FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

Dominion, Volume 1, Issue 290, 1 September 1908, Page 10

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

THE SHAKE MARKET.. . „, , .'The 'market disclosed the usual Monday quiet- : v,'ness. Business was restricted, and the number of quotations were comparatively small. There -:- was. a.;sale of Wellington; Deposit at . os.; 3(1; .'.National Bank shares were on sale at'4s 2s.'; ■- New; Zealand arid River Plate, buyers il 10s., .'• sellers^l'lOs.'.Dd. 1 ; /National Mortgage,:buyers . :43; ; New: Zealand:Lo'an and Mercantile, buyers :'4s. 3d.; Wellington Deposit, ,'sillers! 9s. 'Id.; , Feilding. Gas, buyers 18s. 3d., sellers 18s. 9d.; ' South British, sellers 42 15s. 6d.; Gear Meat, '; ,20s. paidj-; : sellersj;.,i£2,, 10s..;,,;Manawatu Bails, buyers •' 42' Bs. •' 3d. New ;; Zealand Shipping, ■ buyers 46 55.;-Wellington.Woollen, buyers' 43 ; ,75., sellers i! 3 10s.; Hikurangi Coal, buyers 12s. 6d., sellers ,14s. 6d.; Leyland-O'Brien Timber, "'buyers 42.,45._6d.i-Wellington: Opera House, ►' -buyers. £7. 55.; Whitcombe- and "Toinbsi -buyers \{.£&:2s.- v -'> ;'.Tho course of sales during the' past - month" '.'.'.was'as under:— 'iZ-■■■'.."■£ ■, i. ■ j.; ■y '< Bank of New Zealand, : 49. "• V-i.;, Wellington Deposit, 9s. 2d., 9s. 3d. - Wellington Investment, lis. 6d., lis. Od. " •' , Loan and 'Mercantile, 4s. New .Zealand and. Biver Plate, 30s. Gd." .... Wellington Gas, 45 paid,-411, ill. Is. _3d. -.'..■Port-Chalmers Gas, 41.'it V; A Auckland Gas, 415 95,- ;-■*/ Feilding Gas, 18s. Gd. ■ «,«>. .i/-; -. South British Insurance, £2 15s. v.; .Gear ,Meat, £2 9b., £2 9s. 'ill*" V/Manawatu Bails,r42 Bs. 6d.,' £2 Bs. 6d. " VUnion : -Steam,tf4lnlss;-Sd; ;' iy,: .Wellington Woollen, 43 7s. 6d. i. Coal, 18s. 3d. v .f.' ,; D.I.C. preference, 225. 3d., 225. :Kauri Timber, 15s, paid up,.,145. 10d.. T.eyland-O'Brien Timber, 42 3s.'3d.y 4235, My ,42 ss. • ' ■ - ■- >—.j.:'- - • Whitcombe'. niid Tombs, 41 2£ : 1

