FARMING AND COMMERCIAL

Manawatu Standard, Volume LII, Issue 5, 5 December 1931, Page 5

FARMING AND COMMERCIAL

feilding stock sale

" STORE CATTLE IMPROVE. There war; a brighter sale for store cattle resterday at Feilding, a heavy yarding neeting with an improved inquiry. Most lines sold well, vendors meeting the market in the cases where quotations failed to reach the reserve. Fat cattle were not penned in large numbers, the supply available being quickly disposed of at late rates. (For dairy heifers the inquiry was much ftho same as usual, but the few cows in the [ yards met with a poor sale. Fat ewes f were a bit easier in value owing to the. m- ; creased yarding, but a slight improvement was shown in the case of two-tooths ana wethers. Store sheep were all cleared at prices on a. par with last week’s rates with the exception of shorn wethers which found • the market weaker. Detailed prices are as follow : . , Fat ewes.—ss 6d, 5s lOd. 6s, 6s 3d, 6s 6d, ; 6s lid, 7s 3d, 7s 6d, 8s to 9s 8d; 4th maiden K ewes, 11s 9d; wethers, 7s 6d, 12s 9a, 13s, Si 13s; hoggets, 9s lOd, 10s lOd. 11s lOd, 12s i:2d to 12s 8d; small lambs, 11s. r. Store sheep.—2th wethers. 83 6d, 9s 2d; . 4th do., 8s 6d, 8s 9d; b.f. 2-ths. Bs. 8s 3d, Os; ewes and lambs, 15s, 15s 2d, 21s 6d: - «mpty cull ewes, 2s 9d. 3s Id; forward ,i|s*wes, 4s 6d; hoggets, 7s Id to 8s 9d. Dairy cattle.—Heifers r.w.b., £3 12s 6d, Wi-£4 12s 6d, £5 10s. £6 15s, £7, £7 2a 6d; heifers in milk, £4 15s; springing cows, Store cattle. —Cows, 14s, 15s, 21s. 235, S-j;26s to 30s: yearling steers, 15s, 20s, 22s od, •&30s, to 38s; yearling P.A. heifers. 21s; SSgthere, 18s to 245; 2-yr. empty P.A. heifers 5/a - 345, 38s: forward 2-yr. heifers, £1 14s 6d 'to £3 11s; Short Horn run cows, £1 15s; Sfe-yr. Hereford heifers, £1 11s, to £1 16s; :®£-yr. Hereford steers, £2 12s, £4 Is: 2-yr. ffiP.A. steers, £1 19s, £2 11s, £3 6s, £4 ??8s to £4 ss. Iv 1 Fat cattle. —Cows. £1 17s, £2 10s, £O, SP3 ss, £3 10s, £4, £4 13s (speyed), £4 15s ;, ;£4 19s (Herefords): heifers £3 17s 6d, £4 ijslle, £4 13s 6d; steers, £3 15s, £4 ss, £4 ;V?l9s, £5 11s. Hne

