COMMERCIAL.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 13524, 23 August 1907, Page 3

COMMERCIAL.

A FAini/r busy week is reported from the Stock Exchange. New Zealand Banks are offered at £10 10s, with no declared buyers. Nationals aro wanted at £5 7s, with sellers at £5 8s 6d.- In insurances New ZeaJantls sold, at £4 4s, closing with further sellers at £4- 4s 6d and buyers £4 3s 6d. South British are wanted at £5 Bs, sellers asking £5 9s. Standards are offered at 22s 9d, with buyers at 22?. River Plates sold at 295, and more arc wanted at 29_s, with sellers at 29s 6d. There arc buyers of Hikurangi Coals at. 16s 6d, sellers ask 17s 6d. Northern Coals arc wanted at 15s, with sellers at 15s 6d. Taupiris sold at. 20s 6d; there are further buyers at 20s 6d, sellers 20s 9d. Auckland Gas arc offered at £14 7s, and there arc buyers at £1+ ss. In shipping Northern Steam (paid up) are wanted at 16s, sellers 16s 9d. and contributing issue sold at 7s 9d, and there aro further buyers at 7s 9d. Devonport Ferrys aro offered at, 3's. In timbers there are buyers of Kauris (paid) at 22s 9d, and contributing sold at, 7s 9d, whilst more, aro wanted at 7s 7d, with sellers at 7s lOd. Auckland Electric Tramways (preferential) aro wanted at 23* 9d. with sellers at 24s 3d ; ordinary sold at 24s 4d, 24s 6d, and 24s 4d, and there aro further sellers at 24s 6d, buyers'24s. New Zealand Portland Cements sold at 36s 6d and 37s 9d, closing with sellers at 38s, buyers 37s 6d. Wilson Cements (preferential) gold at 30s 9d, with further buyers at 30s. Wilson (ordinary) arc offered at 295. Wiseman's (ordinary) sold at 12s (cum div. paid this week). There are sellers at 12s 6d (ex div.), and buyers at lis. Wiseman's (preferential) aro offered at 19s (ex div.), with buyers at 18s.' New Zealand Papers sold at 245. In mining Waihis sold from £8 19s to £8 18s 6d to £9 to £8 19s 6tl, closing with sellers at £8 19s 9cl and buyers at £8 19s 3d. Waihi Extcndeds sold from 5s 8d to 6s id ■to 5s lid to 6s to 5s lid. Pride- of Waihis sold at 6d and bid. Talismans sold freely from 46s 3d to 48s 6d to 47s 6d to 495, closing with sellers at 49s 3d and buyers at 495. Crowns sold at from 7s 3d to 7*s 5d to 7s 3d. Golden Belt (paid up) sold at from Is lOd to 2s Id to Is lOd to 2s ; ditto (contnbutinp) at from Is 8d to is lOd. Tairua Broken Hills sold at from 5s lOd to 6s 5d to 6s 4d : Rising Suns from 9d to lid to 9£d to lOd : Tairua Triumphs at 4£d to 7£d to 7d : Waiotahis at from 10s 6d to 9s 9d, closing With sellers at 10s, buyers at 9s 6d. Waitangis sold at 5s M; Kuranuis at, 9d to Bjd ; May Queens at ll£d to Is; Now Darts at 7d, bid and 6d: New Sylvias at from s£d to bid to 6d; Old Haurakis at Is 3d; and Ngatiawas at Is 3d.