THE HIKING ' This marketfwa's extremely quiet,-'and" only' . Talismans and Waihi's-were quoted. • -'The' for— . mer changed hands at 40s. With respect ttfi.the. Tarigiaro, the, manager, writing under date of August 27j'.states-,that he-.has.gone carefully over all measurements in,connection with .the; reef, and considers that it will be necessary, to drive '13ft. before cutting it. ."'At' the date or writing the drive was in 35ft., with a good flow ; uf water-coming from the face, indicating that • .the reef was still' ahead. Yesterday's quota- '■ tions, were as under '■rr: r:or- Buyers; : - Sellers^-Sales!" .... ..•£ .s. d. .£ s. d... £. s. d' Talisman'".'— 110 0 •% 0'" o■' --2" 0 0 ■.Waihi -... . 92 0 91 0 '.'■»< — ..The. course, of sales during the past'month, was as follows'■» .. • . v Talisman—-465. 3d., 475.' 3d., 475; 3d., 475. 3d., ..."-475. 3d.,. ; 470.' 3d., 475. 3d., 475. 3d., 475. 6(1., : / 475. .Gd.,- 475..3d., 475. Gd., 475. 6d.» .'■■',• • 475.'6d.,';475;.i3d.,..475;;6d., 475.,3d.,,435. Ott„. • 435. 3d.,;425. Cd,;'43s.i,3d;-, 435. Gd., *3s. 9d.,. 4'2s. iGd.;''4oi; .9d4,; : 405r : ;!)d.,' 405.,. 405., 40s'.,' 405., 405.; . '.it,........ ■ Waihi— iiT'jis.' fid., '<£!) 55.,".£9 Gd., £9 ss. 3d:, .£9 ss:';3d., £9 ss. 6d., £9 ss. Gd., M 55.. od., .£9 3s. : 6(1., <£9. 3s. 6d., .£9 3s. Gd. ; ' Waihi Grand-Junction—X-l llis., XI 12s. 9d.. XI • ' 125.,' .£1 -,125..- 2(1. ,•■. .> . Tangiaror-ls. 7d.-, Is. Bd.,'ls. B<L, Is. Bd., Is. . 8d.,-. : IS. BJd., Is. Bid.,: ls. l ßjdl, Is. BJd., Is. ]od., Is. S'd.V.ls. .Gd., Is., Gd-V;-ls.. Tainia -Gjnqjioror;: 3d;;vpaid—9d'., v9id.. .101 d.v ?.* iid.,'io|d;riid-., , iid.v-ls;,'is. id. ■ Tairua Conqueror, Gd. paid—lid., llid., Is.,- ls.1(1., 1.3. Id. Waiotahi—2s. Sd., 3s. 3d-, Ba. 3d. Komata Reefs—ls... 2d. .'... • Blackwater Eeefs—Xl 3s'.'3d. ' " "' ' Big River—<£l 12s. 6&i,-£2,.-JSt 2s. ' ;■'

■ DEPRESSION IN- JAPiN. , v i Japan lias, been feeling'ythe -pinch- oftho financial crisis, ..and at last it is coming : homo to the "Government.. • Tho postposement of .tho Tokio International Exhibition from 1312 'to .1917, and -the of ; Government expenditure. on army and: navy -'are the effects "of'' the monetary stringency and tho depression in trade. A writer in the "Economist," London, '.gives tho following interesting information':—. Four main-i causes have combined to bring ■i about the present-situation... First, tho r'educ- ■ tion in produced by the financial crisis, which : has ■ affected the wholo world;. '• secondly, the. enormous increase in Japan's ex-' peiiditure during the last-five years; thirdly, tho. exhaustion of tho impetus given by the inflow of money raised abroad-by means of loan,' '. tho heavy charge.upon-whieh-is only beginning to be felt; and, fourthly, tho attempt to dovelop "infant industries" at the expense of tho . . consumer, and exclude foreign competition by. '<:{ the adoption of a system of Protection'.'; The only remedy .within the.control of tho Japanese . . Government is the abandonment of a: bad econ'oriiic system, and>,the diminution .of . .tho national expenditure, and while tho. farmer isgenerally ignored, it.is interesting to.note that all parties nre gradually being forced to c6n- ,. sider the latter proposition.". Tho seriousness "of the. financial position may be readily seen • in tho enormous growth' of tho national debt . of Japan. The amount outstanding at the end ■ of 1907 was .£221,772,27."), or-.€l-l(ls. per head of' population. " How rapid this increase has been is-seen from the ; tj>tal of 1899-1900,. when .the . outstanding obligations were • .£50,296,724, or iil .; ,10s. per capita. This tablo' shows,* in separate • columns, issues, redemptions, and amounts, outstanding for eight years:— ..... Out- ' Issued. Redeemed, standing. 1899-1900 10,135,900 " 1,164,487' 50,296,724 1900-01 - 1,527,265' -977,570 50,846,419 1901-02 2,600,265 1,024,070' 52,422,614 ' • 1902-03'......... 4,149,8-15 1,354,377 55,218,081 . 1903-04 ......... 1,260,723 321,829 56,156,975 1901-05 42,993,784 21,945 99,128,814 1905-06' 92,156,618 ■ 4,047,250 ; 187,238,112 1906-07 52,225,780 17,691,617 .221;772,275' The averago redemption'-per* annum i in ~ the ' above eight .years 'was . at the rate, of .one..tp.

