FARMING & COMMERCIAL

Dominion, Volume 18, Issue 183, 29 April 1924, Page 10

FARMING & COMMERCIAL

HEWS AND NOTES

AUCTION SALES FORTHCOMING SALES. TO-DAY. Sales will be held at:— 157 Lambton Quay, Wellington, 10.30 a.m. —Sale of unclaimed and damaged cargo (E. Johnston and Co.). Levin Yards, noon.—Stock sale. Cheltenham, near Feilding, 12.30 p.m— Sale of stud Jersev herd, account Mr. C. G. C. Dermer (Wright, Stephenson and Co.). 195 Lambton. Quay Wellington, 2.30 pin.—Sale of property situate Tilly Road, Paelaakariiki (Harcourt and Co.). TO-MORROW. Kiwitea, near Feilding, 11 a.m. —Sale of Middlewood Jersey herd, account Messrs. Kilgour and Gibson (Wright, Stephenson and Co. (Abraham and Williams). Main Road, Lower Hutt, 11.30 p.m. Sale of cattle and sheep, account Mr. J. C. Reggie (Dalgety and Co.) Bryant’s Yard, North Manakau Road, Manakau, 1 p.m. —Sale ot Mr. 14. Greig's dairy herd (Abraham and wUliams). , Johnsonville Yards. 2 p.m.—Stock sale. Willeston Street, Wellington, 1.30 p.m. —Sale of carpets (E. Johnston and Co.). THURSDAY. Otaki Yards, 1 p.m.—Stock sale. 195 Lambton. Quay, Wtellington, 2130 p.m. —Sale of property situated 87 and 89 Grafton Road (Harcourt and Co.).

FARMING INTERESTS

LONDON MARKETS

HIGH COMMISSIONER’S CABLED REPORT

The Department of Agriculture has received the following cablegram, dated April 26, from the High Commissioner for New Zealand, London: — Buttar.

More activity and market firm with upward tendency. Prices have advanced owing to speculative buying and stocks being withheld. Official quotations are: New Zealand. —Salted, finest: April 26, 1645. to 168 s. per cwt. (is. sjd. to Is. 6d. per lb.); April 17, 1525. to 1545. per cwt. (Is. 4(d. to Is. 4-)d. per lb.); April 12, 150 s. to 1545. per cwt. (Is. 4Jd. to Is. 4Jd. per lb.). Unsalted: April 26, 1665. to 1725. per cwt. (Is. s:]d. to Is. GJ-d. per lb.); April 17. 1545. to 158 s. per cwt. (Is. lid. to Is. sd. per lb.); April 12, 1545. to 158 s. per cwt. (Is. 4Jd. to Is. sd. per lb.). Other qualities: April 26, 120 s to 160 s. per cwt. (Is. Id. to Is. s|d. per lb.) Australian. —Salted, finest: April -6, 150 s. to 1545.. up to 158 s. per cwt. (Is. 4Jd. to Is. sd. per lb.) ; April 17, 138 s. to 1425. per cwt. (Is. 2Jd. to Is. 31d. per lb.); April 12, 138 s. to 1425. per cwt. (Is. 2?d to Is. 3Jd. per lb.). Unsalted: April 26. 