COMMERCE & MINING

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 7871, 5 August 1911, Page 6

COMMERCE & MINING

THE SHAEEMAEKET WELLINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS. MINING. Blaclrwater Mines—noon, s £1 7s 6d; 3.15. S Consolidated Goldfields—lo a.m .b Ws J iL s £1 Os 3d; noon, s £1 Qs 3d; 3.15, s £1 03 J noon, s Is 6d. _ „ _ May Queen —10 a.m., 1) 2s od, s 2. td, noon, b 2s 4d. s 2s 6d; 3.10, b 23 3d, 8 2s 6d. , ~ Mainland—lo a.m., b 6d. New Sylvia—lo a.m., 1) 3s 6d, 3 3& I'd: noon, b 3s 6d. s 3s 8d; 3.15, b 3s 6d s 3s 7d. Saxon—noon, b 2s 4d, s 2s 6d; 3.15, b A’airf/ Mines—lo a.m., bls lid; noon, b la lid. s 2s Id; 3.15. b Is lid. s 2s 2d. Talisman Consolidated—lo a.m.. b£- Us. noon, b £2 Us 3d. s £2 11s 6d cum), sales £2 11s 6d (’OJianfte); 3.15, b £2 11s. Victoria N.L.—lO a.m„ sls Id; noon, sla Afaihi—loAm., b £3 Os. 6d, s £3 Is 6d; noon, h £3 Is 3d, s £3 Is 9d; 3.15, b £3 la Grand Junction—lo a.m., b £1 7s, s £1 7s 6d • noon, b £1 7s 3d, 6 £1 7s 6d; 3.15, b £1 7s 6d, s £1 7s 9d . Waihi-Paeroa —10 a.m., b 12s 6d (prem); noon, b 12s 6d (prem); 3.15, b 12s 5d (prem). Waitaißi Consolidated N.L.—lO a.m.. b 3s 2d, b 3s 4d; noon, b 3« 2d, s 3f? 4d; 3.15, b 3s 2tU s 3s 4d. Note.—The letter "b” signifies buyers and "a” sellers. INVESTMENT STOCK. Buyers. Sellers. Sales*. £ 8, d. £ a. d. £ a. d.

* “ON OTHER EXCHANGES. FUCSS ASSOCIATION. AUCKLAND, Aucust 4. Business done at the morning call of the Auckland Stock Exchange included: Hauraki Reefs (cent.). 10dMoanataid, s£d, Waitangi, 3s 2d. .Ifaoriland, 7d. Wa-ihi, 625. Grand Junction, 27s 6dSouth British Insurance, 74s ocL New Zealand Insurance, 91c. Westport Coal, 295. Bevonport Ferry, 35s 6d« Wilson’s Cement (ord.), 395. Afternoon call: May Queen, 23 4d. Monowal, Is lid Saxon, 2s sd. Golden Cross. Hid. Telluridcs Proprietary (conk), 4fcd. Waihi Extended, Is 7d. i JTauraki Beefs (cont.), lOid. ■ Northern Steamship (p.u.) (15s 7d), 15s 7<L Auckland Gas (old), 71s 6d. OHRISTGCCURCH. August 4. Sale reported: Bank of New. Zealand, £l2 8s 6d. DUNEDIN, August 4. Stock Exchange sale:Electric 3s Id. , Sales reported; : 'Now Zealand Drug, £2 10s 3d. Milbum Limo and Cement. £2 Ob 3d. GOLDMIHIHG AUCKLAND MINES. SPECIAL TO THE "TIMES." AUCKLAND, August 4. WAIHI. The latest report from the Waihi nnne shows that tho last 30ft driven (from 470 ft to 500 ft) on the Edward lode, ho. 9 level south from the perch crosscut, returned 16s per ton. At 500 ft tbo width, of tho lode is 18ft, and the value £2 19s 6d per ton. Driving northerly on the crosscut on the low level has been recommenced. MAOEILAND. In the Maoriland Gol-dmining Company's mine sloping is in progress both north and south of tho winze at the intermediate level f?sft below the No. 3 level) on stone of payable quality. The block so far exposed is upwards of 90ft m length, _with a strong body of core showing in the faces. Sonic of tho ore broken shows gold freely, and in places milling dirt is being sloped for a - width of more than 20ft. At a point 120 ft south of the winze, and between 80ft and 90ft from the south face of the ore body at tho intermediate level, a rise put up from the low level (No. 4) has tapped a body of stone at a height of .30ft. So far thia body, which is dipping southeast over the back of the low level, has only been penetrated for about 2ft, but the characteristics of the or© exposed, j coupled •with the fact that with its intersection the water fins been drained off th<? inter-

