COMMERCIAL.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 9306, 15 September 1893, Page 4

COMMERCIAL.

New Zealand Herald Office. Thursday evenro?. The Customs duties to-day amounted to £863 9s 9d. During the past week business on the Stock Exchange has remained very stagnant. Bank of New Zealand have been sold at £4 4s, and there are several parcels offering at £4 ss. The Colonial Bank has had a good half-year, and have paid the usual dividend of 7 per cent., besides adding to the reserve fund. The shares are a shade better in value. Sales have been reported at 335, at which figure there are still buyers. . Insurance stocks are also slightly firmer. New Zealanfls have been sold at 595, and sellers are now asking 61s. Sonth British have been sold at 335, and are now wanted at about this price. Nationals have been sold at 17s 9d, and are still in demand. Land Mortgage are inquired for at 4s 3d. Auckland Gas, new issue, have been sold at £5 7s 6d. Buyers are offering £5 ss: sellers are holding for £5 8s 6(1. In mining the Alburnia has paid a 6d dividend, and shares fell the amount of the dividend, but have since recovered. Buyers are offering 4s lOd, with sellers at 5s Id. Queens are easier, and can be obtained at 3s Bd. Crowns have been sold at 21s 6d, and are still on the market at about this figure. Waihis have improved in value : sales at 19s 6d; buyers are offering 193, but are not obtainable at this price. Woodstocks have been in demand, and numerous sales have been reported; they are now worth 3s Bd. Try Flukes have also risen in value, and are wanted at 2s Bd. The week has shown no features of interest except perhaps that restriction is becoming more evident. It is fortunate that the Australasian wool clip, estimated to bring in something like thirty millions of money, is so close to realisation. The banking and monetary circles in London are just now in the humour of strict examination of Colonial National and private indebtedness, and a spiendid asset like the above is a factor that comes into magnificence, and we think will do much to restore a better financial feeling. It is quite clear now that the order of the day from headquarters is to restrict credit, make only short loans, and to avoid lock up. For. a good while past, thanks to the lessons from Australia, traders in this colony have been pursuing cautious lines, if accepting margins of profit that under old ideas would have Sent them to asylums for the cure of insanity, so that if prudence continues there is not much to fear from the wave of financial caution that is certainly showing itself in a hundred evidences. - The one topic is the peaceful revolution that is inaugurated by the carrying of the female franchise. !( It is a plunge into the unknown, and there is consternation on the one hand, and faith on the other. We look upon it as the equipoise of the one man one vote, which, in commercial circles, has long since been distrusted as vicious in practice, however much it may be defended in theory. The new departure is the sensation of the week, and coming on the heels of much advanced legislation, will bring the colony into special prominence. There is a curious fallacyabout, that trade is independent of parliamentary business. True, the