1545. to 158 s. per cwt. (Is. 4Jd. to Is. sd. per lb.); April 17, 1445. to 148 s. per cwt. (IS. 3Jd. to Is. 4d. per lb.); April 12. 1445. to 1465. per cwt. (Is. 3Jd. to Is 3’d. per lb.). Other qualities, salted and unsalted: April 26, 1265. to 1465. per cwt. (Is. lid. to Is. 3Jd. per IE). , . Argentine.—April 26. 138 s. to 140 s. per cwt. (Is. 2jd. to Is. 3d. per lb.); April 17, 1345. to 138 s. per cwt. (Is. 2Jd. to Is. 23d. per lb.); April 12, 1345. to 140 s. per cwt. (Is. 2}d. to Is. 3d. per lb.). Other qualities: April 26. 1265. to 1345. per cwt. (Is. ijd. to Is. 2Jd. per ]b.). Danish. —Firm: April 26, L4s. to l<6s. per cwt. (Is. 61d. to Is. 6H per lb ); April 17 1695. to 170 s. per cwt .(Is. 61<I. per lb.); April 12. 170 s. to 1745. per cwt. (Is. 6-ld. to Is. 6Jd. per lb.). Cheese. Market steadv with an improved demand. Prices for New Zealand have advanced. owing to large quantities being withheld from market. Official quotations are:— , . . , English.—Finest farmers (market firm)": April 26, 140 s. to l*ss. per cwt. (Is. 3d. to Is. 3jd. per lb.); April 17, 140 s. to 148 s. per cwt. (Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per lb.); April 12. 140 s. to 1455. per cwt. (Is. 3d. to is. 3|d. per lb.). New Zealand —April 26, coloured 86s. to 88s. per cwt. (9}d. to 91d. per lb.l, white. 86s. to. 88s. jer cwt (91d. to 9}d. per lb.); April 17. coloured, 83s. to 84s. ?er cwt. (9d. per lb.), white 83s. to 84s. per cwt. (9d. per lb.); April 12, coloured. B°s. to 84.=. per cwt. (8-Jd. to 9d. ner lb.), white, 82s. to 84s. per cwt. (8- 4 - A shipment of New Zealand produce arrived this week per s.s. Waimaiia. Hemp and Wool. Hemp.—Manila market idle and no business reported. Sellers J grade, AprilJune shipments, at .£3B; New Zealand market dull. April-June shipments Highpoints quoted at J 136 155., and fair, .£34 10s. , , , , Wool—Bradford market, small business passing, but values maintained. Prices for tops: 64’s. merino. 65.; 565, super halfbred. 4s. 0? 2 d : 40’s prepared, coarse crossbred, 2s. 3-ld. Next series commence May 5. Fruit. Shipment of apples per s.s Cornwall disappointing. Dunn’s Favourite and few Jonathans only kinds which carried well Others show signs of being heated and damaged bv bilge water. A surveyor has been called in to report on condition. Aus-

