Commerce, Mining, & Finance

Evening Star, Issue 22514, 5 December 1936, Page 13

Commerce, Mining, & Finance

THE SEARCH FOR GOLD KING SOLOMON RETURN [Pt* Ukit*j> Prxm Association.) ;) INVERCARGILL, December 4. The return at the Kins; Solomon mine this week was 340 z lldwt. MARTHA MINE OPERATIONS The following information has been babied to London by tho Martha Gold Mining Company (Wailu) Ltd.:— 1' or the period ended November 21, comprising 21 crushing days, 1/ ,730 tons of ore were crushed for a result oi 5,313 fine ounces of gold and 33,869 fine ounces of silver. This includes 3,396 tons mined from the Grand Junction area,'which yielded 885 fine ounces of told and 2,378 fine ounces of silver. No. 2 level, Bell reef: Driving west next 15ft assays 24s 6d ton. The lode is about 6ft wide. No. 8 level west branch of Edward lode: Driving southwest, the next 24ft is ore of good grade, no walls being visible at the face. No. 9 level, Martha lode, north branch: East of foul crosscut the next 26ft of driving assays 19s 9d a ton. The lode is about 3ft wide. Junction No. 8 level: Driving east and west on Royal lode at 61ft down. No, 4 winze is stopped. TALISMAN DDBM MINES L Talisman Dubbo Mines advise that f 7 ions of ore were treated at the Golden Dawn battery for an approximate realisation of £3OO. DIVIDEND ANNOUNCEMENTS !> —li ii ■ Two dtedging companies operating on the west coasti of the South Island namely, Nemona and Mossy Creek—announce each a dividend of one penny a share. WAMAPA BEACH RETURN - Messrs W. A. Mitson and Co., secretaries of the Waipapa Beach Gold Dredging Company Limited, report that the usual washout) took place on Friday. The dredging time was only 92 hours, this being a short week consequent upon the previous interruption paused by the silting of the dredge paddock, The return waslSoz 15dwt. NEW COMPANIES Brook, Swift, and Co. Ltd., registered as a private company November 20 Office: 33 Jetty street, Dunedin. Capital, £6,000, into .5,000 shares of £1 each. Subscribers: Dunedin —H. F. W. Brown 250, A. N. Main 250; Yorkshire (England)—J. W. W. Swift 4,000, F. M. Swift ,500. Objects : To acquire ..and take, oyer: as a going concern the businesses carried on by 3. W. W. Swift.under the name of Brook, Swift, and Co., carry" on the businesses of woolbrokcrs, wool buyers, wool and skin dealers on commission, and shipping agents, but not for -the purchase, of wool as principals, and general incidental. > Henderson’s Bakery Ltd., registered as a private^company on November 20. Office: 234 Princes street, Dunedin. Capital: £BOO, into ,800 shares of £1 each. Subscribers: Dunedin—Golden Crust Bakery Ltd. 300, A. Bain 50, A. A. Duff 50, L. R. Lockhead 50, J. A. Neilson 65, C. Crawford 135; Auckland —A. Strange. 50; Alexandra—C. A. Rohertsori 50, R, Williams 50. Objects: To acquire and take over as a going concern the businesses of bakery, confectionery j " cake and tearoom proprietors, now carried on by R. Williams, of Alexandra, under name of “ Henderson’s Bakery,” to carry on the businesses of bakers, manufacturers of and dealers in bread, flour, biscuits, farinaceous compounds, and incidental. ■

DAIRY PRODUCE Messrs A. S. -Paterson and Co. Ltd. have received the following cable advice; from their principals, Messrs J. and J. Lonsdale and Co. (London) Ltd.:— Butter.—Market generally quiet. New Zealand, 104 s; Australian, 102 s; .Danish, 98s: landed cost, 119 s. Cheese.—Market steady at lower prices. White cheese and coloured cheese, 625. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company Limited has received the following advice from its London house, under date the 2nd instant :—New Zealand choicest salted butter, 104 s per cwt. Market steady. ' Cheese, 64s to 65s per cwt. Market quiet. o LONDON PRODUCE MARKET n. 1 . The Bank of New Zealand has received the following advice from its London office as at the close of business yesterday;— Frozen Meat.—The demand and prices for wethers are steady and there is a fair demand for ewes. The demand for lambs is moderate. Large supplies due shortly are having a weakening effect on the market. Wethers: Light. 4Jd to s§d per lb; heavy, 3fd to 4§d per lb. Ewes, 3|d to 4|d per lb. Lambs: Twos, 7fd to 7Jd per lb; eights, 6Jd to 74 d per lb; fours, 6§d to 6jd per lb; seconds, 7d to 7 id per lb.

