COMMERCE AND FINANCE

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20361, 19 March 1928, Page 3

COMMERCE AND FINANCE

THE SHARE MARKET. DUNEDIN STOCK EXCHANGE. There were two transactions in Smith and Smith preference shares at 17s 9d on the Stock Echange on Saturday morning South British Insurances were m demand at 595, but sellers failed to quote. Standards had a* buyer at 62s 6d. Inquiry for ordinary Westport-Stocktons at Is 6d failed to attract a seller at less than Is 9d. For contributing Refrigerating shares buyers wore prepared to give 7s sd, sellers aS Sales; 7 Smith and Smith (prof), 17s 9d (two). . . , The following are Saturday morning s buying and selling quotations, which are subject to the usual brokerages; BANKING. Bank of Australia —Sel £ls 2s fid. Bank of New South Wales—Buy £47 15s. Bank of Now Zealand —Sel 59s 3d. Bank of New Zealand (D issue)—Sel 25s 6d. Commercial Bank—Buy 27s 6d, sel 27s lOd Commercial Bank (new issue) —Buy 7s 3d prem. , „. , EiS. and A. Bank—Buy £8 1* 6d. sel £8 3s 6d. , „ r>. National Bank of New Zealand —Buy £6 18s, sel £6 19s. BREWERIES. N.Z. Breweries, Ltd.—Buy 425. N.Z. Breweries Debs.—Buy 23s Id. N.Z. Breweries Stock—Buy 22s Hd. INSURANCE. National Insurance Co.—Buy 15s sd, sel 15s Bd. _ N.Z. Insurance Co. —Buy 41s. South British Insurance Co.—Buy tffls. Standard Insurance Co. —Buy 62s 6d. SHIPPING. Huddart, Parker (ord.) —Buy 48s 3d, sel 4Ss 9d Huddart, Parker (pref.)—Buy 20s 10d. P and 0. Deferred Stock—Buy £230, sel £246. „ _ U.S.S. Co.. (pref.)—Buy 20s. COAL. Westport Coal Co. —Sel 31s. , Westport-Sfeockton (ord) —Buy Is 6d, s® l (pref.)—Buy 2s 10d, eel 3s 2d. LOAN AND AGENCY. Goldsbrough, Mort —Buy 48s 9d. National Mortgage—Buy 71s, sel 755. N.Z. Loan and M. (ord.)— Buy £9B. Perpetual Trustees—Buy 61s. Trustees, Executors and Agency—Sel 61s. Wright, Stephenson (ord.)—uy 21 h. Wright, Stephenson (pref.)—Buy 15s. MEAT PRESERVING. Gear Meat Co.—Buy 37s 3d. sel 38s 3d. N.Z. Refrigerating (pd.)—Buy 15s od, sel 15s 9d. _ . N.Z. Refrigerating (cent.)— Buy 7s ad, eel Frozen Meat (ord.)— Buy 31s. MISCELLANEOUS. British Tobacco—Sel 40s. Brown, Ewing (ord.) —Sel 31s. Bruce Woollen (Jo. —Buy 12s, Crvstal Ice Co. —Buy 20s. DIG. (ord.)— Buy 9s 9d prem. D.I.C. (pref.)—Buy 20s 9d. Dominion Investments —Buy 2zs. Dominion Rubber —Buy 255. Donaghy’s Rope and Twine—Buy 53s 9d. Dunedin-Kaikorai Trams—Buy 32s fid. Dunedin Stock Exchange Propriety—Scl 80s. Kaiapoi Woollen (ord.)—Buy 9s. Kaiapoi Woollen (pref.)—‘Sel 14s 9d. Kauri Timber —Buy 20s. Milburn Lime and Cement—Sel 32s 9d. Milburn Lime and Cement (new issue)— Buy 9s prem, sol IGs prom. M‘Leod Bros.—Buy £3O. National Electric— b-cl lls fid. N.Z. Drug Co. |£2 pd.)—Buy 68s. N.Z. Express (ord.)—Buy 20s 6d. N.Z. Express (pref.)—So 18s 9d. N.Z. Guarantee Corp.—Sel 8s Bd. N.Z. Paper Mills (ord.) —Buy 15s 3d, sel 16s 6d. N.Z. Sugar of Milk—Sel 21s. Otago Daily Times —Sel 80s. Smith and Smith (pref.)—Buy 17s 6d, tel 17s 9d. Taranaki Oil—Buy 9s, sel 10s 3d. MINING. Kawarau G.M. Co—Buy fid. sel 7d. Nokomai Sluicing—Scl 54s sd. Waibi —Buy 9s 6d. Electrolytic Zinc (pref.)—Buy 31s 6d. Electrolytic Zinc (ord.)