Trade generally is reported >'n all lines to ho about as usual for this time of tho month, being too late to buy for tho current month and too early to date forward. One redeeming feature in the business for August has' been the heavy purchases of many lines bought to arrive, especially in dried fruits, canned fruits, and salmon. The hardware houses report business as being quite up to the standard for this time of year. Good work is being done by the. soft goods houses, who are all busy "with their clearance sales to make room for fresh arrivals of spring and summer goods. Tho building trade is in full -wing: in fact, it is questionable if any town in the Dominion is going ahead in this line as quickly as Auckland is at the present moment. The wharf hands are having a slack time just now, the Star of Scotland being the only oversea steamer in harbour. She had only a light cargo for this port, consisting of about 2200 tons of general merchandise. The Fortunatus, from Calcutta, had on board several lines of teas and gunny bags for transhipment to this port, so that owing to the sad fate of this vessel a slight shortage may be felt in these lines until tho arrival of the direct s.s. Katanga from Calcutta, due about September 10. Weir Line Steamers: Schedule of sailings was received this week by mail, from which we note that steamers aro to leave San Francisco on August 50, September 27, October 25. November 22, and December 20. Freight list No. 1 has been issued, giving tho various differentials to all ports in New Zealand and Australia. Imported candles are being asked for, notwithstanding the extra j,d per lb which lias to be added to their cost owing to the proposed alteration in tho duty. The local company was, however, forced" to raise their price id per lb, so that the relative 'prices stand'as they wore. With a very firm tendency in wax it is very improbable that there can bo lower prices, and wo should not bo surprised to see a further advance established before long: even-thing points to this. Canned fish, although not in much demand at this time of the year for local use, has had a fairly good calf for Island orders. Salmon : Mail news to hand emphasises the fact that the American market is practically bare of old pack, which accounts for the high figure asked for the new. Tho run of fish in American waters has been very late- this year, the condition of the rivers caused by excessive quantity of melting snow being responsible for this. The strong position in Vancouver is well maintained. Pickles: One of the largest firms of bottlers of this line have notified owing to the enormous increase in the price of labour (under the various Factory Acts) and the increased cost of raw materials that they have been compelled' to raise the price of their pickles 6c! per dozen. Canned Fruits: Mail advices confirm reports which have been circulated re the disappointed volume of the fruit crops throughout the State of California, and this, coupled with tho fact that the American domestic demand has been exceptionally heavy, accounts for the high prices which have been named. Figs: Packers in Smyrna this season have incurred heavier expense than usual in getting their goods ready for marketing owing to enhanced cost of timber and labour, so that under the circumstances prices named for now pack are reasonable. Almonds: New Sicilys aro firm ; Jordans remain unchanged, with local holdings light. Valencias are moving slowly, but quotations for new crop are not yet to hand.' Dates: Spot stocks not very heavy, and demand should bo good when the duty is withdrawn. Desiccated Cocoanut: The market, has eased a point, and should shortly be getting near to the level of 12 months ago. Arrowroot: Price easier, but would not bo surprised to see reaction shortly. Infants' Foods: Owing to extra 5 per cent. Customs impositions, all foods have advanced in price accordingly. Nuts: All varieties seem to bo quoted' little higher than last season; as the duty will probably come off the lino ill be in good demand at Christmas time. Coffee Beans: Market seems rather dull, and countei offers aro probably workable. Indian Tea: Our Calcutta correspondent reports that tea is now arriving more freely. Offerings during the fortnight have been on, a larger scale, and all districts have been well . represented. Dooars have shown a, marked falling off in quality. Cachars and Sylhets have been attractive in appearance, but, cup quality ■ has be.cn poor. Assams and Darjeulings have been very irregular. A few second flush invoices from each district have shown cxcellrnt quality, but the bulk has been disappointing. It seems probable that; the average quality of second flush teas from Assam and Darjeeling wilt be inferior to last year's. The market has been strong and active for all grades. Commonest sorts have advanced about three pie, and fully previous rates have been paid for medium itui better kinds. The few fine second flush invoices from Darjceling met with keen competition and realised full values. Competition has been general and) well distributed. All markets appeared to be interested. The feature of the sales continues to be the keen competition for all grades suitable for the Persian Gulf audi Bombay trade. Dutch Cheese: This favourite, article of consumption is in short supply locally; demand normal. Glucose: Prices are likely to hold up owing to -cportcd combination in tho States.

Cottonseed Oil: No very material alteration to report, and there seems to bo no reason why price should not remain at present level. Linseed oil is slightly easier. Shellac: Lower quotations have come through, for forward shipment, but it is difficult to see why price should go any lower. Bonemeal: .Mills are not keen sellers at buyers' ideas, and with plenty of work in sight we should not bo surprised to see higher prices. Copper .-till shows a decline. Tin has also receded slightly further, but we look for a rise very shortly. Load appears to be moving entirely on its own, with a hardening "market. Pig shows an advance of 5s or 6s within the last few days. Fencing Wire: : The market generally is steady. Potatoes: The market is only fairly well supplied ai present. The condition of some of tl-a lots that arrived by the Sydney boat in the beginning of the week was anything but satisfactory, and in very many cases it was found necessary i.e. have them picker' over. Tasmanians are selling at £4 15s to £5 ex store, with a fairly steady demand. Southern Derwents are not .in very heavy supply; some of the lines that have arrived

