OTAGO LAND BOARD.

Otago Witness, Issue 3597, 20 February 1923, Page 16

OTAGO LAND BOARD.

The monthly meeting of the Otago Land Board was held on the 14th and 15th, and was attended by Messrs R. T. Sadd (Commissioner of Crown Lands), Jas. Smith, C. J. Inder, T. A. Munro, and G. Livingstone. # George O. Fee applied for a miscellaneous license over 8£ acres of mining reserve between his freehold, section 8, block I, Kawarau, and \V. H. Thompson’s freehold.— It was resolved to grant a year-to-year license uder the usual conditions at 10s per acre.

The board coneidered the mode of disposal of sections available for selection in blocks I and VIII, Leaning Rock district.—Sections to be offered for selection on renewable lease at the capital values suggested, subject to the approval of the warden. Frederick M'Carthy applied for an occupation lease over an area of approximately V 7 acres in block I, Fraser district, opposite section 65. —Occupation lease to be provisionally granted, subject to survey. Mrs Elizabeth VThyte applied for a license over section 77, block 11, Tiger Hill district, subdivision of Black's Commonage, and Mrs J. J. Stafford applied for a licenso over the same area. —The former application was approved and the latter was declined. A. L. Kearney applied for a license over section 76, block 11, Tiger Hill district, a subdivision of. Black’s Commonage. —The board resolved to adopt the ranger's sugges tion.

Leslie Jones applied for an occupation lease over section 83, block 11, Tiger Ilill district. —Lease to be issued to Mr Jones, subject to his lodging the necessary declaration with fees, and that the allotment to C. Jones be cancelled.

John Lothian applied for a license oyer an area cf mining reserve between section 107, block I, Leaning Rock district, and the river.—Declined.

Martha E. Sinnamon applied to purchase section 90, block 11, Tiger Hill district. — Application granted at £B. An application by E. N. Tohill to have his request to purchase an area in Block VI, Tiger Hill district, reconsidered was held over.

An application by Jas. Tohill for section 6, b'oek XIX, Tiger Hill, 88a 3r 35p r. 1., section 7, block XIX, Tiger Hill, 78a Or 02p, and section 8, block XJX, Tiger Hill, 68a Or 26p, was approved, provided he takes section 5 also.

Sarah M'Cuckin applied to purchase section 24, block 11, Tiger Hill district. —It was resolved to offer the section for sale by auction burdened with the value of improvements, subject to the surrender of residence site license.

Win. Reicl applied for an area on Mount Pisa run adjoining section 25, block IX, Tarras district. —Left in commissioner’s hands

J. A. Duncan applied for a crib site over area 24 poles between sections 1 and 2, block VII, Otago Peninsula district. —License granted on usual conditions at 20s per annum, trees not to be interfered with.

The board reconsidered an application by Colin Bain for a license over an area in block 11, Hillend district, between Bmall island at north-east corner of Manuka Island and the road.— Applications by C. Bain and N. G. Shepherd declined. James .Templeton applied for a license over an area in block IV, Lower Wanaka district.—License granted on usual conditions at 30s per annum. All existing roads in common are to be left open.

W. A. M'Lean applied for an occupation lease over an area in block VII, Upper Taieri district.—Application provisionally granted; resolution of November 8 rescinded. Robert Craig applied for a license over section 49, block I, Warepa district.—Held over.

E. Clements ai/plied for a grazing license over eas tarn part of section 10s, Wairuna Settlement.—lssue of grazing right confirmed on usual conditions.

Mr 3 I'. H. V alles applied for a license over area opposite section 118, block 11, u.evict district. -It was resolved that the area oe added to M.L. 1996 ana rent increased to 12s fid per annum.

Jas. H. Wilkins applied to purchase an area m town of Ettnck, block VI, Bender district.-—The board resolved to grant year-to-year license at 10s per annum, subject to usual conditions.

