Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

COMMERCIAL.

.rpHB sharemarket showed' an improved tone yesterday. Bank of New Zoalands sold at £8 lis, and more woro available at that : figure, buyers quoting £8 12s 6d. A parcel 0 f National Banks was done at £5 2s 9d, »nd they closed with buyers at £5 2s 6d, and : sellers at £5 3s 6d. Taupiri Coals sold at ' 18s 3d, and Kauri Timbers (con.) at Ms. In ' mining lines Waihis woro firm, and saloa look place at £9 ss, £9 5s 6d, £9 5s 3d, and £9 ss, closing with buyers at £9 4s 6d, and sellers nt £9 ss. Talismans firmed slightly, ' and sold from lis 9d to 43s 3d, more being wanted at the latter price, sellers quoting : J 43s 6d. Sales in Wailii Grand Junctions .took place at 32s 9d, 335, and 32s 9d, closing '■■■' with buyers at 32s 9d, and sellers at 335. XoW Sylvias advanced slightly, and sold from Is 10d to 2s, more being available at thb latter figure, buyers offering Is lid. A parcel of Waitangis changed hands at 3s 4d, and the/ closed-with buyers at 3s Id, and • sellers at 3s 6d. Kuranuis sold at ?d;

Southern Queens at 3J>d: Golden Pahs at . 3d; Old llaurakis nt Is 8d; Tokateas (con.) at 3gd: Karangahakes at Is Id, Is, and 1 lid; Tairua Dawns at 6id; Tairua Conquerors (con.) at 8d and '/'id; Tairua Extended* at Bd. Tho hriskue*s which was noticeable in the business handled by tho wholesale distribut- . ing merchants last week is woll sustained, ' orders coming in lrcciy from tho suburban and eouutry districts, whilst tho town trade is also healthy. The summer seems to bo opening under happy auspices, and it is fairly safe to assume that tho period of • quietude experienced during tho past few months is now at an end. Currants.: It is felt in well-informed circles that tho market has touched bottom; spot parcels are meeting with good inquiry, and shortage is apparent before tho now fruit reaches this market. Sultanas: The forward market is firm, with stocks held locally barely sufficient to tide trier the next two months. Cream of Tartar: Price being now on a • lower level than for some years past, it is felt that substantial advance cannot be long de- " layed, and business is now passing for shipment spread over next year. Cocoa Scans: "With the now crop now pretty close to the market, it is -expected that lower figures will shortly come to hand. Coffee Beans: With the American market ■ fairly bare, higher figures have followed. Canned Fruits: The warmer weather has induced bettor inquiry, and higher prices are looked for shortly. Seeded Raisins: Spot parcels are being appreciably worked down, and it looks as though there will be little, if any, carry over, the new fruit not arriving for two months. Evaporated Apricots: Those aro' being freely inquired for, and notification of an : advance in prico would not come as a surprise. Prunes: The small parcel which arrived " -per,'GynuJric has been quickly absorbed at enhanced prices. Linseed Oil Tho forward market- is now :; on an easier basis, and it is not improbable . that the low figures will hold for tho next ••• .'. few weeks. " l '■-r Kapok: Price for the new crop is firmer, ■ " and it looks as though higher values than .■were originally anticipated "will have to be paid. The Eiiropeau.demand is active. Resin: Moving slowly upward. M ' Turpentine: Price is now favourable for operating, and news of• an advance would ' not coin© as a surprise. -.'.■ ? .;. Camphor: Some brisk buying is taking .placo for foreign markets, and • the price, which at present is very low, is expected to ■; move tip in consequence. Tinplates: lAn appreciable advance is looked for in the near future, manufacturers being unwilling to quote far ahead. . Pigiron: "With some brisk forward trans- . notions the position is firmer. %• Clothes Pegs: Steady at last quotation, which is considered low. . ' Castor Oil: Price will probably hold on ■ present level for some time, and it is very doubtful if any alteration will take place prior to next direct sailing from Calcutta. ;■ Hides: Good supplies are coming to hand, ' and prices are a shade firmer, with good intniiry. . \ • Sheepskins: Prices continue very firm, all mpplica reaching hero being quitted under ' -itrong competition. '";'' Tallow: Market is still firm, with fair iompotition. Potatoes: Tho Mokoia and the Manapouri : have arrived . from tho South with about ♦500 eack3. The market is not over supplied, and we quite expect to see a shortage before nest steamer arrives. The Waitemata has taken the place of the Wanaka, and has loaded at the Bluff; she is due to leave about tho middle of this week. , The Auckland price at the present time is £5 IDs ex wharf. Onions: The Gymerio has arrived from 'Frisco with 3000 cases, and a considerable quantity of these was sent South by the Moana. In most instances buyers took delivery from ship's side, and onions will be out of first hands by the end of the week. ■ The present price is £17 ex store. Tho next 'Frisco steamer has a small _ shipment for here; after that importers will bo looking ; for supplies from Australia; new crop there-ought to be ready in October. ~ • Oats: Stocks in Auckland are on the light '-side.. Business is very limited. Reports from the South still point to a firmer market. Local price is 2s 6d ex store. Chaff: The Southern market is still unaltered. The inquiry from Australia still exists. Only fair stocks are held in Auckland, and holders, are asking £6 5s for Southern,- the quality of which is giving -very good satisfaction. Local is only worth ...£s*iss:

- " Milling Wheat: This is now worth 4s 6d in the South, sacks extra. The.market is firmer; fair sized lines have changed hands. It is doubtful whether, there will be any great change -in the market, but the Australian > crops, which will be ready in December, may make some alteration. . Fowl Wheat: There is a very good demand. Stocks are light here: only small lines are offering from the South, where • the market is very firm. Price, 4s 9d. Maize: The arrivals from tho coast consist of 51 sacks by the Waiotahi, 10 sacks by the :Mangapapa", 148 by the Tasman, and 20 bv-tne Ngatiawa. The price still re'mains at 4s 6d ex wharf for prime samples of coastal. Any lines that arolsoft have io bo sold at slightly less than this figure. Buyers are disinclined to handle Island maize on account of the weevil. This is not worth nver 4s for wholesale parcels. . Bran: The demand has slackened off, although the nrice has i.ot been altered, £5 : "7s 6d ox store being still quoted. ._ Poliard: A fair amount of business doing; -stocks are not heavy. The present quota- '.' tion is £7 7s 6d. Prussian Blue Peas: An improved demand * has set in; stocks in Auckland are running down. Holders are asking 6s 6d. Fungus: A fair quantity coining forward. -Good dry is worth sd. Buyers are endeavouring to lower the quotation for next ~- month. - . •' ■ ' Flax: Tho deliveries up to the 28th jnst. : consist of 506 bales, equal to 98 tons. There is actually no business doing locally, and quotations can only be nominal. London advices state that the market there is extremely quiet. Good fair may quoted at £23, fair at £19, and common at £16 to £16 103. 'Tow: Is worth £4 10s for export purposes, but very little can be obtained. Indian Tea: The trade dealt with over 50,000 chests of tea at the Calcutta tea sales, No. 13, and of these rather a large proportion was withdrawn under bid. Demand ran much on the lines of last week's sales, common sorts being again easier, while mediums «old with irregularity, and could be bought under former rates. Any parcels with usei ful liquor or tippy appearance realised remunerative figures, while advancing rates were recorded for the more flavoury hues • »" Darjeeling; dust and fannings from that district again brought exorbitant prices. Ceylon Tea: 1,287,1411b wcro offered at it.v the Colombo auctions of the 2nd inst. A large quantity consisted of second-hand pareels, and the actual -amount of fresh tea *M, therefore, much reduced. Supplies from Ceylon aro short, and August shipments to" London totalled only 6£ millions, gainst an estimate of 8£ millions. Ihe result of this is apparent to-day in the cable from London, reporting th* nosition of the Home market. The decline in common teas has been arrested, and the market is Earned. An advance is reported in.London, and common tea is, cabled I<l dearer in Calcutta. Locally, common sorts were very depressed at last Wednesday's sale, but there 's now a good inquiry. For good to fane Wrts the demand continues as. strong as *w, and inflated and fancy prices are being paid for tzood to fine teas. Fannings remain \ unaltered', indifferent qualities being irregular, and finer ;sorts in strong inquiry.

KAURI GUM. • '•..The arrivals for 29 days of September ~ reached 550 tons, making the shortage tor v this month as compared with the sfUiie tinio of.last September, 76 tons. The deficit for tbo year now is 1583 tons; tlio quantity that . , tfuae forward .up to this tinw in- last* J, e6 £

being 6036 tons; as against 4453 tons for tho same period of this year Supplies from mail to mail, viz., September 2 to September 30, 1908, 537 tons. EXPORTS. .

