FARMING AND COMMERCIAL

Manawatu Standard, Volume LIII, Issue 249, 18 September 1933, Page 5

FARMING AND COMMERCIAL

BUTTER NOW 102/-. MARKET CLOSES FIRM. IMPROVED CHEESE PRICES. There was a further advance in the price of butter in London on Friday, when the market closed firm at 102 s a cwt for New Zealand finest salted, which is the highest level reached since November 5, 1932, when the quotation was 104 s on a falling market.

The Dairy Board reports Friday’s closing official quotations at 98s-102s, an advance of 2s to 4s on thc_.week, and of 16s to 18s a cwt since the end of July. The market was firming on an active demand throughout last week, deliveries being 2277 tons, compared with 1963 tons for the previous week. The quantity of New Zealand butter in store in London at the end of last week was 6788 tons, compared with 9800 tons at the end of July. COURSE OF BUTTER PRICES.

The course of butter prices in London since the beginning of September last year is shown in the following comparative table: —

The cheese market last week was quiet, but firm, New Zealand white at 52s fid to 535, showing a rise of 2s to 2s 6d, and coloured at 53s 6d to 54s 6d, a rise of Is 6d on the week.

The Dairy Board’s London office reports Friday's official quotations as follow, those for the previous week being shown in parthenscs:—BUTTER. New Zealand.—Salted, 98s-101s, market closed firm at 102 s (965-98 e; Sept. 15, 1932, 112s-115s); 98s-101s equals approximately 11.66 d a lb, f.o.b. Unsalted, 1023-104* (98s--102s). Deliveries New Zealand, 2277 tons (last week 1963 tons); in store, New Zealand 6783 tons (last week 5671 tons); includes 1075 tons Canonesa and Maimoa, but excludes 157 tons Rangitiki. Australian. —Salted, 99,5-101* (965-98 s); unsalted, IOOs-102* (965-100 s). Deliveries, Australian, 675 tons. In store, 1107 tons. Danish.—99s f.0.b.; 120 s spot (98s; 116 s). Dutch.—Unsalted, 106s-110s (IOSs-HOs). Esthonian, salted and unsalted, 88s-90s to 92s (84s-88s). Latvian, unsalted, 88s-92s (84s-88s). Siberian, 84s-86s to 88s (765-78 s). Ukranian, 80s-82s (735-745). Lithuanian, 88s-90s to 92s (84s-88s). The board has also received the following advice from its agents in Canada :■ — Butter: New York, 23/, cents a lb; stocks, 78,208 tons, against 47,883 tons a year ago; Montreal, 18| cents a lb; stocks, 18,522 tons, against 13,340 tons a year ago. CHEESE. New Zealand. —White, 52s 6d to 53s (5.7 d f.0.b.), (50s-51s; Sept. 15, 1932, 655-6fe); 6fe); coloured, 53s 6d to 54s 6d (5.86 d f.0.b.), (525-535; Sept. 15, 1932, 60s-625). Deliveries, New Zealand, 27,888 crates. In store, 105,418 crates. Canadian. —White, 565-58* (50s-545); c.i.f., 54s (535). Deliveries, Canadian, 15,373 boxes. In store, 94,844 boxes. English.—Finest farmers’, 745-78 s (725-765). 765). AGENTS’ REPORTS. The New Zealand Producers’ Co-opera-tive Marketing Association’s weekly cabled market report from London, dated September 15, is as follows; —Butter: Market is firm, and prices have steadily advanced during the week. New Zealand, 100 b to 102 s. Danish, 120 s. Cheese: Market steady. New Zealand white, 535; coloured, 545.