—Buy 50s 6ct. Mount Isa —Buy 275, sel 29s 9d. North Broken Hill—Buy 82s. Broken Hill South—Buy 425. Big Beach—Sel 18s. WAR BONDS. 4i per cent. Bonds, 1930—Buy £9B. 4A per cent. Bonds, 1938—Buy £97 ss. AI per cent. Bonds, 1939—8uy £97 ss. 5| per cent. Soldiers Bonds, 1953—5 el £IOO 15s. 4J per cent. Inscribed, 1938—Buy £97 2s 6d. 4J per cent. Inscribed, 1939—8uy £97 2s P e v cent. Soldiers’ Inscribed, 1933 Eel £IOO 12s 6d. 5i per cent. Inscribed Bonds, 1841- Eel per cent. Inscribed, 1936—5 cl £lO3 15s. NORTHERN EXCHANGES. fPEB United Press association.) The following business was done on ’Changes on Saturday;— Auckland. —Sales: National Insurance, 35s fid; South British Insurance, 60s; Abraham and Williams. _ 755; Auckland Gas, 225; Wellington Woollen, 6s 2d; Checker Taxicab Co., 19s 3d. Christchurch.—Sales on ’Change: National Bank of Australasia (£5 paid), £8 17s fid; Goldsbrough, Mort, 49s Id: New Zealand Refrigerating (cont.), 7s fid; Christchurch Gas (7s fid paid), 8s 7cl; Beath and Co., 33s fid (two parcels); 44 per cent. New Zealand Government InFcribed (1938). £97 12s fid (three, parcels). Rales reported; New Zealand Refrigerating (cont.), 7s 7d. RIVERSDALE SALE. HEAVY ENTRY—GOOD MARKET. (Fsom Oue Own Correspondent.) GORE, March 17. The fortnightly sale held at Riversdale yesterday drew a very large attendance of farmers and buyers from all parts of Southland, dairying districts being well represented. Sheep.—The entry comprised over 9000 sheep of all classes, with a large proportion of store lambs and breeding ewes. A few small lots of prime wethers were included in the entry and made good competition at prices frpm 32s fid to 38s. the latter price being paid by the local butcher. The Riversdale district is a noted sheep-raising centre, and the quality offering at yesterday’s sale was well up to previous standards act. The market at this centre is one of the best in Southland, if not the best, and it is a wellknown fact that sheep from these parts always do well and that probably accounts for there being always a good demand at this time of the year. There were several good linos of lambs forward, and ewes made from 25s to 26s Bd, the latter Price being obtained by the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company, Ltd., for a line of well-grown sorts sold on behalf of Messrs Walker Bros., Wendon, and purchased by Messrs Shaw and Sons, Fleming.. A very nice line of forward mixed sexes was also disposed of by the same firm on account of Mr W. Tremaine, Sandstone, at 2Cs 3d, the purchaser being Mr J. Stewart, Pyramid Othei good lines of forward lambs realised from 22s to 255, according to quality, and backward sorts were quitted at from 16s to 20s. The market for breeding ewes was good, although several lines of sound-mouths were passed in. The annual draft from Glenapa Station went up to 29s 3d, at which figure they were passed in. There was a scarce offering of two-tooth ewes of medium quality, and sales were effected at up to 355. Lines of good big fresh ewes with fair months made good competition, and the prices recorded were at from 23s to 265. Other lines of good full and failing ewes made from 19s to 225, and poorer quality 14s to ISs, and culls from 8s to 12s.

