COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 832, 30 July 1910, Page 8

COMMERCIAL ITEMS.

INVESTMENT SHAKES. Transactions in investment shares recorded yesterday wcre:-Wellington Trust and Loan at £7 10s.; Taupiri Coal, at 5-1 os. 9d.; and Tarauaki Petroleum at Its. Buyers. Sellers. Sales. £s. d. £s. d. £s. d Dank N.Z - 11 0 0 - ' National Hank .... — 6 10 — Equitable Building 9 10 0 - - Metropolitan B'ld'g 12 0 0 — - Wellington Trust „,„ , and Loan - - ' 10 G WeUg'tn Ueposit ..083 — . — National Mortgage 3 3 6 —, ~ • N.Z. and Itivcr Plate - 2 2 6 - K.'A. Loan and Mercantile - 0 12 6 - Feilding Gas — 12 0 - Wcl'gtou Gas (£10) 18 10 0 - - Wellington (.las (£6 155.) 13 12 6 - Wellington Gas (new ' . issue), pvew - 210 0 National Insurance — 1U a — Chrisichurch Meat 13 0 0 - — ■ Gear' Meat (£4) ... 10 5 0 - - Gear Meat (£1) ... !H - - Meat Export (£5) .. 6 0 0 - - Meat Export (£4) -.500 - Meat Export (£2l2s.' 6d.) 37 6 - 3 W'gt'n Woollen 3 6b — Taupiri Coal — •- r , l" ' Westport-Stocktou 0 6 9 0 7 3 . — Leylaud-O'Brieu ... 1 6 6 1 7 6 ■- Sharlaud's pref. ... 1 1 0 — Taranaki Petroleum 0 8 0 011 0 0 10_ 0 TaringainutuTotara 18 0 — BANK FAILURES. The failure of tho Nicdcrdcutsche Bank at Dortmund, Prussia, with liabilities pi three millions sterling, is, of course. llKil/ to bring about other troubles, lac lauurc is said to be largely due to improper speculation in the American maruc v s. liy this no doubt American securities is meant the American railroad corporations have been marketing their bonds m iaris and Berlin, and tkbrc is a very fair market* for Ame'ricau securities on the Berlin Bourse. The movements in American securities have been somewhat pronounced in Wall Street recently, and it is very probable that there has been gambling in the bonds tending to bring about tho smash. , THE SHIPPING INDUSTRY. The hopes which were entertained a few months ago that tho shipping, industry was on the eve of a revival have, unfortunately, .not been realised, and the indications which formed the basis for these optimistic expectations have since undergone considerable change for the worse. The freight market in many directions has, in fact, experienced a decided setback. More particularly is this the case in the Argentine trade, some 50 vessels engaged in the Kiver Plate service being laid up a few weeks hack awaiting the chance of a homeward charter. In tho Baltic arid Black Sea trades the position is no better, and the only possibility of early improvement is dependant on good harvests, and the consequent creation of a demand for tonnage. The position naturally is disappointing to owners, who had reckoned on a good year. One of the difficulties of the situation is the increasing competition of the liners with tramp steamers. The former are protected from reprisal by rebates and agreements with line of defence,'and find it difficult to iv merchants, while the latter have no such taliate. In this connection the case is instanced of a firm which tendered theil steamer for a cargo of sleepers for Natal, and secured the business, only to' find that the shippers had overlooked a contract they had made with the South African Conference lines to give them the offer of all their material. It is evident that the best of the world's tramp business is slowly passing into liner hands, and the tramp steamer is becoming a very small class, as the evolution of tho oceancarrying trade lessens its sphere.

PIHE INSTJEANCE BUSINESS. According to tho returns of the leading companies, five insurance business during 1909 gave eminently satisfactory results. The figures disclose that whereas in 19G8 the surplus on trading account in the case of thirteen of tho principal institutions amounted to £2,294,950, last year it represented £3,390,<03. Each year since 1906 has proved remarkably favourable to the companies, and as a consequence many offices have been able to restore to their former level the reserves which had eatfered- depletion as a result of the San Francisco lire. Several of the larger companies show some reduction in premiums received during the year ended December 31 last, as compared with those for 19C8 and 1907, and this is believed'to be due to the competition of newly-established offices. It would not be safe, however, to assume that all the.loss under the heading mentioned has pone to these latter concerns, which, almost without exception, are working on non-tariff linos, for con-, sidorable reductions have been made by the tariff offices in the rates charged for,various classes of risks. Those reductions have been on a larger scale than during cither of the two years immediately preceding, and ,the war between tariff and non-tariff establishments docs not promise to become less acute for some time.