AUCTIONEERS’ REPORT,

•v Associated Live Stock Auctioneers, Ltd., '.report that a much larger entry of fat sheep /came forward than on the previous week /land, while fat ewes dropped from Is to Is 3d per head, fat 2-tooths and wethers more i; suitable for the warm summer trade sold at improved figures under a 6trong demand. In tho store sheep, oi which there was a small entry, ewes with lambs sold readily, shorn wethers declined in value and lines of empty shorn fattening ewes met with little enquiry. Fat cattle were penned in fair .numbers and included several lots of light prime steer beef which appealed, to buyers and there was a good clearance. An exceptionally large yarding of store cattle 1 showing widespread class representation 1 came under the hammer and there was an | improved tono in the market, the majority 1 changing hands. Dairy cattle were as usual | at this time of the year in short supply and chiefly heifers and for these there was a /ready sale. Fat sheep: Fat ewes, 5s lOd, |£s 3d, 6s 7d, 6s Bd, 63 9d, 7s, 7s 4d, 7s Bd, %7b lOd- fat 4-th ewes, 9s 8d; fat 2-th ewes, |los 6d, 12s 3d; fat maiden 4-th ewes, 11s 9d, 12s; fat woolly ewes, 8s lOd; light fat wethers, 10s 9d, 11s 6d; fat wethers, 12s 9d, s>l3s; fat 2-th blackfaces, 9s lOd, 10s lOd, 511 s lOd, 11s lid, 12s, 12s 2d, 12s 7d, 12s Bd, 13s 3d. Store sheep: 2-th wethers, Bs, .‘:Bs Id, 8s 6d; small 4-th wethers, Bs, 8s 9d; ISinall woolly wether hoggets, 8s 9d; 2-th blackfaces, 8s 3d, 9s, 9s 2d; m.a. woolly £«we3 with 100 per cent. b.f. lambs, 15s, ay. 2d; a pen of 18 shorn ewes with 24 ffflxtra good b f. lambs, 21s 6d; empty shorn . owes, Is 6d, Is Bd, Is lOd, 2s Id, 2s 7d, 3s, Hwlld. Fat cattle: Light fat steer 3, £4 ss, -"’£4 19s, £5 Us; fat heifers, £3 ss, £3 17s 6d, jfigjt ss, £4 11s, £4 13s 6d; fat cows, £2 Bs, BjC2 12s 6d, £3, £3 10s, £4 13s. £4 15s, £4 19s. Store cattle; 2-year P.A. steers, £3 65; good yearling Hereford steers, £2 12s; aS-year P.A. cross steers, £4 ss; yearling steers, 15s, 17s 6d, 20s; 3-year “Hereford steers, £4 Is; rough 2-year steers, /£1 £1 18s; 2-year crossbred steers, £1 19s, ff£2 10s, £2 11s, £2 16s; small 3-year P.A. |steers, £3 7s 6d; yearling P.A. steers 30s; /rough 3 and 4-year bullocks, £3 2s 6d; 2jeyear empty Hereford heifers, £1 163; yearping heifers, 21s, 245; 2-year P.A. cross ''heifers, 31s, 34s 6d; empty cows, 15s, 18s 6d, Igßs 25s 2fe, 275, 30s, 355; potter cows, ss, Satis’ 12s 14s Dairy cattle; Dairy heifers, |§3 12a 6d, £4 12s 6d, £5 10s, £6 ss, £6 15s, £7 £7 2s 6d; yearling Jersey cross heifers, Ml’ 12 3 6d, £2 ss, £2 10s, £2 15s, £3, £3 7s, 14s- dairy cows, £3, £4 2s 6d, £4 l(fe. Stills ■ £1 ss, £2 ss, £3 ss, £3 7s 6d, £3 12s, 15s, £4 ss.

FEILDING MART.

•The following are the prices realised b the Feilding mart yesterday : —Poultry : lens Is 8d to 2s 6d; cockerels, Is 2d to j 3d’- pullets 3s to 5s 3d; ducks, Is 8d to ! Id; young ducks, 2s 9d: duck and duckngs, 7s 6d: hens and chicks, 11s to 12s 3 Pigs: We an civ. 9s to 12s 6d; slips, 3s to 20s; stores, 11s to 19s 6d; porker, 3s to 275.

PRODUCE PRICES,

LONDON, Dec. 3. iWheat cargoes to-day were easier, and ftrcels dropped sixpence to one shilling, ‘utures: London, December, 25s 8d per uarter; February, 253 9d; June, 26s 8d; averpool, December, 5s 33d per cental; larch, 4s BAd; May, 5s lOjd. The 6pot ■ads is quietly steady; Australian, ex ship, 3s 6d.

E The flour market is firm; Australian, ex Store, 21s 6d to 22s a sack. Oats are sixpence Wearer. Peas and bean 3 are steady.