_ The market has undergone no change during tho last few days, aud is exceedingly dull. Buyers have evidently completed their orders, and are without fresh ones to go on with, as tho amount of business doing is very limited. Palo select is not being asked for. Tho quantity on offer is very small. Ordinary: There are very few buyers of rescraped ; own woll got up lines are hanging fire. There is no business in the interior qualities of rescraped. There is not much obtainable in tho market. A few lines of good thrcequarter-scraped have changed hands without any alteration in price. Stocks of this held locally aro of a limited character. Should cxtensivio ■ orders come forward tho price must firm. Medium ordinary is being asked for in small lots, but good, washed nuts do not seem to bo required just at tho present time. Chalk, with heart in it, is salable Poor white swamp is not wanted. East Coast: Only a small quantity coming forward. Nono of tho exporters aro. operating, and any sales that tako placo aro at a very considerable reduction. - Black: Rescraped is selling. Bold lumps, well-cleaned and sound, are also moving off. A fair inquiry exists for well got-up lines of three-quarter-scraped steel, quite free from streaky. Medium blacks aro inclined to bo sluggish. Good, hard, black mite arc meeting with more demand, and clean black sugar is selling. Bush:" Palo rescraped is tho only grade that exporters are buying. Bled bush, which is accumulating, seems to be out of favour. Chips and Dust: There are buyers of bright chips and dust, but good ordinary chips, and diggers' ordinary chips and dust are accumulating. Tho demand for black riddlings is not quite so keen, but black seeds and coarse black dust, if in dry condition, are still easily quitted. AUCKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. - BUSINESS DONE YESTERDAY.

PROPERTY-'SALE. A large sale of city, suburbau, ami country property in the estate of the late William Will was held yesterday by Mr. Louis Lewis at his rooms Victoria-street Kast. The lots submitted by miction comprised cottage and land in various parts of the city and 160 acres in Mangonui Countv. Mr. Lewis acted as auctioneer and there was a large attendance of buyers, the bidding throughout being keen and spirited. AH the lots offered, with one exception, were disposed of at satisfactory prices, and in many instances the reserve figures were well passed, the following properties were sold :—Three cottages in York-street, Newton, £950; one section and cottage in West-street, £510; section and cottage in West-street, £410-, two sections, each 33ft by 60ft in West-street. £3 5s per foot; section, with lease of shed, West-street, 40s per toot; two sections, frontages to York and West Streets, £115; section 3311 i" York-street, with brick retaining-wall, 37s 6d per foot; section and cot-, tage '20ft, by 126 ft, Haslett-street, fcden Terrace, £160* • two sections. 132 ft ( byl9BU},..Patterson and Arablßoada, Mount' Roskill. with' residence. £435- four sections, Edendale Itc-ad, Mourn/ Roskill, each 66ft, 41s, 445, 445, and 54b per foot; 160 acres in Mangonui district, 6a per acre. Six jwref *\b Kiagilind. fioatl S«ie- withdrawn,

