uiidor. 'date London,- July -10, respecting—the, wheat outlook:—"In' America - thfc. '"conditipii of' both the. winter and spring crops '.',: ' Ha'a; g'rown.f decidedly ,: ,-won>e/..during ..the.. past. " niontli. ■■■■: :T A'..m'6ntlilago'.'iridiciiti6ns" pointed'"to; a total . yield:,of .700 ■ million '.bushelsVgto-day ><'..■, the' indications are''for only.' G60,. millions,"'ac-.

i'-.-'./.v'.icording- 'Washington Bureaus ireportj //.'V;..against millions last year; 735.millions.in "-.'millions'' in 3905. During*'uio 1 past "12 liipiiths ended June 30"Jibout '165 mil- , 'lion bushels .in- Afheat and flour have., been exportedXfroSii l .the' United' States; "but:'to ar- ? i '* /rive; at 'this, 'lar&e .' total -Jreservo' stocks ••havo' .hii'l 'to"" bo : , -seriously,', drawn ,'iipon; thus it sis' •■'. ;: .., estimate ,tlio is'4o million. !V.hushels , less thaff (last-year, .and .the .second-: *.!hand stocks[aiso[, : 4o imillion'biisiiols less, ; whilst, .■ farmers are officially given ,as 21 iiiilliori, b'usKcls; less than on, July 1 last-.year.; . tho totabAmerican crop, th'is year.-v/,':'-does not;o*fcpod ;GCO''million ,w;o bxpect tlib-'oxpor.ts "inj" : tho-looming. 12 months to much -\cxceed-":'100 'million' bushels. "The i 'North-western- Miller,' s cabling..y.estprday, says ;.' that the ; spriiig <top.£i%f,Qe*no^hw&tc ' : /about an ' average, yield • may he expected. In : .' Kansas, according..to .the - State-report-,-- there' '■'■As ''was a'-faUing-ofi in the condition of .18 points ■v. between April lb-and June 16, .whilst 15.27 .-/•••...•per/-ccnt.wof. the: area ; sown,, has .had;."t<s~.ibe*' • . 1 abandoned., I'rom.Manitoba;and the Pan^dian' West 'glowirig■-accounts ' contimie to i: bo received-by cable,, "and. itinow seoms p'rdb- ' ablo; that the. total Canadian .crop. jthis : may exceed'; 1 ,15 million 1 ; quarters, which would leave- a ; -surplus £ or. seven • , ; million' quarters, • whilst in thp^past.. s.cason,', thanks to a large stock of olff -wheat' carried . fovward last August, nearly sis million quarters have been exported."

: LEATHER mimiiOli Tho principal feature of. tho Ifcather trade in London the half-year was the continuance of the steady .consumptive,.-.hand-tp- • mouth demand which itas'so'inuch'coinihonted upon throughout 1907. There is no doubt (says tho' "British Trado Review" of July 1), that with the generally quieter, stato. of the country's ..trade the purchasing power of tho masses has been considerably reduced, as tho bare necessities, of. life have .naturally-received first for those articles --which' could.jbe.-temporarilyj dispensed witljv.or "repaired.", a.llii' walks of • life/-' ftlso.'vthe .le.cononifcol'js.ide.-'has; had to be 'toV the extreni'o'i depression' in';- .financial; "circles; and the consequent idellatipn. of- values.;- These facts .were appareut :tliiri'ng thofirst tor,' and very adversely'affected the turnover of leather producers and distributers.- The second quarter, however, has been a much better and nioro active period, steady progress having been recorded in the chief leather-using sections, particularly footwear and enamelled and fancy leathers. Another very important feature of tho trado is tlie much lower range of prices now in force for most selections of light, fancy leathers—particularly 'sheep, and goal—as a result of the big decline in tho raw goods market. Last year, it will bo remembered, fancy leathers' wers forced up to prices which proved to bo really prohibitive, and many leather goods manufacturers, or tlinse whose productions required partly leatil'.':', had to entirely dispense with the genuine article and .find cheapcr„substitqtcs. This was ' noticeable among the makers of low-priced hats and caps, who 1 were driven'off leather hatbands and : had to employ ; imitations. - Theso, it may /here be remarked, were excellent sub-. ptituk'S l for Buch'goods, it- often requiring an" expert ..to. detect quickly that the hat."sweat"' wa-i other .than leather. Now,, however,.Jha.t, values have cpiae back practically' to ' ,'t!beir' normal 'levels;" there' is no 'longer any" He6d to uso tho various materials in place'-of-the