of late show signs of blight, and these have had to bo sold nuicklv, realising about « ex store. Up-to-Date seed, the demand tor which is improving, are selling at £6 10s to £7 ex store, a preference being given to Tasmanians. , , Onions: : The market is not overstocked, being about equal to the demand. We are. still drawing our supplies from Melbourne, locals being practically exhausted. -I he price ex store for imported lines is 7s per cwt. . , Oats: The cargo of Algerians that arrived hero by the Jessie Craig came to a perfectly bare market; the quality was very satisfactory, but the sacks came to hand in' a very bad condition. This means a loss to the importers, who arc now in many cases giving instructions that all their oats aro to Lie sent forward in new sacks. The delay in. the arrival of the Bucentaur is making stocks of white oats very short. Tho price for B grade ex store i* 3s Bd, and for feed Algerians 3s sd. j Chaff: Market barely supplied. Really prime local is most difficult to obtain, the price here ranging from £5 10s to £6 ex store, according to quality. Stocks of Southern are very light; this is realising £6 10s to £7 ex store. Australian Fodder: There is a steady business doing at £5 15s to £6 ex store, and stocks arc ample to meet all requirements. Fowl Wheat: The market is fairly well supplied, but there is not a great deal of business doing or. account of the high prices demanded. The quotation for to-day is 4s 8d ex store. Bran: There is no change in price, which is ruling at £5 5s ex store, and the market i, very firm; stocks are light, with a good inquiry. Pollard: A good demand exists, with stocks very light : merchants are asking 6s ex store.

Maize: There have been no fresh arrivals since our last report, and the market now is not overstocked. Price to-day is- 3s 8d ex store, and should the arrivals from the coast next week not be sxcessive there i* very little likolihood of any alteration in the ex wharf price. Fungus is not reaching hern ; n any quantity, and there being a good inquiry the price remains firm at 5Jd. Flax : Deliveries are coming forward very slowly, as most of the mills arc still closed down. Latest advices from London show a further decline there, with no eagerness on the. part of buyers to operate. Nominal quotations to-day are £28 15s for good fair, £25 5s for fair, and £23 10s for common. Tow is not arriving in any quantity, with only a limited inquiry. KAURI GUM. Arrivals up to the 22nd inst. reached 488 tons, which shows an increase on deliveries for the same period of last month. There has been rather a quiet tone in tho market during the last week, the falling off in tho demand being principally felt in the inquiry for superior ordinary. Pale select i 3 not meeting with a ready sale, but holders do not feel inclined to lower their quotations, as the supply of this is very limited. * . Rescrapcd ordinary has been moving off fairly well, especially boldish thoroughly rescraped. Some lines that are not so well rescrapcd aro not, moving off unless at a slight reduction. Superior ordinary has been hanging fire, but a slight drop in price has led to business. Medium ordinary is not in brisk demand, but good washed nuts well sieved aro selling freely. Chalk and swampy sorts are salable. There is a strong demand for East Coast, especially for well got up lines free from bush and sieved, but there has been no improvement in price. Black: Rescrapcd is wanted, and is in short supply. Bold lumps well cleaned are also sold without any difficulty. Threequarter scraped hard steel is not eagerly sought after; some mixed lots have been sold this week, but brokers had to lower their ideas of value. Black nuts and scraped sugar find ready purchasers. Reseraped bush is not coming to hand in any quantity, and is wanted. Nuts free from wood are also in request, but other grades are difficult to move. Bled grim is neglected. There is very little change in chips and dust, the principal inquiry being for coarse ordinary dust, black riddling?, black seeds, and coarse black dust; there is no (Treat inquiry for other kinds.

AUCKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS DONE YESTERDAY. Previous day's closing sales. Northern Coal (10s paid)—2nd call, 15s — N.Z. Paper Mills—lst and 2nd calls, 24#.. — Union Oil—2nd call, 20s 6d — Wniotahi—3rd call, 9s 9d ..... ... ■ ... . — Old Ilauraki—lst and 2nd calls. Is 2d... — Old Kapanga—2nd call, 3d; 3rd call, 3'd, 4d, 4J,d OOIJ, Crown— call, 7s M 6 7 3 Golden Belt (paid up)—3rd call. Is lid, 2s — Komaia Reefs3rd call. Is 4tl ... — New Waitekauri—lst, call, Is 2d ... = — Tairua Broken Hills—lst, call, 6s 4tl; 2nd call, 6s 3d. 6s stl. 6s 4d ... — Tairua Triumph (con.)—lst call, 6d, 6id : 2nd call, 6i.d ; 3rd call. 6id. 7id,"7d 0 0 5 Talisman—lst and 2nd calls, 4B» 6d; 3rd call, 48s 9d, 49s 2 8 0 Waihi Consolidated—3rd call, Is 2d ... — Waihi Extended—3rd call, 5s lid ... 0 6 0