tralian apples still being sold at very low prices. Large quantities of American available and afloat. Prices are:— Cox’s Orange, 15s. to 225.; Jonatnan, 10s. to 165.; Dunn’s Favourite, 10s. to 155.; other kinds have not been sold. Eggs. Supplies short and steady demand. Prices firm. English. Irish, Danish, Dutch, 13s. 6d. to 15s. per long 100; Belgian, Italian. 13s. to 12s. 6d. per long lO0; Egyptian, Bs. to Bs. 6d. per long 106. OTHER ADVICES Messrs. M. A. Eliott, Ltd., Palmerston North- report that they have received the following Slmithfield cable advice from Messrs. Gilbert Anderson and Co.. Ltd., London, of the following Smithfield prices for the week ending April 24. These prices are on tlie "delivered” basis, that is, mclduingq storage charges, cartage, etc.-.—North Island prime Down lambs, under 361 b., lOjd.; 361 b. and under 421 b., lOd.; 431 b. and under flllb., 9^d.; best North Island prime crossbred lambs, under 421 b., 9jd.; liest North Island prime lambs, under 421 b., 9Jd.; second quality, under 421 b., 9R1.; best North Island wethers and/or maiden ewes, 481 b. and under 561 b., 7Jd.; 561 b. and under 641 b., 63d.; G4lb. and under 721 b., G'd.; ordinary North Island wethers and/or maiden ewes, 481 b. and under 561t>., 63d.; 561 b. and under 641 b., 6J<L; 64ib. and under 721 b., 6}d.; North Inland ewes, under 641 b., 5Jd.; G4lb. and under 721 b., 4}d.; under 721 b., AJd. Remarks: Lamb, Id. to id. higher. Mutton nc change. Beef, no quote. The Bank of New Zealand, produce department, has received the following advice from its London office, under date April 25.—The market for both butter and cheese is firm. The advance is chiefly due to the large quantities witJiheld. Butter. IGGs .per cwt Cheese, 88s. per cwt. Frozen meat, nil. Thoro is very little inquiry for wether mutton. The market for ewes is quiet and unchanged. There is an increased demand for lambs, and the market is more active No quotations for beef. Wethers, light, Gid. to 7Jd. per lb.; wethers, heavy, 5.1 d. to 6Ad. per lb.; ewes, 4-Jd. to 6d. per lb. t lambs, under 42’s. 91d. to per lb.; lambs, over 42’s, 9d. to 91d. per lb.; Jambs, seconds, 9d. to 91d. per lb. The New Zealand Producers Co-op. Marketing Association, Ltd,, forwards the following weekly cabled market report, dated London April 2o:—Butter: Market firmer. New Zealand salted, 164 s to 1685.; unsalted. 1665. to L-s.; whey, 130 s. to 1405.; Austral iam l?4s. to 1585.; Argentine. 138 s. to 1405.; Danish, 1745. to 1765.; Dutch, l<Bs. to 180 s. Cheese-. Market firn). New Zealand white and coloured, S6s to bBs. Messrs. Murray, Roberts and Co., Ltd., have been advised by cablegram that the following vessels have arrived in time for the consignment*? of wool by them to bo offered in the next series, X | , 6:—Port Hacking, Athenic, Raramea Mnmori, Corinthic, and Waimana The National Dairy Association .of New Zealand. Ltd., have the following cablegram from London, dated April -a: Gutter .-Market firmer New Zealand salted, 1645. to 1685.; New Zealand unsalted 1665. to 1725.; New Zealand whey. 130 s to 1405.; Australian sa.ted, lots, to 1585.: Danish salted, 1745. to 1765. Cheese—Market firm. New Zealand white and coloured 86s. to BSs. ARGENTINE BEEF The New Zealand Meat Producers’ Board has received «% cablegram from its London office, dated April.2s, advising Smithfield delivered prices m r^P. ec A f Argentine beef at that date, as fo low:Argentine chilled beef, ox tores lb.; ox hinds. Bd. per lb. Ai n cnHue frozen beef: Ox fores, 4d. per lb., ox h Tho New Pe Zealand Meat Producers’ Board has received n cablegram fiom its Melbourne representative a< no lamb was exported from Austi alia for the fortnight ended April 17. GOOD FRUIT DISTRICT A VISIT TO GISBORNE. The Gisborne district is looking well just now. A recent heavy fall of lain resulted in a spring growth of grass, and Mr. J. A. Campbell, *l l F, etto / °- the Horticultural Division of the Agricultural Department who just returned fnw a visit to the distiict, states that tho whole countryside was a picture of beautiful verdant green while lie was there. . . From a fruit-growing point of view, he said, the old orchards planted oO years ago were still growing hue crops of fruit. Of course, they were not to be compared with . the young orchards, planted on scientific .methods. One orchard of 20 acres,, nine years old. for size and uniformity ever all varieties for its age, was more than equal to anything he had seen in New Zealand. This orchard was owned by Judd Bros., and was situated in the Patutalri Valley. In the same orchard there was a citrous area, ami the lemons of this area, were excellent. The season was a very dry one, which was favourable to the codliii moth, and, although there was no such great percentage of. mothriddled fruit, there, was a high percentage of moth stings. ahis state, remarked the Director of the Horticultural Division, was not restricted to Gisborne alone. The dry season generally was resulting in the same state of affairs applying elsewhere. So much so had this been , the case that it gave rise to a suspicion that the arsenate of lead was not as effective as it has been previously. Tin’s suspicion was really without foundation, for the various arsenates, where thoroughly used, had resulted in a clean crop. The trouble was more clue to the fact that during the last few years the codlin moth had been controlled by moderate spraying, tending to lead the growers to hold the moth a little too cheaply, which in face of a bad rear like tho past had led to more or less unsatisfactory results. Growers, apparently, remarked Air. Campbell, were appreciating this fact, and would no doubt take extra precautions under similar circumstances in the future.