o '.j ; a « v < : 'more serviceable leather article. The demand '■'is,'' 'tli Aeforei'-boundC! to ' improve as conditions rovert to. their old position. tliH SHIPBUILDING EETL'ENS. Tho shipbuilding industry of the United been sharing in the goneral trade depression -which Jips-been experienced ■ almost universally this year,. .' Lloyd's. Register ship-' 1 building'returns u shq)y." a considetable decrease in the number "of vessels (excluding, warships), under construction in'the United Kingdom up to' June. 30;- : this;yeiuv compared with.those of the same .perio'd/lasC'yeari The following disEOsitSonir-., .. June 30,1907., Juno 30,1908. .Of: Gross Gross •'» <»»*;»; iii No. Tonnage. No. Ton'age. 7 Steam .Vessels 501'1,230,230 319 791,005 14,083 37 5,173 .'BAf? ,rf 56 1 ' 1 . 25 °. 318 3SO 799,176 £h_e,' flndpr^.construction at the ond of Juno last"was' tons less than twclvo jnonths_ago, and is the lowest total recorded since 159(5. Of the total 386 'under construction this, year, t no less than 229, . with a gross ■toMa'ge! l o£;stß#sl tons,, are.intended for tho United and .31, with' a gross tonnage 'oft , for British colonies. , The country which coriios next to England is Germany, ,tfil6'lScoiiSt!D«4iiig,# ships, with a gross tonnago of 188,570 tons,' as against 278,762 tons last year, but tho United States is a closo competitor with 44 vessels, and a gross tbimago of 49,-462-tons, as against 117,256 tons last year. The tofal number of warships under construction in the United Kingdom is 66, with 250,552 'tons displH'6eiiißfif.""Of these vessels 12,- with 112,820 tons'displacement, are being built- in ißoyal 'dockyards, while of .'.those: built ■in private yards 37, with 86,672 tons displacement, are for the British.Govomment,, and 17, with 51,060 tons displacement,-for foreign nations. •' The Customs,revenue collected at Wellington 'yesterday.''amouhted 'to £1280 19s. lOd. : . STOCK SALES. 3 (Bv"T'i;LEGil'i!rjl—PßESS' ASSOCIATION.),

/ Chrlstchurchy August ■ 26. -—At tho Addington Live Stock Market to-day there was a large entry of stock and a good attendance. Fat cattle sold at about last •;weelJ[s"rates.-«-'Stor(3 hoggets showed an im- : prove&onty"an'd'*'ofKer sorts were unchanged. I'ffflib^;,showed, no change, fat. sheep avere 'cattle '■ and .• dairy oows.wotfilltpf -sale.- • - Pigs sold woll. The I :was much smaller .than, last week," hoggets'''forming the bulk. Tliero ■ better "inquiry for lioggets, and they recovered to the,, extent, of about 6d. per head.:"'Forward-.sorts sold up to 13s. 9d., .'dbwh libggdts, 13s.'.' 2d.; medium sorts, lis. ! Gd.'to'. 12s. 6d:; ; an'd smaller, Bs. Gd. to 9s. Gd. 'The 1 -ewes "were mostly of a useful class, and ati the-previous week's rates, and there ; was:.no. change iji. wethers. There was a stiiEill ont'ry of' fat hoggets and lambs, and "fliey"sold'i at,'the previous week's prices, hoggets, making 13s. 9d. to 18s. 9d., and young -lambs'-.155. . .to 195., : The yarding of fat ,f<heop..was as tho previous week, "and'the general quality was not up to such -a-high-standard,,*.. There were many ; good 5 and "a large number ."of lines. ■jnaF^wero""'iiot l;:! ivoll -finished. ': The market' showed a slight advance, several oxport buyers "operating-freely,—and the scarcity of ewes compelled "tho butchers to competo with the exporters" fofwethers. The range-of prices • was:—Prime wethers, 19s.' to 235. 6d.; extra, 'to * 255.; medium, 17s. to 18s. 6d.; lighter, J4s. 6d. to x 16s.'. 6d.,;. prime, ewes, 17s. Gd. to •-20sC,' extra,*, to 22 s.medium,'l4s. Gd. to 175.; , aged aii'd. lightens:. 6d,'to: Ms.'; prime' merino wethers,;. 14s. jtc>j,Jss.. 9d.; lighter, 12s.- 3d. to ■13s/ 6dT " The''yarding of fat cattle totalled ..389, and in;cluded*"a large number'of useful lines; but the general quality was not eqjial to that of the last few weeks' yardings. The mark'et-.opetfed'at" a'slight advance, but afterwards eased' 1 off "toTast week's'level, prime 'beef making.rSs'."f6' v 2B'sVVmedium, 21s. Gd. to 235. Gd.; aftd epw* and "inferior, 18s. to 21s. per lO'Olbi '"The' 1 range of prices was Steers, £6 2s. Gd.. to Jill 55.; heifers, ,£5 10s. to XlO 55.; and cowsy-';ii4 176.* fid. to .£lO 12s. Gd. Veal calves"farmed,'-the'usual yarding, and: sold at 4s.'Gd; to"'s7s.-'Gd., according to size and quality'.':" "A/ismall" mixed entry of store cattlo mot :rtith a"dull sale, two-year steers selling at".£3 12s. Gd.; two-and-a-half-year steers, to £i 10s.; two-year,hoi fors, to .£2 155.; and dry cows; 20s. to .£3. Tho dairy cows ivero a poor;lot, and tliero was little demand at .£3 to ( <£8. ; ,There was a moderate yarding of pigs, i and ia' : good demand was manifested for all : descriptions;- fats- being equal to Gd. per lb. : A Diincdin buyer was> operating in stores, and ■ improved tho prices for these. Baconersmado 50s. to 555.; largpjselling up to 705.; choppers, . to .£6 10s.; porkers, 355. to 475.; large stores, 345. to 395. 6d.; medium, 245. to 275.; weanors, 18s. |to 235.; and sows in pig (which were in keen! demand), -£i :15s. to .CG 17s. Gd.