CANTERBURY MARKETS.

Per Press Association. CHRISTCHURCH, Dec. 4.

Fowl feed has hardened during the week, due to a demand to cover forward sales. Some sales have been made at 5s 3£d to 5s 4d, f.0.b., 6.e. Business has been done ji n next season’s fowl wheat at 4s and 4s Id f.0.b., s.e. There is not much wheat about at less than 4s Id, but buying is not active. Milling wheat is not attracting interest. Forward potatoes have firmed and a few sales have taken place up to 72s 6d a ton f.0.b., s.i. North Island merchants have been the buyers. The inquiry for partridge peas is brighter, but there is very little life ill the small seeds market.

WELLINGTON PRODUCE MARKET.

(Bv Telegraph.—Special to Standard.) WELLINGTON, Dec. 5.

Business is maintained at normal volume in tho produce market. Wheat remains firm at 6s 6d per bushel and under grade quality, now getting scarce, is 6s 3d. New potatoes have cased, being 6s 6d to 7s per 601bs; old potatoes, 65s to 70s per ton for good lines. Onions: Californian are in short supply at 22s 6d; Melbourncs, to arrive, are quoted forward at £l2 per ton. Oats: A grade Gartons, 3s 6d per bushel; B grade 3s 2d; heavy machine dressed Dunnes. 5s 6d per bushel. Bran, £6 5s per ton. Pollard, £7 per ton. Chaff has firmed to £6 10s per ton, sacks in. Maize, New [Zealand, 5s 6d per bushel. GOLD AND SILVER. LONDON, Dec. 3. Gold. —£6 ,2s 3d per fine ounce, as cornspared with £6 6s 7d on Wednesday, £6 5s fon Tuesday and £5 17s lid on Monday. ; Silver.—Cash, 19&d per ounce; forward, 19 5-16 d.

WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,

YESTERDAY’S BUSINESS AND PRICES. Tho Wellington sharo market was steady yesterday, and there was more business offering. There was a moderate demand for Government securities. The 54 por cent, stocks, 1937, were down 15s to £93, tho 5i per cent stocks, 1937, were 2s 6d higher at £9B 12s 6d, but tho bonds were 2s 6d lower at £9B 7s 6d. There was a slightly better demand for bank shares. Commercial Bank of Australia ordinary were wanted at 16s, but solers held for 16s 6d. Bank of Nov.South Wales had another advanco and at £26 8s woro 13s higher than on Thursday. In two days tho shares havo risen 235. Bank of Now Zealand were firm at 47s 6d. with a sale reported at 47s 6d. Dalgety and Co. (Melbourne register) woro in demand at £7 12s. Goldsbrough, Mort and Co. were 2d down at 225. New Zealand Insurance were very firm at 39s 9d. Union Stcanr preference shares, £1 paid, were wanted at 19s lOd. Wellington woollen preference were steady at £4 9s. Thro was a bid of 30s for Pukemiro Collieries with no sellers. Cartlon ‘Brewery were steady at 21s 6d. Now Zealand Breweries changed hands at 29s 3d. Tooth and Co. were firm at 20s. British Tobacco at 24s 6d were 3d higher. Woolworths preference were in demand at 245, with no sellers. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS.