NAPIER WOOL SALES OK PAR WITH AUCKLAND RATES JAPAN TAKES 60 PER CENT. _____ [Per United Press Association.) NAPIER, December 4. Values for wool at the opening sale of the season at Napier to-day, except for hoggets, which were fully 2d easier, showed little change on the market at Auckland on Saturday last, when au advance up to 80 per cent, was recorded on the prices for the opening sale last-, year. The top price of the sale ‘ was 23Jd for four bales of halfbred, while another good price was 23d for a line of six bales of Corriedale cross. Hoggets generally were much largei grown than those offered at Auckland, which accounted for the values being easier. Good style fleece wools sold well, with extra good quality ewe fleeces snaking to IHJd, There was a keen demand for necks, bellies, and pieces, lots of this type ‘of wool frequently realising well over the shilling mark and reaching the high level of 17id. Just over 27,000 bales were offered to a full bench of buyers. The clip in general was equal to the best offered in Hawke’s Bay for some years, being clean and showing a definitely improved tendency towards finer quality. Preparing wools constituted tho bulk of the offering, while there was a good percentage of bright, shortgrown carding sorts —ideal spinners lines. . , ~ There was an entire absence or the animation which characterised last year’s sale at Napier, the activity being confined to practically half a dozen operators. The soiling opened quietly, and in the earlier stages proceeded slowly, with the henchmen displaying little enthusiasm. Bradford was in tho market early in the sale, but dropped out to a large extent before the first catalogue had been completed,_ and henceforth the market was dominated by Japanese and American interests, with the French taking lots to_ suit their requirements, _ particularly pieces. Although their buying orders were not disclosed, there was every indication that the Japanese buyers, who were in the market for- all types of wool, would list at least 60 per cent, of the offering. The keen interest taken in the sale was reflected in the unusually large attendance of growers, who followed the ■ proceedings attentively. A note of satisfaction immediately became evident when it was seen that, they were to seenre prices on a par with the advanced level set at Auckland on Saturday last. With such prices ruling, greater animation on behalf of the buyers was anticipated, but rarely, however, were they brought to their feet or were the choruses’ shrill cries heard. Little inclination was displayed by buyers to speed up the sale and. the reluctaure to bid at times caused it to drag. The range of prices was as follows; Southdown — A, 20d to 23d. B, 16d to 19*d. , Half-bred, 56-58 Super, 21d to 23d. Average, 19d to 20)d, Half-bred, 52-56 Super, 20d to 21)d. Average, 18d to 19)d, Inferior, 16d to 17. Extra fine cross-bred, 48-50 Super, 18d to 19)d. Average, 15fd to 16Jd. Inferior, 14d to 15d. Fine cross-bred, 46-48 Super, 17d to 18d. Average, 14 Jd ip 15Jd. Inferior, l2d to 13Jd. Medium cross-bred, 44-46 Super, 16Jd to 17)d. Average, 14d to 15}d. Inferior, ll|d to 13id. Coarse cross-bred, 40-44 Super, 17d to 18d. Average, 14d to 15§d. Strong cross-bred, 36-40 Super, 16Jd to 17id. Average, 14d to 15Jd. Hoggets—--56-58, 20d to 22)d. 52-54, 19d to 21d. 48-50, 15)d to 16)d. 46/48, 15d to 16d. • Lambs —Down, not sufficient to quote. Necks— Super, 15)d to 17d. Average, 13d to 14)d. Inferior and seedy, lid to 12d. Pieces— Super, 13d to 14Jd. Average, lid to 12d. • . Inferior and seedy, 9)d to lOld. Bellies— Super. 12d to 13d. Average, 1 Ocl to lid. Inferior ami seedy, 8)d to 9d.. Crutchings— Super, 14d to 15d. Average, 12d to 13d. Inferior and seedy, 7Jd to 9d. Locks— Cross-bred, 8d to lOd. CHRISTCHURCH MARKETS [Per United Press Association.] CHRISTCHURCH, December 4. The grain and produce markets remain very quiet except for wheat, and it is not expected there will be any great activity now till the New Year. The demand for wheat remains exceedingly keen, and in the absence of •graded lines under-grade wheat is receiving attention. The price recently has risen steadily, and this week there has been another advance, buyers paying up to 4s lid, f.o.b. Oats and chaff remain very firm, but as stocks are practically cleaned up the trade is hot large. There is a fair retail demand for ryegrass, but otherwise the small seeds section is dull. PRICE OF GOLD Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright LONDON, December 4. (Received December 5, at 2 p.m.) Fine gold is quoted at £7 Is 9Jd per ounce. DOLLAR AND FRANC Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright LONDON, December 4. (Received December 5, at 2 p.m.) The dollar is quoted at 4.90). The franc is quoted at 10-3 3-10.

STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS. THE SECURITIES CORPORATISM (N.Z.) LIMITEB STOCK AND SHAREBROKERS. SELLERS:

(any issue). 6 N.Z. Perpetual Forest Bonds (any issue) 4 Afforestation Ltd. Shares., .ALLIANCE ASSURANCE BUILDINGS, 20 Crawford street, Dunedm. Phone H-777 (4 lines).

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON NEW ZEALAND CURRENCY BASIS The Bank of New South Wales, Dunedin, quoted the following rates for purchase and sales of foreign exchanges (all rates subject to alteration without notice) * Buying. < Selling.

DOLLAR RATES. Tho Associated Banks (other than the Bank of New South Wales) quoted the following dollar rates to-day on a New Zealand currency basis. They are subject to alteration without notice;— TJ.S.A. Canada. (Per £1 N.Z.) (Per £1 N.Z.)

THE SHARE MARKET DUNEDIN STUCK EXCHANGE TENDENCY FOR VALUES TO WEAKEN While active trading conditions continued to prevail on the local share market during the past week, there was a definite tendency tor values to weaken. This was particularly noticeable in regard to leading Australian securities, such as Broken Hill Proprietarys, British Tobaccos, Australian Glass, and Electrolytic Zincs, whilst other Australian mining issues, such as Mount nyells and Mount Morgans also experienced a sharp drop. Investors have been revealing their interest in a wide range of stocks, and this morning this was most marked, quotations being lecordcd for many issues vutside. the regular channels of business. Banking shares received strong support throughout the week, the chief movements -f interest being the firming in New Zeaands and National of New Zcalands. New Zealands had consistent business up to 425, while Nationals had steady inquiry at up to 625, though this price was 2s 3d below the sale price in the north. Commercials showed a slight advance on last week s Refrigerating shares attracted considerable attention, and the market showed gradual improvement throughout the period. This movement was one of the rew changes noticeable in the market as the result of the increased wool prices. Loan and agency snares were freely quoted, but values showed little change with the exception of those for Goldsbrou'di, Morts, which fell from 36s 3d to 35s yd. This stock is following the weakening in the market over the Tasman, but rhe downward trend is difficult to, understand in view of the wool position. The company’s dividend announcement is evidently lower than was previously anticipated, , . . In the miscellaneous group Colonial Sugars had business at £43, the approximate market price 12 months ago. An interesting development in this section was the rise in G. J. Coles. Following the announcement of the dividend at the beginning of the week, the price was about £4, but this morning buyers offered up to £4 5s 6d without attracting a seller. Ordinary Woohvorths dropped sharply during the week, the best buyer at the close of the week being £6, while sellers asked £6 18s. Earlier in the week business at £6 15s and £G 16s was recorded. New Zealand Breweries continued to show improvement, and a sale was made at 53s 3d, with subsequent buyers at 53s and no seller under • 545. Dunedins dropped back a little, while Staples had steady inquiry at 365. ■ ’ . , ■ , Little business was done in local gold mining issues. Nokomais after throo sales at 2s 9d showed a definite easing this morning, when buyers refused to offer ■ more than 2s, with sellers at 2s Bd. Okaritoa wore quoted at higher figures than for some time, while sales were recorded in Big Rivers at 2s, Gillespies at Is 6d, and Waipapas at lojd. There was a distinct inclination on the part of investors to handle Government loans cautiously, and prices, for the most part, were easier, with sales in the 1938-52 stock at £lOl 5s and in 1946-49 stock at £lOl 12s 6d.