ojgl;t,,issjio(3.,',',The, explanation of .these figures is to bo" found" in 1 the wars and" preparations for wars with which Japan lias been concerned. The foreign loans total 4181,102,620, .the internal loans .4103,669,655. 'r.'Tlie Jarianese-endeavoured to sell some of their bonds in the Australian market, but it is believed without much success. The inability !to borrow, just now is rather a serious matter for Japan.:, »». JAPANESE ATTITUDE TOWARDS THEIR - ALLIES. Sir Westby-Perceval, K.C.M.G., chairman of the AngloJapanese-Bank,. Ltd., recently told shareholders an interesting story of the bank's experience on making its debut in Japan. "When,'the., L bank was formed," he said, "we -.'.thought .tbat-".what was termed the commercial , Ijr.st-fruits" of the alliance between .the two countries would be welcomed in Japan :45,::.ait?cvidejibe' of <a desire on the part of the OJiiglish people-to do something more than 'cOxQperiit'difffc. defensive purposes, and it was considered that the Anglo-Japaneso Bank would .be. regarded as the practical expression of the wish of the British capitalist and trader to - join- in; the ;, development of the industries of increase the trade between tho two countries. It was therefore a surprise, as unexpecte'dOas it was unpleasant, to find that, r dospite the fact that the formation of tho 'band"had"6ome from leading business men in Japan, our advent there was regarded by Government officials with that .courteous and impassive hostility which the' Japanese' are ■pastr-masters in the art of 'applying."

—NOTES. Depression "iii"ttade is affecting the traffio on the' Suez Canal-.' In the first half of - last year 2171 ships passed through the canal, but only; 1907-ships , ' , this year.' The receipts at the . samei otiinoii'-'fell from .to •22,163,246. The boycott, o£, American goods in China is producing .some,:;remarkable effects upon the •statistics of Chinese imports. In 1905 China imported 12,566,093 pieces of American plain cottcin .goods;, in 1906 she imported 8,5-14,165 pieces; and in 1907 only 578,647 pieces from the States; and that"'was reduced almost to nil by the re-export of 519,598 pieces of American goods. ' the, fourth volume of tho Royal: Commission ' that the total length of /canals"viand-;; navigable • rivers in the ' United Kingdqm.'.'amqunts'.to 4673 miles.. Independent sfcaiiaLs '--total '3301>- miles;:canals .belonging to : 1144. miles; and' canals! controlled by railway companies, 218 miles. The -total -capital paid- up amounts in these tlirco classes, to . £37,000,000, £5,700,000, and .£4,800,000 respectively,. making a grand total of '.£47,550,000 for the United Kingdom. Tho 'tijtal 1 'traffic" conveyed in 1905 was ■ 43,000,000 tons,' giving a gross revonuo'of JE2,600,000, and .a 'net -profit of -. .£789,000. ~ A report of the Austrian Consul at Moscow confirms earlier information as to the shrinkago 'in the -number of sheep, and consequently in ■ fino wool production l in, Russia. It is stated that tho Russian woollen industry is obliged to satisfy an important part of its require'ments of raw material from abroad, as the iieaiiigV,'b.fi.fine-:'ivQolled. sheep in Russia has fallen off considerably^. ; Ten years ago they -numbered, about 15,000,000, out had fallen to 10,000,000 in 1901, and in 1906 amounted to only 6,000,000. The reasons for this falling off are many, but it is chiefly attributed to the turning of pasture land over to cultivation, and to the rise in rent of 'land generally. Further, as a result of the agrarian movement of the last two years many large undertakings were broken up, and gave place to small fanning, which "finds' a quicker and surer return from grain, and neglects' sheep rearing. In tho Caucasus, which -ls-thd most-important sheep rearing district iii Russia, the-production diminished from 70;992,0001b. in 1905, to 56,23;;,0001b. in 1906.