In the past twenty years tho deposits in tho Irish banks have grown from £32,968,000 up to £03,026.000, an increase of £20,058,000, or of 60 per cent. At the panic tlnu, tho deposits In Hie Post-Oflici. Savings Banks have increased from £3.462,C00 to £11.419,000, or by £7,957,CC0, or 230 per cent. Financially, Ireland is going ahead steadily and substantially. • -WELLINGTON MARKET ItEPOKT. ' 'The New Zealand Farmers' Co-operative Distributing Company report-.—Potatoes, prime TJp-to-dates, £7 10s. to £7 15s. per ton: potatoes, seed, specially selected, Canterbury Up-to-dates, £7 10s. to £7 15s. per ton; onions, Australian, £7 per ton; pickling onions, Bs. cwt.; garlic, 3d. per lb.; cabbage, choice ss. 6(1. to 75., ordinary 3s. to 4s. 6d. sack; cauliflower, choke 10s.to 155., others, 3s. to 7s. 6d. per sack; carrots, ilutt, 6d. dozen; turnips, while. 6d. dozen; swedes, 2s. 6d. per sack; vegetable marrows, 2s. 6d. per sack;' pumpkins, 3s. to 4s. per sack; pie melons, 3s. to 4s. per sack; lettuce, choice 45.. 6d. to ss. 6d., fair 2s. 6d. to 3s. per case; spinach, best. 3s. 6d. to ss. per case; spring onions, Bd. dozen bundles; apples, cookers, large 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d., small 3s. to 4s. case; apples, dessert, well coloured, 7s. to 9s. 6d.; others. 4s. to ss. 6d. per case; pears, dessert 10s. to 15s. 6d., cookers, large 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d., small 3s. 6d. to 4s. per case; butter, separator, 10d.; dairy,' 9£d. per lb.; cheese, best factory mediums, 6d. per lb.; loaf, 7d. par lb.; dressed pork, 70's to 90's 43d., !)o's to.lOO's 4}d., bacoiiers 4d. to 43d., choppers (heavy) 3d. to 3|d. Our weekly pork sales held each Thursday during winter. Excellent demand. Eggs, fresh Is. 6d., preserved Is. Id. per dozcu; bacon, factory sides 7(1., rolls 7id.. haras 9d. per lh.: honey, 4d. to 4Jd. per lb.; beeswax, Is. 4d. to ts. 6d.. per 11).; fungus, keen demand at 51d. per lb.; walnuts, sd. to s*d. per lb.; tallow, tins. 235. cwt. Wool, sheepskins, and hides: .Special sale on August 12, 1910. Poultry. Cockerels ss. 6d. to 6s. 6tl. for good birds, small 3s. 6d„ table roosters 4s. to ss„ tablo hens 3s. fid., small 2s. 6d., ducks, large ss. to 6s. 6d., small 3s. 6d. per pair: turkey gobblers 9d. per lb., hens Bd. per lb. live weight. Maize, 3s. Cd. per bushel: wheat, 3s. 9d., special 4s. per bushel; fowl wheat seconds, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d.' per bushel: barley, feed, 3s. 3d. per bushel; barley, Cape, 3s. 6d. pel* buehel: horye beans, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per bushel; partridge peas, 4s. 3d. to ss. per bushel; Prussian blue peas, ss. 6d. per bushel; barley meal, £6 per ton; pollard, £6 10s. to £6 15s. per ton; bran, £4 10s. to £4 15s. per ton; chaff, oaten sheaf, £5 to £5 10s. per ton; oaten straw chalF, £3 15s. per ton; hay, prime, £3 15c. to £5 per ton: sucrosinn, £6 10s. per ton; straw, wheaten, £2 10s. per ton; straw, oaten, £2 7s. 6d. per ton; linseed oil cake, genuine, £13 per ton; coconut oil cake, Bs. per cwt.; oats, feed, 2s. 4d. to 2s. Bd. par bushel; oats, seed, sparrowbillss, gartons, duns, 2s. 9d., Algerians, 3s. 3d. per bushel; oats, crushed, 2s. Bd. per bushel; vaporite destroys wifeworms and all other soil pests. 345. per 2ewt. cask, or 18s. per owt., and 10s. per 56!b., simply dug or ploughed under the soil. Lime, crushed, agricultural, 20s. por ton, delivered free at any railway station in truck loads. Basic slag, high grade, 19 per cent, phosphoric anhydride. £4 10: l per ton. Superphosphates, Moupt Lyell (best on market), £5 per ton, ss. less for ton or more. ■