introduction of the female fran chise may not affect the price of cement, of galvanised iron, or plums and currants, but the causes that make demand more or less for commodities, come from confidence or the reverse, and the movements in Parliament are closely watched in regard to trade interests. The import market is without new features since our last report. Business has been too slow to show any alteration. ( In the produce way, maize is in strong demand, at 2s 8d off wharf, with a bare supply. East Coast growers state that at this price j they prefer to wait shelling. Little lots come i forward, and are eagerly snapped up, with { the Sydney inquiry bettering. . j' Oats: There is little change in the market, I which at Southern ports is reported easier,

i but when it comes to business there are no sellers at any easement. Confidence reigns in the inner circles, and holders are stiff, but the belief is disseminated, that weakness is the rule. We confess-We have failed to discover proof in all our anxiety to get at the facts. We must still continue to quote at 2s ojd to 2s 6d, off wharf. \ Potatoes is another difficult line to gauge. Information comes through interested channels, and the wish is often father to the thought. Belief is general that the present prices are dangerously high, but the immediate demand must be satisfied, and holders can fix the rate. We quote £5 las, ex store, as the value for prime Canterbury. Farmers' cheese of medium weight is rather scarce. A lot of prime Southern factory is unsuitable to small buyers through the 401b weight of each cheese. Wheat: Local and Southern: Few arrivals this week. Whilst the European markets continue in the present deplorably low state it is hopeless to expect much animation here. Shippers have not the heart, in face of recent reverses, to continue operating. At present there seems no silver lining to the cloud of depression that hangs over the wheat markets of the world, and everybody is disheartened. We believe, however, that the lowest point has now been reached, and a gradual improvement may soon be looked For. Millers are still buying little more than from hand to mouth, although excessive rain has greatly retarded held work in this district. Southern farmers have no grounds of complaiut on that score, and their work is well forward, and their spring decidedly early. Crushed wheat is selling freely. Seed wheat: The heavy rain has in the meantime prevented farmers getting their land ready lor the seed, i Fowl wheat iB in good demand. Bran and sharps are plentiful. Flour : The heavy arrivals from the South have a tendency to check local sales. In the local produce market there are no changes in price to quote. Prices are :— Best dairy fresh butter lOd, second quality 7d, and third quality 6d per lb wholesale. Eggs are 6d per dozen wholesale and 8d per dozen retail. • KAURI GUM MARKET. • The following is the report of the gum market and ruling quotations, as furnished to us by the committee of gum merchants :— Poor ordinary ... ... £30 to £32 Ordinary ..'. £37 Good ordinary £42 to £43 East Coast £65 to £67 Superior parcels of ordinary realise higher prices according to quality and degree of cleaning. Supplies from the Ist inst. to date, 298 tons. The market continues quiet. East Coast is lower and with little inquiry. LONDON. Press Association.