SALES REPORTED. Colonial Sugar, £43 (late yesterday). Bank of New Zealand, £2 2s. RALES ON ’CHANGE. Mount Morgan, 14s 9d, 14s Bd. sales After gall. N.Z. Guarantee Corporation, 5s 3d (two). Quotations as under:—

DIVIDENDS DUE North Broken Hill—4s a share ... Dec. 8 N.Z. Breweries —Interim, 4 per cent. Dec. ,9 Placer . Development—lnterim, 50 cents (Canadian) Dec. 10 Golden Sands—-Interim, 15 per cent Dec. 10 Buloln Gold —Interim, 1 dol 40 •cents (Canadian) Dec. 10 Broken Hill South—Quarterly, 2s 6d a share Dec. 11 Kauri Timber —5 per cent Dec. 12 Bank of New Zealand—lnterim, at rate of 10 per cent, per annum ord. shares, and at 7 per cent, per annum long-term D mortgage shares ... Dec. 18 Mount Lyell—Final, Is 6d a share, making 10 per cent, for year Dec. 12 Woolworths (N.Z.) Ltd.—Final pref., at 9 per cent, per annum; final ord., at 12£ per cent, and bonus of 5 per cent. Dec. 15 Guinea Gold —9£d ... ... Dec. 16 Goldsbrougb, Mort —Interim, at 4 per cent Dec. 16 Ronpibon Tin—Pref., Is per share; ord,, 4Olid per share Dec. 17 Bentong Tin —Is Dec. 18 Sulphide Corporation Pref., 2s per share; ord., 9d per share Deo. 22 P. and O. Deferred—4 per cent. per annum North Kalgurlie share (sterling, loss English income tax) Dee. 28 Morris, Hedstrom—lnterim, 2J per cent. .y ... Dec. 30 British Tobacco —Quarterly, 2 per cent. Dec. 31 Zinc Corporation—2nd half fixed . cum pref., 2s; interim, 2s 6d orp both pref. and ord Jan. 1 AUSTRALIAN STOCK EXCHANGES Press Association—By Telegraph—Copyright SYDNEY, December 4. In view of the British political situation, buyers held off the Stock Exchange to-day. The business fell, by half, and the market generally was weaker. Sellers, however, were reluctant to concede substantial price reductions.

MELBOURNE, December 4. The market was better after earlier hesitancy on the overseas situation. Coles had a strong following, but mining were irregular.

WELLINGTON MEAT COMPANY The directors of the Wellington Meat Export Company racort for the year ended September 30, 1936, that after providing £9,289 for depreciation, the year’s results show a profit of £14,038, out of which it is proposed to pay the preference dividend at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, amounting to £5,258, leaving £Bj7Bo to' bp applied in reduction of the debit in appropriation account. The balance sheet shows that account at £30,538 at September 30, 1936. - i DOMINION BREWERIES LTD. INTERIM DIVIDEND DECLARED Dominion Breweries Ltd. report that the directors of the company have resolved, to pay an interim dividend to shareholders on the following basis: — (a) Ordinary shares (old issue), at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum for the half-year; fb) preference shares and ordinary shares (new issue), at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum on the amount paid up from time to time to September 30 last. Dividend warrants will be posted to shareholders on the evening of December 18.

20 G. J. Coles £ s. (1. 4 5 0 250 Eawang Tin 0 11 0 100 Dominion Rubber 1 10 0 50 Mount Lyells 1 16 6' 300 N.Z. Paper Mills 16 6 50 Bank of New Zealand 2 2 3 25 Union Banks 10 7 6 100 Goldsbrough Mort 1 15 9 200 N.Z. Guarantee Corp. 0 5 4 50 Dominion Fertilisers ... 14 6 500 Argo Gold 0 1 10* 250 Rawang Tin 0 10 11 G. J. Coles ., ... 4 7 6 BUYERS: 50 K.P. N.Z. Drug Co. Ltd. 3 15 0 25 Shillings Ltd 0 18 3 200 Were's Investment Trust 0 6 3 200 D.I.C. (prcf.) 14 0 100 Kaitangata Coals 12 0 200 General Industries ... 0.18 6 200 R. Fowler and Son ... 0 14 6 £500 Dunedin City Corp. Debentures