W. Weddel and Co., Ltd., London report dated September 15: —Butter; Danish, 120 s. New Zealand, finest, 98s-101s. Kangaroo, 995-101 s. Market firm. Cheese: New Zealand, white, 525-535; New Zealand coloured, 535-545. Market quiet. The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Coy., Ltd., have received the following advice from their London house, dated September 15: —Dairy produce; Butter, New Zealand choicest salted, 2s a cwt. higher. Mr A. C. Rowson, London, reports: Cheese: New Zealand, white, 53s to 54s per cwt; New Zealand, coloured, 53s 6d to 54s per cwt. Demand slow. Market steady. Butter : New Zealand, first grade, 100 s per cwt; finest grade, 101 s per cwt. Demand active. Market strong. AUSTRALIAN BUTTER PRODUCTION Australian butter production has been curtailed considerably owing to dry weather, but milder temperatures, combined with splendid rainfalls, have improved the outlook in the dairying districts. Production of butter is increasing

steadily, and arrivals in Melbourne from Victorian producing centres in tho week ended September 3 amounted to 27,350 boxes, an increase of 3769 boxes, compared with tho previous week. In tho corresponding week a year ago arrivals amounetd to 40,128 boxes. In Queensland pastures are showing an improvement, and production of butter is increasing. Owing to heavy rains in South Australia, production in that State should show a rapid increase. The surplus at present approximates 75 tons a woek. Production is increasing in Western Australia, but, it is still considerably below that of last year.

BRITAIN’S IMPORTS,

LARGE INCREASE IN BUTTER,

Britain’s imports of butter during the eight months ended August 31 totalled 306,744 tons, an increase of 23,288 tons, compared with those for tho corresponding period of last year. According to the latest returns issued by the Dairy Board, Britain’s imports for the eight months of the last tlirco years were as follow :

’Total 102,910 99,925 94,948 During the last eight mouths New Zealand supplied 80,845 tons, or over 78 per cent, of Britain’s total imports of cheese. FROZEN MEAT TRADE. FAIR DEMAND FOR LAMB. WETHERS FIRM; BEEF OVER SUPPLIED. The lamb market is steady with a fair demaind. Prices for prime lightweight quality firmer. Mutton market: Wethers firm at slightly increased prices. Ewes steady with prices unchanged. Beef market : Still over-supplied, but meeting with slightly better inquiry. N.Z. porker pigs: Meeting good demand. N.Z. baconor pigs: Steady with prices unchanged.

The above report was received on Saturday by the Meat Board from its London office, which advises that the following arc the approximate average prices realised for tho week ended September 15, based on actual transactions of wholesale quantities of the descriptions of meat mentioned, and are for representative parcels of the goods offering during the week, being for business done on the basis of delivered to SmithlieM market and/or ex London stores. Prices for the two previous week are also shown :

N.Z. sheep:—Canterbury and North Island selected crossbred wethers and maiden ewes, 48/56, 4 3-4 d (same); 57/64, 4RI (same); 65/72, 4d (same); North Island crossbred wethers and maiden ewes, 48/56, 4 3-4 d ,(4 5-Bd, 4 5-8 d); 57/64, 4sd (same); 65/72d 4d (3 7-Bd, 3 7-8 d); ewes, 48/under, 3 3-4 d (same); 46/64, 3id (same); 65/72, 3 3-8 d (same). N.Z. lambs.—Canterbury, 36/under, 7RI (7£d, 7|d); 37/42, 7Ad (same); 43/50, 6{d (same); second quality, average, 32, 7d (same); other South Island brands, 36/under, 7|d (7ad, 7^d); 37/42, (same); 43/50, 6£d (same); second quality, average 32, 7<l (same); other North Island brands, first quality, 36/under, 7d (same); 37/42, 6 7-8 d (same); second quality, average 32, 7d (6 7-Bd, 6 7-8 d). Australian lamb.—Not quoted.