, Dunedin, August 26. At> Burnside Stock Market 193 cattlo wero yarded. Good quality cattlo wero firmer, medfum. being about tho same as last week. Best'bullocks, ..£IO.Jo .fill 10s.; extra, to c £l2 10s.hiediurii to good, £9.55. to .£lo} inferior,. £7 10a"; to £8 55.; .ljest cows and heifers, .£8 to w£B 10s.; extra, .£9 12s. Gd.; medium. .£6 10s. to JE7-10S'.'; inferior',"'.Cs to .05 15s. Fat sheep; 2530 .yarded, exclusive of 200 hoggetk Exporters operated--frfely lo the extent of their limits, and' pritieS' for freezing weights wero firm at lato rates. Heavy weights showed a tendency to be easier. Best wethers, 20s. to 235.; extra, 245. to-; 255.; medium, 17s. 6d. to 195.; inferior, 15s'. 'to lGs. Gd.; best owes, 17s. to 195.; best medium, 13s. to 14s. 6d.; inferior, -10s. J to lls.-;'6u. ; best hoggets, 16s. to 17.5.;- medium;: 13s.:.Gd. to 14s. Gd.; inferior, 12s. to 13s;'-'Pigs:-<lO5 yarded. . Porkers and -we're ..very- slightly easier. Suckers, l, r is. to-:lßs.;'Slips,-"l9s. to 245.; stores, 28s. to tas'.Y porkcr.v3Ss:• to 435.; light bacoiters, 365. •'t'o"4Bs. 4 ;'hcavy'baconers, 50s. to 625.; choppers, to-90s,' :

GRAIN MARKET. (n* TELEGUAFII —PRESS ASSOCIATION.) Dunedin, August 2G. Tlio oat market is depressed,. and business at present is chiefly confined to forced sales on account of vendors whoso terms of storage havo expired. Merchants carry fair stocks, and aro disinclined to purchase at quotations. Seed linos, 2s. Gd. to 2s. Sd.; prime milling, 2s. lid. to 2s. 2d.; good to best feed, 2s. to 2s. Id.; inferior to medium, Is. 9d. to Is. lid. The wheat market is brighter, and more business is doing in milling quality. There is fair inquiry for fowl wheat. Primo milling, 4s. 2d. to 'Is. 3d.; medium to good, 4s. Id. to 4s. lid.; fowl wheat, 4s. to 4s. Id.; broken and damaged, 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd. THE METAL MAKKETS. (by telegram—press association—corral jiit.) London, August 25. Silver is quoted .'at 23 11-lGd. per ounce, standard. Coppor.—On spot, JCS9 17s. Gd.; three months, .£6O 12s. Gd. Tin.—Three months, J!133 ss. AUSTRALIAN PRODUCE MARKETS. Sydney, August 2G. Wheat, 4s. 3d. Flour, .£9 ss. Oats—Tasiiianian, 3s. 3d.Algerian seeding, 3s. 5d.; New Zealand "A" gride Gartons, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. Barleys-Cape, 4s. Sd. Maize, 4s. sd. Bran and pollard, .£'6. Potatoes—Tasmanian, £5 to ,£G. Onions—Victorian, £9; Japanese, ,£lO. Butter, 120s. Bacon, Sd. Melbourne, August 2G. Wheat, 4s. Id. Flour, £8 15s. Oats—Algerian, 3s. 2d. Barley—Capo feeding, 3s. 9d. English malting, 4s. Oil. Maize, 4s. Bran and pollard, Is. 4d. Potatoes, ,£3 10s. to £5. Onions, J!G; prime, .£B. Adelaide; August 2G. Wheat, 4s. Flour, .£8 12s. Gd. Bran and pollard, Is. 3d.