NEW ZEALAND LOAN AND "MERCANTILE AGENCY CO.'S. Ltd.. REPORT. Horses:. At the Durham Yards on Friday horses were yarded in scarcely average numbers. Heavy, draughts gold at from £26 to £31 10s; medium do., £16 15s to £26 17s 6d; hocks and light harness horses, £5 10s to £15; weeds, £210 ato £5 os; Courtland waggon, £30. We held a special sale of horses at Tapakura on Wednesday, when •we offered 121 animals. Competition for anything showing quality was keen. Draughts sold at from £21 to £33 (no heavy draughts yarded); medium, £17 10s to £30; hacks and light harness horses, £7 to £17; weeds, £1 15 3 to £5. We held a clearing sale of live and dead stock on Saturday on account of Messrs. Webster Brothers, Waiuku. There was a large attendance and very satisfactory prices ruled. . Dairy cows sold at from £4 10a "to £6 10s; sheep, 15s to £1 9«; horses, £16 to £27 sb;. yearling, £10. Fowls, Is 2d to 4s 9<l; harrow*, £2 "lOtt; disc. harrow, £9 15s; dray, £7; cart, £9 ss. Cattle: At the Newmarket Yards on Tuesday dairy and store stock were yarded in usual numbers, with a full supply of beef. Dairy cows sold at from £4 10s to £10 ss; emptv cows, £2 7s to £3 12s; calves, to £1 10s. Bidding for beef was scarcely up to the previous week, although quotations "are the same. Oxen sold to 24s per 1001b and cows to 23s per 1001b. Steers sold at from £6 10s to £14 7s 6d; cows, £4 10s to £8 17s 6d. Sheep were yarded in full quantities and sold at scarcely last week's rates, wethers realising from 15s 9d to £1 3s; ewes, 14s 9d to £1; hoggets, 13s to 19s; lambs, 12s to 17s. The advertised store hoggets sold at from 9s 3d to 13s 9d; shorn wethers, 13s 6d to 17s 6d; do., ewes, 12s to 13s 6d; do., hoggets, to 12s 9d. Pigs: Porkers realised £1 Is 6d to £1 ISs 6d; weaners, 5s 6d to 15s; baconers, £2 2s to £3 6s. We submitted and sold an average catalogue of hides, skins, and tallow on Tuesday. Hides : Market brisk. We quotebxtra stout os, 7<l to 7id: stout do., 61d to 6Jd; medium do., SJ<J to 6d; light do.. s,[d to sid; cows', best lines 4Jd to 4,Jd, good 4d to 4,\d, scored 3id to 3Jd; kips, 3d to 4id; calfskins, 4jd to sd; stags', 2Jd to 31d ; damaged hides. 2-ld to 3d. Sheepskins: Market firm. Best butchers* skins, large 4 8 to 4s 6d, medium 3s to 3s 6d, small 2s 6d to 2s 9d. Tallow; Market, firm. Best mixed, to 24s 6d ; good, 21s 6d to 22s 6d; inferior, Vi to 18s 6d ; rough fat, ljd per lb. Bones. £4 15s. Cowtails, Is 8d dozen. Horsehair, Is to Is 4d. Wheat: The market has advanced in the South and wheat is firm at 4* lid to 5s c.v store. Oats are in good demand at 2s 6d to 2s 7d ex store. Maize:: Stocks are light and the market is firm. Butter: The market has eased. Best separator is worth lid and second grade IOJd. Cheese: The market is bare and nominal. Value for farmers' beet is 6d. Fungus is worth 4Jd. " We sold by auction a small property at Alferston on Friday, 'consisting of 24 acres and buildings, for £660. WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. [BY .TELEGRAPH.— SPECIAL coiuiespoxdent.] WBLLiscTOy, Tuesday. The following sales were recorded on tho Stock Exchange . to-dav-.—Ward's Brewery, £4 15s; Waihis, £9 2s, £9 2s 3d, and £9 2s 6d; Talismans, £2 Is 6J. LONDON. By Telegraph.—Press Association.—Copyright. Los don, September 28WHEAT AND FLOUR. The quantity of wheat and flour afloat for the United Kingdom is 1,915,000 quarters; for the Continent, 1.315,000 quarters; Atlantic shipments, 407,000 quarters; Pacific shipments, 125,000 quarters. The total shipments to Europe for the week have amounted to 1.300,000 quarters, of which the Argentine and Uruguay supplied 106,000 quarters. . SILVER. . Silver is quoted at Is 11 13-16 d per ounce. HIGH COMMISSIONER'S MARKET .CABLEGRAM. [BY TELEGRAPH'.— PRESS ASSOCIATION'.] Wellington, Tuesday. \ The High Commissioner's market cablegram dated Loudon, September 28, is as follows :— Mutton: The market is dull on account of heavy arrivals. , Trade is very disappointing there being only a hand-to-mouth demand. Canterbury is quoted at 4|d and North Island at 3£d. Lamb: The market is weak, with dull sale lor heavy carcases, and seems likely to decline. Canterbury is quoted at 5,Jd. Beef: The market is quiet, but prices arc steady. There is less demand for New Zealand brends on account of chilled beef from the River Plate selling at the same price. Hindquarters are quoted at 4gd and forequarters at 33d. Butter: The market remains firm and prospects are favourable. The following are the current quotations Choicest. New Zealand, 116s per cwt (nominal); Danish, 1235; Argentine, 116s; Canadian, 117s; Siberian, 108s. Cheese: The market is quiet, but firm, with good demand, Canadian brands are quoted at 61s. Hemp: The market is rather quiet and poof business has been done. The following are current quotations:—Good fair grade, on spot, £27 10s; fair grade, on spot, £23; fair current Manila,,', 03 spot, £23 10s. October to December shipments. are quoted as follows: Good, fair grade, £26; fair grade, £23; fair current. Manila, £23 10s. Last week's output from Manila amounted to 30.000 bales. Cocksfoot seed: The market is quiet and buyers are not keen to do business. American new crop has been sold at 80s per cwt. The market is firm, with a hardening tendency.' . Oats The market is quiet and prices are slightly weaker. Beans and peas: The market is firm, with an upward tendency. Hops: The market is quiet, but rather steadier.