Argentine lamb. —First quality, new season’s, 36-undcr, 7d (6jd, 63d); 37-42, 6ifd (6fd, 6|d). N.Z. beef.—Ox fores, 2§d 2ld); hinds, 3-gd (3d, 3d); cow fores and hinds, not quoted. Argentine chilled beef.—OxAforcs, 3Ad (2|d, 3d) ; hinds, 6d (5Ad, SJdL Australian frozen beef.—Ox crops, over 100 2%d (same) ; binds, over 160, 3RI (3ed, 3/,d>. N.Z. prime porker pigs.—6o-80, 6d (6d, sid); 80-100, s|d (s|d, sid) ; 101-120, 53d (sid, sid). , N.Z. baeoncr pigs, 120-160, 53d (same)-.

OTHER REPORTS. FIRM BUT QUIET MARKET. LONDON, Sept. 16. Australian sheep.—Second quality, crossbred and/or Merino wethers, 30-551 b, 4d. Australian pigs.—First quality, 60-100Ib, average about 801 b, 6d;* ditto, 101-1201 b, 5Jd; others unchanged.

The Bank of New Zealand’s produce department has received tho following advice from its London office as at ' close of business last week. The market for wethers is quiet hut firm. There is only a poor demand for Gives. Tho market for lambs is steady and no material change is expected yet. There is a little better demand for beef. Wethers, light, 4gd to s§d per lb; heavy, 3|d to 3Jd; ewes. 2Jd to 3jd; lambs, 2’s, 7d to 7J,d; B’s, 6|cl to 7gd; 4’s, 6d to 64c1; seconds, 6fd to 7d. Beef: Ox hinds, 2|d to 3Ad; fores, 2Jd to 2fd; cow hinds, 2gd to 2id; fores, 2d to. 2-id. Levin and Co., Ltd., have received the following cable from their London agents, dated September 15: —As compared with last week, quotations are unaltered. The market is firm but quiet.

RURAL RAKINGS. Wheat crops in North Otago are beginning to suffer from an unfamiliar spring drought, and light through Otago pastures that made good early growth aro thristing for rain. Country folk find some consolation in the fact that dry weather - is of inestimable benefit to lambs that now dot the paddocks of coastal farms (a southern exchange says). Mr Mclndoe, of the horticultural division of the Agricultural Department, after a tour of Central Otago, states that generally orchards are looking well and giving promise of a normal yield, perhaps not quite up to the heavy yield of last season but as good as. the average. Apricot trees have just finished liberal flowering,, while peaches aro in bloom, and the prospects of production aro decidedly promising. The new dairy season in the Gisborne district has opened encouragingly, with, the prospect of a further production record, if climatic conditions are anything like normal (states the Poverty Bay Herald). Steps havo been taken to enlarge herds wherever possible, while the expansion of the herd testing movement of recent years has been responsible for higher production records, which havo gone to almost the 4001 b mark under test, while it is also believed that one small herd even surpassed this figure. Although pastures were green for the most' part during the winter, there was not a great deal of growth until recently, when the grass has como away sharply in response to the recent warm rains experienced a few weeks back. The herds are in good health, and very few complaints have been made of the usual seasonal troubles.

SHEEP STATION. BIG VICTORIAN SALE. Langi ICal Kal sheep station, of approximately 28,000 acres, in the western district of Victoria, and adjoining the Trawala railway station, was sold last week for £150,000 cash on a walk-in, walk-out basis. Langi Kal Kal is one of the largest stations in Victoria. Only four others carry more sheep.

WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. LAST WEEK’S BUSINESS AND PRICES. Under strong buying pressure, tho stock and share market displayed a very firm tone last week and few sellers were disposed to make any concessions. Trading was active and well maintained on the metropolitan exchanges, the volume of recorded business being well up to the average of recent weeks. Prices in most cases showed a firming tendency and notable gains were seen, particularly in Australian banks and other popular investment shares. The steady advance in the London butter market and the improved outlok for wool, meat and other Dominion primary products are gradually inducing a feeling of greater confidence which is reflected in the share market. In recent weeks there has been a steady advance in many share prices. It is stated in the N.Z. Trade Review that since last December the average of 49 representative companies shows an advance in prices of 24 per cent., and is only 15 per cent, below the level of Government loans were in demand, but sales were rather fewer. There was very little change in prices, which were gonerally firm. The 4 per cent, bonds and stocks, 1940, sold to £lOl ss; 4 per cent, bonds, 1949, ut £lOl 12s 6d, and tho stocks to £lOl 10s; 4 per cent stocks, 1945, to £IOO 12s 6d; 4 per cent, stocks and bonds to £IOO 15s; and the 3£ per cent stocks, 1939-45, were done at £lO2. Local body debentures had improved business, sales being as follow: —Wellington City, 4i per cents., 1-1-53, £101; Ciiristchurch City, 5£ per cents., Jan., 1940, £101; Dunedin City, 5£ per cents., 1-3-45, £lOl 10s to £102; Auckland Harbour, 5£ per cents., 1947 and 1940, £lO3 ss. Manawatu County 5 3-4 per cents., 1-2-57, £IOO, and Ashburton Electric 5£ per cents., 1-5-34, at £lOl iOs. . .. Banks were a firm market, some marked advances being recorded. Australasias sold at £l3, a level 160 per cent, above par. Commercial of Australias opened sales at 16s 3d and moved up to 16s lOd, the preference, being done at £8 12s 6d. Union of Australias held their strength and sold at £9 17s to £lO. Commercial of Sydney were sold at £l7 15s to'' £l7 16s, an advance of 5s on the previous woek. E.S. and A. Bank had business at £5 10s 3d to £5 15s compared with the high level of £5 7s in the previous week. New South Wales wore traded at £32 5s to £33 10s. National of New Zealand were firm sellers at 82s 6d, sixpence more being paid in one ease. New Zealands had fairly steady business at up to 49s 3d, an casing to 48s 9d being seen at one period. The long term mortgage shares were done at 33s 9d to 345. National of Australasia, £5 paid, sold at £6 6s 6d to £6 10s 6d and the £lO paid at £l3 Is to £l3 ss. . Pastoral and financials had better business at improved prices. Dalgctys were very firm on sales at £lO 10s to £lO 12s, and Goldsbrough Morts advanced from 29s to 29s 6d. National Mortgage, “A” sold at 495, and N.Z. Loan and Mcrcantilcs made a solid rise from £52 5s to £55. N.Z. Farmers’ Co-op. per cent, stock, 1940, showed improvement at £6l. New Zealand Guarantee Corporation ordinaries moved up from 7s 3d to 8s in anticipation of the dividend which was announced on Friday.

Firmer rates were paid for ga.s,- insurance and meat shares. Auckland Gas were traded at 23s 6d to 23s 7d, and the contributing gained 6d at 17s 6d. Christchurch Gas were done at 28s and Wellingtons at 33s 7d. National Insurance were strong at 18s 3d, as were New Zealands at 54s and South British at 73s 6d. Standard Insurance improved from 60s 3d to 61s, and A.P.A.’s were done at 11s Bd. Gear Moats were actively traded at 33s to 33s 6d, easing later to 33s 3d. New Zealand Refrigerating, £1 paid, firmed on sales at 18s 9d to 19s 4d and 10s paid advanced strongly from 8s lid to 9s Bd. Breweries were steady sellers throughout the week, Staples having the most business at 28s 6d to 295. New Zealands sold at 38s 7d down to 38«, Tooths were firm at 38s 2d to 395, and Timarus, 7s 6d paid, were done at 6s lid to 7s.