YESTERDAY’S SALES,

The following sales were recorded on the stock exchanges of the Dominion yester"wellington.— Bank of New Zealand, £2 7s 6d*; Union Bank of Australia, £8 le”; Wellington Gas, ordinary, £1 6s 9d*; Okarito Gold 10s 3d*; N.Z. Breweries, £1 9s 3d; Waihi Mining, 16s 3id. (*Late sale ThursAuckland. —Commercial Bank of Aust., 16s Id; Bank of New Zealand (2), £2 8s; New Zealand Insurance, £2 Os 6d; South British Insurance, £2 14s; Auckland Gas, con., 17s 3d; Northern Steam, con., 2s 9d; Colonial Sugar, £36 12s 6d; King Solomon, Is 7d; Waihi, 16s 2id; Waihi Junction, 3s 8d; Mount Lyell, £l. Christchurch.—Bank of N.Z., cum. div. (2), £2 8s; Union Bank, £7 19s; New Zealand Breweries, cum. div., £1 9s 3d, £1 9s Id; Mahakipawa (3), 4 2c1; Okarito, 9s lid, 9s 9d; Golden Dawn, 5s 9d; Golden Point, sid Sale 3 reported: Gisborne Sheepfarmers, 6i p.c., 1941, £75; Bank of N.Z., cum. div. (2), £2 8s; N.Z. Breweries, cum. div. (2), £1 9s 3d. Dunedin. —Commercial Bank of Aust., 16s 3d: Okarito, 10s. Salc3 reported: N.Z. Loan and Mercantile, ord., £SO; Okarito, 10s. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. LONDON. Dec. 3.

Tho following rates on foreign exchanges are current to-day, as compared

WOOL SALE AT NAPIER.

OFFICIAL RANGE OF PRICES

Per Press Association

NAPIER, Doc. 4,

Following is the official rango of prices in connection with the Napier wool salo: —

LONDON WOOL SALES.

Dalgety and Coy., Ltd., havo received the following cablegram from their London House, dated 2nd inst:—Wool sales continue fairly active but irregular. Continental buyers operating fairly freely. Home' trade less active. Merinos now very little dearer than at the closing rates of last series. Greasy fine crossbred still 10 per cent higher. Greasy medium and coarso crossbred 5 per cent lower, restricted demand. Lambs good enquiry.

BRADFORD MARKET.

LONDON, Dec. 3. The Bradford tops market is very quiet, and easier in tone. To-day’s quotations compare as follow with those previously cabled : Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Per lb Per lb Per lb Per lb

METALS MARKET,

SYDNEY, Dec. 4

The official London (middle) quotations for Thursday, ns received by the Australian Minos and Metals Association compare as follow with those previously cabled : Nov. 30. Dec. 3.

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

fHigher. ‘Lower. +Ex interest

MONEY MARKET.

BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN

Received December 4, 10.13 a.m. LONDON, Dec. 3. The following is the Bank of England return: — _ ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Note issue in circulation 358,457,650 Banking department 37,253,4(5 £395,711,125 £ Government debt Other Government securities ... 245,309, Other securities W,623.990 Silver coin Gold coin and bullion 120,711,125 £395,711,125 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors’ capital Public deposits Other deposits, banks Seven-day and other bills l,6Ub £151,908,544 Securities — Government Other securities 31 ’o2o’om Gold and silver coin ooo,4iiy £151,908,544 Proportion of reserve to liabilities 28.40 per cent., short loans 4$ per cent., three months’ mill 5 7-8 per cent.

STOLEN FINE WOOL.

PACKED IN HIDING PLACES

Inquiries by Detectives S. C. M illianis, of Newcastle, and J. Dogan, of Tamworth, are believed by the police to have disclosed the existence of highly efficient organisation for marketing stolen wool (states a Sydney paper). . The results of tire police inquiries suggest that the alleged thieves would find a hiding-place in rough country near a shed which was about to begin shearing. After sunset on the day the shearing had begun, the thieves would take away to tho hiding place a wool pack and as much fine fleece wool as they could carry. More wool and

as many, more packs as were necessary would be taken from the shed on following evenings. The wool would be pressed down by feet and hands inside the packs until these were full and could he sewn up- —making bales of wool which might appear to have been badly packed, but which would hear no indication of stolen origin when they reached legitimate buyers.

By tile time the shed was ready to cut out the sheepowner would be bitterly disappointed at the small number of bales of first quality wool which he had for market. The stolen wool, under cover of night, would be removed from the hiding-place and rolled down to a road where a vehicle was waiting to take it , on a long journey.