The New Zealand Fruit and Produce Co., Ltd., report:—Owiug to the storm in Sydney the shipment this week was much smaller, consequently prices show an advance, aud competition was keener. Tho llobart shipment was also smaller, and prices advanced. Vegetables have come to hand more freely, and prices arc easier. Eggs are still in good request. Grain and chaff arc about the same. The following prices were ruling iu our mart during the week :-Potatocs, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 9d. cwt.; onions, 4s. 6(1. to 4s. 9(1. cwt.; onions, .Victorian, 6s. 9(1. to 7s. cwt.; turnips, 4s. 1 6d. to ss. 6d. cwt.; carrots, 4s. 6(1. to 7s. sack; ipa-rsnips, 6s. 6d. to Bs. sack; cabbage, 4s. to 6s. 9(1. sack; artichokes, ss. (part bag); cauliflower, 9s. to 12s. 6d. sack; lettuce, 3s. to 6s. case; spinach, 4s. to ss. case; pumpkin, 3s. to 4s. sack; marrows, 2s. to 3s. sack; swedes, 2s. 9d. cwt.; apples, Washington 6s. to 75., Stone Pippin 6s. to 6s. 6(1., Kokcwood 7s. to Ps, Enns's seedling 4s. U> 4s. 6d., Stunners 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d., S. Permains Bs. to 95.; llobart apples, Scarlet Permains 9s. 6(1. to lis., Stone Pippin 6s. 6(1. to 75., French Oralis 6s. 9d. to 7s 6(1.; passion fruit, 7s. box: ornmres, Island 6s. 6d. to 95.; bananas, 15s. to 18s.; pears, cooking 7s. to 8?.. dessert 16s. to 18s.; pines, 7s. to Ss.; lemons, Messina lis. Cd. (151)!. Sydney ss. to 65.; mandarins, IDs. t<> 10s. 9r1.; scvillcs. 4s. to 55.; eggs, fresh Is. sd. doz., preserved Is. doz.; chair, £5 to £5 155.; oats, A-grade Cartons, 2s. Bd. bushel; hrnu, Es. 3d. sack; wheat, 4s. to 4s. 3d. bushel; straw, 2s. to 2s. 3d. bain; rice, 6s. 6(1. (561b.), mat: pollard, £6 ton; peanuts, 235. sack; ducks, 4s. Cd. to 6s. pair; hens. 3s. to 3s. 6d. pak.

CUSTOMS ItEVENUE. Customs revenue collected at Wellington yesterday amounted to £6695 19s. Id. BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyrisli*. (Reo. July 2D, 9 p.m.) London, July 28. Tho Bank of England return'issued for tho week ended Wednesday, July 27, is as under:— Isson Depat.tscent. Note Issue... £57,070.000 Gov. debt ... £11,015,00!) Other securities ... 7.434.000 Gold ... 30,527,000 £57,076,033 £57,076,000 BA.NKIXO Depammeni. Proprietors' Govt, securicapital £14,553,000 tics £17,372,000 Public do- Other sccuriposits ... 15,311,000 •' ties 29,613,000 Othoi ucnosits ... 41,000,000 Notes „. 29.38J.CtX) 1U..,v-Uay ~uu other Coin ... „, 1,133,000 Dills 3,516,000 £77,512,000 £77,512,000 The leading items of tho Bank of England return iuJt'ord tho following comparison:— This week. Last week. Last year. £ £ £ Bullion 39,C27,0M 10.121,003 37.720,000 Eeserve 30,407,000 31,233,000 27.b57.UX) Kote circulation •ij,M2,UX) 2d.115.00J 2i),815.0U) l'ubhc Deposits 15.3U.1XU 17,5111,1X1) 8,525,000 Other Deposits 41,099, M) 43.3C0.1XX) 43,7-14,000 l'roijorlion of reserve to liabilities ... 51.-28 51.10 61.30 GOVERNMENT SEOUEITIES. Tho following are tho latest quotations for Government securities, with a com-pa-rison of thoso ruling last week:—

