STOCK MARKET

Hokitika Guardian, 14 September 1933, Page 8

STOCK MARKET

SALES ON ’CHANGE. (Per Press Association—Copyright). ' CHRISTCHURCH, September 13. Sales on ’Change; Commercial Bank of Aust. 16s 5d‘ (2); N.Z. Refrig. (£1 paid) 19s 3d (2) ; Mt. Lycll 21s lid '(2) ; Alexander Mine s (13,s 6d paid, cum. div.) 19s ;■ Bell-Hooper (9d paid) Is Oid ; Bel!-Ki>lg<mr Is 8d ; Gillespie’s Beach 2s 2j ; Golden Point 2d ; L" arson's Flat (Is paid) 8d (3) ; Nokomai 3s Ojd, 3s Id ; Okarito (cum. div.) 12s sd. Reported ; 100 Bank of New Zealand 495. AUCKLAND, September 13.

Sales; Bell-Kilgour l s 8d ; Mataki 2s 4d ; King Solomon 3s 4d to 3s 7d ; Northern Steana.;4s 9d; Okarito 12s 4d ; Gas 23s 6d, 23s 7d ; Wilson’s Cement 36s ; Breweries 38s 3d ; Bycrofts 395; Bank of New 'Zealand 4-9 s2d ; Naioml Bank 82s 6d; Bank of New South Wales £32 10s . Loan Mercantile £55; Stock, four, 1949, £lOl ss. DUNEDIN, September 13. Sales: Okarito (two) 12s 4d ; King Solomon 3s 7d. Reported: Milburn Lime 30s. Late yesterday; N.Z. Refrig. con. 9s. Affter c a H : Bell-Kilgour Is 7-J-d. WELLINGTON, September 13. Sales reported ; Colonia.l Sugar £SB 15s; Wilson’s Cement 365; Gear Moat 335. LONDON EXCHANGE BUOYANT. RUGBY. September 12. The stock markets generally left off to-day with -a- cheerful tone. Kaffirs closed at about the best point of the day on Continental buying. British funds finished steady, with war loan 34 per cent, at 100 5-25ths. Oils, rubbers, and Home rails were firm, but German bonds avere inclined to ;be easier. Internationals .showed appreciable gains.

ENGLISH WOOL RISE EXPECTED. LONDON, September 12. The “Yorkshire Observer” says : The real test of wool a”lue s domes at the opening of the London sales on September 19. It is confidently predicted that priced avill follow Australia. Apparently there is no surplus of the finer qualities of raav material. Bradford market traders feel that ,lower -pri-es . five improbable before the end of 1933, one believing that 0 the consumption is maintained, the present high level of values avill -continue -avell into 1934. APPLE SEASON’S FAILURE. LONDON, September 12. Tn con sequence of the deplorable end of the apple season, the AgentsGcmeral. in consultation with Mr Bruce, agreed to make -individual reports on the causes of the failure, and then forward a joint report to the Governments.