COMMERCIAL.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CXV, Issue 16550, 14 May 1914, Page 9

COMMERCIAL.

LONDON MARKETS. _ WOOL SALES. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. LONDON, May 12. At the wool sales competition was Very good. Cross-breds are firm and pierinocs are unchanged. . (Received Mav 13, 10.5 p.m.) LONDON May 13. At the wool sales the following prices were realised for the fleece portions of the New Zealand clips named; —Lakes, top 12d, average Hid ; Wkaranui, top 13$d, averago 11 |d; Merciston, top 12id, average llid; Wairere. top lid, average 102 d; Kail -top 12Jd, average ll«d. At a meoting of the Colonial Wool Merchants’ Association it was decided pot to limit the fourth series. WHEAT. The wheat market is easier. The American visible supply is 70,513.000 bushels. MISCELLANEOUS. Silver. —2s 2id per ounce. Bar gold.—77s 9d. • Copper.—Spot £63 os threo months £63 15s; electrolytic £65 10s. Tin.—Spot £153 os, three months £155 os. ADDINGTON YARDS. ■toe METROPOLITAN MARKET. YESTERDAY’S SALE. The sale at Addington yesterday was conducted under cold and bleak conditions. The rain in the early morning left the roads and the yards in a fairly muddy stato, and generally speaking the whole surroundings were less pleasant than at the majority of the sales held during the last few months, when almost ideal weather invariably prevailed. There was again u full attendance and the yarding was u fairly full one for the season of the year. FAT CATTLE. Tlie entries in the fat cattle section compared unfavourably in point of numbers with those of the previous week, when there was a record entry, the yarding aggregating 337, against 557 the previous week, 31)7 on April 29, 315 on April 22, 271 on April 15, and 300 on April 8. In point of quality there was little difference from recent yardings, the entries including a number of cattle of a useful class, whilst on the other hand there were animals which should have been in the store pens, as obviously they could not be described as fat. Tho sale was irregular from the outset, prices varying markedly at different points, but the general average of prices showed no quotable change from the previous week, except for cow beef, which was weaker. Beef realised 2os to 28s 6d per 1001 b, according to quality. Quotations are:— Steers £7 10s to £ll. Extra steers to £l3 12s 6d. Heifers £5 7s 6d to £ll. Cows £5 to £9 10s. The following were amongst the sales:—Client. 1 heifer at £11; N. R. Wilson (Staveley), 2 cows-at £5 and £5 15s; clients, 1 cow at £8 17s Od, 3 cows to £7 2s od; T. Hassall, sen. (Clarkville), 4 cow's at £6 to £8 ; client, 3 cows to £6 os ; Claverley Estate, 16 steers at £8 17s 6d to £l3 ss, 2 heifers at £8 12s /ri F. and J. Northcote (Highneld, AVaiau), 15 heifers at £8 2s (id to £lO 7s 6d: client. 5 steers at £9 12s 6d to £lO. 2 heifers at £lO 15s; J. D. Crosstab's Estate (Waikari), 3 cows nt £5 to £5 12s 6d, 1 heifer at £5 ss; J. F. Buchanan (Kintach). 7 steers at £l3 to £l3 12s 6d; C. Andrew (GreenSirkl, 9 heifers and cows at £6 to £10; . Campion (Halswell), 2 steers at £6 12s 6d, 1 cow at £5 12s 6d; D. Rutherford (Leslie Hills), 18 steers at £8 12s 6d to £lO 15s, 14 heifers at £i 10s to £9 12s fid; Southbridgo client, 15 steers at £8 15s to £9 12s 6d, 2 heifers at £6 ss. 2 cows at £7 15s to £8; clients 6 steers at £8 12s 6d to £8 17s 6d, 10

steers at £ll 10s to £l3; IT. Jaggar, 2 cows at £7 10s and £9 7s 6d; G. Hassall (West Eyreton). 2 cows at £G 12s 6d and £7 17s 6d; W. Jameson (Leeston), 4 heifers at £7 to £8 7s 6d. ' VEALERS. There was an ordinary entry of fat calves and an unchanged demand, re- ' presentativo (prices ranging from 8s to • 60s. STORE CATTLE. Store cattle came forward in medium numbers, the yarding consisting principally of three-year steers and cows, many of the latter being indifferent specimens. The demand was fairly keen up to a certain point, but price's in many instances failed to ' reach owners' expectations, and the result Mas that the passings were fairly heavy. Quotations are:— Two-year steers £4 5s to £4 10s (the latter being passed). Two-year heifers £3 17s 6d. Three-year steers (a line of 57) £6 2s (passed). Cows £2 to £4 9s. Holstein cows (from south) £6 2s. j Two-year Holstein heifers £4 15s. ]

