Fix this text
DUN’S GAZETTE
Fix this textFOR NEW SOUTH WALES .
Fix this textVOL. VI.—NO. 14.
Fix this textSYDNEY: MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911.
Fix this text[Published Weekly and Daily.
Fix this textCONTENTS.
Fix this textApplications for Letters of Administration ... 273
Fix this textApplications for Probate ... ... 275
Fix this textBank Clearances ... ... ... 262
Fix this textBankruptcy Information ... ... 264
Fix this textBills of Sale Registered in Small Debts Courts 268
Fix this textBills of Sale Registered in Supreme Court ...266-267
Fix this textBusiness Changes, etc. ... ... 276
Fix this textClaims ... ••• •** 264
Fix this textContracts of Sale, Assignments, Settlements... 273
Fix this textCrop Liens ... ••• ••• 275
Fix this textDividends... ••• ••• ... 276
Fix this textFires ... ••• ••• ••• 276
Fix this textIndex ... ••• ...2/9-280
Fix this textInterstate Bills of Sale ... ... 270
Fix this textInterstate and New Zealand Information ...277-278
Fix this textJudgments ... ... • ... 271
Fix this textLicenses ... ... ••• ... 264
Fix this textList of Writs ... ... ... 271
Fix this textNew Businesses ... ... ... 276
Fix this textRegistered Companies ... ... 278
Fix this textRegistered Firms ... ... ... 277
Fix this textRenewals of Bills of Sale, etc. ... ... 267
Fix this textSatisfactions of Securities —Bills of Sale ... 273
Fix this textSatisfactions of Securities —Stock Mortgages... 268
Fix this textStock Mortgages ... ... ... 274
Fix this textTenders ... ... ••• ••• 263
Fix this textWeekly Statistics ... ... ... 262
Fix this textWool Liens w ... ... 274
Fix this textR. G. Dun & Go’s
Fix this textTRADE REPORT
Fix this textSydney.
Fix this textSeason’s prospects con-
Fix this texttinue generally favorable.
Fix this textIn most parts of the State
Fix this textcrops are reported as pro-
Fix this textmising well, especially if
Fix this textsome further rains are ex-
Fix this textperienced, and these bid fair to materialise, as
Fix this textrains are recorded in several districts at the
Fix this textpresent time. Feed is said to be plentiful save in
Fix this texta few places, and stock are looking well, while
Fix this textfrom most quarters the news respecting the
Fix this textspring lambing has been good, though in the far
Fix this textnorth-west conditions are bad, and this extends
Fix this textright through parts of Queensland. From all
Fix this textaccounts, too, this season should be a good one
Fix this textfor fruit-growers. Taking the position all
Fix this textround, it continues satisfactory, and there
Fix this textseems plenty of individual wealth. Manufac-
Fix this textturers report a plethora of orders, while the
Fix this textretailer has effected a good turnover in spring
Fix this textand early summer goods.
Fix this textThe chief feature of the wool market has
Fix this textnaturally been the resumption of the auction
Fix this textsales here, and the Sydney season may now be
Fix this textclaimed to have started in earnest, as there will
Fix this textbe no break now, save just sufficient to allow
Fix this textbuyers to attend the Brisbane sales, until the
Fix this textChristmas recess. The market here re-opened
Fix this textpretty much as expected, prices being on a par
Fix this textwith those ruling at the recent Brisbane and
Fix this textAdelaide sales. Values have not regained the
Fix this textlevel of our opening sales, but they may be
Fix this textquoted steadier at the rates in vogue when the
Fix this textlast auctions terminated, and with the pro-
Fix this textbable settlement of the Morocco trouble the
Fix this texttrade is showing more confidence. The cata-
Fix this textlogues submitted so far have been chiefly from
Fix this textthe western and north-western districts, but
Fix this textthey have been fairly representative and bid-
Fix this textding on Continental account has kept brisk,
Fix this textFrench buyers displaying more animation. The
Fix this textEnglish section of the trade has kept quiet up
Fix this textto the present. Strong and good lengthed
Fix this textwools have been in most request. The cata-
Fix this textlogues offered in Sydney to date since July 1
Fix this texthave totalled 82,180 bales, or an increase of
Fix this text30,578 bales as compared with the correspond-
Fix this texting date last year, while at auction the sales
Fix this texthave represented 66,691 bales, and including
Fix this textprivate transactions, 82,457 bales, being 26,102
Fix this textbales, 27,113 bales respectively in excess of last
Fix this textseason to the same date.
Fix this textNot much animation has been shown in the
Fix this textwheat market and prices here have been in-
Fix this textclined to sag somewhat. Eondon cables have
Fix this textreported the home markets as “quietly steady,”
Fix this textbut the demand for Australian cargoes has not
Fix this textbeen large. Prices have ranged from 35/6 to
Fix this text36/6 per quarter, according to size of cargo and
Fix this textdate of shipment, while in one case a New
Fix this textSouth Wales cargo for October loading was said
Fix this textto have realised 37/- per quarter. But our
Fix this textshippers have been faced with the trouble
Fix this textamongst the wheat-lumpers and we are now
Fix this textpaying the higher rates demanded, which means
Fix this textthey have been unable to give quite so much for
Fix this texttheir wheat, besides which freights range be-
Fix this texttween 26/- and 27/-. At the present time it
Fix this textwould be difficult to find a shipper willing to
Fix this textgive more than 3/7 per bushel for a parcel, with
Fix this texta good many only offering 3/6%, but holders
Fix this textmostly ask an extra %d. per bushel on trucks
Fix this textSydney. The shipments of wheat and dour
Fix this textfrom Sydney to date have represented close
Fix this textupon 11% million bushels, which, with our seed
Fix this textand feed requirements added, would leave us
Fix this texta surplus still for export of over 3,000,000
Fix this textbushels if the Government’s figures of over
Fix this text28,000,000 bushels for our last harvest were
Fix this textcorrect.