—Electric Teleprraph.— London, September 13. A cargo of South Australian wheat sold at , 28s. The quantity of wheat and flour afloat for the United Kingdom is 2,830,000 quarters, and for the Continent 1,112,000 quarters. The Coptic's meat is in good condition. Three months bills, 2$ per cent. London*, September 14. The American visible supply of wheat is i 64,800,000 bushels. Three months' bills are discounted at i 2 9 lOths per cent. The bananas shipped by the Coptic from New Zealand have arrived in a rotten condi- | tion. AUCKLAND MARKETS. [Corrected to noon of Thwtday.] FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCE. j Wholesale. Retail. j s. (i. s. d. ». d. s. d ; Butter, fresh, dairy, lb 0 10 - 0 0 10—00 Do., second quality 07 — 0 0 09—00 Do.,third quality ..06 — 90 B—oo Do., New Zealand Dairy Association .. 10 — 00 00 — 00 Do., Sterling Brand Separator ..10 — CO 00 — 00 Do., Anchor Brand.. 12 — 00 00 — 00 •Prime salt .. .. 0 7 - 7| 0 0-00 Do., second quality salt 0 0 — 07 00 — 00 Milk, quart .. .. .. 0 Si- 0 0 Cheese, local, lb „ 06 — 0 6*: 06-0 GJ Do., beat factory _. 0 Sir— 0 7 Eggs, dozen .. -06—00 08-00 Lard, bladder, lb ..06 06 00 — 00 Hams and Bacon, Pro. 00 — 0 0} 00 — 0 0 Cant. Bacon, new (in cloth) .. - 0 7J— 0 74 H&ins (in cloth) ... 0 9-0 94 _ Jams, case o<ljz „ S3 8 —28 3 — Fowls, each '.. „06-10 14-20 Ducks, do. - _ - 10 — in Geese, do. _ _ - 2 6 — 3 8 Turkeys, do .. 6 — C Feathers, lb _, ..16 — 1 8 - FLOOR. s. d; Auckland Roller Flour, sacks oer ton .. .. 8 10 — Household do. do. do. .. 8 9 _ Roller Flour, Southern do. .. 8 10 _ Stone Make do. do. do. .. 7 10 Wheatmeal 8 10 Bran ...... - 3 10 ' - Sharps .. — .. ..3 5 ... Cabin Bread .. .. 16 10 - 0 0 Oatmeal, 25's .. .. 32 0 — 0 0 Oatmeal, Vs .. .. 1* 0 — 0 0 - Pearl Barley .. .. 23 0—24 0 _ (Sacks extra.) Wheat. Southern,'old 0 — « 0 00 — 00 (Hacks extra. ' __ „ Do., do.. new „ — 3 0 00 — 00 (Sacks extra.) Do., do., local „ 0 0- 2 • 00 — 00 (Sacks extra.) Do., Southern seed 36 — 00 0 • — 0 0 (Sacks included.) Do., fowl .. ..00 — 28 00 — 00 (Sacks included.) HAV AND CORN. Per cwt. Hay, ton .. ..30 — 40 50 — 60 Lucerne, do 6 0 —8 10 76 — 80 Oaten, do .. 36 — 40 46 — On Chaff, mixed .. ..2 9-30 0-0 Oaten Chaff _ ..40 — 46 - Straw, load .. .. 0 IS — 1 10 Clover, ton .. .. 5 0 — n (1 _ Potatoes, seed ..00 — 00 _ Do., Canterbury ..115 0 — 0 0 Do., new, kidneys ..115 0 — 0 0 - Do., new, shepherds. .115 0 — 0 0 Do.. Hobarts .. ..115 .1 — 00 .. s. d. 8. d. Maize, bushel.. ..28-00 30-00 Barley, feed .. ..26 — 30 00-00 Do., malting .. .. 3 0 — 3 10 .. Oats, feed .. ... 2 5.J- 2 6 0 0-0 0 Oats, seed .. ..00 — 00 00 — 00 Oats nulling .. ..26 — 28 30 — 33 SEEDS. Clover, white ... ..00-00 0 10 - 1 0 Do., red 00 — 00 09 —0 10 Cowfrrass ►. ..oo — oil — 10 Alyske .. .. 0 0-0 0 1 1-0 0 Timothy .. .. 0 5 — 0 « 06-00 Trefoil .. .. .05 — 00 06 — 08 Rape 0 3J-— 0 5 0 4-00 Ryegrass, Poverty Bay 00 — 00 — 76 Do., Southern.. ..00 — 00 46 — 56 Do. Italian „ ..00-00* 80-15 6 Cocksfoot .. „ 0 0 — 0 0 66 — 76 BUTCHERS' MEAT. Per pound. Roasting Beef, lb ™ - 0 5 — 0 64 Boiling do. .. M _ 0 8-04* Mutton, hindqu-arter -. 0 4 — 04* „ legs .. .. - 0 4i— 0 6 Do., forequartor M «■ ° 3 J— ° 4 i Pork .. .. ... .. 