~;.rThe trado' of South Africa during the earlier half of "1908,' as'compared with that for tho corresponding portion of the previous year, was on a reduced: scale. • During the period first mentioned- tho imports, according to official .statistics, represented a value of .£13,667,327, and tho'Cxports ..£22,342,219, as against .£14,525, 112' and ,£24,163,666 respectively. Imports of .merchandise decreased in value from .£13,207,121 "t0".£12,478,100, and. exports of South African .produce, excluding-goods re-exported, showed a shrinkage of -j£1.782,G41, on the half year, the totals being .£23,813,115 and .£22,030,474. The figures showing exports of coreals to tho end of June last .reveal, remarkable expansion in that branch of business. Tho quantity of pats shipped.outwards.was 319,198 centals, valued at •.£83,500; against 3970 centals, worth <£1430, in 'the term from,.January 1 to Juno 30, 1907, or an iucreaso of not less than 345,219 centals in quantity, and .£82,070 in vn„lue. Similar development of trade has occurred in all other grains and meal, tho total being '82,699 centals, valued at ,£23,121, as against 2314 centals, valued at--i£lOG3. ■■ 'Exports of fodder and forage for the opening half of last year amounted to 3108dwt., tho totalr.for that portion of 1908 being ;39,478cwt., the differenco in vnlue being JC723D in favour of the- latter period under notice. In gold exported there has been an increase from .£13,709,736 to .CU,G92,554, whilst wool fell from ' 45,993,7031b., valued at X 1,473,733, to 34,771,1331b., valued at .£970,539.

WOLFBAM .' AND SCHEELITE. The Department of Industries and Commereo has been advised by tho High Commissioner in London that ho Has received a letter from a leading firm of brokors of wolfram and scheehto ores which roads as follows:—"If you aro writing out to tJio authorities in New Zealand wo would-'strongly recommend them in Hie interests'of"the"producers of wolfram and schcolito- ores to,.advise such producers lo hold 'back shipments of tungsten ,orps' until tlKfmarket' price improves, as'it is

ridiculous for ores to lio sold at the present low prices. Those prices are due lo slackness in trade, but as tho total production of tungsten ores ill normal times is as a rule rather under than over tho requirements of tho trade, by far the best policy when prices are so low is for tho minors to stop shipments, as this is the most effective means of getting an advance in price. Selling at tho present prices is simply giving tho oro away, and if all tho producers would take tho same stand of stopping shipments and holding their ore, it would bo very much to their advantage." CUSTOMS RETURNS FOR AUGUST. The Customs revenue and beer duty collectcd at 'Wellington during tho month of August amounted to ,£79,072 16s. lOd. and J31097 Os. 9d. respectively. The corresponding figures for the same month of last year wero: Revenue, .£96,588 16s. Id.; Beer duty, .£1025 os. Sd. Yesterday tho Customs revenue collectcd at Wellington amounted to ,£2976. MINING NEWS. (BY TE.'.EGEArII—PRESS ASSOCIATION.) Rcefton, August 31. Pactolus. No. 1, 20oz. 2dwt. for 138 honrs; Factolus No. 2, 200z., 17dwt. for 123 hours; New Big River, 85707.. from 560 tons (battery), sSoz. | (cyanide) from 150 tons. Auckland, August 31. During tho month of August tho gold returns from the Auckland district mines reached a total of ,£104,606 6s. sd. Compared with the July output, this, shows a slight decrease tho yield for that period being ,£105,281 15s. 3d. In the corresponding month last year tho total yield was ,£ll4 2-12 os. lid. The total output from tho Auckland district for tho first eight months of the present year amounts to .£797,864 ss. fid., which is .£22,724 10s. Bd. less than the output for the first eight months of 1907. Tho past month's returns aro made up as follow:—Obinemuri, .£101,712 os. 2d.; Thames, .£2OIO 6s. 3d.; Coromandel, ,£BBI 12s.

