Page 8 Advertisements Column 3

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XIV, Issue 276, 1 November 1924, Page 8

•Ufelto •«!•< PUBLIC a ALES. yyAIPUKUBAU yARDS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924. At 11 a.m. Sharp. Commencing with Dairy Cattle. 10 dairy heifers 1 Jersey bull 15 yearling heifers 19 2-year P.A. and Hereford cross heifers 32 2-year P.A.-Hereford cross steers 25 2-year P.A. heifers 25 empty cows 45 m.s. P.A. yearlings 21 2 and 3-year steers 21 fat cows gTORTFORD LODGE YARDS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924 At 10 a.m. Commencing with Cattle. 10 yearling steers 15 3-year Hereford cross steers 15 empty P.A. cows 180 f. and f. wethers 35 3 and 4-year bullocks 400 3 and and 4-year bullocks 12 1-year P.A. steers 30 m.s. 2-year cattle QNGA QNGA yARDS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924, At 12.30 p.m. 8 weaner pigs SALES FOR NOVEMBER. Waipuk’uau—4, 11, 18, 25. Stortford Lodge—s, 12, 19, 26. Onga Ong a—6, 20. Otane—2l. Petane—l7. Takapau—l4. Commercial. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BATES. London, Oct. 30. Foreign rates of exchange on Oct. 30 as compared with par rates or as averaged first half of 1914. are as followPar Oct. Oct. 27 30. New lurk, <lolb. to a£l 4.86 2-3 4.49| 4.521 Montreal, uulu to x.l 4.W 2-3 4.52J liruasela, frauCs to £1 25.225 oaoa Paris, traucs to £1 ... 25.225 86.35 Bvocanoim, knr. to £1 18.1b9 ls>-90 |7.00 Uhristiauia, kur to £1 18.169 31.60 31. b/ kur. to 1 18.169 26.37-, Rome, lire to £1 25.224 104 J 104 a ioaoiiama, pence to jeu Z 4.43 203 20 ‘- Oaicuita, pence to rupee 25 18J Houg-Kong, pence to OOL s 26 29J 29j Marks are quoted at 19 billions to *ne £. The par rate is 20.43. BANK OF ENGLAND'RETURNS. WEEKLY COMPARISONS. London, Oct. 30. The Bank of England returns for the past week afford the following comparisons :— 1 . : Last Week. This Week. 1 • £ £ Bullion 126,660,000 126,661,000 Reserv© 25,332,000 24,042,000 Proportion re- 0 serve to liabilities ..... 19-90 19.72 Notes in circulation ...... 122,906,000 123,592,000 Public deposits 14,758,000 13,989,000 Other deposits 122,497,000 110,982,000 Govt, securities 42,468,000 41,788,000 Other securities 77,116,000 76,204,000 Short loan, 2f per cent; three months’ bills. 3| per cent. PRICE London, Oct. 30. The price of gold is quoted at £4 Ils 9d per ounce.—(A. and N.Z.) ELECTIONS HAVE THEIR EFFECT. London, Oct. 30The election results caused a sharp advance in the exchange on New’ York. The effect was also reflected on the Stock Exchange, where a general’ firmness prevails, notably in gilt-edgeds and home rails.—(A. and N.Z.) TALLOW. The following is a copy of a cable received by Dulgoty and Company, Ltd., Napier, from their head office, London, dated 29th October:— Tallow.—l3lo casks were offered at auction and 355 sold. Prices unchanged. NEW ZEALAND PRODUCE. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., have received the following cablegram from their London house under date 29th ult.:— Tallow.—We quote present spot values for the following descriptions ;— Fine mutton 52/- per cwt., good beef 50/9, mixed 46/-. Market quiet. Butter.—Choicest salted 224/- to 228/- per cwt. Market weak. Cheese.—96/- to 98/- per cwt. Market quiet. THE PICTURE HOUSES. MUNICIPAL. To-night’s attractions promise to be above the average, With Clara Kimball Young and Jack Hoxie starred in Metro and Universal pictures respectively. “The Woman of Bronze” is the title of Miss Youngs’ presentation which is said to offer an exceptional opportunity for the star to show her dramatic ability. She is supported by. i a powerful cast, including John Bowers and Katherine McGuire. Persons who like pictiire stories of the rapidly moving life of the western cattle country accompanied by a plot that is entirely plausible, will find fine entertainment de luxe in Jack Hoxie’s “The Black Trail.” The picture starts off rapidly and moves rapidly throughout to a dramatic conclusion. Scenically, this is said to be one of Hoxie’s finest productions. The orchestra and gazettes make up the supporting part of the programme. COSY DE LUXE. Coming to the Cosy Theatre, Hastings, this evening is the Paramount picture of Zane Grey’s thrilling tale of the west as it is, “The Call of the Canyon.” The leading roles are in the capable hands of Richard Dix and Lois Wilson and among the supporting players are Marjorie Daw, Noah and Ricardo Cortez. It is a tale of the pleasure-mad section of New York society and contrasted vividly with the propositions that face a country after the war. It tells the story of a young man who returns to his fiancee to find her a leader in a jazz-mad set and then he goes west to regain his shattered nerves. The girl follows, but the hardships of really earning a living are too great and she goes back. But the call of the canyon makes itself lheard and when she returns another girl has seemingly won a place in his affections. A comedy, Burton Holmes » scenic and Paramount Gazettes will be ths pictures in support.