Detectives travelled more than 1000 miles during their inquiries, and one of the most remarkable hiding-places found by them was among great boulders in almost trackless country in the Moonbi Ranges.

WELLINGTON SKIN, HIDES AND TALLOW SALES. The fortnightly sale of hides, skins and tallow was held at Wellington yesterday. Hides: Compared with late rates, all weights were id to id lower except calf, which wore id to 3d lower. Ox. 331bs to 441bs, 4jd to sd; 451bs to 521bs, 3|d to sid; 531bs to 591bs, 4id to sid; 601 be to 691bs, 4Jd to sid; 71bs and over, 53d; cow, 331bs to 391bs, 4gd to sid; 401bs to 481bs, 3|d to sd; 491bs and over, 4id to sd; kip, 251bs to 321bs, 2id to 43d; 171bs to 241bs, to 4|d; yearling, lllbs to 161bs, lid to 4id; calf, 91bs to lOlbe, 31d to 4§d; uius to 81bs, 3d to sd; lib to s!bs, Id to 53d. Sheepskins: Dry, id to 3d lower; saltods at late rates. Dry: Halfbred, 2Jd to 4d; fine crossbred, 3d to 4id; medium crossbred, 23d to 3id; coarse crossbred, c.d to 3d; half wools, Id to 3id quarter wools, id to 3id; pelts, id to 13d. Salteds: Telta, 7d to 9d; quarter wools, lOd; half-wools, Is 6d; extra large, 6d. Tallow: Is to Is 6d per cwt. higher. In casks, 17s; in tins, etc., 4s to 14s 6d. Cow tails, 6d to 6id; horse hair, 9d to 12id.

An example of a well-stocked small farm is quoted by the W.airoa Star. Mr John Down, a native farmer resident at North Clyde, Iras an area of 33 acres, on which lie is running 32 milking cows, two bulls, nine calves, and a draught horse, as well as pigs and poultry. This farmer expressed the opinion that there is a splendid living in a small area such as his, provided the owner and his family, are not afraid of work.

A North Canterbury station owner states that in a flock of over 7000 ewes in his part of the district—halfbred Romneys—which have just been shorn, there were 1668 ewe hoggets. In February last the hoggets numbered 1670, so only' two died. The owner attributes this result to dipping the hoggets early and so avoiding chances of a chill from autumn weatner, also to using lime (3-ton to acre) on the grass land, and above all to his own particular sheep lick, given ad lib. There were no ticks.