mediate' level, clearly indicate that it is identical with the lode from vrhicli the payable or© is being won in the slopes above (intermediate level). The stone in the rise carries the same mineral indications a 6 that being broken in the stopes, and the location of the lode at this depth seems likely to prove of considerable im porlance to the company. OTAGO DREDGING RETURNS. PRESS ASSOCIATION. ’ 3 DUNEDIN, August A Tho following are the dredging returns for the week: —Electric No. 1. 50oz 4dwt. Good Chance 290 z, Central Gnomon liOozWaikaia 18oz 18rhvt, Mastertou 16oz 4dwt, Ivoputai lOoz 7dwt, Mystery Flat Boz 6dwt. TALISMAN CONSOLIDATED. Tho following telegram was received by the Wellington Slock Exchange yesterday Irom the Talisman Consolidated Company; “Board has declared tho usual interim dividend of Is 6d on fully paid-up shares, jjayablc August 25th, tran-sior books close August 12th.” THE RISING SUN REEF Mr Charles Maurice reports good business in connection with the sale of shares in tho Mount Owen Hising Sun Mineral Company, Limited, sine© his arrival in Wellington some days ago. As zmnounced in our issue of Tuesday last, only a limited number of shares are needed to enable the nervy company to commence operar tions forthwith. Mr C. S. Beilby, A.O.S.M. (mining engineer), in his report to the provisional directors, mdiitions: “The body of metalliferous quartz or lode is situated on Mount Owen, It is reached by a dray road running through Baigcnt's run, and then by a horse track to the old battery site at Ballmer Creek, after which a foot-track ascends a spur to tho outcrop, tho total distance from tho main Duller- road being about eleven miles. Tho lode may bo set down at an average width of 35 feet, and its length may reasonably extend for miles. I was able to trace it plainly for over three-quarters of a mile, during the short time at my disposal. For tho greater part of this distance the width shows at about 45 feet Iron pyrites and copper pyrites are also present in varying quantities This altitude would, bo 3000 feet above tho battery site* so that a lifetime's - work could be carried out/ and all tho ore handled by gravitation The ore is one which will bo crushed readily, and will bo easily concentrated Tho facilities already mentioned would enable the mining, milling and concentrating of tho ore at a fairly low figure, say 15s per ton, as nature has afforded facilities for doing this which are seldom met with elsewhere I may safely state that you have one of the largest ore bodies yet discovered in New Zealand.” * * FINANCIAL CABLES ' BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN. By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright (Deceived August 4, 8.20 pm.) * LONDON, August 4, The Bank of England return issued for tho week ended Wednesday. Aujjust 2pd, x is as uudeir:— Ibbux PimTum. Not* Isiao £57,440.000 Gov. debt. iU,015,000 Ofeb*r aoeazlties .. 7.434,000 Gold .. ... 38,891,000 £57,440,000 £57,440,000 Sjutuko Dbpaktmsxt. proprietors’ Gov, noaricapital £14,553,000 ties .. £14,967,000 Public da- 0 th* r soposits .. 7,971,000 *uritles .. 26,717,000 Other de- Notes .. 27,200 000 posits .. 44,000,003 C*U «. 1,170,000 Rost.7-day andother bills .. 3.476.000 ’_A £70,000.000 £70.050,000 The leading items of tho Bank of England return afford tho following comparisons: This week. Last week. Last year.- £ £ £ Bullion 38,991,000 39,960.000 37.886,000 Deserve 28,376,000 30,422,000 28,403,000 Note circTn 30,234,000 29J.89.000 29,058,000 Deposits ... 52,031,000 55,715.000 . 56,812,000 Proportion of reserve to liabilities 54 62 54.50 t 49.98 CONSOLS AND AtTSTEALASIAN STOCKS. Current quotations for the Consols and Australasian Government stocks, compared with thoeo of last week, and . the corresponding period of last year, are:

•Interest payable in May and November, flatereit payable in' January and Jaly payable in April and October, THE MONEY MARKET. Tho Bank of England deposit rate remains at 3 per cent., to which it was reduced on March 9th. A year ago it was 3 i>cr cent. The open market discount rate for best three months bills is 3s 9d higher at 2J per cent. A year ago it was 2 o-16. Short loans are 10s lower at U per cent. A year ago the quotation was Paris the open market discount rate is 2 h per . cent. This rate was not telegraphed last- week. A year ago the quotation was 24. The Berlin quotation is 2s 6d lower at 23 per cent. A year ago it was 5K i general market cables LONDON ADVICES. By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright. (Received August 4. 8.20 pan.) LONDON, August 4. WHEAT AND FLOUR. The wheat markets are firm. There are unfavourable reports from America, and rather more inquiry, but buyers are caution s *. Three Australian cargoes sold at 34s 6d per quarter and one at ms. Parcels tram three ports afloat, at 33s 6d, August-September shipments, 33s 7id. Chicago September shipments are quoted at 90i cents to 91i cents per bushel. Australia 1 on the spot is quiet at 36s 3d. The market for flour is firm, but xn-, tetivo. THE OATS MARKET. Oats are in steady demand. La Plata 15s lOsd. - BUTTER AND CHEESE, The market for ‘butter is very firm. There is a good demand for Australian. Prices are unchanged. The strike is preventing the unloading of some ships. is Arm. New Zealand, 69s to 7is. \Voddcl and Company's annual report states that the imports of Australian, New Zealand, and Canadian butter for the year ended June 30th amount to 61.023 tons, aud the imports from foreign countries to 101.767 tons. The total. 232,790 tons, is the largest record by 3513 tons. WeddeTe anticipate higher prices for butter and cheese nest season owing to the drought. RISE IN SUGAR. German beet sugar, 83 per cent net titre, is 8d higher at 13s lOd per cwt; first marks, also 8d higher at 15s Bd. WOOL MARKET UNCHANGED. The Bradford wool' market is cheerful, and prices are unchanged. PRICES OF METALS. Copper is quoted at £56 Is 5d per ton for cash; electrolytic £S3 7s 6d (a drop of 2s 6d on the week). Tin on the spot is quoted at £l9O 10s per ton, a rise of ICs on the week; at three months, £137 15s. Lead is quoted at £ls 13s 3d per ton. Spelter is 10s higher at £25 10s per ton.

Pig-iron.—Middlesbro No. 5 is 3£d lower at 4£s Bid per ton. EXPORTS FROM ARGENTINA. The Connneroo Division of the Department of Agriculture and Commerce iias received the following cablegram from Buenos Ayres, dated August 3rd:—'iffc following shipments of products were despatched from the Argentine to the United Kingdom ports during July, 1911 (compared with July, 1910. mL 1910 Frozen beef, quarters JJl'jjjjjj m’sw) Chilled beef, quarters .. 215,000 Frozen mutton, carcases ... 216,0)0 240,441 Frozen lamb, carcases —. 89,000 48*020 Butter - Nil. Nil. FRUIT AND PRODUCE WELLINGTON MABKETS. The demand for what few local apples and pears, ex cool store, are available continues satisfactory. A heavy shipment of Tawmaulan-grown apples camo to hand yesterday, and generally opened up ui excellent condition. They faced good competition, and in view of the scarcity or tho supply of New Zealand apples relieved the tension . which otherwise would have existed. A few cases of pears were also auctioned, and met with a satisfactory outlet. A heavier shipment than usual of New South Wales fruits arrived from Sydney during the middle of tho week; lemons and mandarins were in the most plentiful supply, and wore bid for accordingly. Owing to the scarcity of passion fruit and pineapples a keen demand ' a existing for these lines. , Island oranges liave come in to more favour recently, and a stronger market is existing. Further direct shipments are not due until August 17th; doubtless in tho meantime shipments of New South Wales oranges will come forward, and cater for the demand to some extent for this class of fruit. Hothouse tomatoes are coming forward in moderate quantities, and mooting with a good inquiry. There is an absence of New Zealand passion fruit and lemons. As there will bo an interval longer than usual before further supplies of Island fruits come forward, this should create a stronger demand for other lines available. Higher values therefor© may be _ anticipated for what come, forward during tho next fortnight. POTATOES AND ONIONS. .