STOCK EXCHANGE. (nr TELEGRAPH—PRESS ASSOCIATION.) Dunedin, August 31. Stock Exchango sales: New. Alpino Consols, 10s. ' Stock Exchange quotations:—Dredging stocks: Alexandra Eureka, sellers 4s. 3d.; Chicago, buyers 65.; Electric, sellers Bs. 6d.; Golden Bed, buyers Bs., sellers 10s.; Hartley and Riley, buyers 18s., sellers .£1 Is.; Lady Roxburgh (contributing), sellers Bs.; Manuherikia, sellers 19s. 6d.; Mystery Flat, sellers £2; New Alpino Consols, buyers 9s. 6d., sellers lis.; Now Trafalgar (ex dividend), buyers 175., sellers 19s. 6d.; Pactolus, sellers 135.; Sailor's Bend, sellers 15s. Mining stocks: Big River, buyers .£1 10s., sellers Jul 145.; May Queen, buyers 2s. 3d.; Welcome Quartz, buyers 2s. Gd. (prem.); Hercules, buyers lis.; Talisman Consolidated, buyers £1 185., ; sellers .£1 19s. 9d.; Wailii, sellers .£9 4s. 9d.; Waiotahi, sellers 3s. 3d.; Golden Belt (paid), buyors Is. Bd. Investment stocks: National Bank, buyers .£4 195., sellers J?5 Is.; Bank of New South Wales, sellers ,£9; National Insurance, buyers ,£1 7s. 3d.; Now Zealand Shipping Co., Dnyers JIG 3s.U.S.S. Company, sellers J2l 155.; Westport Coal. Company, sellers JG6 as.; New Zealand Coal and Oil, sellers Is.. 3<1.; National Mortgage Company, buyers £3 Is., sellors £3 25.; Mosgiel Woollen Factory, sellers i£3; Kauri Timber (contributing), buyers 13s. 9d., sellers Us. Gd.

LIVE STOCK SALES. A small yarding of pigs was offered at tho mart on Saturday afternoon (writes our Paliiatua correspondent), when stores brought from 10s. to 17s. A sow with litter was fold for 45. A purebred Berkshire sow, bred by Mr. Walsh, of Mangatainoka, was passed in, tho price offered not realising the owner's anticipations. LONDON MARKETS. Messrs. Dalgety and Company, Limited, Wellington, have received the following cable messages from their London house under date of August 27:— Frozen Meat.—There is a fair domand for New Zealand lamb, but any change in prices is in favour of buyers. Thero is a limited demand for New Zealand beef, but tho market is firm owing to light stocks. Better domand for New Zealand mutton.' Our quotations for New Zealand descriptions aro:—Prime crossbred lamb, Canterbury, heavy, Sjd.; light, sj[d. per lb.; prime crossbred lamb, North Island, heavy, s£d.; light, 5Jd. per lb.; primo crossbred mutton, Canterbury, heavy, 3fd.; light, 4Jd. per lb; primo crossbred, mutton, North Island, heavy, 3jd.; light, 35(1. . per lb. Australian—There is a poor demand'for" Australian lamb, and quotations aro:Good average quality crossbred, heavy, 3d.; light; sjd.; primo Australian'crossbred mutton, heavy. 2Jd.i light, 3d. Rabbi tskins.—The market is irregular. Since our last advices prices aro at a par to id. per lb. higher. New Zealaud and Australian incoming winter rabbitskins, lights, aro rather lower. Other descriptions are unchanged. Out of a total offering of 2000 bales, 1720 bales were sold. - HIGH COMMISSIONER'S SALE. The Department of Industries and Commerce has received the following cablo from tho High Commissioner, dated London, August 29, 1908:— The mutton market is dull, except for prime light weights. North Island mutton is quoted as follows:—Light weights, 3Jd.; heavy weights, 3|d. perlb. Canterbury light woights, 4}d. per lb. nominal. ' > . . .. The lamb market is slightly weaker, with less demand. Supplies of Home-grown lambs aro heavy, • and are lowering the prices of New Zealand lambs. Canterbury brands are quoted at 53d., and other than Canterbury at 5Jd. per lb. Tho beef market is firm; supply is running short, but high prices are restricting business in New Zealand beef.' Hindquarters are'quoted at 4Jd.; forequarters at 3|d. per lb. The butter market is quiet, with littlo doing, but good feeling prevails. The stock of New Zealand butter is exhausted. -Danish is quoted at 1205.; Canadian, 1155.; Siberian, 108s. per 'cwt. ■ITlie cheese market is steady; thero is not much domand, but prices aro firm. The stock of New Zealand cheese is exhausted. Canadian is auoted at 61s. per cwt. Tho liemp market is speculative, but quiet there is little doing, but good feeling prevails. The following aro the current quotations:— Good fair grade, on spot, 426 155.; fair grade, on spot, 423; fair current Manila, on spot, 423 10s.; October to Decomber shipments aro quoted as follows:—Good fair grade, 426 10s.; fair grade, 422 10s.; fair current Manila, 423 10s. Last week's output from Manila amounted to 2-1,000 bales. ' Tho wool market is steady, with an improved demand. The following aro tho current quotations for Bradford tops:—3o's low crossbreds, 10d.; 40's low crossbreds, lOJd.j 44's medium crossbreds, llld.; 50's halfbreds, Is. 3Jd.; 56*3 quarterbreds, Is. 6Jd.; CO's merinos, Is. lid. Tho hop market is very quiet. Buyers are not keen to do business in cocksfoot seed.