Messrs. Dalgetv and Company. Ltd., Palmerston North, report having a fair entry of sheep and cattle at their Feilding sale, which was hold on Thursday. April 24, Competition was not at all keen. Quotation: —Small black-face twotroths. 235. to 245. ; small two-tooths, 19s. 2d. : store ewes, 7s. Hid. to 9s. 6r1.; fair condition empty ewes, 16s. 6d.; emntv cows. 31s. io 355. : forward cows £2 2.5., £2 4s. io £3: b’ght fat cows, £3 135.: fat cows. £4 18s. fid. ; fat, bullocks £8 4s. fid.; steers, £4 12s. Cd..

COMMERCIAL ITEMS

WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

YESTERDAY'S BUSINESS AND PRICES Aftei’ an unusually long Easter vacation, the Stock Exchange reopened yesterday. There were no transactions to record, and the quotations were practically the same as before tho holidays. Government securities wgre steady, with buyers of the 44 per cents, at £96 10s., the 5 per cents, at £97 10s., and the 5} per cents, at £lOO 10s. Bank shares were steady. Bank of Australasia shares were in demand at £l3 45., National Bank shares at £6 13s. 6d., and Bank of New Zealand at £2 12s. 3d. There was very little inquiry’ for other shares. Huddart-Par-ker ordinary shares were in demand at 425. (kl., Mosgiel Woollen at £6 Us., New Zealand Paper Mills at 225. Gd., and AVairarapa Farmers’ preference at 16s. 6d. Timber shares were very firm at late rates. Crown Brewery shares were on sale at 415., and Wilson’s Cement shares at 295. 9d. ■ Yesterday’s buying and selling quotations were, as ,follow: — ’Buyers. Seller*.

SALES IN OTHER CENTRES Christchurch, Anril 28. Sale: New Zealand Government 54 ner cent. Inscribed Stock (1933), £lOl. Auckland, April 28. .Sales: War Loan (1927). £9B: New Zealand Insurance. 295. 9ci.: National Timber, 225.: Milne and Choyce (debenture), 225. 6d.; Waihi, 325„ 325. 3d.

LONDON WOOL SALES THIRD SERIES NEXT WEEK The third of the series of London wool sales will begin on Tuesday of next week. The quantity of wool to bo offered at this series is approximately 108,000 bales, as compared with 150,000 bales at the corresponding sale last year. There is now no B.A.W.R.A. wool to be offered, hence the big drop in the catalogue. A good deal of the wool must be speculative lots purchased in Australia and New Zealand four or five months ago. The speculators will certainly make handsome profits. There will not be many speculative lots in tho remaining series of sales, because prices made sharp advances in the January and subsequent sales, and there would scarcely be any margin of profit for speculators. There seems to Be a real consternation among London selling brokers at the poor prospects for wool for sale at the auctions in Coleman Street during the second half of the year. One of the largest import merchants in London with branches all over Australia and New Zealand said recently that they ohly knew of two growers’ clips that were coming through their hands for sale in Coleman Street. In the past they have controlled hundreds of clips, and London brokers had been scouring Bradford for second-hand parcels to offer. BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN Australian-New Zealand Cable Association London, April 24. Tbe Bank of England return for the wook end.“d Anril 23 affords the following comparison:— Tcor-r DvrApTMWT. Notes issued £124:456.000 Gov. debt ... £11,015.100 Other securiNotcs in ties 8.734.900 reserve 21.588.000 Gold 126.202.000 £146,042.000 £146.042000 Bankino DKrAnTJtnNT. Proprietors’ Gov. securicnnltal ...£14.553-000 ties £42.238.000 Public de- Othersecuriposits .. 13.704.0u1) ties 74.493.000 Other deposits ...108.376.000 Notes in Pest. 7-dny reserve ... 21,586-000 and other Coin in bills ... 3.115,000 reserve ... 1.431.000 £1.30.748 000 £139,748.000 The leading items of the Bank of England return afford the following comparison:— This week. Last week. Last year. £ 3 £ Bullion 12rt.202.0i30 105.288.0(10 195.693.009 Bpcerve 23.017.000 2 n .385.000 24.40fi.000 Note Circulation 124.456.000 125.477.000 122.779.000 Public Deposits.. 13.704 000 18.403.000 14.nnfi.000 Other Deposits-. 108.376.000 102.066.000 108.641.000 ’ Proportion of reserves to liabilities ... 18.85 18.58 19.96 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Eollowinir ore latest ouotations for Imperial and Colonial Government securities.

MONEY MARKET. The Bank of England discount rate is 4 per cent., having been raised on July 5 from 3 per cent., at which it had stood since July 13, 1922, when it was reduced from 3J per cent OPEN MARKET RATE. The open market rate for three months’ bills is nominally 3 1-16 per cent., as compared with 3 per cent- last week, and 2 per cent, last year. Short loans arc quoted at 2J per cent., against 2i per cent, last week and 1J per cent, last year.