London — £100 stg. N.Z T.T. £124 £124 10/ O.D. £123 10/ ; £124 8/9 Australia— £A to £100 N.Z, ... ... T.T. : £101 £100 10/ Fiji— £P to £100 N.Z T.T. £90 7/6 £89 New York — Dollars to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. 3.98| 3.92J O.D. 3.97| 3.931 Montreal— Dollars to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. 3.96j| 3.92| , O.D. 3.97| 3.93J Austria— Schillings to £1 N.Z. T.T. — 20.60 O.D. — 20.62 Belgium— Bolgas to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. 23.138 O.D. — 23.149 Czechoslovakia — t Crowns to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. 110.51 O.D. — 110.56 Denmark— Kroner to £1 N.Z. ...' T.T. 18.203 17.893 O.D. 18.263 17.903 France — Francs to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. — 84.26 O.D. — 84.30 Germany— Benchmarks to N.Z. £1 ... T.T. „■ 9.709 O.D. ' 9.714 Holland— Florins to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. — 7.192 O.D. — 7.196 Italv— Lire to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. — , 74.61 O.D. — 74.66 Java — Florins to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. _ 7.153 O.D. — 7.157 Norway— Kroner to £l N.Z. ... T.T 16.181 -15.891 O.D. 16.241 15.901 Sweden — Kroner to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. 15.785 15.490 O.D. 15.845 15.500 Switzerland— Francs to £1 N.Z. .... T.T. — 17.043 O.D. — 17.048 Noumea— Francs to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. — 82.89 O.D. —• 82.95 Papeete— Francs to £1 N.Z. ... T.T. — 83.04 O.D. —- 83.10 Hongkong— N.Z. pence to dollar 1 ... T.T. 18 9-32 18 25-32 O.D. 18i 18 49-64 India and Ceylon— N.Z. pence to 1 rupee T.T. 22| 22 21-32 O.D. 22 11-32 22 41-64 Japan— N.Z. pence to yen 1 ... T.T. _ 17 29-64 OD. — 17 7-16 Shanghai—■ N.Z. pence to dollar 1 ... T.T. 17 13-16 18 5-16 O.D. 17 25-32 18 19-64 Singapore— N.Z. pence to dollar 1 ... T.T. 34 23-32 35 13-64 O.D. 341 35. 3-16 Chefoo — N.Z. pence to dollar ... 1 ... T.T. 17 53-64 18.29-64 O.D. 17 25-32 18 7-16

SELLING— T.T. (do!) ... O.D. (do!) ... ... 3.92J ... 3.93,1 3.92J 3.93g BUYING— ~ T.T. (doll ... O.D. (dol) ... ... 3.96J ... 3.97| 3.96± 3.97A

Buyers. Sellers. £ s. d. £ s. d. BANKING— New Zealand 2 1 6 2 2 6 Commercial 0 19 0 — National of New Zealand ... ... ... 3 1 0 ; — INSURANCE — National ... ... ... 0 18 7 Standard ... — 3 1 6 SHIPPING— Howard Smith 1 1 6 U.S.S, Co. (pref.) ... 1 6 3 — MEAT PRESERVING— N.Z. Refrigerating (paid) 0,19 9 N.Z. Refrigerating (cont.) 0,9 8 0 10 0 South Otago Freezing '■ ■— 7 12 6 Waitaki Farmers’ • Freezing ... 4 0 0 - LOAN AND AGENCYDalgety 10 0 0 11 0 0 Goldsbrough, Mor’t _... — 1 18 3 Mortgage Corporation 3J per cent. Stock _ 98 10 0 National Mortgage ... 2 9 6 — N.Z. Guarantee Corporation 0 5 0 . Perpetual Trustees ... — 3 4 0 Trustees. Executors, and Agency , 3 12 0 Wright, Stephenson (ord.) 0 18 3 - COAL— Kaitangata 1 2 0 Westport 1 1 6 " WOOLLEN COMPANIES— Bruce (ord.) — 0 13 6 Bruce (pref.) — 1 3 0 Kaiapoi (cont.) — 0 5 9 Kaiapoi (pref.) — 0 17 9 Mosgiel 9 10 0 — MISCELLANEOUS— Anthony Hordern ... 0 19 1 Australian Glass i.. — 4 7 6 British Tobacco 2 4 3 — Broken Hill'Proprietary 3 18 0 Broken Hill Proprietary (cont.) ,36 0 3 7 0 ' Brown, Ewing (ord.) 0 18 0 — Ceraeni Mortar — 0 11 9 Colonial Sugar Co. ... 42 15 0 — Consolidated Brick ... 0 10 9 0 11 2 Crystal Ice Co ■ — 2 8 0 D.I.C. (pref.) ... ... , 1 5 6 — Dominion Fertiliser ... ■— 1 4 3 Dominion Fertiliser Debs. 105 0 0 Dominion Rubber ... 1 8 6 1 12 6 Dunlop Perdriau Rubber 0 17 5 _ General Industries ... 0 18 0 — Edments Ltd 2 10 0 2 14 0 G. J. Coles 4 5 6 — Hume Pipe : ... 1 0 3 1 1 2 Mort’s Dock 0 13 3 .— N.Z. Drug Co 3 14 a — N.Z. Fanners’ Fertiliser • 1 0 3 ‘ Otago Daily Times ’ 2 5 0 — Regent Theitrc 1 1 3 — Smith and Smith (pref.) Wilson’s (NZ.) Cement 1 2 0 1 16 3 1 17 6 Woohvortbs (ord.) ... 6 0 0 6 18 0 Shillings Ltd 0 18 0 — BREWERIES— New Zealand ... ;.. 2 13 0 2 14 0 Staples’ ... 1 16 0 — UNLISTED STOCKS— Associated Petrol (pref.) ... .... ... 1 10 0 1 14 9 National Tobacco (ord.) ... 3 1 0 Woohvortbs (Syluey, ord.) 7 12' > 0 Otago Farmers’ Co-op. ... _ 0 4 6 Selfridges . ... > — 1 19 0 AUSTRALIAN MINING Electrolytic Zinc (pref., £1) 2 8 6 2 9 6 Electrolytic Zinc (ord.,' £1) 2 5 9 2 7 0 Mount Byell (41) ... 1 16 3 1 16 10 Mount Morgan (2s 6d) 0 14 8 0 14 9 Upper Walut (5s) ■— 0 2 9 Rawang Tin (Its) ... 0 10 8 0 n 2 Placer Development 4 18 0 —