DAIRY COWS. The bulk of a medium entry of dairy cows were animals of indifferent quality.- good cows being the exception and not tho rule. For the best sorts thero . was freo competition, but inferior sorts were not in request. Representative prices ranged from £3 2s 6d to £ll. FAT SHEEP. The yarding of fat sheep was smaller than that of tho previous week, the entries again occupying ten races, but these were not nearly so well filled as at the sale held a woek earlier. Ewes again formed tho bulk of the yarding, and all classes wero represented, although well-finished sheep predomi-1 nated. The sale was a satisfactory I one in every respect, competition for ail descriptions being animated. Wethers wero in better demand than at the sale held a week earlier, while in tho case of ewes there was a marked improvement compared with the somewhat dragging sale of May 6. Tho market was easier at the close, especially for ewes. The range of prices was:— Extra prime wethers to 28s 3d. Prime wethers 21s!>id to 2fis. Other wethers 15s. 7d to 215." Merino wethers 15s 3d to 22s 9d. Extra prime ewes to 255. Prime ewes 17s 6d to 225. Medium ewes 14s 6d to 17s. Aged and light ewes 12s to 14s. The principal sales were:— Wethers.—For W. Lochhead (Mount j Somers), 5 at 28s 3d, 41 at 20s lid,

3d: Thomas Chapman (Mount Palm), GO lialfrbrods at 23,=; to 20a 16 cross-breds at 235, 9 merinoes at’22s I'd; John A. Pritchard (Cheviot), 15 at 18s to 25s 6d; A. \V. Adams (Sheffield), 48 at 21s 7d to 24s- E I> Odes (Mount Parnassus), 124 at 20s to -4s; H. Denton (Cheviot), J 4 at 23s 2d; clients, 25 at 23a, 63 at 17s lid 5 2d, II at 17s 6(1,13 .at 21s ocl; J. mtliell ('Ealing), 62 at fid to 22s 10d: J. Gibson (Cheviot). 75 at 20s 4d to 22s 4d ; A. Orr (Methven), 17 ‘(0 2 I S ol d V ? I , Cror .v Bros - (Chertsey), 42 at 20s 6d to 225; IV. White (Balmoral) 27 at 20s lOd; Mrs M, P. Macfarlane (Wiukan), 130 at 20s 3d - L p V l ; - J ' Scal “ (Maronan), 13 at on J 1 o 1 kms ?? and Otmifo (ICaituna), “r<r\ ' Bo °dy and Sons (A\ hiteeliffs), 5 1 at 19s 2d to 20s 7d; Lai m (Ch , eviot )> 55 at 19s to ?? mn , rk Estnto , 28 at 20s lu. 11 Highland cross 20s 6d- D L Gebbio ? i St % W A, E - Scott (Waipara), 16 ld j . n j»pdes and Macdonald (Chatham Island), 50 at 18s 9d to 20s “S (VaUH), 140 at 17s 4d to 19s 8d; W. M. Gabbie (Southbridge), 117 at 19s 7d; Matai (Chatham Island) 33 at 18s lid to 19s 7d; Bruce Coo (Irwell), 61 at 18s 2d; A. &. George (Amborley), 37 at 17s 6d; A. Boulnois (Aylesbury), 65 at 16s llcl t( ’ J' 8 gd; P. Travers (Culverden), 50 at los m to 17s 2d; Rangiora client., 41. merinoes at 15s 4d to 16s lOd; otrachan Bros. (Rakaia). 24 at 16s,