LOCAL AND OVERSEAS MARKETS.

SOUTHLAND MARKET REPORT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) INVERCARGILL, March 17. GRAIN. Oats.—During the last week this market has shown a hardening tendency, due to the fact that inquiries have been received from London for A grade Cartons for shipment to that port, buyers indicating the equivalent to 3s 6d, f.0.b., s.i. for shipment during the months of April to September. This quotation is based on the present rate of 455, and it is generally understood that shipping companies will not reduce the freight this year as was done last year. It would appear that London merchants aro not prepared to pay a higher price than this, and therefore it looks as though there will not bo many sales made to that country. However, the fact has caused the oat market in Southland to rise, some merchants in anticipation of this being expected with the resultant higher prices ruling in New Zealand. To-day’s quotations are 2s Hd to 3s on trucks for A grade Cartons, B grade Cartons being worth 3d per bushel loss. Dun oats are not very plentiful, and these arc sought after at from 3s to 3s Id per bushel. Chaff.—No new season’s chaff has yet been offered, and for the small quantity of old season’s chaff that is available, £4 5s is being offered. This, ol course, is too high to permit of exporting to the North Island, as quotations from Blenheim and Canterbury are much lower. Ryegrass.—There has been a very good demand for ryegrass during the last three weeks, with the result that this market has advanced, and merchants are now naymg growers from 3s to 3s 9d_per bushel. The latter price, of course, is paid for only very clean, heavy seed. It is generally thought that these prices aro too high, and once the North Island demand is satisfied it looks as though southern merchants will be left with a lot of high .priced seed to carry over the winter until the spring demand sots in. _ At the present time Australia shows no interest in our seed, and it is reported that they have sufficient on hand to meet their autumn demand. Should Australia come on, however, high prices will rule as the crop throughout the Smith Island is certainly short. It is not anticipated that London will buy from us this year, as stocks there are fairly heavy. Crested Dogstail.—There is a very heavy crop of this, and prices to growers range from 6id to 7d per lb. machine dressed, according to quality. These prices are certainly low and growers are not tempted to sell although it looks as though they will have to take these prices as there is more crested dogstail about than can be used in New Zealand, and it does not look as if Ixmdon will require much from us this voat., Chewings Fescue.—The demand is very quiet for this, merchants paying growers about 6-’d for machine dressed seed. STOCK REPORT. Tie stock market ia very the present time and all classes are meeting with ready sales. Fat cattle are offering fairly freely and the yardings are a little in excess of the demand consequently the market is slightly easy for anything except prime heifers and medium weight steers. Fat sheep are also coming forward freely, the yardings in this particular section, beingTarge, with a fair proportion of ewes, prime medium weight wethers meet with a steady sale, while medium quality ewes and unfinished wethers are hard to quit. Store sheep are offering freely and the vafdings at the various centres arc large ones. There is a good demand for young ewes and forward conditioned rape lambs, old ewes being harder to sell, but taking the prices in this section right through the market may be considered good. Store cattle aro selling well and prices are good when the values of fat cattle are taken into consideration. Fat Cattle.—Prime heavy bullocks. £l2 to £l4; medium weight bullocks, £lO to £ll 15s; prime heavy heifers, £9 10s to £lO 15a; medium heifers, £7 15s to £8 10s; prime heavy cows, £9 to £lO 10s; medium cowsi £6 10s to £8; vealers, to 30s; runners, to £4 10s. Fat Sheep.—Prime heavy wethers, 32s to 545; medium wethers. 28s to 50s; prime heavy ewes, 22s to 265; medium ewes, 18s to 20s; lighter ewes, down to 14s; prime heavy lambs, to 325; prime freezing lambs, 27s to 28s 6d; medium lambs, clown to 25s 6d. Store Sheep.—Wether lambs (forward), 20s to 235; ewe lambs. 24s to 275; mixed sex lambs, 21s 6d to 245; two-tooth wethers, 23s 6d to 265; two-tooth ewes, 50s to 365. according to quality; four, six and eighttooth ewes, 28s to 30s; failing mouthed ewes, 18s to 255; old ewes, 13s to 15s; poorer sorts, down to Bs. Store Cattle. —Throe year steers, £8 10s to £9 10s; two-year steers, £6 to £7 10s; yearling steers, £3 10s to £5; two-year heifers, £o to £4 10s. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. (Prcaa association —Br Telegraph —Copyright.) NEW YORK March 16. Chicago wheat: March, per bushel; May, 137|; July, 134*--A. and N.Z. Cable. ALTERATION IN BANK RATES. (Press Association—Bv Telegraph—Copyright.) LONDON. March 16. The Associated Australian and New Zealand Banks from Monday will alter the selling rates on Australian drafts and mail transfers to 17s 6d per cent, discount. and cable transfers 10s per cent, discount. The rates for purchasing documents and Bills on Australia will be: At sight, 37» 6cl per cent, discount; 30 days, 48s 9d; 60 days, 60s; 90 days, 71s 3d. —A. and N.Z. Cable. P. AND O. DEFERRED STOCK. O’ress Association —By Telegraph—Copyright.) LONDON, March 16. P. and O. Deferred Stock is quoted at £23B.—A. and N.Z. Cable. MERCHANDISE MARKET. The prices for the now season’s Mildura entrants ami sultanas have now been named. They are about the same as those ruling last year. No quotation has been made for undorgraded sultanas, as with the strong demand from Britain for this dried fruit the quantity available for the New Zealand market is expected to be small. The next sugar boat is the Waipiata, duo on Tuesday. The Kurow is at present unloading a cargo. . The Westmoreland, due this week, is bringing, amongst other merchandise lines, M'Clinton’s barilla soap and 71b bag figs. The Corinthic, which is now discharging at Port Chalmers, has brought Morton’s envy powder, and carbonate of magnesia (log packets). Morton’s isinglass, soz olive oil kippered and fresh herrings and herin sauco. mats of fifrs, s bulk cocoa, Yardley’s shaving sticks, Loewo and Ropp pipes, etc. The market for factory choeso continues very firm. , , Reports from Colombo announce an advance in the price of teas, especially of the cheaper grades. . . ~ „ New season’s honey is now on tne market, nettles and pats. The Sussex, which is due to arrive in May from the East, is bringing supphe? of sago, tapioca, pineapples, etc. Shipments of tea from India from April 1 1927, to January 31, were more than 15,000.00011) in excess of those for the corresponding neriod in 1926-27, and oOJOOO.OOOIb more than' for the 1925-26 term. . Tho total amount despatched to all countries m 192/1928 to the end of January was 311,882.9281 b The exnansion on the -near was mainly due to an increase of 11,500,0001 bin exports to the United Kingdom. Those to Australia wore less than 50 per cent, of the 1926-a7 figures, but purchases by the United States increased. A conspicuous feature of the trade was the renewal of demands by Russia, which took 5,943.3051 h, compared with 100,9001 b for the 1926-27 term. Exports to the leading tea-buying countries contrast as follow:

AUSTRALIAN BUTTER/

Daivy farmers throughout Australia will soon receive a rebate payment of part of the levy collected last year under the Paterson plan by the Australian Dairy Produce Stabilisation Committee. In Victoria some cheques have already been sent to butter factories, and by the time the full amount has been paid more than £120,000 will have been disbursed. The amount was fixed at 7T6ths of a Id a lb, and relates to the 12 months ended December 31. The rebate is being paid to the butter factories which contributed to the Paterson plan levy last year, thus providing funds for the bounty of 3d a lb paid on all butter exported. The dairy farmers will receive the whole of the rebate in most eases, as the factories paid the levy on their behalf and deducted the amount from the cream cheques. The rebate payments are being made in respect of butter at 7-16ths of a Id a lb, and when this is paid over to fanners it will he equal to about id a ;b butter-iat. In some cases factories have decided to make a payment at the rate of id a lb. butter-fat. The distribution of funds continues in other States, and the Queensland office of the Stabilisation Committee has made £109,458 available. Arrangements have been made by the Dairy Produce Control Board for the purchase of small quantities of several foreign butters which will he sent to Australia and exhibited in connection with the annual conference of the Butter Factory Managers and Secretaries’ Associations of Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland, which will be held in May and June. The butters to be exhibited comprise Danish, Siberian, Irish. Latvian, Esthonian, and Argentine produce. Three boxes or casks of the prime butter of each country will be obtained, so that on L x of each description may be sent to each State. After exhibition in Victoria the butter will bo sent to Tasmania and probably to South Australia also, so that butter manufacturers in these States may study the types of butter with which their produce is competing in overseas markets. Last year a Federal council of Australian dairy factory managers and secretaries’ associations was constituted, and the first butter and cheese competition for Australian championships will be conducted by this council from June 26 to June. 29 in conjunction with the annual conference and exhibition of the New South Wales Co-operative Dairy Factory Managers'and Secretaries’ Associations at the Sydney Show Grounds. UPPER NEVIS GOLD DREDGING COMPANY. Mr S. C. Fache (general manager of the Upper Nevis Gold Dredging Company) reported as follows on Saturday:— 81oz for 212 hours’ dredging. The water has been slack for the whole period, and the return is good under the circumstances. Good rain fell last night.” THE MEAT MARKET. (Frees Assooiatiou —Hv Teiegrapn—Cnpvripht.) LONDON, March 17. (Received March 18, at 5.5 p.m.) Sheep.—Canterbury: Light, 7?d per lb; medium, 6|d; heavy, s§d. North Island: Light, 7ld; medium, 6jd; heavy, 5Jd. Lambs.—Canterbury: Light, 9ld ; medium, 9Jd; heavy 9Jd; seconds, 82 d; other selected brands, 9Jd. North Islands: Firsts, 83d; seconds, Bjd. Australian firsts: Victorian, 73d; others, 7gd. Chilled Beef.— Argentine: Fores, 4|d; hinds, 6|d; others unchanged.