0 6-06 Veal 0 4-06 Mutton Tallow, cwt... 26 —00 — Beef and Mixed do. 25 0 — 0 0 Steaks - 0 6 — 08 Mutton Chops.. J .. .. 0 s—oß Sausages ... .- — 0 6—07 GARDEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCE. Apples, lb, local .. 0 2}- 0 3J 0 4 — 06 Do.. Hobart .. -.03 — 04 00 — 0.0 Lemons, doz .. ..10 — 00 10 — 00 Oranges, doz M -.0 10J— 0 0 18 — 16 Bananas, lb.. ..02 — 03 00 — 00 Cocoanuts, each .. .. 0 2 — 00 Do., sack ... ..80 — 00 Onions, lb .. „ 0 1-0 1} 0 1J- 0 2 Garlic, lb -...00 — 0 0 04-0 0,, PRESERVED AND DRIED FRUITS. Dried Prunes, lb ... 0 «{-0 7 0 8 — 0 10 Preserved Ginger _ 0 7—o 0 Shelled Nuts ... « 0 9-0 10 10 — 16 Barcelona do. .. ~ 0 7 — 0 0 -. Brazil do. .. ...06 — 09 00 — 10 Peanuts ... ..03 — 03 00 — 00 N.Z. FLAX ROPE Prices subject to trade term* Rope in all sizes, ton — ' .. 36 o o—4o 0 o Tarred Yarn, do .. 36 0 o—4o 0 0 Wool Tailings, do 35 0 o—3B 0 0 KAURI GUM, FLAX. ETC Supplies for thirteen days in Sept., 208 tons. £ s. d. £ 1. d. Poor Ordinary, ton nominal ... 30 0 0 —32 0 0 Ordinary .. .. .. .. 37 0 0 — 0 0 0 Kast Coast 65 0 0—67 0 0 Good Ordinary, free from dust and pickings .. .. .. 42 0 0—43 0 0 Flax, best clean Auckland .. 18 0 —18 10 0 Good fair average .. ... 16 10 o—l7 0 0 Tow .. .. «..-.'■..-.•.-« 2 10. 0 — 3 0 0 Fungus, lb.. *. .. -00 21—0 0 0 Cocoanut Fibre, cut, ewe ... 015 0 — 017 0 Beeswax, lb « .. .. 009 — 009 MANURES Bonedust, Sydney, ton „ .. 6 5 0-700 Do., inferior .. ..-600 — 6 0 n Do., Croft's No. 1, dust.. - 6 15 0 — O 0 0 Do., do. No. 3, meal .. .. 700-000 Do., do. No. 4, flour ~ «. 750-000 Do., Al Australian . .. ...-.6 0 0 — 00 0 N.Z. Blood and Bonedust .. 6 5 0 — 000 Do., Ngaruawahia, in cwt sacks 7 0 0 — 000 Do., do., in 1 cwt bags.. .. 7 2 6 — 000 Boneflour .. .. .... 0 0 0-710 0 Do., Auckland ... ... ... 7 10. 0 — 7 10 0 Peruvian Guano « « v. 14 0 0 — 0 0 Coral Queen do. .. .....': .. 6.0 0 — 000 Long Island do,, bags Included 6 0 0 — 000 Superphosphate of Lime, 20 to 28 per cent. ...... 600 — 6 10 0 Do., 30 to 38 per cent. .. .. 8 0 — 8 10 0 Potato Fertiliser Fison's ... 11 0 0 — 0 0 0 Wheat „ „ ~ 10 10 0 — 0 0 0 Grass „ „ _ 1010 0 — 0 0 Turnip Fertilisers „ ... 8 10 0 — 000 Sulphate of Ammonia „:„ 15 0 o—l6 0 0 Superphosphate „ 'u. 7 10 0 — 000 Lawes'Superp'phate, 36/8 per ct, 6 15 0-000 Do., 32 to 34 per cent... , .. 0 10 0-0 0 0 Do., do. 20/8 per 6 6 o—o Do., Dissolved Bone Compound 7 0 0 — 000 ! Do., Patent Turnip Manure 6 15 0 — 0 0 i Potash Manure for Root Crops 6 15 0-0 0 0 ; Potash do. for Grass and Grain 1 6 12 6 — 000 '• Nitrate of Soda .. ...... 15 0 o—lß,o-0 ; Thomas' Phosphate, 37 to 40 per ct. 5 5.0 — 000 ! Kalnit, 23 to 24 per ct. -«. ' w 15 0-0 0 0 ■ Indian Bone Meal :•;« v i. 7 0 0 — 800

NEW ZEALAID DRUG CO.« MANURES. (lTon. 5 Ton*. " 8 15 0 — 8 10 O » 6 16 0-6 11 6 m m 6IT 6-6 15 0 m „ 6 0 o—s 17 6 m « 760 — 7 00 Grass Manure A J «. - 616 o—6 10 0 Grass Manure 81 - m 7 2^ : o—6 15 0 Potato Manur* 1 .. «* 760— 7tQ 0 Corn Manure j - - 700 —617 6 Turnip Manure J « .. *00- 617 6 Maize Manure 3 - -wI„S —6 17 ""5 Orchard Manure J -. .;« 810 0 — 860 Onion Manure J" -fj - 713 o—7 10 0 Hop Manun 7. *./« •[ - 7100 — 7 6 0 Clover Manure ...... 610 0— 6 6 0 Sulphate of Ammonia u~\ - 16 0 o—o 0 n0,66.57 „ «L. 16 0-000 Nitrate of Soda .. .. \.. 