■ The southern supplying districts have continued steady for potatoes during the past few days; wet weather has delayed a portion, of shipments coming along. Sup* plica are not offering so freely as a fortnight or three wool® back, at the same tiine there nr© sullicient'offering for immediate requirements; in fact contracts are .being made for ahead delivery at present deiiVen’’ rates. The Victorian market for onions has undergone a further sharp advance, which' indicates that supplies of onions in anything like marketable and carrying condition must be getting within very email compass. Sydney buyers were operating heavily some fortnight back, which caused the Mel-, bourne market to ,advance; values, however, receded later, but have now advanced again. Potatoes, prime £4 10s to £5 per ton: onions £6 10s to £7 per ton. OTHEK VEGETABLES. Supplies of cauliflowers, cabbages, parsnips, pumpkins, and kumaras continue short; the demand being heavier than the volume available results in a> continuance of high rates. Cauliflowers, choice heavy 18s to 22s sack, prime 12s to 14s; cabbages, choice ; 8s 6d to 10a Sack:, prime 6s to 8s; turnips, 4s to 4s 6d sack; 'beetroot, 4s to 5s sack; parsnips, 5s to 6s 6d sack; pumpkins, 5s 6d to 7s sack; carrots, 4s to 6s 6d sack; swedes, 40s ton;. articholces, 5s 6d to 6s 6d half sack; iworrows, 4s 6d to 53 6d sack; spinach, 4s to 5s case; kuxnaras, 9s to 11s cwt; beetroot, 3s 6d to 4s 6d sack. * EGGS. Preah eggs are arriving in fair quantities and' meeting with a good sale at is 2d per dozen, with guaranteed brands occasionally at Is sd; preserved axe remaining quiet at Is. POULTET. A fairly large quantity of both live and dead birds ore coming to hand daily; the consumption, however, being good the market keeps at a satisfactory level. Good young roosters, 4s to 4s 6d pair, fhir os to & 6d; hens, good heavy 3® 6d to 4s, inferior 2s 6d to 3s; ducks, 4s 6d to 6s pair; turkeys, gobblers 18s to 22s pair, hens 8s to 10s, according to weight. Laery and Co., Ltd., Wellington, report wholesale prices ruling on the market under: —Wheat, good whole fowls’, 3s lid to 4s Id bushel; oats, good food, 3s to 53 i Id; oats, duns 3s 2d to 3s 4d; oats, seed: white 5s 3d; oats, seed Algerian Victorian 3s 7d; rye corn, 5s lOd; maize, 3s 3d to 3a ; sd; fowls' baxlcy. 3s3d; Cape, 3s 6d; ertwh- j ed malt, 7s 6d; partridge poas, 4s 6d I to 4s 9d; pollard. £6 15s to £7 per ton; j bran, £5 15s to £6; floor. Atlas; £9 5s 6d; - chaff, oaten sheaf £5 15s to £6 ss; rice flour, £6 per ton; rice meal. £5 per ton; potatoes, table £4 5s to £4 15s; potatoes, seed . tlp-to-dates £5 10s to £6 10s per ton. Northern Stax £6 10s per ton; onions, £7; boned ust, £5 15s; oasic slag, £4 5s to £4 IGs; superphosphates, £4 15s to £5; oatmeal,£l4 10s; rolled oatsin4’s, 9s dozen; cheese, medium sized 6id per . lb; cheese, loaf 6jd .to 7d per lb; butler, prime bulk. Is to Is 2d; fresh eggs,.ls 2d per dozen; honey, 56’s bright 4d lb; linseed nuts. 13s per cwt; linseed. cake, crushed 13s 6d per cwt; bacon, sides 1 3d per lb; bacon, rolls per lb; hams, 9d per lb; fowls, hena 3s to 3s 6d, young roosters 3s to 4s; ducks, 4<i 6d to ss, all at per pair; turkeys, gobblers 8d to 9d per lb live weight, hens 6d to 7d. GRAIN AND PRODUCE SOUTHERN MARKETS. PRESS ASSOCIATION. . CHEISTCHTTBCH. August 4. There has been more business doing in tho wheat market during the week than for some time past. This is consequent upon merchants taking advantage ot the* cheap freight ruling to the United Kingdom by direct steamers. Some 35,000 sacks are being shipped, or axo booked, by vessels now on the berth. The Nairnshire is taking 18J32Q or .19,000 sacks for >Ve£t. of