am'r'a. Eu'o'o. To'al. t>„.. 0 T , ~ „ Tons. Tons. Xona. -fer s.s. Lord Soft on, to-San Francisco, Sept. .1 ... 1 _ i cr s.a. Iiidradcvi, for Loup« a S4'S5!SS. r f ! „ rS5 d: 95 126 m P.r-S.XSVr Syi: - " 45 ney, September 15 ... — 9 9 Per a.a. Victoria, for Syd- « "ey. September 21 ... — 18 18 ier s.s. Tonsariro, for London, September 26 ... 120 115 255 Exports to America and Europe since last report ... 214 313 527 Exports to America and Eut..-/. 01 *?- lor , August ... 177 238 415 •Production for August ... — — 428

STATISTICS. Exports. Production. Jan. 1 to August 31. Jan. 1 to August 31. Year. America- Europe. Total. Tons. . Ton.-. Tons Tons 1908 ... i,605 1,802 3.407 3,905 ™7 ... ' 1 - 053 2,083 6.121 5.410 W6 ... • 3,562 2.646 6,208 5.794

Previous day's closing tales. Bank of New Zealand1st call, £8 14s ■ — ' National Bank— call, £5 2s 9ii ... — Taupiri Coal—2nd call. 18s 3d ... — Kauri Timber {con.}— - call, 14s ... OHO Kuranui—3rd call, 7d — New Sylvia— call. Is lOd. Is lid; 2nd call. Is 10tl, Is lid; 3rd call, 2s ... 0 19 Southern Queen—3rd call, ... Waitangi— call, 3s 4d — Golden —2nd call, 3d — Old Hauraki—3rd call, Is 8d ... ... 0 16 Tokatea (con.}—3rd call, 31d ... ... — Karatifrahake—1st and 2nd calls, Is Id; 3rd call, Is, lid ... 0 -1. 1 Tairua Dawn— call, 6|d — Tairua Conqueror (con.}—2nd call, 8d; 3rd call, 7Jd ... — Tairua Extended—2nd call, 8d — Talisman—1st call, 41a 9d; 2nd call. 41s 9d, 42s 3d; 3rd call, 42s 3d to 43s 3d 2 1 9 Waihi—2nd call, £9 5s, £9 5s 6d; 3rd i call, £9 5s 3d, £9 5s 9 4 6 Waihi Grand Junction— call, 32s 9d, 33s, 32s 9d ... 1 12 6 CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

