COMMERCIAL

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XLVIII, Issue XLVIII, 19 February 1913, Page 8

COMMERCIAL

(Received Feb. "19, 10-55 a.m.} .. V ■■.LONDON, Feb. 18. Silver is-at 28£ dan oz. ilo t Bank of -Australasia shares 11" to 1155.v _ "J.WELLINGTON MARKETS. • (Special to "Ma;].") \ WELLINGTON, Feb. 18- ' Tiaery ' and Go. report Large-consignments continue to come forward. , ' Tomatoes, choicest, 3s 6d to 4s ba - Peaches, choice, 3s to 3s 6d ; prime, 2s to 2& £d. . - Plums, choice dessert. 3s; diamonds, 3s to 4s; Satsumas, 3s 3d to 3s 9d ; egg u'lums, 2s ; Pondss seedlings, 2s to Zs 3d. Nectarines, large, 3s 6d to 3s 9d. Apples-, Cox orange. " choice coloured. 6s to 6s 6d; prime, 4s to 4s 6d; scarlets, 6s to 5s 6d ; rGavensteins 5s to 5s 6d • cooking apples, choice, 4s to 4s 6d. Pears, deseert, 4s to 4s 6d; stewing, 4s. Graces, 8d to.9d lb. Cabbage, 3s 6d to 3s 9d. Cauliflowers, 6s to 7s. Carrots, ,4s to 5«. ParshipSj 5s to 5s 6d. ...nite potatoes, 7s to 7s 6d cwt. -Tnrnips, 3s. 6d to 4«. •Pumpkins, 8s to 9s. . Pie' melons, 7s to Bs. Eggs,..fresh, Is 4d. j' "-STOCK AaD SHARE LIST. 7 (Bp«ci|d to "MaiL") v WELLINGTON. This Da*- J -Mr A J, Bate, of Wellinn.w>n, report# •he Wellington 'exchange at nooa to-<w * *- .« National Bank, s 121 v 0 Mortgage,- s ill 8 Tfusty-b 0 Trusty s *42 6 Wellington Meat, 3rd U Shipping,. s Union, seLer ~ Union, s ® Taupiri, s So W«stport, s 27 y Stockton, s 4 • " T*ap3r ■' £ Urngi's " 50 0 Sharlahd, ord.> s 21 0 Ward T : 0 Murray, oH, 5 9 Murray, new . 7 6 Big River, s 105 0 Ross ; b 4 6 -Boss, s. . ■ o 0 Saxon. 0 5 Talismapy b 39 6 Talisman, s 40 0 v .Waihi. b . . 33 3 Waihi, S \ .9 Junction, s v 3 DUNEDIN WOOL SALES. r '. PRICES REALISED. " :T ' ! DUNLDIN, This Day. The third' and final- -Dunedin wool sales' were held this morning. There were brought forward over 7000 bales, -a marked decrease, -compared with the corresponding-sale of last year, when close on 12,000 bales were submitted. The reduction ifi : entirely due to the goc3- weather early In the season causing ' graziers ; to rush, the wool in to catch the then high prices.. The. bulk of the wool was'.Merino from the back- coun-,-Iv.Wch /arrived in excellent condition. -Though local buyers had filled ..requirements the demand was exceptionally keen, especially by Bradford representatives and speculators. Tak--2 injg'into* consideration the. character of 4"th,e Jw'oolthe "sale was the best of the * eeaeon. The top price for half-bred was 132<1, o-Gained iby David Ross of Stoneburn, .who .also secured 13d a lb for 25 bales of the same clip.. For crossbred and' Merinos and all kind's- of pieces 'prices were .exceptionally high.