England ports. The Bnahm© will carrji about 12,000 sacks, and the Corxuthio about 5000 sacks. Tho greater part of this wheat la being taken from merchants' stocks," but some purchases have also been made from farmers. A number of lines have changed, hands at 3s 3d to 3s 4d for Hunter’s and Tuscan, and 3a 4Jd to 3s 5d for Pearl at country stations. There has been a fair quantity of wheat offering, and grower* have been more disposed to sell than, they were of late. n There is more inquiry for oats, but supplies are difficult to obtain. There is no fresh development in tho chaff market. Potatoes are in bettor demand, as a few orders are coming in from the north. Sales have been made at 45s to 50s at country stations t according to distance, there being a fair quantity on offer. There is a fairly large quantity of pros being shipped Home, and consequently tho demand has been bettor. LIVE STOCK MABKET EEPOETS OP AUCTION SALES. Loan and Mercantile Agency Go. At Apitl on Tuesday we had good entries oi sheep and cattle, the latter being chiefly dairy stock. Bidding for eaeejv and store cattle was brisk, and we sold, all lots at auction at good values. Dairy stock were dull. Good ewe hoggets made' 10S to 11s 7d, wether hoggets qjood) Us* wether hoggets (lair) 8s 2d, small mixed hoggets 4s 6d to 6s Hd, f.f.m. ewes in lamb IQs, two-tooth ewes in. lamb Us 4d, yearling heifers 39s to £2 ss, mixed wean* ers 25s to 34s 6d, two-year steers £3 16s* dairy cows £5 to, £6, springing heifers £5 15s. : W© held a clearing sale on ■ Wednesday on account"of Messrs Melton and Son, o£ Apdti, and had a good sale. Ewo hog* gets brought Ha 7d, wether hoggets 10s 60* tjn. cvvos in lamb 7s 7d to 8s 10d, springing cows £5 5s to £7 Ids, cows in milk £S i Oil to £5 15s, three-year heifers in calf £4 to £4 ’ 15s, harness mar© £l6 ss, fouryear harness gelding £B, half draught yeans ling colt £6 10s, sow and litter £3, slips. 9s, spring' dray £l4 10s, gig £l4. At Foil ding on Friday we yarded 2000 sheep. Bidding at auction was particularly brisk, especially for hoggets, which showed a marked rise, the presence of outside buyers being mainly reaponsibio for this. We disposed of ; all of our, entry. We had a small yarding of catle, and disposed of them all. 1 Ewes in lamb made bs 6d to 12s, two-tooth ewes in laanb 13s •7d to 14s Id,- cull owes in lamb 3s sd. ewes 3s 8d to 8s 6d, wethers 12s to 12a. 6d, fat sheep 12s sd, mixed hoggets IQs lid, cows £6 X7s 6d, weaners 12s 6d, emjxty cows 30» to £2 10s, yearling heifers £2 2s, empty heifers £3 13s, yearling steers 275. Abraham and Williams. At Levin on Friday a mpd-in-m entry ok sheep met with a fair demand- Hoggota particularly sold well, several buyers being present from a distance. The cattle entry consisted principally of lots of cowa and heifers. All beef sold readily at an. advance on recent quotations. Good hoggets 8s 6d to 10s, medium hoggets 7b to 8s 3d, Email hoggets 5s to 6s, fat ewes 13s 4d* fat wethers 14s 3d to 17s, forward empty ewes 7s Id to 7s 4d, cull ewes 3a 9d, light fat bullocks £8 10s, light fat cows £4 te to ££, forward cows *£3 8s to £4, store cows £2 5s to £3, springing cows £5 10s to £7, heifers in calf £3 Ibe to £4 Is, weanera 21s 4d to 265, empty heifers £2 15s to £5. 4s. Dalgety and Co. At levin on Friday we hod fair yard** ixSgs of sheep and cattle, consisting principally of hoggets and springing heifers. Hoggets were slightly better in price, but wethers and ewes wexe hard to quit. Ewes in lamb IDs 9d, hoggets 8s 8d to 9s 9d, forward ewes Us to 12s, empty ewes 6a, fat wethers 34s 4d, springing heifers £5 17s, store cows 325, yearling heifers 38s- 6d. At Eketahnna on Friday entries came in in excess of advertised numbers.; aif classes of stock, however, sold •well, and we quitted the whole yarding except one pen of cattle on which the reserve was too high. Hoggets 5s 6d to 10s Id, two tooth ewes (empty) ice 9d, in lamb 9s to 10s 2d, f.m. ewes in lamb 5s 6d to 9s 2d, hoggets to 8s 9d, heifers in calf £4 4s to £8 2s 6d, empty cows £2 10s to £3 15s, cows in calf (poor) £4 10s, weaners 55s to £2. At Palmerston on Thursday only a small' entry ot Slock came to hand. Sheep were Ln good demand, and all lines sold at the following prices:—Sheep: Four and sixyear ewes in lamb to 31s Bd. old ewes iu lamb to 9s, -wethers from 12s lOd to. 14s lOd. Cattle—Empty heifers £2 2a 6d, heifers (poor) in calf £2 10s, mixed weaners 17a 6d, two-year steers £2 16s. Newton King (New Plymouth). At Waiwakiho oh Thursday there wa* the biggest yarding which has been held for some time. Tho attendance was good, and bidding was keen, especially for,dairy stock, which ©old welL Mr Chow Chong's herd, which, was in rather backward condition, realised satisfactory prices. Mixed yearlings made £1 H« to £2 ss, empty heifers £3 63 to £3 9s, yearling' heifers (Jersey strain) £2 10s to £3 6s, springing heifers £4 7s 6(1 to £5 2s 6d, store cows £2 -2s 6d to £2 19s, forward £3 10s to £4, fat cows (light) £4 10s. dairy cows £5 to £ll 10s, bulls £2 12a 6d to £4. Dairy cows oa account of Mr Chow Chong realised up to £ls l£s, pedigree Jersey cow Bose May IS guineas, pedigree bull Dick Turpin 13 guineas. WELLINGTON CUSTOMS. Tlie Customs revenue received at Well Lhgten yciterclay totalled £IO9B.