018 Operowt, Sulphate of Iron.. .. \- °12 Operowt. Terms 2j per cent, dlscoun for cash within on* montn BUILDING MATERIALS. ~ Boards jnd ScantHnjr, ui _:_-:< * „ « dressed, flrstdass,loofb J 012 0— 0 0 0 Do., do., medium - JOB o—o D 0 Do., do., second-class .. . 07 0 — 000 Flooring boards, P.T.G., firs class .. .... . OH 0— 0 0,0 Do., do., n edium .. . 0110— 00 0 Do., do., second-class .. , 090-000 Rustic weatherboards, best 0 9 0-000 Mills, cargo, best - 090 — OHO Flitches .. « >. 090 — 096 Balk.. .... .. , 0 6 6 — 060 BricKS, Whau 1 10 0 — 2 0 0 Do., town yards, 1000 .. , 200 — 260 Do., delivered .. .. , 8100— 00 0 Hydraulic Lime, bushel . 0 16-000 Shell Lime.. - .. .016—020 Craia'H Stone do., ..",-, 016 — 000 English Slates, 1000 .. . 1010 0-0 0 0 Drain Pipes, 6in bores, 1000 . 16 0 0— 0 0 0 Do., 4ln .. « - 0100— 00 0 Do.. Sin « .. - ,-4 0-000 Do., 2in .. „ - .800-000 Do., 2in .. .. .. . 2100— 00 0 Socket Glazed Pipes, foot 1 24 inches „ - . 076 — 000 21 inches _ - . 080 — 000 18 inches .... .080-000 16 inches „ . .086-000 12 inches . - .020 — 000 9 inches „ « .016-000 6 inches „ M . 006 — 000 i inches « * . 0«0*-000 3 inches „ .. J. 0 0 6-000 COAL AND F«KWOOD. Coal, Newcastle, ship's site, cargo, ton « - /- *26— 00 0 Do., delivered - - L 110.0-116 0 Do., yard .. .. - f- 1«0— 00 0 Greymouthyard.. .. /.. 1160— 00 0 Do., Bay of Islands, yard /-. 000-000 Do., delivered .. -/- 000-000 Do., mine .. .. »J m 000-000 Do., ship's side .. .. J«. 000-000 Kamo, loading ground, *,oi « Oil 0— 0 00 Taupiri, mine, steam M,' M 010 0-000 Do., yard, steam „ -- 018 0 — 000 Do., household .. -« 110-000 Do., do., delivered ..J .. 120 — 140 Firewood, uncut *harf, cjrgo, ton « * T « 8 o—ooo Do., delivered „ -'\ - 0120— 013 0 Do., cue _ .. -\ - olt —016 0 MISCELLANEOUS. Kerosene, ir<o" test .. L. 0 18 — 012 Castor Oil. in drums, pfr gat. 0 3 4 — 080 Fencing wire, No. 6, ton L"1 „ „ No. 7 - '. HI 0 0-12 0 0 „ No. 8 - I) Barb Fencing Wire .. 1, 20 0 0 —21 0 0 Pig Wire (close barb) .. » 21 0 0—22 0 0 Galvanised Iron, sto Bft I. 19 0 0 —21 0 0 Lime, slacked, bushel .. j. 010-000 Quick Lime, in stone .. L 016-000 New Zealand Palings, 6f6 .. 076— 010 0 Tea-tree Hails, 100 „ I. 2100- 310 0 Puriri Posts „ .. ~ 5 3 0 — 600 Shingles, 1000 .. „ L 012 0 — 013 0 IL.bart Palings, sft '.. « 017 0— 1 0 0 llobart Rails .. « j „ 410 0 —000 I AUCKLAND STOCJL AND MINING ASSOCIATION. „ No. of A Paid taat „ , Company. Shares § upper Date. Issued g | Share. ( Banks— 6 & a. «L £ s. d. N.Z., old ..100,000 it 6 60 4 4 Sep. 13 „ new .. 50,000 fl 710 0 0 0 0.Aug.26 National .. 100,000 fj 2100 1 4 6 : July 19 Colonial ..200,000 D 2 II D 113 oSept. 8 Insurance— { I New Zealand 100,000 V 2 0 0 219 o,Sep. 13 National .. 200,000 » 0 10 0 017 9Sep. 14 South British 04,02s 5 1 0 0 112 6 Sep. 14 Standard .. 100,000 II 015 0 — N.Z. Accident 20,000 1 0 6 0 0 9 CAug.lo Loan— ! N.Z. L. &M ..100,000 21 210 0 — — Nat'u'lM.A A. 100,000 If 1 0 0 — — N.Z. & K.P. .. 200,000 It I 0 0 — — Gas— I Auckland, old 15.50U i 5 0 011 2 6 July 2* „ new .. 13,743 « 210 0 6 7 6 Sept. 7 Thames .. 10,000 2) 1 IS 0 1 7 0 July 17 Uisbome .. 11,000 l] 100 16 6 July 21 Timber— ! Kauri Timber 150,000 22 0 0 — — „ new 150,000 2; 1 3 0— — Shipping— Union S.S. .. 