Farm and Commercial Section

Dominion, Volume 21, Issue 291, 8 September 1928, Page 12

Farm and Commercial Section

LATEST REPORTS from All centres

AUCTION SALES

TO-DAY. Winter Show Buildings. John Street, at , 2 p.m.—Sale of Jerseys (Wright, Stephenson, and Co.). 17 Petone Avenue, 1.30. —Sale of furniture, Etc. (W. T. Moat.) 185 Marine Parade, Worser Bay, 2 p.m. —Furniture (B. J. Child.)

ROYAL SHOW

further judges appointed. In view of the very big entry which is expected in the various breeds of pigs at the Royal and A. and P. Shows at Palmerston North shortly, the New Zealand Pig Breeders’ Association agreed to pay the expenses of an extra judge for the large whites and middle whites. Mr. c. W. Anderson, the well-known breeder, of Tamaki House, Kohimarama, Auckland, has agreed to accept the office. Mr. E. C. D’Avergne, Waihao Forks, South Canterbury, will judge the other breeds of plgs| Mr. A. E. Anderson, of Feilding, has agreed to act as judge of the Red Poll eattle, failing the arrival of an English judge, who is expected to be in the Dominion about the time of the Royal Show, and whom the Red Poll Cattle Breeders Association is endeavouring to obtain.

THE PRODUCE MARKETS

BUTTER AND CHEESE LONDON QUOTATIONS. (Australian Press Association.) London, September 6. Butter: Slightly firmer. Danish, 1925. per cwt.: .choicest salted New Zealand, ISOs, to 1845.; exceptionally choice, ISOs.; Australian, 168 s. to 1725. Unsalteds scarce. New Zealand, ISOs, to 1905.; Australian, IS Clieese: Firm. New Zealand, white 112 s. to ills, per cwt., coloured 110 s. to Ills.: Australian, white aud coloured, IOSs. to 109 s. Mr. T. Gray has received from his principal A. O. Rowson, Tooley Street, London, the following cable messageßutter, ISOs, to 1825.; steady. Cheese (white hi smaller supply), 1145., and coloured Mr. G. A. Mills bus received the following cabled advice from his principals, Messrs. A. J. Mills and Co., Ltd., London, under date September o:—Butter: The market is steady. Finest New Zealand butter Is quoted at 181 s., 1845.,; first grade; 1795., 180 s.; Danish butter, 180 s., 188 s.; Irish butter, 1725., 1745. Cheese: This market is firm with New Zealand white cheese at 1135., 1145.; New Zealand coloured, 1095., 110 s.; Canadian White cheese, Ills., 1125., coloured 1095., 110 s. Messrs. Dalgety and Company has received the following report from London, dated September 0 ((last week’s prices shown in parentheses):— . Butter: Market slow. Danish, 190 s. to 1925. (ISGs. to 188 s.); New Zealand finest salted, 1795. to 181 s. (180 s. to 184 s.); Australian finest, unsalted, 17Ss. to 180 s. (180 s. to 182 s.): Australian finest, salted, 1665. to 170 s. (1665. to 170 s.); Australian G.A.Q, 158 s to 1625. (158 s to 1625.) Cheese: Market steady at present prices. New Zealand white, 112 s. to Ills. (110 s. to 1125.) ; New Zealand coloured, 109 s. to 110 s, (109 s. to 110 s.); spot price for Canadian coloured and white, 110 s. to 112 s. (110 s. to 112 s.); Canadian, c.i.f., 109 s. to Ills. (108 s.

. FROZEN MEAT

Messrs. Dalgety and Company have received the following report from London, dated Se,‘.ember 6:—Frozen meat: A decreasing demand; any change in prices is in favour of buyers. Messrs. M. A. Eliott Ltd., Palmerston North, have received cabled advice of the following Smithfield prices for the week ended September 7. These prices are on the "delivered” basis, that Is, including storage charges, cartage, etc.: —Best North Island prime lambs: Under 361 b., lOfd.; 361 b. to 421 b., 10 3-Bd.; 421 b. to 501 b., 9 7-Bd.' Ordinary North Island lambs: Under 421 b., 10id.; second quality, under 421 b., lOd. Best North Island wethers and/or maiden ewes: 481 b. to 561 b., 7 3-Sd.; 561 b. to 641 b., 7 3-B<L; 641 b. to 721 b., 7d.; over 721 b., 7d. , Ordinary North Island wethers and/or maiden ewes: 481 b. to 561 b., 7-)d.; 561 b. to 641 b„ 7-Jd.; 641 b. to 721 b„ and over 721 b., 6 7-Bd. North Island ewes: Under 641 b., 6 l-Bd.; 641 b. to 721 b., and over 721 b., 5Jd. Remarks: Lamb, wethers, and ewes, no change.