FINANCIAL — National Mort’go, Ltd 3 10 0 N.Z. andR Plate Land, Ltd- ... 2 0 0 Wel’n Invest T.A. Co., Ltd 0 11 6 ” , GAB— Chriat'ch. £5 (ex) 9 12 6 — —■ Pcllding ~ 2 6 INSURANCE — Standard of N.Z, 1 11 0 — meat Preserving— Christchurch Meat Co ... 15 18 0 16 2 6 15 0 0* Welling'n Meat Ex« port, £5 ... *...6 7 0 ■" Welling'n Moat Ex* port, £2 12s 6d — 3 5 0 ** MANUFACTURING-* Kalapoi "Woollen prof. 5 5 0 “““ Welling’n Wool'll. ordinary... ... — 4 0 0 Welling’n Wool’n, preference ... “ 3 1 6 COAL— Hiknrangi — 0 19 3 — Ta-upiri — l z 0 Westport 1 8 9 1 9 3 miscellaneous— Kauri Timber, 15s paid — 0 16 7 *“ Leyland O'Brien Timber 1 8 3 Manning and Co.. Ltd — 4 6 0 N.Z. Drug Co., Ltd., . £2 2 10 0 N.Z. Port. Cement — 1 13 6 — N.Z. Paper Mills — 1 1 9 — Taranaki Petroleum,- £1 pd. ... 0 16 6 0 17 0 — •Reported.

Stock* This week Laitweek Year. & d. £ 9. d. £. s. d. 2i% Imparial Comols 78 0 0 78 2 6 81 15 0 1U4 0 0 104 0 0 UV 0 0 97 0 0 98 5 U 86 10 0 6G 10 0 87 15 104 10 0 104 10 0 105 5 0 98 0 0 09 10 0 98 0 0 87 10 0 87 10 0 88 10 0 101 10 0 MX 10 0 102 5 0 98 0 0 98 0 0 98 0 0 84 10 84 10 0 0 South Australia 98 10 0 98 10 0 98 15 u 3 % South Australia 82 0 0 82 0 u 85 0 0 4 % Queensland 102 0 0 102 0 0 102 0 0 Queensland 98 u 0 0 3 % Queensland 86 10 0 97 0 0 97 0 0 0 88 10 0 83 10 0 88 0 u 97 0 0 97 10 0 99 0 0 3% Tasmania .. .. 84 10 0 84 10 0 86 0 0