LEAD STATISTICS.
(By .Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright.) (Received July 17, ;11 a.m.) •'.' ! LONDON, July 1(3. Lead imports during June were 21,615 tons, and included 16,760 tons. Australian. Exports were, 784 ■ tons. . .
The returns for May were 24,920 tons (12,410 tons Australian), and exports' were 107 tons. '...'-,
The report of J. and P. Coats, collar thread manufacturers, Paisley, showed available a net balance of £2,574,504 against £2,259,110 for 1932. A bonus' on | the £1 ordinary of 9d, or 2% per cent., less tax, against 2Vs per cent., increased the total distribution for 1933 to 13% per cent., against 12% per cent. At the Kasintoe Rubber Estates meeting, London, Mr. Eric Macfadycn, the I chairman, spoke thus regarding rubber control: "With" the. Governments of territories' producing 9S per cent, of all sup-! plies behind them, the new .International Committee should he able to secure to the growers a reasonable return on their eapi-ij 'tal and labour." ' 'j
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Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 14, 17 July 1934, Page 10
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153LEAD STATISTICS. Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 14, 17 July 1934, Page 10
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