BRADFORD TOPS MARKET (Australian Press Association.) London, September 6. On the Bradford tops market there is more, but cautious, inquiry, on a lower basis. Quotations: Sixty-fours, 51d.; sixties, 48Jd.; fifty-sixes, 383 d.; fifties, 30J<1.; forty-sixes, 25»d.; forties, 25d. LONDON SHEEPSKIN MARKET (Australian Press Association.) London, September 6. At the sheepskins sales 4621 bales were offered, of which 3141 were Australian and 952 New Zealand,.a good all-round selection. Competition was general. The United States took very little, and about 50 per cent, of the offerings was withdrawn. The prices, compared with the last series, were 74 to 10 per cent, easier. Messrs. Murray, Roberts and Co., Ltd., are in receipt of the following market cablegram from their . London - agents, dated September 6: —Sheepskins: Fair attendance of buyers, competition poor; declined sto 10 per cent.; large withdrawals. Messrs. Dalgety and Company have received the following cablegram from London. dated September 6:—Sheepskins sales: Fair attendance of buyers, poor competition. As compared'with the closing rates of last series, prices are 74 per cent, lower all round. TALLOW MARKET Messrs. Dalgety and Company have received a report from London, dated September 5, as follow: —Tallow: Offered, 664 casks: sold, 206 casks. Prices are 3d. per cwt. lower for most descriptions. CANTERBURY PRODUCEMARKET By Telegraph.—Press Association. Christchurch, September 7. The potato market is very quiet and the quotation to-day was £4 ss. to £4 10s. a ton, but it is doubtful whether farmers can get as much as this. The Auckland market is more than supplied at present, 15,000 sacks having gone forward recently by tho Kurow, about 8600 being from Timaru and 6200 from Lyttelton. The Kartigi, which Is to take what was shut out of the Kurow, will lift 4000 to 5000 sacks at Lyttelton early next week. About the end of the week the Wingatui will leave with an additional quantity, and the shipment by the Kartigl should meet the requirements of tlie Auckland market until the end of September. The daily consumption, being about 1000 sacks, is not great. A quantity of potatoes Is offering from the country, but it is sufficient to meet local needs, and there Is no business doing in regard to the September-October delivery. A few sales of milling ■ wheat are being made at ss. 3d. to ss. Od. Bushel and fowl wheat is a trlflie better at ss. Gid., f.0.b., s.i. It is expected that Distributors Ltd. will reach a decision as to whether the company will be carried on about the end of tills month. Garton oats are quoted at 3s. lid. for A grade, f.0.b., s.i., and 3s. sd. for B grade. Practically no business is being done in seeds, the market being very quiet. FRUIT CONTROL BOARD RETIRING MEMBERS REELECTED Considerable interest centred in the election of a producers’ representative on the New Zealand Fruit Export Control Board for the Canterbury-Nelson-Marlborough provincial districts. There were three candidates and the poll taken on Wednesday' resulted in the retiring member, Mr. T. C. Brash, of Wellington, being re-elected by a large majority. The result was as follows: — Brash, T. C. (Wellington) .. 120 Gilbert, A. (Stoke) 76 Dicker, J. (Tasman) 63 For the Hawke's Bay-Wellington seat on the board Mr. A. M. Robertson (Hastings), the retiring member, was returned unopposed. VICTORIAN WHEAT CROP By Telegraph.—Press Association. Melbourne, September 7. Heavy rain has fallen in the wheat belt, and gives promise of a bounteous harvest