THE FROZEN MEAT MARKET. (BT lELEGBAPH—PBES3 ASSOCIATION—COrrRIG UT.) London,' August 30. ■„ The Frozen.Meat Trado Association's:Smithfield Market quotations for the undermentioned classes of are based, on .actual! sales of not." less than ono hundred carcasses, of mutton or lamb, or'twenty-five carcasses of beef of fair averago quality. Those quotations aro not for selected lines, but for parcels fairly representative of the bulk of tho shipments now on the New Zealand market. Aug. 30. Auji. 23. MuttonCanterbury, light 4i — Canterbury, medium ... ... 4J _ Canterbury, heavy 35 — North Island, best brands 3J 3J LambCanterbury, light „ — 5 9-16 Canterbury, medium ... „ 5 5-1G 5| Canterbury, heavy ... ... — 5 Duneilin and Southland ... — — North Island ™ ... ... — — Beef— Noiv Zealand fores „ ... 35-16 3J New Zealand hinds 4jj 4J RIVER PLATE. Mutton — w — — Boot' lores 35-16 3J Boot', hinds ... ... . ik COLONIAL AND OTHER PRODUCE. Homp.—Market steady and prices unchanged. Copra.—Market dull. South Sea, ,£l6 10s. Rabbits.—Market firm and prices unchanged. Wheat. —Tho wheat and flour afloat for tho United Kingdom is 1,875,000 quarters; for tho Continent, 1,500,000; Atlantic shipments, 452,000 quarters. THE METAL MARKETS. Silver is quoted at 23jjd. Antimony, .£8 10s. Copper.—On spot, £Gl 2s. Gd.; threo months. JCGI 16s. 3d. per ton. Tin—On spot, .£133 55.; threo months, £13i ss. per ton. Iron, 525. Gd. por ton. Lead, Xl 3 ss. per ton.