GOLD MINING— • Big River (Is) ... 0 2 0 0 2 1 Clutha River (2s) ... 0 2 5 — Gillespie’s (Is) 0 1 5 0 1 6i Lawson’s Flat (Is) ... — 0 0 5 Mossy Creek (Is) ... 0 1 3 — Maori Gully (Is) — 0 0 7 Nokomai (5s) 0 2 0 0 2 8 Okarito (5s) 0 3 6 0 4 3 S '•idhills (Is) — 0 0 3 Waimumu Sluicing (Is) 0 0 6 0 0 8 Waipapa Beach (Is) 0 0 9 0 1 0 Worksop (Is) 0 1 5 — Rhodesian Selection Trust — 1 8 6 N.K. GOVERNMENT LOANS3£ p.c. Stock, Nov., 1933-52 ' 102 0 0 4 p.c. Bonds, 1937-40 100 15 0 .— 4 p.c. Stock, 1937-40 100 15 0 — 4 p.c. Bonds, 1943-46 101 10 0 — 4 p.c. Stock, 1943-46 101 10 0 — 4 p.c. Bonds, 1946-49 101 10 0 — 4 p.c. Stock, 1946-49 101 10 0 — 4 p.c. Bonds, 1952-55 101 10 0 — 4 p.c. Stock, 1952-55 103 0 0 105 0 0

Com. Bank of Australia £. 8. 0 19 d. 3 E.S. and A. Bank 5 18 6 National Bank (£10 paid) 15 10 0 Colonial Sugar 43 2 6 Burns, Plxilp South Seas 1 10 0 British Tobacco Tooth’s 2‘ 5 9 2 18 6 Toohey’s 1 13 3 Coles ... 4 6 9 Goldsbrough, Mort 1 16 6 Mauri Bros. ... > ... ... 3 10 0 Stedxnan \... .;. 0 17 3 Mort’s Dock ... ... ... 0 13 8 W. R. Carpenter 2 3 9 Peters 2 4 3 Waldas 1 13 6 Broken Hill Proprietary 3 ID 6 North Broken Hill 3 0 3 Rawang 0 10 4 Emperor 0 18 3 Mandated Alluvial 0 14 0

National Bank (£5 paid) ... %> s. 7 8 0 National Bank (£10 paid) 15 11 0 Bank of Australasia 12 9 0 Howard Smith 1 1 5 Carlton Brewery 3 0 0 Cole3 4 6 9 Australian Glass 4 6 6 Dunlop Perdriau 0 17 9 Dunlop Perdriau (pref.) 1 15 6 Goldshrough, Mort 1 16 6 Electrolytic Zinc ... 2 7 0 Mount Morgan 0 15 0 Mount Lyell 1 17 0 Broken Hill Proprietary ... North Broken Hill 3 19 3 0 0 3 South Broken Hill 1 17 3 Zino Corporation 6 0 0 Emperor 0 18 5 Loloma 1 3 3 Kauri Timber ... 1 4 3 Yarra Falls 1 2 0 0