~ rh r ‘r 1;d considered an application by the Dart Sawmilhng Company for permission to cut timber on sections 24 and 255, block 11, Duit district. —Tenders to be called. The following transfers were approved: Section 9 block X, Woodland (17 acres 3 jZ° da J’ a ? d , eectlon 10, block X, Woodland KnW W-n i ® aVld Alfrcd Dutton to Robert William Holmes; sub-lease of sectl°") , 42 < bl ° C T k ; Y™’ Woodland (15 acres 2 roods), from D. A. Dutton to R. W, Holmes; S 7i O V 0 ’ ? Qck Glenkenich (42 ceres 1 i?° d , 25 poles), from George Chandler to Donald Alex. M’Donald; section 27, block Eunklebvrn (15 acres), from Dugald y.5 0 L to , Cruickshank; section 10 7? ck , Glenomaru (13 acres 2 roods 15 poles) from Linda Emily Woodrow -Perkins Hotop; run 325, Vincent, (8920 acres), from G. A. Hanson to Wm Holk? w ay (lustration approved); section 47, block VII, Rock and Pillar (259 acres) and section 5 block XI, from William Currie to George Currie (registration "approved); section 2, block XVII, Town of Moeraki (20 poles), from Charles Smith to Charlotte Clara Duncan; area in block VIII, Maniototo (2 acres), from Thomas Harris to Stewait j Dd“<md Rutherford; area in blocks 4 and 7, Swinburn (200 acres), from Samuel Harris to Stewart E. Rutherford; area fronting sections 18, 19, 20, block IV, Heriot Township (3 acres 25 roods), from Mary Brenssell to Wm Henry Clark; section 72, block 111 Hillend (30 acres 3 roods 16 poles), from William Meek to James Lory sectmns 20 to 22, part 23, block XVI, Maniototo (98 acres 0 roods 15 poles), sections 26 an> , 27 ’ bl< ? ck XVI, Maniototo (28 acres 0 roods 2± poles), sections 14 to 19, block XVI Maniototo (111 acres 3 roods 30 poles), section -#4, block XVI, Maniototo (27 acres 1 rood 05 poles), section 25, block XVI. Maniototo (14 acres), from Thomas Harker Mann W David Mann; section 5, block XII, Maniototo (195 acres), section 13, block 111, Maniototo (317 acres 1 rood 20 poles), section 12, block 111, Maniototo (308 acres 1 rood 23 poles), from James Hore to Francis Edward Hore; section 13, block VIII, Woodland (3*20 acres), from Alan Lindsay Shaw to Thomas Victor' Latta; run 248 m, Maniototo and Taieri (7780 acres), from Marion Howell to John William Blakely; section 1, block IV Highley, and section 1 and 2, block IV, Rock and Pillar (4606 acres 2 roods 32 poles), from Edgar Thomson Shand to Margaret Rattray Shand; sections 2 and 3, block XI, Gimmerburn (7456 acres 0 roods 18 poles), section 21 and 22, block 111, and part 15, block II Gimmerburn (2 acres), from Alexander Brown .Armour to Paul Reginald Henry Clarke and Cyril Ernest Scott Clarke; section 7, block VII, Highley (713 acres 1 rood 32 poles), from the Perpetual Trustees, Estate, and Agency Co. of New Zealand (Ltd.) to Ernest Stanley; section 1 of 37, block I, Hillend (40 acres), from George Smaill to Mary Glen; section 18, block X, Town of Clyde (1 rood) from John Penny Graham to Judith Lillian Harrington.

In the caso of section 2 of 36, block I, Maungatua (40 acres), and section 41, block l’ Maungatua (162 acres 0 roods 19 poles), consent to a transfer from Jessie Robinson to Robert Aiton Smith was withdrawn. The Clutha County Council submitted schedules of proposed expenditure of £69 7s lid, being thirds and fourths accrued tc October 31, 1922.—Approved.

Mr Wm. Glenn hes applied to purchase the fee simple of sections 25 and 26, block 11, Maniototo, held by him under perpetual lease.—Confirmed. Hugh Moir, jun., applied to purchase the freehold (on deferred payments; of pastoral run held by him, section 69, block IV, Table Hill, area 201 acres 2 roods 20 poles.—lt was resolved to obtain valuations and to recommend purchase. J. N. and M. J. Hay applied for permission to remove stable from l.i.p. to freehold. —Approved Authority was required in terms of section 74 of the Land Act, 1908, to deal with the sum of £56 Bs, representing part payment for valuation for improvements on section 3s, Poplar Grove Settlement.—The sum cf £4B 12s 3d to go to arrears, and the balance to Mr Kennedy, the outgoing lessee. Authority was required to <leal with the sum of £ls 18s, being valuation for improvements on section 23, Melville Park Settlement. The sum of £6 10s 9d to go to arrears, £6 7s 3d for legal costs, and £3 for advertising. An application by T. T. Sandes, who holds section 97, block I, Teviot, on occupation license, for exemption from residence for five years, was approved. An application by X. M, Sandes, who holds section 98, block I, Teviot, for exemption from residence for five years, was approved. COMMERCIAL CABLEGRAMS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.

BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS. LONDON, February 15. Tho Bank of England returns for the week ended February 8, afford the following comparison with those of the previous week : Feb. 8. Feb 15. £ £

Short loans, 1J per cent.; three months bills, 2J per cent; consols, 5 per cent. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. The following are the latest quotations for Government securities, with a comparison with tho“e ruling last week :

BUTTER MARKET. Messrs Dalgety and Co. report having received the following cable from London, dated February 15: Butter market firm. Total imports of butter into United Kingdom for January 501,000 cwt; for corresponding period last year, 4Sl,OOOcwt. New Zealand salted, 1975; Danish, 208 s; Australian G.A.Q., 186 s; Australian finest salted, 1925; Australian finest unsalted, 1945. Cheese market firm. New Zealand white. 1265; colour, 128 s. SUGAR PRICES. LONDON, February 14. Following a strong advance in sugar in New York, in consequence of the greatlyreduced estimates of the Cuban crops, refiners in the United Kingdom have raised the prices 6s per cwt, making an advance of 10s in 10 days.THE TALLOW MARKET. LONDON, February 14. At the tallow sales 1056 casks were offered and all were sold at fully Is advance. Mutton: Fine, 445; medium, 40s. Beef: Fine, 435; medium, 395. THE WHEAT MARKET. LONDON, February 14. Wheat cargoes are featureless and nominally are unchanged. Parcels closed 6d lower. February 16. Wheat cargoes are quiet and nominally unchanged, with occasionally a turn low-er. Parcels are in small request and have declined 3d to 6d a quarter. The Langton Hall’s cargo is quoted at 49s on passage. February 17. Wheat cargoes are steadily held on moderate world’s shipments and better American advices. LONDON MARKETS. LONDON, February 12. Lead: Imports, 19,867 tons; exports, 2255 tons. The Bradford wool quotations are slightly easier. Wheat cargoes are quiet, but the tone is Bteady. On week-end advices prices advanced slightly. February 15. Copper. £66 13s 9d to £67 8s 9d per ton. Lead, £2B 5s to £2B per ton. Spelter, £35 2s 6d to £35 per ton. T'in, £lB7 11s 3d to £lB9 8s 9d per ton.