Wellington; share list. • • . - Resorro :Og • ' | PRICES* Yioiti COMPANY,' Capita 1 Fund and P g ,S. - ■- • , F '' dup - / banks. £ £ - £ ; -j- £ £ g, a. £ s. a. i s. a, £ g a hat T Io-j^ land MMM : EW,097- »» gl 10 8 17 6 0 1 6 ■.»• ~ 375.000 -561,333. jg 15 12 5a 0 INSURANCE. . V ' v ,. ii?w 0^ a ilind ~ w . •" JOO.OOO 249,330 , n nltd, 15 1'6 180 176501 Sh BriSsh' ~ "" "' a«MW> #MHV$ 10 3 12 6 313 0 " htanflard "> '• SCOW ? 44 - SO 215 6 2 15 0 6 9 1 „• . .btanflard ~ gMW 3 w "I* 8 I US FINANCIAL, : Equitable Building w •„ m'rm '■ ig'in r ' ,n uletrapolitan Building ... ... ffi'Snn' ' t'aa 5 S ' Wellington Invest ?X'£S5 . fA™ . 10 , Dl1 J mi o nil fi k a a v Wellington and Loaa ... * e -"-"n § " ' 7 7 r 5 4 4 V '-MM » ..'8 10 3 0 0 8 1 6 LotiiHLd Merr-inuw. . iUOM mM J; . -nil ' 8 110 0 110 9 1 10 6 5 5 0 . . u>au and Jiercamiie ' . ... ... 315,133 j W . s 0 1 0 1210 0 CAS. , " ' ' v; : '::: 1 :::' ::: '-s o u 0 o S io o bSSrif/' "*•'>''V w»j - -l - nil 018 S 0 is 9 0 18 6 :::;::: .::: t--* x *. « «» o 5 » o -«««*.. .. ... ... , isitoo «u ,»• nil 1 g •'••• - \,ma «w »■ f 3| ■ ' fiste'""* " :::■ : '«*» 4 \ *> 7 ? o US . -f. 1SWB) -iWW 10 nil 10 moo ' . .-•- ••« J ■ d s 10 U S II 11 1 3 no s MEAT. ■■•;.. :'-Canterbury ~ „ c0 . i-hr;-' c -• umstcnurch .... " JS'SJ ' rS'Si- *7i' " -.fS- 6 - 8 0 0 •••'• bour M.'-. ... ». •.;. V 165,920 10 nil S 10 0 0 „ '".2,. I62,000. "'teal'. ;;i.. :iu, 125 1 sioo socsso ■ : ■ \ioili:.„'ton Meat Eipotti.a'-' ». | i 6 . 016 0 " Z Z ■ Z «* ■! r 105.766- i7,950 | j U . | tt'ungauui "* J" - - ~ ' 16JS £.1X8 f gj * 310 TRANSPORT, i 14 7 2 8 3 3 3 ° 3 8 .« a D o : ; ( ,uiiioh tateam ... „ . 8 »1 6 6 5 0 610 0 '\rKtn. bteaiu Ferry .... ». 1 m.- 'flj IK 3 115 3 6 8 0 •' - • , t • iO,ZOU , U) . 6i i q q 17 g ' COAL. - ; P . ■ -• •;• U>.«W %,&»>■, r { ail. oiu 6 •r . ■ WOOLLEN. ' '• ! '.'.T -0 18 S 8 i 5 :jt;'.),-fafap!>l .... .... 127.765 ' 'f . B niI n ;•. ia-QSIT'el . ... ... ... ;.. ... tMSI iVM- ,a| W A . &■/; ' .'.^ , .? 111 pK' on ~ , ••• U.055 . ; 370 810 0 376 723 MISCELLANEOUS. _ • fe.'A : 'iP on . i « l, j %>?,« . - '••• - 181 1 : 1 0 G 3 B O 613 4. Leylana and O Briea ... ... S5.000 37,VU 1 Su 15 -S I t • .v *aoriceville lame ... 7,000 205 1 Hi! s • ' ■ {«.&. ;Candle < .... ... 10,coo ■ OS ,jg •-ij. • | •••••■" v?'v' ir-ii"' ••• •" £00.000 ;'.S6.7iO ., 2 J nil" ..7. .,210 6 '211- 6 011 p 6 3 0 : hi.il: i'apcr Mills.. ». - ... .91,775 ,1 'SJ,. i in S 1 a S .- 1 * 5 ,,.M.Z.;Ceiusiit ■ ... sag' 1 "S ! .1 Manou>R and Co. ... [6,COO 17,670 4 1 in \vard and Uo. £0,000 iji.wa 4 l*-*'10 u C 415 o- : - K 6 " 1 - upera flouso .... . 18.C30 .. /■ W 1,7051 -5' ' 'lji 7' fi O 1 T WKtn. Ifreaa Food -tsata - ... ■ 1 . St- , , ..; Wnitcoinbe'and a'cmbs .-.. .;. ",.it,s50 . £0,153'.. '24' ■ ' .in ' 4"'2 0 4 2 0 6 1 V , .. bnarlaiid.Ua.,.. ..... . ... ... ■ ; wu • , u n Tl % ." 100 ill 2 714 0 V.;-.;,. The above quotations arc taken 'from' tlio.daily/.official; lists of"the Wellington Stock i- / Esoliangcl " •