CALL AND DIVIDEND LIST. Dividends. Waihi 0 3 6 Sept. 2 Calls. Sunbeam, July 16 0 0 1' Aug. 24 New Saion, August, 3 0 0 0£ Aug. 20 New Waitckauri, August 15 0 0 1 Aug. 26 Thames, August 10 .001 Aug. 23 Whanguroa Amalgamated Copper Co., August 13 0 0 6 Aug. 50 Wiiilii Beach. August lb .001 Aug. 31 New Saxon, August 16 .. 0 C 01 Sept. 2 Golden Crofts, August 16 .00 1. Sept. 9 Kapowai, August 7 ... .001 Sept. 10 Waihi Consolidated, August 19 0 0 1 Sept. 6 Tttihoa, August 19 ... .00 01 Sept. 5 Old Albuniia, August 19 .001* Sept. 5 Reliance, August 20 .001 Sept. 9

MESSRS. ALFRED BUCKLAND AND SONS' REPORT. , Horses : At the Haymarket on Friday lost we had an -Average, entry and a pood demand for all young:, useful sorts. Active voting waggon and express class brought from £33 to £50; lighter sort*. £19 to £30: buggy hordes and good hack*, £13 5s to £25; light harness and ordinarv hack*, £5 17s 6d to £15; aged draughts. £24 "to £45; weeds and ponies at all prices: light trap, mart', and Harness. £27 10.5 sulkv. £7. On Saturday we held a clearance salf at Mr. 11. Robinson's, I'ukekohe. There was a huge attendance and keen competition. The cows realised from £2 15s to £3 15s; bulls, £5 5s to £8; farm horses. £3 to £28; oil engine. £59: waggon. £39: rait. £12: gig. £15 10s; drill. £21: reaper and binder. £19; seed-cleaner, £10 10?: pigs, £1 12a 6d to £4 s*>.