Miscellaneous shares had a good market, better prices being paid in a number of cases. British Tobaccos improved from 35s 3d to 36s 9d and Colonial Sugars advanced from £SB 12s 6d to £59. Njew Zealand Drugs were firmer sellers at 70s and New Zealand Paper Mills held their ground at 28s. Wilson’s Cement sold at 36s and 35s 6d as against 34s 7d in tho previous week. Milburn Limes were traded at 30s 6d and at 30s and 30s 3d after payment of dividend. Electrolytic Zinc, preference, were steady at 33s 6d to 33s 7d, and tho ordinaries at 23s 3d. Other sales in this section were : Burns Phi Ip at 525, Consolidated Brick at 5s lid, Farmers’ Fertiliser at 16s. Kaiapoi Woollens at 7s 9d, Dunlop Rubbers at 18s 2d, Australian Glass at 48s 3d, Dcvonport Ferry 20s, Howard Smith 11s 3d, Bycroft 395, and Northern Steam at 4s 9d.

Gold and other mining shares were actively traded, prices being firm in most cases. Mount Lyells were sold at 21s 9d to 22s 2d. King Solomons had a mild boom, selling strongly all the week and advancing from 2s to 3s 9£d. Okaritos were firm at 12s 3d to 12s 6d, easing to 11s 6d ex dividend. Waihis showed an easing tendency, sales being made at 275, 2615, and 25s 6d, while Grand Junctions were steady at 4s 3d. Alexanders sold at 20s and the contributing at 19s 6d* to 18s 3d. Waitahus were firmer at 7s 4d and 7s Bd, as were Gillespie’s Beach at 2s 2d to 2s 3d. Other sales were: Big Rivers, Is to Is 8d; Freshford, Sd to lOd; Lawson’s Fiat, B£d to 6d; Bell Hooper, Is to la Ojtd ; Bell Kilgour, Is 7£d to Is 8d; Golden Dawn, 2s lOd, 2s 9d and,, 2s 7£d; Golden Point, 2d; Golden Sands, 3s 7£d, 3s 6d and 3s sd; Nokomai, 3s o£d to 3s 2cl; Mataki, 2s 6c1.t0 2s 3d; Paddy’s Point, 5s 3d; Consolidated, 17s 6d; Central Shotover, lid; Kildare, 2s s*d; Oxcnbridge, 9^d; and Skippers (3d paid), Id.

SATURDAY’S QUOTATIONS. Buying and selling quotations at Saturday morning’s call on the Wellington Stock Exchange were as follow:

RAW MATERIALS. COTTON AND RUBBER FIRMER. LONDON, Sept. 16. Friday’s closing prices for the following- raw materials were as follow, those for September 9 being in parentheses: Cotton. Liverpool quotation, good American middling, 5.47 d a lb. (5.38 d); October delivery, 5.33d'a lb. (5.29 d). Rubber. —Para, 4 3-4 d a lb. (same): plantation smoked ribbed sheet, 3 21-32 d a lb (3Ad). Julo: —Septembcr-Oetober shipment, Indian jute, Dundee quotation, £ls a ton (£ls 9s 4Ad). Copra.. Septembcr-Oetober shipment, South Sea, £9 12s 6d a ton (‘£9 15s); plantation Ilabaul, £9 15s' a ton (£9 17s 6d). Linseed oil. —£21 a ton (£22). Turpentine : 47s 9d a cwt. (48s 6d). Osmiridium : Unchanged. WHEAT MARKETS. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Chicago wheat. —September, 91 3-4 cents a bushel; December, 95A; May, S 3 3-8, New York: Cash, 103 5-8 cents a bushel. GOVERNMENT STOCKS. LONDON, Sept. 14. Quotations of Government stocks on the London Stock Exchange compare with those of a week ago us follow: —• Varia-

The discovery of ruins of tlie ancient Academy of Plato is announced by the Athens Academy in a report on its excavations in the neighbourhood of the city. Inscriptions on the base of a portico have established the identity.