LIVE STOCK SALES

FEILDING Dominion Special Service. Feilding. September 7. A good varding of fat sheep at to-day’s sale at Feilding attracted keen attention from buyers, and prices remained at a hlirli level. Hoggets sold at 365. bd. and Ms Gd , with rough lots at29s ewes realised from 365. -d. to 38s. 3d., pith light medium lines from 295. fad. to 34 s. 9d Good wethers made up to 4;>s. 3d. anti 455. Gd., while others were given close attention and sold from 365. to 435. Jhe store pens were poorly supplied with only odd lines on otter. B ether hoggets brought 315., and ewe hoggets 335. 4 ~ while ewes and lambs went up to 51s. Gd., with other lines not so good at 48s. fad. Another heavy yarding of dairy cattle came forward, and good Jersey .belters sold at prices ranging Irom £lO los. 4(1. and £l2 to £l5 10s. Good cows were also in demand at from £9 l.is. to £l3, but rougher lots were hard to quit, lliere was not a yarding of fat stock on offer —that was a feature of last weeks sale—but values remained high. Prime fat heifers made- up to £l5, an(N best cows from £lO 7s. 6d. to £l4 10s., with others at from £7 to £9 15s. Run cows sold jit prices from S 3 to. W. to 114 15s. Messrs. Abraham and 11 illlanis, Ltd., report having yarded a small entry of sheep and a fair yarding of cattle at this fixture. There was a very keen demand for all classes of dairy eattle. and a total clearance was effected under the hammer. Stores and forward cows also sold particularly well. Fat cattle sold on a parity with last w.eek's sale. There was also a good demand -for all classes of sheep, which sold at thei following prices:—Fat wethers, 365., 375., to £2 55.: fat ewes, 295. 6d„ 295. 9d., 345. 7d„ to 345. 9d.; store wethers, 28s Gd.: ewes and lambs to £2 Ss. Gd. Light fat heifers brought from £6 10s. to £7 55.; fat cows £7. £8 12s. 6d., to £9; store cows, £2 to £2 55..; forward cows, £3, £3 2s. 6d., £3 7s. 6(1., £3 10s. to £3 155.; yearling heifers, £4 55., £4 155., to £5 2s. 6(1.: yearling steers (small), £3 ss. to £3 7s. 6(1.! 18-months steers to £6 10s.; 2-year P.A. bulls, 10 to 11 gas.; springing heifers, £9, £9 10s„ £lO, £ll, £ll 10s.. £ll 155.; springing cows, £B, £8 10s., £9, £lO, £lO 10s., £ll 55., to £ll 10s.; cows in milk, £5 55., £6 os., to £7. LEVIN. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency, Ltd., report having offered and sold a' medium entry of cattle and pigs at the Levin yards last Tuesday. Prices were as follow:—Light medium fat cows, £5 15s. to £6 65.; forward condition do., £4 to £4 155.; stores, £3 to £3 155.; cows with calves, £6 55.; coloured small yearling steers, £3 ss. to £4; heifers, r.w.b., £5 12s. 6d.; yearling Jersey heifers, £4 2s. Gd. to £4 10s.; cull dairy cows, £5 10s. to £8; good Jersey bulls, £lO to £lO 10s.; potter do., £3 10s. to £4 los.; heavy porkers, £2 15s. to £2 18s.; medium,'£2 ss. to £2 125.: light and unfinished, £1 16s. to £2 25.; good stores, 275. to 335.; medium, 20s. to 245.; slips, 13s. to 18s.; good weaners, 20s. 6d. to 225. 6d. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Co., Ltd., report that at the Levin yards on August 28 they offered a small entry of sheep, a medium yarding of cattle, and an exceptionally- large entry of pigs. Competition was good, and practically a clearance was made at the following prices:—Light fat cows, £6 10s. to £6 155.; forward condition heifers, £4 os. to £5 10s.; ditto cows, £4 15s. to £5; store cows, £3 to £4 95.; small yearling heifers, Jersey sorts, £3 to £4 35.; potter bull, £4 2s. 6(1.: good dairy cows close to profit, £l2 to £l3 155.; coloured springing heifers, £7 10s.; cull cows in milk, £4 10s. to £7; baconers, £3 55.; porkers, £2 4s. to £2 10s.: good stores, 275. to 335. Gd.; medium do., 225. to 265.; weaners, 16s. Gd. to 21s. 6d.; sows to farrow, £2 6s. to £4 10s. BREEDERS’ CONSIGNMENT SALE. Preliminary arrangements are now well in hand for the annual breeders’ consignment sale to be held under the auspices of the New Zealand Aberdeen Angus Cattle Breeders' Association on October 9, at Dannevlrke. It is stated that indications are not wanting that tho sale will be a most successful one, both from the point of view of the quality of the stock to be catalogued and the. demand on the part of buyers throughout the Dominion. The decidedly improved state of the beef industry in New Zealand bids fair to make the demand for the ever popular Aberdeen Angus greater than ever. The insistent demand of the English market for choice, early maturing joints has been responsible in recent years for the widespread cult of the “Doddie,” which more than any other breed stands the acid test of beef cattle—the butcher’s block! WANGANUI SKIN AND HIDE SALE. The Associated Auctioneers of Wanganui report having held their monthly sale of hides, skins, ami tallow on Wednesday. Dry sheepskins, when compared with last month’s sale, showed a decline of from Id. to lid. per lb., while salteds were firm at late rates, if anything, in sellers’ favour. Ox hides can be quoted at 6d. per lb., and cow hides id. to sd. per lb. easier, while calfskins showed an advance of Id. to 2d. per lb. Tallow was firm. The following is the range of prices:— Sheepskins.