On Saturday we held a clearance .-ale of Mis. G. Crooks' stock at Flat Hush. There was a good attendance and satisfactory prices were obtained. Cows sold from £2 10s to £7 17* 6d ; bov marts, £26 15s and £20 10s; gray gelding, £15 7s 6d; pony, £4 7s 6d; drill. £5 17s 6d ; spring-cart, £13: sulky, £10; ducks, 2s 2d; poulttv, 2s 3d to 2* 9d. . * At Pokeno on Monday we had a larger muster of stock than usual. ' Cows near their profit were from £5 to £7 IDs: backward sorts, dull of sale; store cows, £2 to £3 10.* fat at Hemuera values. Strong calves, to 30s; yearlings, to £2 ss; 18 months to two vears. £2 15s 'to £.' ; 15s. Hie Runciman yards were well tilled and all stock met with a ready sale. Messrs. Itrvant and Sons' dairy cows ranged in price from £4 to £8 10s; others. £3 15s to £7; young bull?. 35s to £6 10s; strong calves, 20s to 30k: yearlings, to 455; two to three-vent- steers, £3 15« to £5 ss; store cows, 30s to 70s; fat cows. £4 to £5 10s. Potatoes, 5s per hag. At Remucra on Thursday dairy and store cattle came forward in moderate" numbers, cows selling from £3 10s to £7; dry, 30s to 60s: grown steers, in forward condition," £6 10s; fat and young calves, in full supply, sold from 2s to 455; 107 sold. The beef pens were well tiled. Prices were steady throughout from 22s to 23s per 1001b for steers, cow 13s to 21s. Steers ranged in price from £6 10s to £11 ss; cows, £3 10s In £9 12« 6d ; 335 sold. There was a small yarding of sheep, which sold freely throughout, best wethers selling from 25s to 275. others to 245; a pen of extra heavy weights, 355; best ewes, 24s to 28s 3d; lighter weights, to 20s; 760 sold. l'ign short of requirements; small, 6s to 10s; porkers, to 40s; -bat-oners, to 70s; sows, in pig, £2 to £3 12.« 6d; 90 sold. Hides, Skins, Tallow, etc.; Hides—Ox, 4jd to 6Jd ; cow, 3Jd to 4'd ; calf, s]d to 6Jd; horse. ■ 10s. to 12s; stags', 3d to 32d; kip, 3Jd to £'d; horsehair, la to 1* 5d ; tallow, 26s to 275: bones, 4s 6d to 49 9d ; damaged hide:, 3d to 4Jd. SkinsBest butchers', 5s 3d to 6s 3d; medium, 4s to 5a ; small and damaged, Is to 3s 7d. . MESSRS. G. W. BINNEY AND SONS' REPORT. On Tuesday we submitted and cleared largo catalogues oi hides, skins, tallow, etc. Hides: Ox, extra stout, 6?d to 7'd, stout 6d to 6jd, medium bid to 5Jd, light 4Jd to s£d; cow, best, lines 4 A 'd to 4Jd, good 4{d to 4id ; stags', to 3Jd ; calfskin.-, bci to 6 L d per lb. Sheepskins: Market firm. Extra large, to 7s 6d: large, os 6d to 6s ..J ; medium, 4s 6"d to 5s 3d ; small, 3s 6d to 4s each. Tallow: Market firmer for the better classes. Pest mixed to 28s: good, 25s to 26s 6d ; medium. 23s to 24s 6d ; inferior, 20s to 22s 6d per cwt. Uough fat, ljd per lb. Cow tails. Is 8d per dozen. Bones, £4 15s per ton. HAMILTON SALE. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., Hamilton, report.:—On the 17th inst. we held a clearing sale at Tamahcre on account of Messrs. Casey Bros. A large number of buyers attended from all parts of the Waikato and "the neighbourhood, the herd of daily cows being the principal attraction. The..55 cows were undoubtedly one of the best lots offered this season. Most of them were due to calve within a month, and realised from £8 15s to £12 10s; a few cows in milk, £7 Irs to £9; half-bred Jersey heifers, £6 10s to £8 7s 6d ; others, £5 5s to £7"; several cows due to calve end September, £6 5s to £7 10s; bull, £4 15=; young cattle. £1 9s to £1 3s; seven sows in pig," £2 17s 6:1 to £3 10s; empty sows, £1 17s 6d to £2 10s; boar, £1 ss; young pigs, 14s 6d; draught mares, £27; aged plough horses, £6 to £12 10s; gray harness cob, £19 10s; pony, trap, and harness, £25; sulky and harness, £17 15s; trap mare. £10; three-year-old riding cobs, £8 10s to £11 10s; nine yearling colts by Merrymaker, £8 10s to £11 15s: yearlings. £3 2s 6d to £2 17s 6d : draught yearlings, £13 10s; I).F. plough. £13 15s; tine'harrows, £5 ss; disc harrows. £6 10s; drnvs, £8 10s to £10; plough harness, £1 2s 6d to £1 10s per set. The remainder of the farm implements, tools, and sundries realised satisfactory prices. , FROZEN MEAT MARKET. [BY TELEGRAPH PRESS ASSOCIATION.] Napier, Thursday. The Colonial Consignment and Distributing Company, London, has cabled the following report on the frozen meat market: —To-day's quoI fattens are :—Mutton : Canterbury, 4d ; Napier, .Wellington, and North Island. 3 3-sd. Lamb: First quality, 6 l d; second quality, sgd. Beef: Hindquarters, 3£d; forequarters, 2-Jd. WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. [BY TELEGRAPH. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] ■ •• WELLINGTON, Thursday.. A rather quiet tone prevailed on the Stock Ex■change to-dny and business was confined to sales 'in Feilding Gas at 17s 6d and Wellington Woollen at' £3. The latter is rather an advance upon late rates. New Zealand and River Plate shares were , wanted at 28s 6d, but holders ask 6d more. Inquiries for both issues of Wellington Gas did not elicit a selling bid. In mining Talisman Consolidated had inquiry at 47s 6d, but. there were no shares on the market. Waihis were in demand at £8 17s 6d, but sellers asked £8 19a. DUNPJDIN STOCK EXCHANGE. [BY TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.] Dunedin, Thursday. The following Stock Exchange sale has been recorded :—Talisman Consolidated, 475. MELBOURNE HIDE' MARKET. By Telegraph.—Press Association.—Copyright. ' Melbourne, August 22. Hides: Good-conditioned lots were steady, but others irregular. LONDON. By Telegraph.—Pi ess Association.—Copyright. London, August 21. METALS. Copper: On spot, £78; at three months, £75 10s Tin: Spot, £167 ss; 11 f three months, £166 10s. MONEY MARKET. Three months' bills arc discounted at 4J per cent. . . WHEAT. An Australian cargo soid at 35s I'd; 15,000 quarters of South Australian (expected to arrive in September), 36s 3d. -TALLOW. At the tallow sales 1538 casks were offered and 301 sold. Mutton: Fine, 36s 9d; medium, 355. Beef: Fine, 36s 3d ; medium, 345.

CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Spllers. litivcr*. £•.<!. £ '*. d. BANKS— New Ht-aiand 10 10 0 — National 5 3 6 5 7 0 INSURANCE— New Zealand 4 4 6 4 3 6 South British ft 9 0 5 8 0 Standard . .' 12 9 12 0 FINANCIAL— N.Z. and Hiver Plate ...13 6 19 0 COAL— Hiknraiigi 0 1? 6 0 16 6 Noil. Coal, Lid.. 10« paid 0 15 6 0 15 0 Taupiri Mines, Ltd. ...10 9 10 6 GAS— Auckland 14 7 0 14 5 0 shipping— Northern, paid up ... 0 16 9 0 16 0 Northern, eon — 0 7 a Dcvonpoi't Steam Ferry... 1 14 0 — TIMBER— Kauri, paid up .. ... — 12 6 Kauri, contribiitiiur ... 0 7 10 0 7 7 Mitc-helfon Co 0 7 0 0 ft 0 Mountain Rinm, Ltd. ... — 12 0 MISCELLANEOUS— Auckland Tramwave Co., pief. .. ..'. ... 1 4 3 13 9 Auckland Tramwavs, ord. 14 6 14 0 D.S.C.. Limited '. 0 fa 2 06 0 Hill and Plummer, Ltd.... 110 — II.M. Arcade Co., pref. .116 ' — 11.M. Arcade Co., ord. ... -- 0 18 0 Milne- and Cliovee, pref. ... 13 6 13 0 Milne and Chovee, ord. 12 6 110 N.Z. Portland Cement Co. 118 0 1 17 6 Northern Hoot- 0 11 0 0 10 0 New Zealand Paper Mills 14 3 13 6 Sliarland and Co., Ltd. ... 1 2 6 116 Tonson Oarllck Co., Ltd. .10 0 — Union Oil — 10 6 Wiseman and Sons, pre)... 0 19 0 0 18 0 Wiseman and Son.9, ord. 0 12 6 0 11 0 Wilson's Portland Cement Co., pref — 1 10 0 Wilsons Portland Cement Co., ord. ... 19 0 — MINING— Bonanza, paid ... ... 0 0 7 — Bonanza, con 0 0 2}, — Halcyon, paid up ... 0 0 2i 0 0 1 Halcyon, eon 0 0 2.; 0 0 1 Ktirantit 0 0 9 0 0 6 Kutanui-Caledonian ... 0 0 101 0 C 9 Mav Queen 0 11 0 0 11 Slav Queen Extended ... 0 0 4 0 0 3 New Dart 0 0 9 0 0 6 New Moanalaiari ... ... 0 0 6 — New Monowai 0 0 8 0 0 5 New Saxon 0 0 11 0 0 10 New Svlvia ..0 0 6i 0 0 5' Old Afburnia ... .011 Thames . . 0 0 10 0 0 9j Victoria 0 0 51 0 0 5 Waiotahi ... 0 10 0* 0 0 0 Waitangi 0 3 6 0 3 3 Watchman 0 0 31 — Mount, Zeclian, con. ... 0 0 10" — llaurald Freehold ..004 00 3 Kapnv.e.i. eon 0 0 9 0 0 4 Old llauiaki Cold Mines 0 13 0 10 (lid Kapanpi. 0 0 4; 0 0 4 South Kapanga 0 0 l| 0 0 1 Champion, paid up ... 0 2 0 — Champion, con 0 10 — Crown ■ ... 0 7 a 072 Durbar 0 0 6 0 0 5£ Golden Belt, paid ... 0 2 1 0 2 0 Golden Belt, con. ... — 0 1 10 Kirikiri, paid 0 10 — Kirikiri, contributing ... 0 0 5 — Komata Heels ...... 0 1 5 0 1 * New Muratoto 0 0 71 — New Waitekauri 0 12" 0 11 Pride ol Waihi 0 0 7 0 0 6 Rising Sun 0 0 11 0 0 9 Tairua Broken Hills ..064 063 Tairur. Triumph, con. ... 0 0 7 0 0 6} Talisman Consolidated ..293 290 Waihi S 19 9 8 19 3 Waihi Beach 0 0 9- 0 0 6 Waihi Consolidated ..014 011 Waihi Extended 0 6 0 0 5 9 Waihi Grand Junction ..220 200 Ngatiawa 0 14 0 12