Ewes.—For Thomas Chapman (Mount Palm), 10 half-breds at 255, 12 crossbrods at 19s Id; D. W. Westenra (Diiosandol), 63 at 20s to 24s 3d; Miller Bros. (Methven), 58 at 20s lOd to 24s 3d; W. Lochhead (Mount Somers), 16 at 235; A. Orr CMothven), 100 at 19n to 22s 9d: W. J'. Heed (Bennetts), 61 at 18s to 22s 6d; Davis Bros. (Yaldburst), 16 at 17s fid to 22s Cd: W. H. Turner (Waikari), 130 at Ids' to 22s •'3d; G. P. Wright (Annat), 22 at 225; clients. 218 nt" 17s Id to 21s 6d; 11 at 13s 9d to 18s 6d: 107 at 17s lid to 19s 3d; A. K. Cnllaghan (Highbank), 61 at I.Bs -Id to 21s Id ; trustees T. E. Jarman (Greondale), 61 at 19s Id .to 21s 3d; D. M'Clelland (Southbridge), 00 at 19s 4d to 20s Id: il. Peach (Hororata), 60 at 17s to 20s; G. H. Sharpo (Culverdcn). 46 at 17s lid to 1.0 s; J0;l. j-I. Kocsbv (Lyndhurst), 54 at 18s llrl to 19s 7d; J. Scales (Maronan), 29 at 18s Id to 19s sd; James A. Pritchard (Cheviot), 64 at 17s 6d to 19s 4d ; M'Crbry Bros. (Chertsoy),' 19 at 19s 3d: A. Baxter, junr. (Oxford), 04 at 17s to 19s; J. and P. Evan (Weedons). 40 at 17s 9d to 19s; : W. Griffiths Smith (Lawford), 52 at 17s 9d to 18s lOd; W, Jamieson (Dromore), 63 at 16s 6d to 18s 4d; D. Chapman (West Eyreton), 67 at 18s Id to 18s 4d; A. Harvey (West Melton), 61 at 18s 2d to 19s; It. Oakley (Overdalo), 66 at 17s to 18s; L. Threlkeld (Waiau), 64 at 16s 2d to 17s lid; T. Stevenson (Cheviot), 274 at 13s 2d to 17s lOd; G. T. Robertson (Courtenay). 32 at 17s I0d; M. Fleming (Scargill), 112 at 16s 6d to 17s 6d; G. Osborne (Doyleston), 31 at 15s lOd to 17s 4d; T. N. Gardner (Scargill), 67 at 16s 6d to 17s 3d; A. W. Adams (Sheffield), 16 at 17s 3d; H. Acton-Adams (Tipapa), 134 at 14s 7d to 17s 2d; George Buss (Scargill), 75 at 16s to 17s 2d; A. Duncan (Springfield), 54 at 14-5 7d to 16s 9d; T. Oroenall (Southbridge), 57 at 15s ■ 6d to 16s 6d; A. S. George (Amberley), 97 at 14s 8d to 16s 6d; W. Stackhousc (Omihi), 40 at 14s lOd to 16s 4d; Penwell Bros. (Kaiapoi),' 34 at 14s 6d to 16s; W. Brooks (Brooksidc), 47 at 13s 6d to 16s; S. H. Amyes (Prebbleton). 19 at 15s lid; W. E. Scott (Waipara), 54 at 14s 3d to 14s lid; J. W. Streeter (Greenpark), 15 at 12s. FAT LAMBS. There was an entry of 7981 fat lambs, and so far as quality is concerned it was considerably above the average of the sales for somo time past. There were a number of very largo and well finished lines and many of- the lots were well woolled. Tho competition was brisk among tho export buyers, who operated rreely in consequence of tho firmer market at Homo and the prospects of the sup-, plies of fat lambs now falling off. Light weight lambs sold especially well, going as high as 6sd per lb oyer all, tho average for the whole yarding being fully 6sd per lb. There was thus a marked rise compared with the pievious week and tho ?-aie was geneially considered the best of the season. Tho range of prices per head was:— Tegs 20s to233#d. Average freezing weights 18s to 19s 9d.