BANK KATES OF INTEREST. The Bank of England discount rate was raised on October I last from 2* to 3 per cent., on October 14 to 4 per cent., and on October 21 to 5 per cent. On December 9 it was reduced to 44 per cent,; on January 20 to 3J per cent., and on February 10 to 3 per cent. On March 17 it was again raised to 4 per cent., on June 2 it was reduced to Zk per cent., and on June 9 to 3 per cent. The Bank of Franco rate was reduced from 3£ to 3 per cent, on January 23, 19D8, and remains at the latter figure. The Imperial Bank of Germany, on September 20 last, advanced its rate from 3J to 4 per cent., and on October 11 to 5 per cent.; lowered saino on January 21 to 4j per cent., and on February 10 to 4 per "cent. . MARKET RATES OF DISCOUNT. The following arc the majket rates for best three months' bills:— London Paris Berlin rate. rate. rate. per cent, per cent, per cent. June 28 21-16 2J 3 Last week 21-16 2J 3 Last year 12 11 21 Short loans arc quoted at U per cent., the same as in the previous and as against 13 per cent, a fortnight ago.

COLONIAL AND OTHER PRODUCE. , Wheat—Tho continuance of unfavourable reports from Canada, Russia, and Franco have maintained the markets, but they close rather easier on reports of better conditions in Britain and the excellent prospects in Germany; buyers are cautious awaiting developments; 38s. 3d. is asked for South Australian May shipment and Victoria April delivery; and 375. 9d. for Now South Wales April shipment. Thero is good inquiry for Australian on spot at 395. Gd., and Now Zealand 325. 6d. to cos. 6rt. Flour is firm. Australian patents, 275. 6d. to 285., ex store. Barley is firm, but thero is no business in Australian. Oats.—There is little business doing. Gartons, on spot, 175.. 9d.' to 205.; sparrowbills, 17s. Bd. to 17s. 9d. La Plata, AugustSeptember shipment, 13s. 4*d. Butter is nominally unchanged; colonial is quite neglected. Cheese is firm. New Zealand white 575., coloured 555.; Queensland, of poor quality and flavour, <!Bs. to 50s. Bacon-Australian, 70s. to 745.; New Zealand, 635. There is . a strong market owing to a shortage. Sugar.—German beet, 88deg., 14s. Bd. per cwt.; first-mark granulated, f.o.b. Hambur;!, 16s. lid. Bradford Tops—Forties, 14Jtl. per lb.; forty-sixes, 16. W.; common sixties, 26ifd.; super sixties, 273 d.; sixty-fours, 263. THE METAL MABKETS. - Copper—On spot, 365. 9d. lower, at £53 3s. 9d. per ton; three months, ss. higher, at £55 17s. 6d.; electrolytic, 10s. higher, at £58. Tin—On spot, 10s. lower, at £149 per ton; three months, 10s. lower, at £150 2s. 6d. Pig-iron, 2d. lower, at 495. per ton. Spelter, ss. higher, at £22 10s. per ton. LONDON MARKETS. Messrs. Dalgety and Company, Limited, report- having received the following cabled advices from their London house, under date July 29:—Frozen mutton and lamb: Quiet, prices being unchanged. Beef: Fair demand; since our last wire, hindquarters are Id. per lb. hjgher; forcquarters, id. per lb. higl.er.

WOOL, HIDE AND TALLOW SALES. Messrs. Dalgety and Company, Limited, report having held their fortnightly stile of wool, skins, hides, and tallow yesterday afternoon. There was a large attendance of buyers,, and bidding for all lots was spirited. Wool: Prices for wool and crutchings were on a par with last sales. We quote :-Crossbred, 6Jd. to Bd.; crutchings, good, 5Jd. to 6Jd.; crutchings, inferior, 4d. to 5d.; washed pieces, 43d. to 61d'.; dead, 3Jd. to sd. Sheepskins: There was good competition for all lots offered, prices for which were on a par with last sale. We quote: Half bred, BSd.; crossbred, good, Vid. to Bd.; crossbred, inferior, EJd. to 6Sd.; half-wools, 5Jd. to 6Jd.; lambs, s}d. to 7irt.;■ dead and broken, sd. to 6 1 .a.; pelts, 33d. to W.; lambs, damp,' 2s. 9d. to 3s. 9d.j butchers' crossbred, green, is. 3d. to 6s. lid. Hides: As compared with last sales, prices showed a rise of from 3d. to ?,d. per lb. We quote: Ox, heavy, 63d. to 6?d.; ox, medium, 52d. to 6Sd.: cow, medium, 5Jd. to 6.', d-: calf, Rood, 83d. to lid.; calf, inferior, 43d. to 63d.; yearling, 51d.; bull,. 51d.; horse, 6s. to 12s. Tallow: In shipping order, 2?s. 9d.; in tins and barrels, 235. 6d. Habbitskins, ICd. to Is.; inferior, s*d. Horsehair, Is. 3d. per lb.