Fix this textThere has been no further move in the price
Fix this textof butter, choicest selected makes still being
Fix this textquoted at 116/- per cwt; but supplies are com-
Fix this texting to hand more liberally now, and as ship-
Fix this textpers, on London values, are not prepared to
Fix this textgive much over 112/- per cwt., it seems likely
Fix this textthat there will be some reduction in prices
Fix this textbefore long. Bacon has been selling excep-
Fix this texttionally well, but large supplies of eggs have
Fix this textrendered the market for these lines easier.
Fix this textPrime chaff has been scarce and commanded
Fix this texthigh prices, while prime dry yellow maize is
Fix this textnow held for 4/3, the drought in Queensland
Fix this textbeing reported as creating an increased demand
Fix this textfor this article. The market for potatoes has
Fix this textdeclined 10/- on the week.
Fix this textTurning to the import markets, one of the
Fix this textfeatures of the week has been the general
Fix this textstringency in prices of most lines, due in a
Fix this textgreat measure to the fact that importers are
Fix this textnow experiencing the effects of the recent strikes
Fix this textin England through having their orders either
Fix this textshort shipped or delayed. This has created a
Fix this textscarcity for a good number of articles, especi-
Fix this textally in heavy goods, such as g.c. and plain iron,
Fix this textbar iron, whitelead, oils, etc. The delay in the
Fix this textarrival of the mail also tended to check busi-
Fix this textness on Monday last. No actual movement has
Fix this texttaken place in plain or g.c. iron since our last
Fix this textreport, but bar iron has advanced slightly. The
Fix this textmarket for galvanised wires has advanced 5/-
Fix this textper ton, but black wire has sold at rather lower
Fix this textrates in some cases, especially for shipments to
Fix this textarrive, No. 8 German being available at' £B/5/-
Fix this textper ton. Whitelead is now quoted at £34 in
Fix this textcwts. for first make. The market for linseed
Fix this textoil has ruled steady at 5/7 and 5/9 for raw
Fix this textand boiled oil of B. and S.’s brand. In groceries
Fix this textprices for all fruits and nuts have kept especi-
Fix this textally strong, holders of prunes mostly looking
Fix this textfor more money owing to their scarcity. Tinned
Fix this textsalmon has been placed at full prices, while
Fix this textTref. sardines, particularly quarters, have be-
Fix this textcome worth more money. A better inquiry has
Fix this textbeen manifested for jute, cornsacks selling to
Fix this textthe country in small parcels at from 5/6 to 5/7
Fix this textfor season's delivery. Branbags have steadied
Fix this textslightly at 4/2, while woolpacks have mostly
Fix this textrealised 2/5. The Calcutta market for jute has
Fix this textimproved latterly.
Fix this textR. G. Dun & Co’s
Fix this textTRADE REPORT
Fix this textMelbourne.
Fix this textSeptember 27, 1911.
Fix this textThe season in Victoria
Fix this textcontinues to take a favor-
Fix this textable course, and the peri-
Fix this textodic rainfall is giving the
Fix this textwheat crops exactly the
Fix this textamount of moisture re-
Fix this textquired to carry them through the critical part
Fix this textof the season. The quantity of butter now
Fix this textbeing exported from Melbourne shows little
Fix this textdifference as compared with tfie same time last
Fix this textyear, though in New South Wales and Queens-
Fix this textland the shipments are still light. The wool
Fix this textclip is a good one, and an increase in quantity
Fix this textwill be a set off against lower prices. Taken all
Fix this textround, the Victorian season is turning out an
Fix this textexcellent one, and the realisation of various
Fix this textarticles of produce will mean that the country
Fix this textwill again have plenty of money to spend in
Fix this textthe new year. Amongst the other States the
Fix this textleast promising feature is the rather dry sea-
Fix this textson in Queensland, one result of which has been
Fix this textthe considerable advance in the maize markets
Fix this textduring the last few weeks. Allowing for this
Fix this textexception, the Australian season is a good one,
Fix this textand the volume of exports during the next few
Fix this textIt's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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(1909). Dun's gazette for New South Wales Retrieved June 6, 2025, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-764567915
Dun's gazette for New South Wales Sydney: Dun's Gazette, 1909. Web. 6 June 2025 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-764567915>
1909, Dun's gazette for New South Wales Dun's Gazette, Sydney viewed 6 June 2025 http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-764567915
{{Citation
|
| title=Dun's gazette for New South Wales.
| year=1909
| section=v. ; 30 cm.
| issue=Vol. 6 No. 14 (October 2, 1911)
| location=Sydney
| publisher=Dun's Gazette
| url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.obj-764567915
| id=nla.obj-764567915
| access-date=6 June 2025
| via=Trove
}}
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