New Zealand Danish 1932 Per cwt. Per cwt. Sept. 3 1093-11& 124s Oct. 1 109b-116s 118s-120s Nov. 5 95s-104o 124s-126s Dec. 3 122s-126s 1933 Jan. 7 112s Feb. 4 73s-80s 112s Mar. 4 75s-73.5 103s-104s A pi. 1 67s-70s 903-913 May 6 72s-74s 96s June 3 78s-81s 87s-88s July 1 76*3-78.3 893-91(5 Aug. 4 83S-86.S 100s-1023 Sept. 1 91s-94.5 108(5-1103 Sept. 15 ... 1005-102s 120s

8 months to Aug. 31. 1935. 1932. 1931. Tons. Tons. '] 0113. Russia 17,359 9,280 11,021 Finland 4,815 7.870 8,928 Estonia 2,880 3,340 4,088 Sweden 6,586 6,211 7,405 Denmark 86,683 87,555 82,409 Netherlands .... 6,802 1,596 3,537 Argentine 7,654 15,294 13,076 Irish Kreo State 16,545 10,247 13,321 Australia 59,459 57,483 51,520 New Zealand . 86.228 73,714 68,053 Other countries 11.733 10,866 9,270 Total 306,744 283,456 272,628 CHEESE. 8 months to Aug. 31 1933. 1932. 1931. Tons. Tons. 'Ions. Netherlands 3,850 5,948 5,242 Italy 2,898 3,831 4,387 Australia 3.721 2,213 2,515 New Zealand .. 80,845 69,714 69,729 Canada 9,355 16,311 10,299 Other countries 1,641 1,903 2,778

13 uvcrs. Sellers. N.Z. GOVT. LOANS— £ s. d. £ 6. d. 4 p.c. Bonds, 1940 ...101 0 0 — 4 p.c. ditto, 1946 100 5 0 101 5 0 4 p.c. ditto, 1949 101 10 0 — 4 p.c. ditto, 1955 100 10 0 101 5 0 Rural Advances Bonda — 98 10 0 3£ p.c. Ins. StocK 1939-43 +99 12 6 — 3j p.c. ditto, 1938-43 t99 12 6 100 10 0 4 p.c. ditto, 1940 101 0 0 — 4 p.c. ditto, 1946 100 5 0 — 4 p.c. ditto, 1949 101 5 0 — 4 p.c. ditto, 1955 100 7 6 — DEBENTURES— Napier Harb. Bd., 5£ p.c., 1943 — 100 15 0 \\ ell. Gas Co 102 10 0 — Well. Racing Club ... 94 10 0 — Amid. Brick and Pipe 91 U 0 — BANKS— Australasia *12 7 6 13 1 6 Cotnrcl. of Aust., ord. 0 16 9 0 17 0 (Jomrcl. Banking Co., Sydney 17 19 0 18 5 0 Eng., Scot, and Aust. 5 15 0 6 0 0 National of N.Z 4 3 0 — Nat. of Australasia, £5 paid 6 8 0 — Now South Wales ... 32 7 6 — New Zealand 2 8 7 2 8 9 Union of Aust 10 3 0 10 5 0 FINANCIAL— Abraham and Williams, ord — 3 10 0 Goldsbrough, Mort and Co 1 S 3 1 9 9 National Mortgage “B” 1 6 9 — N.Z. Guarantee Corp., ord — *0 8 1 Ditto, pref *1 1 0 1 2 6 N. Z. Invest., Mort. and Deposit 0 3 3 N.Z. Loan and Merc., ord. sock 54 10 0 — N.Z. and River Plate 1 2 0 — Well. Trust Loan .... 3 18 0 — GASWellington, ord — 1 13 9 INSURANCE— National of N.Z —■ 0 13 6 South British 3 12 0 — MEAT PRESERVINGGear Meat, cum rights — 1 13 4 N.Z. Refrig., £1 paid 0 19 0 0 19 6 Ditto, lOs paid 0 9 5 — TRANSPORT— Union SI earn, pref. ... 1 3 6 — WOOLLEN — Wellington, ord 5 8 0 — Ditto, pref 5 10 0 — TIMBER— Kauri 0 12 9 — Staplers and Co. • 1 5 6 l a 1