The No\7 Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Limited, report as follows:—At yesterday's sale we offered about 25 hales and a number of bags of wool; also about 2uCO f.Uins, and a quantity of hides and tallow. Buyers were in, full attendance, and were );cen bidders at recent - prices—in some cases at a- slight ildvancc. The bulk of tho crutchings have now been dealt with and only odd lots are, coming forward. We quote:— Wool: Half bred, inferior, BJd. to Bgd. per lb.; crossbred..inferior, .7d. to 73d.; rrtuchings, medium quality, sd. to 55-d.; crutehiugs, inferior and seedy, 3}rt. to 43d.; bellies and pieces, 3d. to 5Jd. Sheepskins: Merino inferior, 6d. to GJd.; halfbred and fine crossbred, 73d. to 9d.; crossbred, coarse, 63d. to 7*d.; quarter to half-wools. 4'd. to GSd.; damaged and broken pelts, lid. to 4d.; dead and broken skins, 43d. to 6Jd.; lambskins, woolly, 7d. to 7Jd.; lambgkinu, shorn, Aid. to 6d.; green skins, 2s. Gd. to 6s. Id. each, Hides: Cow and light ox, 53d. to 5Zd. per lb.; faulty and dry hides, 4d. to 5W.; calfskins, sound, to BJd.; calfskins, damaged, 4d. to 6Jd. Tallow, in tins, 235. 6d. to 245. per cwt.

Messrs. Levin and Company. Limited, report as follows:—Wo held our fortnightly sale yesterday, when we offered 40 bales of wool, IfiOO sheepskins, 451) hides •inn calfskins, and a quantity of tallow and Horsehair. There was a good attendance) of buyers. Wool sold generally on a par with recent prices. We quote:—Pino crossl.red, Bd. to Bi<l.; con-rsc crossbred, GJrt to 7M.; lambs wool, 6Jd. to Sd.; pieces and bellies, Id. to 5d.; locks, 2£d. to 4Sd • crutchings. 4d. to M. Skins: Dry skins were steady at current prices, but pi-cn shins were slightly easier. AY"e quoteFine crossbrcils, Bd. to Bid. ; medium rro=sbrctls, 7d. to 73d.; coarse erossbreds 6rl to 71d.; stel, Ail. to did.; dead lionets, sd' to 6d.; lamb skins, 5Jd. to 73d.: quarter to half-wools, 4Jd. to G;|d.; dry pelts, 2'.d to Ed.; itrcan shins, 4s. to 6s. ICd.; lambskin" 2s. fid. to 'Is. 9d. Tallow was klHhlv' easier. Parcels in shipping order. £27~t5s'tins, £20 to .£23 10s.: rougl, fat, .£lO "to .£17.. Horsehair. !s. to Is. 75d. our lb Horns, ss. to 15s. per hundred. Cow-tails' Is. Gd. per dozen. Hides: Hides were firmer, occasionally showing advances of jd to 3d. per lb.; calfskins, except for s n l perior quality, were distinctly easier. We quote :-Ox hides (heavy), GJd. to 6JiI. ; ox hides (medium), 6Jd. to G£d.; ox hides (liEht), Gd. to 6id.; cow hides. Sid. to Ud,;

cut and slippy hides, 3d. to 5d.; stag hides, HA. to aid.; bull hides, 4id. to 53d.; yearlings, 5.Vd. to 5Jd.: calf, best, 9d. to 10d.; calf, medium, 7id. to Old.; calf, cut and slippy, sd. to .'s3d.