—A. and N.Z. Cable. LONDON MARKETS. (Press Association —13, Telegraph—Copyright.) LONDON, March 17. (Received March 18. at 5.5 p.m.) Cotton; April shipment, 10.16 d per lb. Rubber; Para, lljd; plantation smoked, 12d Jute—March-April shipment, £3O 5s per' ton. Hemp—February-April shipment. £33 per ton. Copra: March-April shipment, £26 17s 6d per ton. Linseed oil. £29 per ton. Turpentine, 40s 6d per cwt. —A. and N.Z. Cable. FRUIT AND PRODUCE WORLD. Reilly's Report—Full supplies of fruit and produce are available at low prices. Buyers can order with confidence, particularly apples, pears, and tomatoes. Eggs are in keen demand. Pullets command high prices. Pigeons: We want 100 good strong pigeons immediately. We received and sold: — Section honey; i Choice, 9s 6d. Cucumbers; 2a 6d, 4s 6d; outside. Is 6d. 2s. Carrots: Is fid. Parsnips: Is 3d. Beetroot: Is. Lettuce: Is, 2s. Cabbage: Is 6d, 2s 6d. Cauliflower: 4s, Bs. Eggs 2s 3d, 2s 4d. Blackberries: 6d, lOd. Butter; Pats, bulk Is Id; factory pats, Is 3d, Is 4d. Preserved ginger: Is 2d. Garlic: 4d. Fresh tigs; lOd. Mushrooms: Choice, Is, Is 4d; others, Id to 4d. Peaches: Crate peaches, 31d, 6d; cases, 4s 6d, 7s 6d. Pears; Dumps, 6s to 10s 6d; halves, 2s 6d to 5s 6d. Nectarines: Crates, 23d, sd; eases, 6s, 7s 6d. Strawberries: Is Bd, 2s 3LI. Plums: Angelinas egg plums, 2d, 2Jd; extra choice desserts, 3d, sd. Honey: Bulk, 4d, sd; 101 b tins, ss, 5s 6d; 21b pottles, Is. Grapes: Locals, Is 3d, Is 9d; Kakanui, Is 2d, Is 4d. French beans: 2d, 3Jd. Butter beans: 3d. Scarlet runners; ~2ld. Green peas: Choice, 2d, 2Jd, 3d. Now potatoes; Locals, 7s 6d; Outrams, 7s; Oamarus, 6s cwt. Peanuts: sd. Brazils: • lOd. Almonds; lOd. Tomatoes: Hawke's Bay quarters, 2s 6d, 3s 6d; Christchurch special, 4d, fid; Otago Centrals, 3d, sd; Christchurch outside, lid, 4d; locals, Bd, lOd. Swedes: Choice, 3s Vegetable marrows: 7s fid, 9s 3d cwt. Cheese: Mediums, 9d; loaf, lOd. Tea: Orange Pekoe, 2s fid. Beeswax: Is fid. Is 9d. Horsehair: 6Jd, 2s. Feathers: Is, Is 9d. Bacon pigs Prime, s:}d; porkers, fid; heavy-weights, 44d, sd. Bacon Choice, lid; odd lots, fid, 9d. Apples: Blenheim-Nelson Gravensteins, 6s, 8s fid; Jonathans, Ba, 9s; Delicious, choice, 13s; inferior, 6s, 8s; Cox’s, 9s, 12s fid; Emperors, 6s fid, 7s; other varieties, 4s, Cs 6cl. Bananas: Choice Suvas, 355. Lemons: Mission, 57s fid. Navel oranges: Choice, 40s. Grape fruit: 27s fid. Onions: Canterbury's, 9s fid, 10s fid; picklers, 9s, 10s fid. Oyster grit: 8s 6d. Fat: 16s, 245. X Keys meat meal: 18s. Special quality woodwool: 35s cwt. Fowl wheat: (is, 6s fid. Oats: A Gartons, 3s; B, 2s 9d peh bushel. Potato sacks: First grade, 11s, Flour sacks: First grade, 11s fid per dozen. Special apple wrapping paper, 10 x 10, 3s 8d ream. Black Leaf ” 40 ” 101 b tins, 545: Jib tins, 5s 3d. Arsenate of lead, paste, powder, lime sulphur, spraying oil. Benzole emulsion, atomised sulphur, nicotine sulphate, dry Bordeaux, weed, scrub, and tree killed, spray, spreader, arsenate calcium, anti-bunt, special prices on application. Oatshcnf chaff: Choice, to £5 10s. Bran: £6 10s. Pollard: £9. In poultry we penned 420 hens, 3s fid to 6s; 8 inferior chickens, 2s, 4s; 10 chickens, 3s fid, 6s fid; 100 cockerels, 4s Bd, 12s fid: 64 ducks, 5s Bd, 11s; 55 choice pullets, 245, 30s; 28 ordinary pullets, 12s, 14s fall at per pair); 8 pigeons, at 2s. REILLY’S CENTRAL PRODUCE MART. LTD., Dunedin.