MISCELLANEOUS— British Tobacco, Aust., ord — *1 17 3 Colonial Sugar 58 5 0 59 5 0 Con. Brick and Pipe — 0 6 2 Dominion Investments 1 3 0 — • Donaghy’s Rope and Twine 2 0 0 — D.I.C., .prcf 1 0 9 — Dunlop Perdriau *0 17 9 0 18 4 Electro. Zinc, ord. ... • 1 3 6 Electro. Zinc, 8 p.c., part prof *1 13 0 1 13 9 Henry Jones Co-op. ... 1 16 0 — N.Z. Drug , *3 10 0 — Sharland and Co., ord. 1 0 0 — Whitcombo and Tombs 3 5 6 — Wilson s Lenient, cum. rights 1 15 0 1 16 J Wool worths, N.Z., Ltd. ’l prcf 14 6 — -\v« Colosseum — 2 u ‘I Prestige (N.Z.), Ltd. pref — 1 2 1 N.Z. Newspapers 1 7 0 — OIL— Moturoa, pref — 0 5 0 MININGAlexander, fully paid — 1 0 6 Big River 0 1 8 0 1 9 Black water — 1 15 0 Gillespie's Beach 0 2 24 0 2 34 Golden Dawn — 0 3 0 Golden Sands 0 3 4 — King Solomon *0 3 6 0 3 8 Mount Lyell 1 1 11 1 2 4 Nokomai 0 3 0 — Okarito 10 11 5 — V/ailii *1 5 b 1 6 5 Wait aim 0 7 4 — Bell Hooper 0 1 0 • Bell Kilgour 0 1 n 0 1 9 Boulder Perseverance 0 4 u 0 4 6 *Cum. dividend. fEx dividend.

Price. tion. £ 3 d S d Consols, 24 p.c 73 15 0 5 Of Fund. Loan, 4, 1960-90 111 15 0 5 0+ War Loan, 34, after 1952 100 10 0 Same Conv. Loan. 3$? p.c. ... 99 10 0 5 Of Victory Bonds, 4 p.c .. C’woalth, 5, 1945-75'... 108 18 9 1 3+ 109 5 0 37 6+ C'wealth, 6, 1931-41 101 10 0 2 6+ C’wealth, 34, 1937 102 2 6 5 Of Victoria, 3, 1929-49 ... 90 0 0 15 Of Victoria, 34, 1929-49 ... 95 5 0 20 0+ Victoria, 54, 1930-40 ... 101 2 0 2 6* Victoria, 5, 1932-42 ... 101 12 6 8 9+ Victoria, 43, 1940-60 ... 104 18 9 22 et N.S.W., 3, 1935 99 IS 9 3 9t N.S.W., 34, 1930-50 ... N.S.W., 6, 1930-40 95 10 0 15 Of 102 7 6 2 6t Q’land, 5, 1940-60 105 15 0 15 Ot Q’land, 3, 1922-47 90 5 0 12 6+ Q’land, 6, 1930-40 101 0 0 2 6+ N.Z., 44, 1948-58 N.Z., 34, 1940 105 17 6 12 6+ 100 12 6 10 Ot N.Z., 3, 1945 92 10 0 Same N.Z., 6, 1936-51 106 15 0 2 6+ S. Aust., 34, 1939 S. Aust., 3, 1916/after 101 0 0 15 Ot 76 0 0 15 Of Tasm., 34, 1920-40 100 0 0 5 Ot Tnsm., 3, 1920-40 95 0 0 17 6* W. Aust., 34, 1920-35 ... 101 10 0 2 6t W. Aust., 3, 1915-35 ... 100 0 0 10 0* W. Aust., 6, 1930-40 ... +Higher. * 101 0 Lower. 0 7 6*