Buying and selling quotations at the morning call on the Wellington Stock Exchango yesterday were as follow Buyers. bPilers. N Z. GOVT. LOANS— £ s. d. £ s. d. 4£ p.c. bonds, 1939 ... 96 0 0 — 0 Al p.c. ditto, 1938 — 54 p.c. ditto, 1937 and 97 5 1938 98 7 6 — 5$ p.c. ditto and Ins. Stk., 1937 93 0 44 p.c. Ins. Stk., 1939 0 - and 1938 96 0 0 — 5£ p.c. ditto, 1937 98 12 DEBENTURES— 6 Well. Racing- Club .... — 100 0 0 Napier Boro., 5 p.o., 1944 — 88 0 0 Waipawa Boro., 5 p.c., 1942 — Patea Boro., 44 p.c., 92 10 0 0 84 10 1948 — Petone-L. Hutt Gas, 54 96 10 p.c., 1952. — Lyttelton Harb. Bd., 54 p.c., 1953 95 15 Otago Harb. Bd., 5J 0 0 0 p.c., 1938 — BANKS— J102 5 9 10 0 0 16 ord. 0 16 0 6 National N.Z — 4 11 6 National A’asia (£5) ... 4 18 New South Wales ... 26 8 0 0 27 5 0 New Zealand 2 7 6 *2 8 2 Ditto, long • term *1 6 6 — 0 Union of Australia ... — FINANCIAL— 8 1 Dalgety and Co., Melb. reg 7 12 Goldsbrough, Mort and 0 Co 1 2 0 1 2 7 N.Z. Guar. Corp., ord. — N.Z. Loan and Merc., 0 6 4 0 — Well. Invest., T. & A. — 0 10 0 Well. Trust and Loan 6 0 0 •— Well. itep. and Mtg. — GAS— 0 10 6 Wellington, ord — 1 7 0 INSURANCE— New Zealand 1 19 MEAT PRESERVING— 9 - N.Z. Refrigerating — TRANSPORT— 0 4 6 Union Steam, pref. ... 0 19 10 — WOOLLEN — Wellington, pref 4 9 COAL— 0 - 0 Westport — 1 5 10 BREWERIES— Carlton 1 1 6 — New Zealand — *1 9 9 Tooth and Co. 1 0 MISCELLANEOUS— 0 0 C. M. Banks, pref. ... 0 5 — British Tobacco, ord. *1 4 6 — Dental and Medical . 0 4 6 — Dominion Investments 1 1 6 — National Electric — 0 10 6 N.Z. Paper Mills 0 17 Wilson’s Cement — 6 — 0 1 16 W’oolwortbfi, pref 1 4 MINING— 0 Mount Lyell — *1 0 4 Waihi 0 16 2 0 16 4 King Solomon 0 1 5 0 1 9 Alexander (13s bd pd.) — 0 10 0 *Cum. dividend. and principal payable in London.

with par: — Dec. 3. Par. New York, dol. to £1 ... 3.365 4.866 Montreal, dol. to £1 3.92 4.866 Paris, francs to £1 86.00 124.21 Brussels, bel. to £1 24.25 35.00 Geneva, francs to SI 17 9-32 25.225 Amsterdam, florins to £1 8 11-32 12.107 Milan, lire to £l .65.625 92.46 Berlin, marks to £1 14 3-16 20.43 Stockholm, knr. to £1 ... 18 3-16 18.159 Copenhagen, knr. to £1 . 18 3-16 18.159 Oslo, to £1 18.25 • 18.159 Vienna, schgs. to £1 *29 34.585 Prague, knr. to £1 *114 164.25 He'l’fors, marks to £l *192.50 193.23 Madrid, peS. to £1 40.50 25.225 109.875 4.50 Athens, drach, to £1 262.50 375 Bucharest, lei to £1 570 813.6 Rio de J.. p. to mil. ... 16.70 B. Aires, p. to peso 40| - 47.52 M. Video, p. to peso 31 51 Calcutta, p. to rup 18 3-32 18 Shanghai, p. to tael 22 17-32 — H.-Kong, p. to dol Yokohama, p. to yen ... ♦Sellers. 16 15-16 35.50 24.582

Southdown— d to d Average .. 6 8 Inferior .. £>i to 6 Medium Halfbreds — to 83 Super, 50-56’s .. 7 Average Inferior Coarso Halfbrcd, 48-50’s — .. 5 to to 62 8 Super .. 7 Avorago .. 6 to 7 Inforior Fine Crossbred — .. 3 to 5 74 Super, 46-48’a .. b* to Average .. 42 to 6i 44 Inforior Medium Crossbreds, 44-46’s — .. 6 10 63 5 4 Super Avorago Inferior .. 0 to .. 4 to .. 23 to Coarso Crossbreds— to to 5i 4i Super, 40-44’s Average .. 4 ... 3 Inferior Low Crossbred — .. 2 to 3 Super, 36-40’s — 33 Avorago ... 2 to Inferior Hoggets — 50-56’s 84 48-50’s ... 6 to 46-80’s 44-46's 40-44’s Lambs — ... 5 to at to 73 5 73 46-50’s ... 5 40-46’s — Seedy and inferior .. 1 to 4 Nocks and pieces Pieces — .. 1 to to 4 6i Good to super ... 5 Low to medium ... 6£ to 41 Seedy and inferior Bellies — ... 1 to 23 44 Good to super .. 33 to Low to medium ... 2j to 34 Seedy and inferior Crutchings— ... 1 to to 23 54 Good to super ... 4 Low to medium . 2 1-6 to o* Seedy and inferior ... ... Oi to 2 Locks — to 24 Crossbred ... 14