—Halfbred, 15d. to IGJd.; fine crossbred, 13d. to IGd.; medium to coarse crossbred, 12d. to 15jd.; short to half wools, lOd. to 14(1.; lambs, lOd. to 16(1.: dead and damaged crossbred. Bd. to 124(1.; inferior and badly- damaged, 3d. to Bd.: pelts, Gd. to lid.; damp, salted and green, ss. to 13s. Gd. Hides. —Ox: Extra heavy, 701 b. and over, 9<l. to lid.; heavy, 591 b. to 691 b., 9d. to lid.; medium, 531 b. to 581 b., 9d. to Hid.; light, 451 b. to 521 b., Sd. to lOd.: eut, slippy and inferior, 7d. to Old. Cow: Heavy. 531 b. and over. Bld. to lOd.; medium, 451 b. to 521 b., B}d. to IGJd.; light, 331 b. to 441 b„ BJd. to IGJd.; eut, slippy and inferior, Gd. to 84d. Yearlings, 9d. to 12*d.; bull stag, 4d. to Gd. Calf: Medium to good, up to 101 b., 13d. to 19(1.; damaged, Bd. to 12}d. Tallow.—ln casks, 2Gs. to 295.. Gd.; in tins, 235. Od. to 28s. Sundries.—Horse-hair, ISd. to 22d.; cow tails, IGd. to 19d. NEW ZEALAND JERSEYS VISITING BREEDER'S IMPRESSIONS. Mr. Ti S. Cooper, the veteran American Jersey cattle breeder, returned to Wellington yesterday- from a visit of inspection to the leading Jersey- herds in the North Island. In the space of a week Mr. Cooper 'visited the old-established herds in the Manawatu, King Country, Waikato. Thames, Auckland, and Taranaki districts. He was greatly impressed with the pastures he saw, and considers the Dominion is unique in this respect. To the wonderful pasture available practically throughout the year he attributes the high standard of the cattle he saw. Mr. Cooper was most favourably impressed with the herds he inspected. He considers that the New Zealand breeders have developed their Jerseys to a high standard. ■ The cattle he saw were splendid producers. Some of the herds also showed good Jersey type, but, even so, there was room for considerable improvement in the breeding of higher quality stock. There was a roughness and lack of finish in some cases which greater care in breeding would undoubtedly remove. The udders of the cattle were also capable of improvement, a general weakness noticeable being the lack of fore-udder development. Breeders should be careful also to maintain constitution. Stamina was the first essential to be considered in breeding. Spring of rib. and width right through the cattle, both forelegs and hind-legs being set wide apart, standing at each corner of the animal and not coming in, were points of great Importance. If more care in breeding were observed, he considered, New Zealand breeders had an opportunity to produce Jersey cattle the equal of any in the world. The pastures were “simply great,” and were a wonderful asset, he continued. He had no idea dairying was so extensivelyand highly developed. His trip had been an object lesson. Breeders, too, had shown him unbounded hospitality. He had found the blood lines of his Finden Grove cattle were almost as well-known here as they were in America, and it was a wonderful thing to him to realise that many of the great animals he had Imported or bred in America were represented here in every important herd. He hoped his present shipment would pass into good hands, so that the best use might be made of them. Mr. Cooper’s shipment of American and Jersev Island-bred cattle were brought across from Somes Island on Tuesday without mishap, and are now housed in the spacious winter show buildings in John Street. Large parties of breeders are arriving from all districts to inspect the cattle, which represent the highest quality in the world, and it is predicted that at the sale of the cattle to-morrow afternoon the attendance will be a record one. Australia, as well as ail parts of the Dominion, is to lie represented. In all Mr. Cooper will submit fourteen head to auction. These comprise two of the great bulls used in his own famous herd, each being four years old, five young cows, three yearling bulls, and four yearling heifers' One of tlie older sires is represented by six of his progeny, and is referred to by the standard of these as one of the world's greatest breeding bulls. The sale Is creating great interest tn the city as well as throughout the countrydistricts. Yesterday a party of members of Parliament inspected the cattle, and it fs understood that Cabinet itself will be represented at the sale. Messrs. Wright, Stephenson and Co., Ltd., are the auctioneers.