40,000 10 10 0 0 712 6 Aug.3l N.Z. Shipping 69,680 8 6 0 0 — — DevonporttJ.F. o.OO); 110 0 — — t'oroini»n'.lel S. 3,037 110 0 — — Northern S.S. 12,49 14/9 014 0 — — „ .ne» 104,289 H/< 0 7 0 — — Coal— Bay of Island* 3 000 J I 0 0 — — Taupirl .. 24,000 ! 016 0 016 I'Sept. 7 Taupirißcs'rve 3,000 J 010 (1 — — „ ne« 16,215, J 0 3 0 — WestportCoal 69 280] 4J 3 0 0 — — MISCELLANE'IIS - '. N.Z. Drug .. 67.574 2 40/&2O/ 1 0 0 July 14 Auckl'nd Fibre 18,945 110 0 — — Northern Loot 12,622 I 013 6 — ■ — Union Oil .. 30.850 1 014 00 14 oJnlyß SharlandJtCo. 50,000 1 012 6 — — Colonial Sugar — - — 20 0 OAug.lO GOLDFIELDS— ' Thai ' New Alburnia 50,000 J 0 1 8 0 6 1 Sep. 14 Calliope .. 50,000 }006 00 6 Aug.2l Cambria .. 44,700 1 069 01 8 Sep. 13 Consols .. M), 000 i 0 1 6 — — N. Fearnought 50,000 — 0 010 — — Hazelbank .. 42,000 i 0 2 0 0 2 8 Sep. 14 St. Hippo .. - - — 00 11 Aug. 18 City IJunedin 50,000 J 6/4J — — Junction .. 30,000 10 080 04} Aug,24 Lone Hand .. 30,000 i 0 I 0 — — Magnolia .. 60,000 J 0 3 2 — — New Manukau 30,000 1 0 1 9 — — May Queen .. 59,000 i 0 Oil 0 3 8 Sep. 13 N. Sloanatalsri 50,000 l 0 6 0 0 3 0 Sep. 13 Norfolk .. 50,000 10 6 6 0 0 6 Aug. 10 Occidental .. 100,000 J 0 0 1 — - Orlando .. 40,000 i 0 110 I 0 Aug. 23 Pride Karaka 50,000 J 0 2 1 — — Victoria .. 120,000 i 0 1 7 — — Waiotahi .. 6,000 3 210 0 — — Upper Thames. Crown .. 65,000 I 018 0 1 8 OSept.l Silverton .. 40,000 J 0 1 9 -- — Walhl, old .. 106,000 1 1 0 0 019 6 Sept. 7 „ new .. 44,000 — 1 0 0 — Woodstock .. 55,000 j 0 4 0 0 8 9 Sep. 14 Puhipuhi. Piosp'torsNo.l 63,800 J 0 7 2 — — Kuaotunit. Great Mercury 00,000 J 0 6 9 — — Mariposa .. 50,000 J0 1 4 — — j Otama .. 40,000 J 0 0 3 — — Red Mercury.. 30,000 4 0 3 3 0 1 7 Sep. 12 Try Fluke .. 50,000 J 0 0 6 0 2 9 Sep. 14 Business Done.—National Insurance. 17s 9d; South British Insurance, 32« Otl; New Alburnia, 6s, 5s id; Hazelbank, 2d 8d; Woodstock, 3s 9d; Try Fluke, 2s 9d. Buyers.—Colonial Bank, 335; New Zealand Insurance, 58s 6d; National Insurance, 17s I'd ; South British Insurance, 325; New Zealand and River Plate Loan, 4s 3d ; Auckland lias, new, £5 os; New Alburnia, 4s lOd; Cambria, Is 7d ; Hazelbank, 2s 6d; New Moanaiaiari, 3s; Waihi, 10s; Bed Mercury, Is Sd; Try Fluke, 2s 7d. Sellers.—Bank of New Zealand, old, £4 lis; National Bank, 225; New Zealand Insurance, fils; Auckland Gas, new, £5 8s «d; Thames Gas, 275; Taupiri Coat, 10s; New Zealand Drug, 21s; Union Oil, 13s 9d; New Alburnia, 5s ; Cambria, Is lid; Hazelbank, 2s 8d ; St. Hippo, Is ; Magnolia, 3d; May Queen, 3s Od ; Victoria, 4d; Crown, 245; Waihi, 21s ; Woodstock, 3s 9(1; Red Mercury, 2s; Try Fluke, 2s 9d. j Samuel Vlckers James Reid '■'■ j It. Fiater , R. O. Macky ! J. M. Lennox G. F. Brimblecombe D. B. McDonald James Frater Altken Carrick S. Thome George R. Spratt G. A. Buttle Francis Hull Charles Alexander J. Friar Clarice. Chairman. i p.m., Thursday, September 14,1893. CALL AND DIVIDEND LIST. calls: £ ». d. Date. Junction G.M. Co. .. ..001.. Sept. 18 Orlando G.M. Co. .. ..002.. Sept. 18 Red Mercury G.M. Co. .009. Sept. 25 dividends: Standard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. ... .. — ... Now. New Alburnia G.M. Co. ... 0 0 6 „ Sept. 12 Waihi G.M. Co .. ..010.. Oct. 2 Bank of Australasia .. .. 1 10 0 M Oct 6.