Light and unfinished 15s to 17s Od. Tho principal sales were:— For \V. J. Clinton (Da-rfield), 75 at 20s lOd to 23s 9d ; A. E. Langdalo Hunt (West Melton), 594 at 18s 9d to 22s 6d : Mrs A. Black (Waikari), 77 at 18s lOd to 225; T. Chapman (Mount Palm), 43 at 18s to 225; J. Scales (Maronan), 17 at 19s 9d to 21s 9d; John Bcath (Coal<gate), 210 at 20s lid to 21s 9d; G. P. Wright (Amiat), 49 at 20s 6d to 21s 4d; O. M'Gough (Halswell). 76 at 20s 3d' to 21s Id; clients, 62 at 19s 5d to 21s. 70 at 19s 5d to 20s 6d; H. Denton (Cheviot), 61 afeSOs lOd; J. Addinell (West Eyreton). 65 at 19s lid to 20s 7d; A. Duthie (Aylesbury), 70 at 20s sd: Mrs Abbott (Southbridgc), 72 at 18s lOd to 20s 4d; H. Matthews (Waikari). 70 at 19s-3d to 20s 4d; T. Murphy (Cheviot), sl*»t-16s Id to 20s 2d; .3. Upritehard (Cheviot), 67 at 17s Id' to 20s Id : Packman Bros. (Cheviot),, 240 at 18s- 6d ,: to 20s; A. jPrown (Motu-! karara), 62 at 18s 7d to' 19s lid; E. A. Ruddock (Southbridge). 305 at 18s lOd to 19s 9d; I>. G. Smith (Dalethorpe), 140 at 18s 2d te 195..7c1; A. E. G. Thompson (Templetpn), 242 at 19s to 19s fid; T. G. Dawson (Yaldhnust). 40 at 13s 7d to 19s 6d; R. Campbell (Chertsey). 62 at 18s 7d to 19s 6d; W. Dorm.an (Springfield), 78 nt 18s 9d to 10s 6d; J. R. Cullen (Waddington), 220 at 18s 2d to 19s 6d; G. H. Sharpe (Culverdcn). 15 at 19s 4d; F. Carpenter (Prebbleton), 80. at 19s sd; W. Parnham (Kaiapoi), 66 at 18s 2d to 19s fid:A. Rice (Clarkville), 213 at 19s 3d; Mrs* M. F. Macfarlane (Waikari), 150 at 18s 9d to 19s 2d; E. C. Chapman (Templeton), 73 at 18s to 19s; J. W. Stretter (Greenpark). 176 at 18s to 19s: Cowan Bros. (Oust), 70 at 17s 46. to 19s: A. Todd (Waipara), 208 at 19s; M. F. Ryan (Spriiigston), 135 at 18s Id to*. 19s; P. Morrison (Darfield), 195 at 17s to 18s lid: M. Fleming (Scargill), 39 at 18s lid: T. So gar (Snringston), 327 at 17s 4d to 18s lid; George Osborne (Doyleston). 49 at 18s lOd: vStrachan Bros. (Rakaia), 119 at 18s 9d; C. W. Moore (Styx), 45 at 18s | 9dj Glenmark Estate, 192 at 18s 8d; J. and P. Ryan (Weedons), 102 at 17s 3d to 18s 8d; W. J. Atkinson (Kowai Bush). 64 at 16s lOd to 18s 8d; D. M'Clelland (Southbridge), 78 at 18s sd; C. J- Ryan (Broadfields), 184 at ' IBs 3d: J. Parkinson (Tfaituna). 71 at 15a fid to ISs sd; Mrs M. Doodv and Sons (Whitecliffs). 157 at 16s lid. .to 18s: I. Campion (Halswell). 135 at 16s 8d to 17s Sd; C. S. Craik (Templeton), 1.03 at 17s 7d; L. Brietmever (Little River). 61 at 15s to 17s 6d: W. Gabble ' (Southbridge), 110 at 17s 5d ; W. Witte (Balmoral). 71 at 17s fid; J, Gibson • /Cheviot), 39 at 17s od; Little Bros, i (Waiau), 170 at 15s lOd to 17s 2d: J,. ;