BANK SHARES AND DEBENTURES. London,: August 25. Banks. Buyers. Sellers. £ s. d. J! s. d. Australasia 103 0 0 105 0 0 New South Wales ... 42 10-0 43 10 0 Union 58 10 0 59 10 0 National ... -. 5 0 0 5 10 0 'New Zealand ... — 9 5 0 915 0 Bank of New Zealand 4 per cent, guaranteed stock is quoted at ,£102,' and New Zealand Loan and Mercantile debentures nt .£94. • MINING. i STOCK EXCHANGE. (Dl- TELEGBAPH—HtESS ASSOCIATION.) Dunedin, August 2G. Stock Exchange sale-Hartley and Kiloy; 18s. THAMES DEEP LEVELS. (bt teleqeaph.—special coiirespondent.) Auckland, August 2G. The Thames Deep Levels Committco met on Monday, when the scheme outlined by the managers of the various mines at the recent Thames meeting was considered and approved. This provides for tho driving of a crosscut north at the 1000 ft. level from the Queen of Beauty shaft, utilising the Saxon and Big Pump shafts for ventilating purposes, 4 distance of' a littlo more than 4000 ft., at au estimated cost'of about .£20,000. A scheme having been agreed upon by the committeo, there now romain several details to be arranged before it can be 'laid before the companies interested, The most important matter to be decided now is the basis of contribution towards the carrying-ont of tho ■ approved scheme. It is hoped : that this aspect of the ..question may be satisfactorily settled, and that the outcome of the committee's investigations and subsequent report may be » combined;' effort to develop the so long unexplored deep levels of the / Thames. TALISMAN MINE: THE WATER TROUBLE. . (BY TELEQEAPH—SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.)

Auckland, August 26. A Waihi message says the water in the Talisman mine'is rising slowly up tho shaft from No. 13 level to No. 12, where the pumps havo been installed with- the object of endeavouring to prevont tho flooding of No. 12 level. Should this level bo kept clear of water no difficulty' will bo experienced in maintaining tho monthly, gold returns from tho mine, but the question is, of course, bno that can only bo determined when it reaches the point at which tho pumps will como into full operation, which will probably be about tho end of tho present week. Meanwhile, it may be said'that the Bpeed atwhich the water is rising gives, reasonable grounds for the. belief that the pumps will prove equal to' the task to be imposed upon them, as their lifting capacity will, of course, be greatly increased, "compared " with . their capacity when stationed at No. 13 level. From No. 12 level'the water will only have to be thrown to the No. 11 level, .which is an adit one, and affords an outlet for the water. Mr. T. Shailor Weston, of the Wellington Advisory Board, was a visitor to the mine to-day, and in company with the superintendent (Mr. Stansfield) inspected the property.Though not prepared to make an official statement on the water question, Mr. Weston's general remarks' and attitude pointed to his viow'ing the position hopefully. Tho question of installing a powerful pumping plant in the Woodstock shaft, capable of draining tho deoper areas of the Talisman mine, and' coping with any other water that may find its way into the workings, is now claiming the attention of tho London directorate, and tho plant will be installed with all possible dispatch.

In the House of Kepresentatives on Tuesday, Mr. Poland (Ohinemuri) asked tlio Minister for Mines without notice'if ,ho was awaro that one hundred men had been'rendered idle at Ivarangahake through the action of the Crown Mines Company in closing down their pump, and thereby flooding the Talisman mine,' throwing the men out of work. Mr. Poland wanted the Minister to make inquiries into the. position. It seemed a serious matter that the mine should be flooded in this way. Tho Minister replied that he only had the usual nowspaper information that somo trouble had arisen. He had no information as to thj number thrown idle, but he would make inquiries and see what could be done. A recent visitor to the - Talisman Consolidated mine, after an inspection of the property, expresses the opinion that the ore ro-w-rves above No. 12 level will enable the management, if the water does .not come up to that level, to maintain a considerable monthly output, though not the present aver-] age, for many months. He states;. that. there ! is a large quantity of good ore now exposed in -the Bonanza section botweon Nos. 12 and 11 levels.

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