HIGH YIELDS OF MILK WHAT IS BEING DONE IN TASMANIA PROPER FEEDING THE IMPORTANT FACTOR In his annual report, Mr. E. F. Ramskill, senior dairy supervisor for Tasmania. has some important advice to give to dairy farmers as to how they can make their cows yield more milk by the application of common-sense methods of feeding. The work of testing pure herds, he states, has expanded during the year, the number of herds submitted to the’test having increased in twelve months from 23 to 31. “This may be taken as proof that the 'daily weighing’ system inaugurated in the State two years ago meets with the approval of stud breeders generally,’’ he declares. “The results show that we continue to make satisfactory progress in the develcpment of the producing qualities of our herds. A noticeable feature is the improvement shown in the yeilds of heifers and second-calf cows, when compared with the same classes in preceding years. “The ability to produce high yields of milk and butter-fat has been greatly developed in tho dairy cows of all countries during recent years. This developmental work is still progressing, and the etage already reached has only been made possible by study, observation, and experiment, in conjunction with systematic herd-testing, and the common-sense application of the knowledge gained respecting the factors found to make towards or away from the objective. “To maintain the present rate of progress in our own State or to accelerate it. herds must be kept up to their work by selective breeding, with correct handling and treatment. Our cows must always be fully provided with a sufficiency of food of the right kind, and in the correct proportion and condition to cause their producing "apparatus” to function to the fullest extent. Just as a power may become atrophied by disuse, and eventually lost in a few generations, Mr. Ramskill proceeds, so a propensity may be stimulated, encouraged. and developed until it becomes a fixed characteristic, capable of being transmitted with certainty to succeeding generations. This is a truth beyond challenge. and upon it is dependent the evolution of dairy stock possessing in high degree the attributes of consistent and persistent production of milk and butter-fat in lurg„ quantities. But the breeder who, having no definite objective or ideal, neglects these considerations, and bv indifferent methods, especially short feeding, causes his c£ws to always produce something less than their full capacity, is doing Inis best tor worst) to discourage development, and will assuredly make lower production the fixed habit of his cattle. It he began operations with ft herd naving an average capacity ot 4W lb. butter-fat, and persistently followed his poor practice, he would succ»ed, in a few cow generations, Bn breeding a herd whose capacity would have been reduced to 3001 b. t or less. Whereas an opposite course would have found him. after the same lapse ot time, builtling up a herd of ever-in-creasing productivity. In the building-up process proper feedin" will be found a factor of very great importance. Amongst breeders there now appears to be a more general recognition of the fact- that to enable a tow to produce anything like the amount she is naturally adapted to produce, or is capable of producing, she must be supplied with a sufficiency of suitable food. Still closer attention can be given this matter with advantage. Adequate feeding docs not mean extravagant or wasteful feeding; jt means profitable feeding; it means economical feeding in the true sense; it means enabling a cow to produce up to her maximum capacity at the lowest cost pel' unit of production. . To feed a cow capable of producing 6901 b. of butter-fat only sufficient to enable her to produce 3001 b. is false economy, and unjust to both cow and owner. During the year a new record was established for Tasmania. The yield of 5771 b. butter-fat, made by Silvermaid of Melton Vale (bred by Mr. Roy K. Heazlewood). in her second lactation period, constitutes not only a record for her class, but is also the highest yield officially recorded for any yow tested up to the present time in this State. Another cow to cross the 'soolb. line this season is Oakland Pearl (Relbia Farm and Dairy Co.), at the head of the list of mature cows. Yet another highly creditable performance is that of Fairy of Melton Vale in the class for heifers. This animal (owned bv Mr. A. E. Cowie) yelded 4181 b of butter-fat during her first lactation period, and, without having been driedoff, revealed and completed a second period of 273 davs with the respectable total of 3971 b. of butter-fat. This cow produced two calves, over 1460 gallon of milk, and 8151 b. of butter-fat (excluding the amount yielded between the close of the first lactation period and the commencement of the second) before she was three years and eight months old. In the same herd another junior. Palmerston Fairy 11. produced 40581 b. of milk and 2601 b. butter-fat before she reached the age of two years. Tasmanian stud herds contain a very fair percentage of dams with authentic production records of no mean order. Young bulls from these dams ivould be capable of effecting marked _ improvement in the producing qualities of ordinary heids, and for this there is ample room. DALGETY & CO. INTERIM DIVIDEND The New Zealand superintendent for Datoety and Co., Ltd., has received advice" that the directors have declared an interim dividend of ss. per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, payable on and after May 16.

CUSTOMS REVENUE. Customs revenue collected at the port of Wellington on Saturday totalled £4150.

WAR LOANS- £ R. d. £ 8. d. 4$ p.c. Stock, 1939 96 10 0 —— 43 p.c. ditto, 1933 96 10 0 97 0 0 53 p.c. ditto, 1933 100 10 0 — 43 p.c. Bonds, 1939 96 10 0 97 0 0 43 p.c. ditto, 1938 96 10 0 — 53 p.c. ditto, 1933 100 10 0 —— 5 p.c. P.O. ditto. 1927 97 10 0 —— 5 pc. P.O. Stock, 1927 97 10 0 98 0 0 DEBENTURES— N.Z. Breweries .. 1 1 0 BANKS— Australasia 13 4 0 — National 6 13 6 — New Zealand 2 12 3 2 12 6 FINANCIAL— Goldsbrough Mort and ■ ... 2 13 o TRANSPORT— Hudd-art-Parker (ord.) 2 2 6 Ditto (pref.) 1 0 6 —. WOOLLEN— Mosgiel 6 11 0 COAL— Westnort-Stockton (ord.) 0 5 3 0 7 6 TIMBER— Kauri 1 9 3 —— Leyland-O'Brien 2 0 0 •— Rotoiti 1 3' 3 —- Taringamutu 1 13 0 National ■ 1 2 0 __ MISCELLANEOUSCrnwn ‘Brewer v - 2 1 o Dental and Medical ... — 1 0 9 Gates-. Ltd - ■ 0 12 o N.Z. Paper Milla .. 1 2 6 Wairarapa Farmers’ (pref.) 0 16 6 Wilson’s Cement .. —— 1 9 9 MINING— Waihi 1 4 0 —

Stock Thia Week. Last Week Imperial Consols £ 17 d, 6 £ s. r»G 17 d 6 3L w ur Loan 06 ' > 0 90 15 0 5 .. War Loan 1029-47 102 12 6 102 10 0 3$„ Conversion Loan 77 la 0 77 10 0 Aus.-Common wealth 105 15 0 105 10 0 51 , Ans-Commonwe.alth 103 15 0 103 15 0 4 .. N.S.W. 1933 Jan.-July 92 I) 0 91 17 6 N.S.W. 1035 Apl.-Oct. ' 02 2 6 82 2 fl N.S.W. 1930.50 Ja.-JIy. 78 5 0 77 12 6 N.S.W 1022-32 May-No. 101 0 0 101 0 0 h .. N S W.l 922-32 May-N 103 17 (; W3 17 6 G-L N.S.W. 1930-40 Fe-Au, 108 2 6 108 0 0 3.1.. Vic. 1921-0 Jan.-July 99 (1 0 90 2 6 3.}.. Vic. 1929-19 Apl.-Oct. 79 7 6 79 7 6 3 .. Vic, 1929-4.1 Jan.-July 73 0 0 73 5 0 5A.. Vic. 1930-40 Jan.-July 102 10 0 102 10 0 34.. S.A. 1939 Jan.-July S.a. 1916 Jan.-July 81 10 0 81 5 0 3*,.. 62 15 (I 63 0 0 S.A. 1930-40. Feb-Aug. QT<1.1924 Jan.-July 108 0 0 1CR 0 0 4 .. 101 2 fi ini 7 6 3 .. Q'lil 1924 Jan.-July ict 0 0 io: 2 6 3„ OT<1. 1930 I 91 0 0 no j? 6 3 „ Q'I'd. 1922-47 Jan.-Jly. 72 2 6 72 0 (1 6 . O'I'.l 1930'40, Feb-Aug. 104 15 0 105 0 0 4 N.Z. 1929 May-Nov. 95 15 0 95 15 0 31.. N.Z. 1940 Jan -July 85 5 0 84 7 6 3 .. N.Z. 1945 April-Oct.. 76 £ 0 76 7 6 6 N.Z. 1036.51. Feb.-Aug. 109 15 0 100 17 6 3}.. W. A. 1920-35 My.-Nov. 85 1:> 0 86 0 0 3 „ AV. A. 1915-35 My.-Nov. 8‘2 0 0 S3 0 0 6 ,. W.A. 1930-40. Jan.-July 105 6 105 5 0 3i„ Tas. 1920-40 Jan.-July 35 6 0 84 0 (1 Tas. 1920-40 Jan. 78 0 0 78 0 107 15 0 01.. Tas. 1930-40 Feb108 !» 0 0