FROZEN MEAT MARKET.

(Special to Daily Times.) WELLINGTON, March 18. The New Zealand Producers’ Board has received the following cablegram from its London office, dated March 16, advising Smithfield delivered prices at that date as follows: New Zealand wethers and maidens, Canterbury quality, selected brands, 56’s and under, 7id; 57 to 64, 648; 65 to 72, s|d; other brands, 56 and under, 7id; 57 to 64, d; 65 to 72, sj>d. New Zealand ewes, 64’s and under not quoted. New Zealand lambs, Canterbury quality, 36 and under 9-id; 37 to 42, 9J,d; 43 to 50, 9id; seconds, B|d; selected brands, 36 and under, 9id: 37 to 42, 9^d; other brands, first quality, 36 and under, BJd; 37 to 42. B|d; second quality, 30 to 32, overage, Sjd. Australian lambs, Victorian first quality, 36 and under, Sid; 37 to 42, not quoted; Argentine lambs, first quality, 36 and under. Sid; 57 to 42, BAd. New Zealand ox beef fores, 3|d, ox hinds, 4^d; cow fores, 3id; cow hinds, 4d; Argentine chilled beef, ox fores, 4Jtl; ox hinds, 6|d; Argentine frozen beef, ox fores, 3|d; ox hinds, 5-id. Frozen porkers, 60U> to 80lb, 7|d; porkers, 811 bto 991 b, 62d; porkers, 1001 bto 1201 b. 6|d; baconers, 1211 b to 1801 b, 6|d. Frozen vea is Inot quoted. The lamb market is easier and the consumption is satisfactory. In the mutton market the greater supplies now arriving are causing an easing in prices. Frozen pork.—There has been a better demand owing to the curtailment of supplies of home killed. BRITISH TRADE RETURNS. OUTSTANDING FEATURES. (Press Association —By Telegraph—Copvright.) LONDON, March 17. (Received March 18, at 5.5 p.m.) There are two outstanding increases in the February trade rcturns—£9l2,ooo for New Zealand butter and £875,000 for South African wool.—A. and N.Z. Cable.

A pi. 1 to Jon. 31. 1(123-26. !b. 1920-27. 1b. 1927-28. lb. XT. ■Kingdom ••• 231.304, S6(i 246.133.873 257,780,711 7.374.074 10,545,663 9.000,594 Ttnitej Scatoi 4 712,244 6.627,825 8.470,752 101.646 100,900 5.943.805 Australia 5,888,781 6,395,472 2,782,208

Total 281,843,072 236,538,353 311,882,928