5 F. Buchanan (Little River), 82 at 15s -f 9d to 17s Id; D. Hampton (Culverdcn), . I 157 at 17s; client. 77 at 16s lid; H. •IT. Olnev (Scargill), 20 at 17s; R. H. i . Barker (Parnassus), 159 at 16s 9dj S. i Rosevear (Itockwood), SO nt 16s 8d; i ) S. H. Amyes (Prebbleton), 15 at 16s fid; C. Benjamin (Sumner), 251 at 16s . 4d. . | STORE SHEEP. >j For some time every week has wit- ; I nessed a falling off in the entries or . I store sheep, although they aro still com--1 I parativcly large, considering the ad- ■ vanced period of the year. Breeders ; for tho most part have not satisfied their ; requirements, but, notwithstanding - i this, there are still buyers for ewes, es- , j pecially for tho better sorts, but only ; at prices which compare unfavourably * with those ruling a month or eix weeks , ago. At yesterday's sale thero was a re- ; I prcsentativo yarding of all descriptions, ; including a fair number of ewes of a ; medium class, lambs of various grades . and a medium proportion of wethers, including somo oversea sheep. Late rates I were unchanged, the only noticeable , weakness being for inferior lambs. Quotations are: I Two-tooth ewes 17s. Four and six-tooth ewes 15s 6d to lbs 9 lld - , i ip „ Four, sis and eight-tooth ewes to lbs r &d. Two, four, six and eight-tooth ewes , 15s 6d to 16s.' ? Full and failing-mouth ewes lis to \ 12s 3d. Aged owes 4s to 9s 3d. " Merino ewes 5s to 5s 3d. I Lambs (good) 13s 8d to 14s 6d. Extra good lambs to 16s. Fairly good lambs lis 6d to 13s. Very medium lambs 10s 3d to 16s ; 9d. : Small lambs 8s 6d. 5 Ewe lambs 14s 6d to 15s 6a. Four and six-tooth wethers 17s to ; 18s--1 Four, six and eight-tooth wethers l<s ' 9d. Two, four and six-tooth wethers 16s " 6d to 17s. 1 Two-tooth wethers 15s to 16s. 5 Small halfbred wethers 13s 7d. > Merino wethers 4s -id. > The following were amougst the principal sales: — Ewes—B9 ewes at 9s 3d, 92 at 9s 9d, 150 at 16s 4d, 36 at 16s lid, 154 at 16s , fid, 63 two-tooth at 16s 6d, 272 at 16s . 7d. 225 sound and failing-mouth halfI bred at 12s 3d. Wethers—22 four and six-tooth at 17s Od, 44 four and six-tooth at 17s 3d, , 142 at 13s 7d. 64 at 17s, 34 at 16s, 72 merinoes at 4s 4d, 39 (Chathams) at I 17s sd, 48 (Chathams) at 17s sd, 75 1 (Chathams) at 18s, GOO six-tooth at 17s I 9d, 21 at 18s. |. ewes at 14s 6d, 83 (small) at 8s 6d, 68 at 14s 6d, 71 at 13s Id, 215 (ewes) at 15s to 15s 4d, 126 (ewes) at 15s 4d, 81 at 12s, 79 at lis 4d, 41 at, 13s Od, 69 at 12s 3d, 277 at 13s 3d to 13s Bd, 29 at 10s 3d, 28 at lis 6d, 23 at lis 3d, 187 at 16s, 85 at 10s 9d, 71 at 10s 9d. PIGS. There was a good entry of fat pigs, tho quality showing an improvement compared with some recent sales, and ( competition was free fu all classes, I values showing no change. Prices were:— Choppers 70s to 1355. Heavy baconers 60s to 68s. • Extra heavy baconers to 725. Average baconers 4G» to 555. Price per lb 5d to 5Jd. Heavy porkers 44s to 'lss. Lighter porkers 38s to 425. Price per lb 6d. Store pigs were represented by a good yarding, all classes being included. Many of tho pigs-did not appear to advantage in consequence- of tho weather experienced recently, and th« demand was scarcely as good as at some recent sales. Quotations: — Largo ctoTes 35s to 395. I Medium stores 28s to 345. Small stores 18s to 275. Small weaners 6s 6d to 10s. Larger -weaners 10s 6d to 13s 4d. MARKET REPORTS. JOHNSONVSLLE. [Per Press Association.] WELLINGTON, May 13. At tho Johnsonvilltt:.sat stock sale, cattle were in fair supply and sheep were plentiful. Sales were made readily at last week's rates: —Prime bullocks £ll 12s 6d to £l2 2s 6d, lighter sorts £lO 2s Gd ; prime vealers 38s 6d to 445; '. prime wethers 23s fid to 23s lid; prime . ewes 18s 7d to 19s 9d, heavier sorts 20s i 6d; prime lambs 13s 9d to 16s 4d. ' BURNSIDE. [Per Press Association.! ■ DUNEDIN, May 13. j Fat Cattle.—Two hundred and twen- < ty-eight were yarded. Owing te the ,< largo number forward, prices showed a 1 drop of fully 10s per head on last ( week's rates. Best bullocks £lO 10s to j £l2, extra to £ls, medium to good £9 j to £lO fis, light £6 10s to £B, best cows f and heifers £8 to £9, extra to £ll 7s " t 6d, medium, to good £5 10s te £7, light , £4 to £5 ss. :