A-TISH-00! Another cold coming. Check it from the start. You must take Pulmonas at once. They prevent anything worse following a cold. This is pneumonia weather; that cold may be its commencement. Do not run any further risks. Keep Pulmonas by you. Is. 6il. and 2s. 6d. from all chemists. — Advt. -

WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

YESTERDAY’S BUSINESS AND PRICES At tlie afternoon call yesterday sales were reported of Gear Meat shares at 40s. 9d. and 415., and New Zealand Express (ordinary) at 17s. Gd. ■ Government Bonds were in steady demand, the 4j per cents. (1930)I at £99 os., tlie 51 per cents. (1933) at £lOl -s. (>d., and 1936 at £lOl ss. Wellington Hospital Board, 5* per cents., 1933, were wanted at ßank shares were steady, with buyers of Australian Bank of Commerce at 335. IGd.. Commercial Bank of Sydney at £-7 7s. (id., National Bank of Australasia, £lO paid at £l9, and £5 paid at £9 95., Bank of New South Wales at £oo os., and Bank of New Zealand "D shares at 275. Sellers quoted ‘ £l«> Is. for Bank of Australasia, 30s. 9d. for Commercial Bank of Australia. £7 4s. for National Bank of New Zealand, and 61s. 9d. lor Bank of New Zealand. New Zealand Guarantee Corportion shares were firm, the ordinary- at Bs. 1"U--and preference at 21s. New Zealand Investment were in demand at as. o(i-» and Wellington Deposit at 9s. .m. Christchurch Gas were wanted at _4s. 9d., Wellington Gas, ordinary at 295. Jd. and preference at 17s:, New Zealand insurance at 435. 9d., Queensland Insurance at 645. and Standard Insurance at 635., ex-dividend. . , Gear Meat shares were firm at. 40s. Gd., and New Zealand Refrigerating (10s. Paid) at 9s. Id. There were buyers of HuddartParker, ordinary at 48s. 9d., cum. " lvl " (lend and preference at 21s. 3d., - Keiburn Trams at 265. 3d., Wellington Woollen, ordinary at £6 10s. and preference at £G Ils. National Timber shares at Bs. were Gd. higher, and Leyland-O’Brien Timber w-re steady at 345. There were buyers of New Zealand Breweries at 495. 3d.. C. M. Banks (ordinary) at 225. 3d., British Tobacco at 435. Gd.. Dominion Investments at 225. Gd., Electrolytic Zinc (preference) at 335. exdividend, Henry Jones Co-op. at 3<s.. Howard Smith at 265. 3(1., New Zealand Drug at 71s. 3(1.. New Zealand Express at 175.. Sharland and Co. (preference) at 19s. 9d., and ‘Wellington Queen’s Thqatre at 225. 9d. Yesterday’s buying and selling quota-