d. d. d. d. Seventies .. 27 27 27 27 Sixty-fours . .. 25 i .. 234 25A 234 25* 23j 25 23 .. 17$ 174 194 19 .. 13$ 134 144 14 F orty-sixea .. 114 ' 114 12 11;Jf Forties .. li li 11 10i

Qopper— Per ton. £ b. d. Per ton. £ e. d. Standard, spot 36 3 9 36 3 9 Standard, forward 36 15 7 i 37 6 3 Electrolytic 41 0 0 42 0 0 to 44 0 0 45 0 0 Wire bars 44 0 0 45 0 0 15 0 0 15 1 3 Forward 14 15 0 15 3 9 Spelter— _ _ 14 0 0 14 a y Forward 14 7 6 14 17 6 Tin— 136 6 3 136 11 3 Forward 139 1 3 139 6 104 Standard, per oz . 18 13-16d 19a d Fine, per oz 20 5-16d 19 5-16d

LONDON, Dec. 3. Quotations of Government stocks to-day compare with those ol a week ago as folPrice. Variation. £ s. d. £ s. d. Consol, 24 p.c X52 10 0 0 10 0* Fund. Loan, 4,1960-90 82 5 0 0 5 0* War Loan, 5, 1929-47 95 0 0 1 0 0* Convers, Loan, p.c. 71 17 6 0 7 6+ Victory Bonds, 4 p.c. 89 0 0 0 12 6* Com’wealtli, 6, 1946-75 +76 0 0 5 5 0* Com’wealth, 6, 1941-41 88 5 0 3 15 6* Victoria, 3, 1929-40 .. +55 15 0 2 5 0 * Victoria, 34, 1929-49 . 60 0 0 1 10 0* Victoria, 54, 1930-40 . 77 0 0 7 0 0* Victoria, 5, 1932-42 .. 75 15 0 3 15 0* Victoria, 4|. 1940-60 . +69 0 0 5 0 0* N.S.W., 4, 1933 +78 5 0 5 15 0* N.S.W., 3, 1935 66 10 0 4 10 0* N.S.W., 34. 1930-50 .. +57' 0 0 4 15 0* N.S.W., 5|, 1922-32 ... 82 17 6 4 12 6* N.S.W., 64, 1930-40 ... 88 5 0 1 15 0* N.S.W., 6, 1930-40 ... 80 0 0 4 7 6* Q’land, 5, 1940-60 ... 72 0 0 3 10 0* Q’land, 3, 1922-47 ... 154 10 0 3 0 0* Q’land, 6, 1930-40 ... 86 0 0 2 0 0* N.Z., 44, 1948-58 80 15 0 1 15 0* N.Z., 3, 1945 69 0 0 1 0 0» N.Z., 34, 1940 J76 7 6 2 M2 6* N.Z., 6, 1936-51 101 10 0 0 5 Ot S. Aust.. 34, 1939 +64 0 0 4 10 0* S. Aust., 3, 1916/after J45 10 0 2 0 0* S. Aust., 64, 1930-40 .. 90 0 0 Same Tasm., 34, 1920-40 ... £64 0 0 3 10 0* Tasm., 64, 1930-40 ... 91 0 0 3 10 0* Tasm., 3, 1920-40 ... +62 10 0 9 0 0* W. Aust., 34, 1920-35 . 75 0 0 2 0 0‘ W. Aust., 3, 1915-35 . 70 0 0 1 10 0* W. Aust., 6, 1930-40 . 85 10 0 2 17 6*