Messrs. Abraham and Williams, Ltd., Wellington, report on their skin sale held yesterday as follows:—We offered a fair catalogue to a good attendance of buyers, and bidding was spirited for everything offered. Wool: Comprised mostly of crutchings, and sold at late rates. Medium crutchings, 55d. to 53d.; inferior, 5d.; pieces, 3Jd. to IJd. Skins also sold on a par with last sales; three-quarter wool, crossbred, 73d.; half-wools, 6i<l.; dead, 5Jd. to s'ld,; inferior and shorts, 3d. to 4d.; half-dry and green, good, Gs. 7d. to 75.; lighter, ss. M. to 5.=. Ltd.; light, <<s. 9d.; woolly lambs, ss. id. Hides: Those showed a riso of from id. to Hcl- per lb. on last sale; medium heavy ox, f,?'d.; medium, 62d.; medium cows, GJd.; light, Sid.; inferior calf, 83d. Tallow: In casks, 275. 6d.; tins, 235. 3d.

Messrs. Hurray, lioberts and Co. report: —We offered a catalogue of 15 bales wool, 2000 sheepskins, and ISO hides to-day. The attendance of buyers was very good, and competition animated, showing a confidence in the soundness of the market. Prices for both wool and skin lots were on a par with late values, while hides showed an advance of about three-eighths of a penny, practically recovering tho drop shown last week. We quote prices as below:—Wool: Crossbreds. odd lots, 7d. to Bd. per llr.: crutchings, medium, sd. to b{il.; crutchings, seedy, 4Jd. to (3d. Skins: Super crossbred and half bred, Bd. to H!d.; medium to coarso crossbred, 7d. to 7*d.; woolly lambs and hoggets, 7d. to Sri.: short to half-wools, 5Sd. to 6Jd.; dead and damaged, to Gd.: inferior short, etc., 2Jd. to id.; green and damp, salted, etc., ss. lOd. to 6s. lid. each. Hides: Ox, medium heavy. B}d. to &. per lli.j w, light, 53t1. to 6.* d.; cows, medium to good, 53d. to 63d.; cows, heavy, good, bid. to 6*d.; cut, slippy and damaged, 4Sd. to 53d.; calf, fair medium. Bd. to M.; i-atf, cut and slippy, 3d. to 6d. Tallow: Casks, in shipping order, 265. 6d. to 275. per cwt.; casks, poor, medium, bad order, 245. to 245. 6d.; tins, 225. to 235. 6d. TAIiANAKI PETROLEUM. (By Tclegrapn.-l'rcss Association.) New Plymouth, July 29. In the five weeks ended to-day, the TaraT naki Petroleum Company's No. 2 well has yielded 500 barrels of oil. No. 3 is becoming much more active, the gas pressure causing repeated blow-outs.

Variations — corniced Prico. with last weak. £ a. d. 21% Imi.orial Consols 6115 u 2s.0d. lower i ;,\N.S.\v.l933Jan.-July 103 0 0 Unchanged 34 „K.S.\V.lalB-uar.-Sop. uo 10 0 Uncuaiwed 3 „i\.S.\i.ii)3jAl)l.-Ui;l. Ri 10 0 Uuollau^ed i „\ic. l'-tauJan.-ouiy 102 u _ Lmcliansi'd 34 „ Viu. l'jai-oJau.-July M U 0 Uucimuted 3 „\it;,Ja2 l J-WJau.-Juiy ho 10 0 Unchau.ed 35 „b,A. lSiltiJan.-July 9? 5 0 Uucimnsod 3 „S.A. ljlliJaii.-July £1 2 '6 Uiiuhangud i „H'iul , Jl5-aijau,-july 102 0 0 Unchanged 34 „ul'ulail-3Ujau.-juiy i;3 0 U Unchanged 3 „(j'i'ait.'iH7Jau.-July S3 10 0 Uneimn_ed 4 „ is.il. 1M May-.Nov. lOli 10 0 Unchanged 35 „li:i. l'JMJau.-July I13 i II 5s. higher 3 „K.Z. 37 15 0 Unchanged 34., \¥.A.laiO-iu.uay-.\ov i)7 Id 0 Unchanged 3 „ W.A.lstlo-oOjiay-.Nov ta O 'O Uncuansed 3i „ Tas. IMUJan.-JuJy 'Ji 10 t) Unchanged 3 „Tis. luiUUJau.-July BB 0 0 Unchanged