SALES IN OTHER CENTRES By Telegraph.—Press Association. Auckland, September 7, Sales. —Auckland Harbour Board, 1941, 6 per cent., £lO4 155.; New Zealand Breweries Debentures, 245.: Commercial Bank of Australia, 30s. 8(1.; Bank of New Zealand, 61s. 3(1.; National Insurance, 16s. 5d.; New Zealand Insurance, 445.; Northern Steamship, Tls. Gd.; Kalapoi Woollen, 13s. Gd.; Auckland Amusement Park, 55.: Gear Meat, 415.; H.M. Arcade Theatre, preference, 225.; Morris Hedstrom, 21s. Christchurch, September 7. Sales.—Dalgety and Co., £l5 2s. Gd., £lo 3s - White Star Brewery. 135.; British tobacco. 435. 10d. (two parcels); New Zealand Sugar of Milk, 255.; Mahakipawa, Is. 2d., Is. Id. (15 parcels), Is., lid. (twelve parcels), Is. „ . , » Dunedin, September T. Sales Reported.—National Bank of New Zealand, £7 Is. Gd.; Bank New South Wales, £5O 10s. ;New Zealand Insurance, 44 s. CUSTOMS REVENUE. The Customs revenue collected at the port of Wellington yesterday totalled £6442, ——— ———

tions were as under: — Buyers. Sellers. N.Z. GOVT. WANS— £ s. d. £ s. d. 41 p.c. Ins. Stk.. 1939 — 99 7 6 4A p.c. ditto, 1938 ... —— 99 7 6 p.c. ditto, 1933 ... —— 101 10 0 51 p.c. ditto, 193(5 ... 101 0 0 —■. 51 p.c. ditto, 1941 ... 99 0 0 43- p.c. Bonds, 193S ... —— 99 7 6 44 p.c. ditto, 1930 ... 99 a 0 — 54 p.c. ditto, 1933 ... .01 2 6 — — 54 p.c. ditto. 1936 ... 101 5 0 101 10 0 DEBENTURES— N.Z. Breweries (bonds. — 14 6 Wellington Hospital Bd., 5J p.c., 1933 .. 99 0 0 100 10 0 BANKS— — 15 1 0 Australian Bank of 1 13 10 .. Commercial of Aust. ( or d ) ... ■— 1 10 9 Commercial Banking Co. (Sydney) 27 7 6 National of N.Z — 7'4 0 National of Australasia (£10) 19 0 0 —- Ditto (£5) 9 9 0 New South Wales .. 50 5 0 .—. -—- 3 19 Ditto, long-term mortg. 17 0 — FINANCIAL— N.Z. Guarantee Corp. (ord., 8s.) 0 S 10 0 9 0 Ditto (pref.) 110 — N.Z. Invest., Mortgage and Deposit 0 9 6 Well. ' Trust and Loan 7 2 0 Well. Deposit & Mortg. 0 9 9 — GAS— 14 9 —. Wellington (ord.) ... 19 3 — Ditto (pref.) 0 17 0 —— INSURANCE— ——- 0 16 6 2 3 9 —— Queensland 3 4 0 3 5 6 South British — 3 4 0 3 3 0 MEAT PRESERVING— Gear 2 0 6 ■ ■ ■ ■ N.Z. Refrigerat. (10s.) 0 9 1 — ■Well. Meat Export — -■ 12 6 TRANSPORT— Huddart-Parker (ord.) 2 8 9 — Ditto (pref.) 113 —— Kelburn Tramway (ord.) 16 3 — WOOLLEN— Wellington (ord.) ... 6 10 0 — Wellington (pref.) ... 6 11 0 —- COAL— 1 11 0 Taupirl (ord.) — .17 6 Waipa —— 0 14 0 TIMBER— nuri ■ ..V 110 Leyland-O’Brien .... 1 14 0 — National 0 8 0 0 11 6 BREWERIES— 2 9 3 —— Staples and Co 2 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS— C. M. Banks (ord.) 12 3 ■— British Tobacco (Aust.), 2 3 6 2 4 0 Burns, Philp, and Co. 2 6 0 Colonial Sugar , — 63 10 0 Dominion Investments 12 6 — Electrolytic Zinc (pref.) 1 13 0 — Henry Jones Co-op. . 1 17 0 Howard Smith (ord.). 16 3 — N.Z. Drug Co. 3 11 3 —— N.Z. Express Co. (ord.) 0 17 0 —— Sharland & Co. (pref.) 0 19 9 — Wairarapa Farmers’ Co-op. (pref.) ■ ■ . 0 13 0 Wellington Cordage . 0 17 6 Well. Queen’s Theatre 12 9 Wilson’s Cement .... —— 2 0 0 MINING— Waihi 0 12 3 ■ Mahakipawa 0 0 11 0 17