' Seller i. Buyers. £ B. d. & a. d. BANKS— New Zealand ... ... 8 14 0 8 12 6 National. 5 3 6 • - 5 2 6 INSURANCE— New Zealand ... ... 314 3 — National ... — 18 0 FINANCIAL New Zealand and River •» • Plate ... ... 1 11 6 110 6 COAL— Hikurangi ... 0 14 & 0 13 6 . Nort. Co., Ltd., 10s paid — 0 12 9 Taupiri Alines, Ltd. ... 0 18 6 0 18 0 West-port Stockton ... 0 9 3 0 8 3 GAS— Auckland ... 14 18 0 — Auckland, new issue ...120' 113 SHIPPING— Devon port Steam Ferry 1 13 3 1 12 9 TIMBER— Kauri, con. ... ... 0 14 3 0 13 11 i Parker-Lamb, Limited ... 1 6 0 — ■ MISCELLANEOUS— Auckland Trainwavs, ord. 120 — D.S.C., Limited " ... 0 4 11 0 4 9 Grey and Menzies. ord. ... 0 9 0 — Milne and Choyce, pref. 116 — Milne and Choyce, ord. 10 6. — N.Z. Portland Cement Co. 18 0 16 0 N.Z. Portland Cement Co., new issue ... 0 16 0 0 15 9 New Zealand Paper Mills — • 13 0 Wiseman and Sous, prcf. 0 19 0 — Wiseman and Sous, ord. 0 13 0 0 12 6 Wilson's Portland Cement • Co., pref. "... ... 1 19 0 •. >— Wilson's Portland Cement Oo., ord. ... ... * ... 1 17 0 1 16 0 DEBENTURES— New Zealand Government 4 per cent — 98 0 0 MIXING- • Halcyon 0 0 5 — Kuranui ... 0 0 9 0' 0 6£ Kuranui-Caledonian ... 0 0 II 0 0 8 - Magnet, con. ... ...0 0 2. 0 0 1 May Queen ... ... I. 0 2 2 0 2 0 May Queen Extended ... 0 0 4} — New Monowai 0 0 24 0 0 6 New Occidental 0 0 2J — Now Sylvia ... 0 2 0 0 1 11 Old Alburnia,; paid- up ... 0 10 — Saxon -.. ■ ... ..012 010 Southern Queen ... ... 0 0 4 0 0 3 Thames ... 0 0 4 — Victoria 0 0 10 0 0 7 Waiotahi ... * 0 2 11 0 2 9 Wa.itan.gi ... 036 031 Watchman 0 0 3 — Mount Zeehan, con. ... 0 0 3 0 0 2J Dixon's Consolidated ... 0 0 4 0 0,3 Btockwater 1 6 0 14 6 Consolidated Goldflelds ... 0 16 9 0 16 3 Progress Mines 0 12 0 0 11 3 Golden Pah 0 0 4 0 0 3 llauraki Freehold 0 0 8 — Old Ilauraki Gold. Mines 0 19 0 17 Old Kapanga. ..; ... 0 0 2 — South Kapanga 0 0 2 Tangiaro, con. ... ... 0 1 1 — Tokatea, eon. ... ... 004 003 Brilliant Block, 3d paid 0 0 4 — Champion, con. ... ... 0 4 8 0 4 4 Crown ... ••• ..0 4 2 0 4 0 Golden Belt, paid up ... 0 2 0 0 1 9 Golden Cross 0 (0 7 . 0 0 5} Karangahake ... ... 0 0 11} 0 0 11 Komoia Reefs 0 13 0 11 New Waitekauri .0 0 4 — rhmnix, Is paid ... .012 010 Plicenix. 9d paid ... — 0 0 9 Pride of Wailii 0 0 6 — Ready Bullion, con. ... 0 0 3} 0 0 3 Sbotover, con ... ... 0 0 4 0 0 2 Silver Hill 0 0 4} 0 0 4 Tairua Broken Hills ... 0 2 6 0 2 4 Tairua Dawn ... ... 0 0 6} 0 0 6 Tairua Golden Mils ... 0 7 9 0 7 0 Tuirua Conqueror, 6d paid 0 0 11 0 0 9 Tairua Conqueror, con. ... 0 0 9 0 0 6 Tairua Extended 0 0 8 0 0 6} Tairua Triumph ... 0 I 0 — Talisman Consolidated ... fZ 3 6 2 3 3 Waihi v 9 5 0 9 4 6 Waihi Beach ... ... 0 0 3} 0 0 3 Waihi Consolidated ... 0 2 1 0 1 II Wailii Extended ... • ... 0 3 6 0 3 0 Waihi Grand Junction ... 1 13 0 1 12 9 Lanigan's Antimony Mine 0 0 6 0 0 3} CALL AND DIVIDEND Ll.iT. Dividends £ s - d. Bank of Australasia 2 10 0 Oct. 2 Calls. New Svlvla, September 10 ... 0 0 1 Now Golden Cross,. September 11 ... 0 0 1 Oct. 2 Old Alburnia, September 14 ... 0 0 2 Oct. 5 May Queen, September 15 ... 0 0 1 Oct. 5 Trafalgar, September 23 ... 0 0 0} Oct. 16 Golden Belt, September 21 ... 0 0 1 Nov. ,■

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19080930.2.11

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13868, 30 September 1908, Page 5

Word Count
4,007

COMMERCIAL. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13868, 30 September 1908, Page 5

COMMERCIAL. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 13868, 30 September 1908, Page 5

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert