Fix this text
DUN’S GAZETTE
Fix this textFOR NEW SOUTH WALES.
Fix this textVOL. V. —NO. 3.
Fix this textSYDNEY: MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1911.
Fix this text[Published Weekly and Daily.
Fix this textCONTENTS.
Fix this textApplications for Letters of Administration ... 50
Fix this textApplications for Probate ... ... 45
Fix this textBank Clearances ... • • • ... 42
Fix this textBankruptcy Information ... ... 58
Fix this textBills of Sale Registered in Small Debts Courts 48
Fix this textBills of Sale Registered in Supreme Court ... 46-47
Fix this textBusiness Changes, etc. ... ... 56
Fix this textClaims ... ••• ••• ••• 56
Fix this textCrop Liens • •• ••• ... 54
Fix this textDividends... ... ••• ••• 58
Fix this textpires ... ••• ••• ••• 57
Fix this textIndex ... ... ... ••• 59-60
Fix this textInterstate Bills of Sale ... ... 51
Fix this textInterstate General Information ... ... 43
Fix this textJudgments ... ... ... 54
Fix this textLicenses ... ... ... ••• 56
Fix this textList of Writs ... ... ... 50
Fix this textNew Businesses ... ... ... 57
Fix this textRegistered Companies ... ... 57
Fix this textRegistered Firms ... ... ... 58
Fix this textRenewals of Bills of Sale, etc. ... ... 48
Fix this textSatisfactions of Securities —-Bills of Sale ... 47
Fix this textSatisfactions of Securities —Stock Mortgages... 55
Fix this textStock Mortgages ... ... ... 53
Fix this textTenders ... ... ... ... 42-43
Fix this textTrade Marks ... ... ... 58
Fix this textWeekly Statistics ... ... ... 42
Fix this textWool Liens ... ... ... 54
Fix this textR. G. Dun & Co’s
Fix this textTRADE REPORT
Fix this textSydney.
Fix this textThe markets have now
Fix this textfairly settled down to a
Fix this textfresh year’s work, and con-
Fix this textditions surrounding trade ’
Fix this textcontinue generally favour-
Fix this textable. All fears of drought, at any rate for a
Fix this textJong time to come, have been dissipated; in
Fix this textfact, the State has recently suffered from a
Fix this textsuperabundance of rain, and floods have
Fix this textwrought some damage to crops, fruit, and live
Fix this textstock in many districts. However, these com-
Fix this textparatively small losses will mean greater wealth
Fix this textlater on, for the autumn and winter prospects
Fix this textare now very bright. Trading up to the present
Fix this texthas been on commonplace lines, but there is
Fix this texta quiet but steady enlargement in country
Fix this textorders—so merchants have reported—store-
Fix this textkeepers stocking up well to meet the require-
Fix this textments of the future. Money continues plentiful
Fix this textand credits very good.
Fix this textSince the Stock Exchange opened this year
Fix this textthere has been considerable activity in the de-
Fix this textmand for all gilt-edged securities, with values
Fix this textof dividend-paying concerns generally somewhat
Fix this textfirmer. The mining market, has ruled quiet,
Fix this textthough a steadier feeling has been apparent for
Fix this textcertain of West Australian mines; and Broken
Fix this textHill shares have rather improved. However, it
Fix this textwants a smart recovery in industrial metals to
Fix this textlift mining shares to any appreciable extent.
Fix this textThe quarterly averages of our banks for the
Fix this textDecerflber quarter, though not quite complete,
Fix this texthave gone far enough to show that the ex-
Fix this textpansion in business has been well maintained,
Fix this textthe growth in deposits being again the chief
Fix this textfeature of these returns. Advances have ex-
Fix this textpanded moderately, but not to the extent which
Fix this textshould have been the case under the present
Fix this textregime of prosperity.
Fix this textAfter a spell of close upon a month the Sydney
Fix this textwool sales were resumed on Monday, 16th inst.
Fix this textThe market, in sympathy with lower rates at
Fix this texthome and a decline in both Melbourne and
Fix this textBrisbane, opened fully 5 per cent, lower than it
Fix this textclosed here before the holidays, while in some
Fix this textcases inferior wools were 7% per cent, lower.
Fix this textCompetition at the opening day was fairly well
Fix this textmaintained, the chief supporters of the market
Fix this textbeing English and Japanese buyers. However,
Fix this textwith the London sales commencing on the fol-
Fix this textlowing day it was natural that buyers were
Fix this textinclined to wait and see how that market
Fix this textopened. Bradford cabled again lower at the
Fix this textclose of last week. The catalogues offered in
Fix this textSydney to date have amounted to 480,810 bales,
Fix this textwhile the sales have totalled (including private
Fix this texttransactions) 476,679 bales, showing increase as
Fix this textcompared with the corresponding period last
Fix this textyear, of 49,567 bales and 3955 bales respectively.
Fix this textIt is estimated that the quantity of wool to be
Fix this textoffered from now on to the end of the weekly
Fix this textseries in Sydney will amount to 230,000 bales,
Fix this textin Melbourne and Geelong 85,000 bales, and
Fix this textBrisbane and Adelaide 15,000 bales each —in all
Fix this textabout 345,000 bales to close the wool year.
Fix this textLarge catalogues of sheep-skins were offered
Fix this textat the sales during the week, stocks having
Fix this textaccumulated during the holidays. Buyers oper-
Fix this textated freely, and best woolled pelts were firm,
Fix this textthough short-woolled skins were about % d
Fix this textper lb. cheaper. The market for other skins was
Fix this textquiet. Opossum skins were about 2/6 lower,
Fix this textwhile kangaroo, wallaby and bear skins were
Fix this textalso a shade weaker, the quality being poor.
Fix this textThe demand for rabbit skins was limited, and
Fix this textthe market eased from (4d to Id per lb. Leather
Fix this textwas generally quiet, though good sole and
Fix this textsaddlery requirements met with a fair demand
Fix this textat full rates. Tallow met with an improved
Fix this textmarket, quotations showing an advance of from
Fix this text5/- to 15/- per ton according to the quality.
Fix this textPrime mixed closed at £3O/10/- to £3l per ton.
Fix this textThe demand for butter has proved quiet, with
Fix this textno alteration noted in quotations, choicest still
Fix this textstanding at 90/- per cwt., and second makes
Fix this textfrom 86/- to 88/- per cwt. London buyers have
Fix this textbeen willing to operate, but the prices have not
Fix this textbeen attractive to our manufacturers.
Fix this textThe local wheat market has ruled dinstinctls
Fix this textslack owing to the fact that the slight move-
Fix this textments recorded at home have been in a down-
Fix this textward direction. Shippers have reduced their
Fix this textlimits to 3/7 as London quotations have come
Fix this textback to about 35/9 per quarter for cargoes,
Fix this textwhile freights for whole steamers are quoted
Fix this textat up to 26/- per ton. Millers have been only
Fix this textoperating sparingly, but holders have not been
Fix this textforcing sales, though at the time of writing
Fix this textplenty of wheat is offering on the basis of
Fix this text3/7%d Sydney.
Fix this textNo alteration has occurred in flour quota-
Fix this texttions, but the Melbourne market has been re-
Fix this textduced 2/6 per ton all round. Local prices for
Fix this textpollard have likewise been lowered, now being
Fix this textquoted at £4, or 5/- per ton less than bran.
Fix this textThe import market has received a very fair
Fix this textamount of business, and prices in most sections
Fix this texthave been firmly maintained. Teas—that is,
Fix this textgood to fine descriptions—have become very
Fix this textlightly stocked and prices extremely firm, with
Fix this textno easing apparent in either Colombo or Cal-
Fix this textcutta rates. Further appreciation has taken
Fix this textplace in the home market for linseed oil, which
Fix this texthas been reflected by increasingly strong con-
Fix this textditions locally. Turps is also very scarce on
Fix this textspot, and holders have been wanting 5/3 for
Fix this textPratt’s. The non-appearance of the “Parisian.!,”
Fix this textfrom America with a large shipment of this
Fix this textarticle on board, has further stimulated the
Fix this textmarket. Also, this vessel has a very large
Fix this textgeneral cargo; and many hardware lines are
Fix this textlikely to be temporarily affected if she does not
Fix this textturn up soon. Jute has kept quiet, and the
Fix this textmarket for corn-sacks has not shown too strong
Fix this texta front. Tin-plates for immediate delivery have
Fix this textbeen in very active request, and at the present
Fix this texttime are exceedingly firm, with sales reported
Fix this textat up to 18/3.
Fix this textR. G. Dun & Co's
Fix this textTRADE REPORT
Fix this textMelbourne.
Fix this textJanuary 18, 1911
Fix this textTrade continues on a
Fix this textfair scale in Melbourne
Fix this textamongst the wholesale
Fix this texthouses, though some de-
Fix this textpartments are not very
Fix this textbusy at present. The cool summer is detri-
Fix this textmental to the demand for strictly hot weather
Fix this textgoods, including cordials, tinned fish, and light
Fix this textdrapery goods, the season for the last-mentioned
Fix this textbeing consistently adverse to trade. The cool
Fix this textspring having resulted in a late harvest, pay-
Fix this textments in the wheat-growing districts have been
Fix this textrather slow for the time of the year, but this
Fix this textis merely a passing phase—especialy as the har-
Fix this textvest is a record one. The rainfall in this and
Fix this textother States will be beneficial to the dairying
Fix this textindustry for autumn butter production, and if
Fix this textit can be taken in any way as an indication, the
Fix this textweather for the coming season appears likely
Fix this textto be propitious.
Fix this textThe returns of Victorian oversea trade for
Fix this text1910 disclose an increase of a little over three
Fix this textmillions sterling in imports of merchandise, and
Fix this textan increase of over two millions in exports of
Fix this textmerchandise, as compared with 1909. The in-
Fix this textcrease in imports may be regarded as largely
Fix this textdue to the good results of the 1909-1910 season,
Fix this textwhile the increase in exports belongs partly to
Fix this textto the 1909-1910 season and partly to the 1910-
Fix this text1911 season, taking the figures separately for the
Fix this texttwo halves of the calendar year. Against the
Fix this textincrease of two millions in oversea exports of
Fix this textmerchandise is to be set the decrease of 1%
Fix this textmillions in exports of gold and specie. The
Fix this textrapid growth of export trade during the past
Fix this texttwo seasons has placed the exchanges in a
Fix this textposition that did not encourage gold shipments
Fix this texton a large scale, and during the last few
Fix this textmonths the heavy requirements for financing
Fix this textthe wool season and the necessity of making
Fix this textpreparation for the discontinuance of the bank
Fix this textnote system and the substitution of the Com-
Fix this textIt's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-758226147
(1909). Dun's gazette for New South Wales Retrieved August 5, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-758226147
Dun's gazette for New South Wales Sydney: Dun's Gazette, 1909. Web. 5 August 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-758226147>
1909, Dun's gazette for New South Wales Dun's Gazette, Sydney viewed 5 August 2025 http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-758226147
{{Citation
|
| title=Dun's gazette for New South Wales.
| year=1909
| section=v. ; 30 cm.
| issue=Vol. 5 No. 3 (January 23, 1911)
| location=Sydney
| publisher=Dun's Gazette
| url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-758226147
| id=nla.obj-758226147
| access-date=5 August 2025
| via=Trove
}}
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