Fat Sheep.—There was a fair yarding, 2546 being penned, consisting of fair to good quality wethers and ewes. Competition was good, and prices were well up to last week's rates. Best wethers 23s 6d to 255, extra heavy 295, medium to good 21s to 235, light 18s to 20s, best owes 19s 6d to 225, extra prime 335, medium to good 17s to ISs 6d, light 13s 6d T to 15s 6d. Fat Lambs.—There was a- fairly large yarding, 1617 being penned, chiefly of good quality. Competition was keen, and prices wero fully equal to last week's rates. Best 18s 6d to 20s, extra heavy 80s 3d, good 16s 6d to 18s, light 14s to 15s 6d.

I Pigs.—Sixty fat pigs and 27 stores I were penned. Prices for fats were about tho samo as those of last week, while thero was a good demand for stores. Suckers lis 6d to 16s, slips to 255, ! stores 26s to 355, porkers 'l6s to 50s, light, baconers 53s to 595, heavy baconers to 7'ls. SKIN SALE. At the Canterbury By-Prod nets Company's weekly skin sale at Sockburn on Tuesday, tho following prices were realised: —Half-bred 4s to fis 6d, crossbred 4s 4xl to fis 4d, three-quarter-bred 4s 9cl to 6s, and lambskins 4s 3d to ss. POULTRY AND EGGS. There was an excellent entry in tho poultry market yesterday. Wednesday as a. sale day is growing in popularity among the farmers. Table chickens realised from 4s to 6s lOd a pair, pullets 3s to 6s Od, hens 2s 6d to fis 6d, ducks,4s to 6s. The egg market is well supplied and' prices have a tendency to get easier. Yesterday Canterbury Egg Circle first grade eggs realised 2s 2d to 2s 3d a dozeii, second grade is K)d to 2s and stores Is 8d to is 10d.

THE LYTTELTON TIMES, THURSDAY,- MAY -14 ■ 1914

STOCK EXCHANGES.

CHEISTCHURCH. The following *ro the late«i quotations:

Tho following i4alrs wero reported: Ohiistchnrch On», £7 sa: Kntionnl Insurance of N.Z.. £'l 18 3 6d; Union Steam Ship (prof.), £1 1 3 .

AUCKLAND. [Per Press Association.] AUCKLAND, May 13. Sales—Ross 4s 3d, Talisman '36s, Waihi 425, Junction 26s 6cl to 26s 3d, New Zealand Insurance £6 Is 6d to £6 2s 6d.

WELLINGTON. [Per Press Association.] WELLINGTON, May 13. Sales—Ross 4s 2d, Talisman £1 16s to £2 Is 9d, Waitangi Is 2d.

DUNEDIN. [Per Press Association.] DUNEDIN, May 13. Sales made—Talisman £1 16s 3d Waihi £2 2s 3d.

Sales reported—Talisman, £1 16s 3d; Waihi £2 2s 3d; Waihi Grand Junction £1 6s 3d; National Bank £5 12s, £5 13s; Union Steam (ordinary) £1 5s 8d; Union Steam (preference) £1 Is.

MINING.

ROSS GOLDFIELDS. [Pe* Press Association.] WELLINGTON, May 13. .liie Ross Goldfields mine superintendent telegraphs ,a return of oOoz 3dwt of gold from 1478 trucks

ouy< sr». SellBra. £ s. . d. & s. d. BANKS— National of N.Z. 5 14 0 Union of Austraii*. . 60 10 0 COAL— Yvcatporfc . , 1 10 0 GAS— ChrJRtohiirc'n . , 7 G 6 INSURANCE— National of N.Z. 2 14 0 New Zealand C 4 0 MEATS— Chriatchurch Meal Co 16 10 0 SHIPPING— New Zealand 16 a G New Zealand (prof.) . JO 5 0 Union Steam Ship . 1 j » Union Sttam Ship (pv«f.) 1 0 9 113 WOOLLENS— Kaiapoi r, 5 3 Kaiapoi (prof.) 5 6 0 MISCELLANEOUS— Bo-.vrons 0 7 0 0 7 !> N.Z. Farmers' Cc-nc 2 6 0 MINING— Wnihi .... 2 2 0 AVoihi Grand Junction 1 b «