Silver, 30®d per oz. Shares.—Waihi, 30s; P. and 0., £315 to £325. Wheat.—Wheat cargoes are steady at late rates, but buyers are reserved. Parcels are firm, and closed at 3d higher. Spot trade is dull. New Zealand is not offering. Flour.—Flour is quiet. Barley.—Better inquiry. New Zealand malting—Spot, 42s to *l6s; March-April shipment, 44s c.i.f. Oats.—Firm. A Gartons —Spot, 36s to 375; March-April shipment, 33 s. Peas.—Quiet. New Zealand maples—February shipment 82s 6d, March 77s fid, April 755; Prussian blues —spot, 340 s to 380 s; Tasmanian blues, 360 s to 400 s. Beans.—Quiet. New Zealand —Spot, 50s to 645. Sugar.—Sugar has dropped 4s; granulated, 68s 4d. Butter.—Butter is in good ctemand. Heavy arrivals are clearing well, especially the choicest, hut secondary sorts are somewhat neglected. New Zealand—Choicest 196 s to 198 s per cwt, exceptional 200 s, unsalted 2DOs to 2025; Argentine, 180 s to 184 s; Danish, 206 s to 208 s. Cheese. —Firm. Stocks are short. New Zealand—White 126 s to 128 s per cwt, coloured 128 s to 130 s; Australian —White 122 s to 1245, coloured 126 s to 128 s. Wool.—Bradford wool is steady. There ie little more inquiry, but business ie still limited. Sixty-fours, 61d to 62d per lb; sixties, 54d to 55d; fifty-sixes, 37jd; fifties, 27Ja; forty-eights, 21 Jd; forty-sixes, l&fcl; forties, 16Jd.AUSTRALIAN MARKETS. MELBOURNE, February 16. _ The hides market is very firm and animated. All hides showing substance condition, notably kips, are going in sellers’ favour. Barley: English. 4s 3d to 4s fid; Cape, 3s to 3s ljd. Oats, 3s Bd. Potatoes, £4 10s to £5. Onionsi £4 to £4 2s 6d. Competition is keen for fine merino wool. The Merrawong clip (Streatham district,! realised the record price of 39£d per lb. SYDNEY, February 15. Oats: Algerian feed, 4s 4d to Is 6d; white local and New Zealand, 4s 6d to 4s Bd. Maize, 6s Id to 6s 3d. Potatoes: Victorian, £8; Tasmanian, £7 10s to £9. Onions: Victorian, £7. ADELAIDE, February 15. Oats: Algerian feed, 3s 2d. LONDON WOOL SALES. Messrs Murray, Roberts, and Co. (Ltd.) have received the following wool market quotation from their London agents, dated 9th mat.: Opening of series. 66’s, yielding 60 per cent. .. 23d 23|d 50’s, yielding 65 per cent .. 18d 19d 44-46’s preparing, yielding 74 per cent 12Jd 13d 44-46's carding, ' yielding 72 per cent. 11 id 11 Jd 40-44’s, yielding 73 per cent. lOd 10id 36-40’s, yielding.7s per cent. 9d 9id Messrs Dalgety and Co. (Ltd.) report having received the following cable from their head office, dated London, February 13: "Next public sales will take place on March 6. The list of arrivals closed on February 10; approximate offering 78,717 bales of Australian, 37,780 New Zealand, 11,702 Cape, 4000 Punta, Bawra 60,000 bales.” WOOL SALES. SYDNEY, February 14. At the wool sales there was a good selection offering, but the bidding was not so brisk, and prices were slightly lower. OAMARU MARKETS. (From Olr Own Cobrespondent.l OAMARU, February 17. The weather has behaved better this week, and has, on the whole, been unfavourable for harvest operations, which have been pretty general in all directions. Some threshing of both wheat and oats has been done, and has revealed the fact that the harvest will turn out the poorest that has been gathered in North Otago for a good many years. This poverty of yields is particularly marked in the ease of wheat, which suffered sorely from a variety of afflictions. The latest of these is the appearance of the hessian fly, which has brought disappointment in a great many instances, where a fortnight or so ago the prospects were fairly promising. There are, of course, some wheat fields that will thresh out well up to the average, but the general run of yields will he indifferent, and some exceedingly poor. A few samples have come on the market, but so far business has not been opened, though unconfirmed reports are current of sales having been made at prices a good bit above the Canterbury level. It is, however, definitely known that offers approaching 5s have been refused. There is a hesitancy to do business because of a doubt as to values, but it is expected that more light will be shed upon the matter during the incoming week. The samples forward ere on the Bmall side, this being particularly marked in the case of a sample of Dreadnought, which seemed somewhat pinched. Some very nice. samples of both Velvet and College Hunters have been seen, the berry though rather below the average size, being plump and in good condition otherwise. The samples seen, however, cannot be accepted as indicative of the whole, for some to come will be better developed, while others are expected to prove shrivelled. The samples of oats to hand are fewer than those of wheat, and are very encouraging. They cover Gartons, Duns, and Algerians, and all are light, while one sample of Gartons give evidence of second growth, green oats being mixed with the ripe. What have been seen cannot be viewed as typical of the whole, for a good many crops of oats have prospered well, and are tolerably sure to yield well and give good heavy samples. The grain and produce market is awaiting the opening of the new season, and there has been practically no business doing during tlie week, the only sale reported being a line of old season’s Gartons at 2s 8d net at a country station. SOUTHLAND MARKET REPORT. (From Ot;r Own Correspondent.) INVERCARGILL, February 16. Oats.—The market is in much the same condition as in last report, with a fair demand both locally and from other centres. Values are in the vicinity of 3s 3d per bushel, f.0.b., s.i., for A grade, which represents 2s 6d to farmers per bushel, on trucks, sacks extra, this price, of course, depending on the distance from port. Chaff is still offering in sufficient quantities to meet the local demand, though at the present time farmers are too busy harvesting to cut chaff. Prime lines are being taken up by merchants are £3 10s on trucks. Any low quality, of which a good deal is offering, is nob in demand, but an occasional lot may bo disposed of at £3 per ton. Fowl Wheat. —There is a good demand for good, whole fowl wheat for shipment at 4s

5d to 4a 6:1 per bushel, f.0.b., s.i., which price is equivalent to 3s 9d per bushel to farmers at ordinary sidings. Inferior wheat meets with little- response from buyers. Grass Seed.—Practically none of the new season’s crop has been offered, and os far as I am able to learn no sales have been effected between the grower and tlie merchant. Occasional lines have been threshed, but this operation has been held up owing to the wet weather which has prevailed over the whole of Southland for the past fortnight. Ryegrass.—lf ryegrass could be brought forward and dressed in sufficient time to meet the autumn sowing down in Australia, it seems probable that, any such linee, if bright, clear, and heavy, will command in the early part of the season in the neighbourhood of 3e 9d per bushel on trucks. DUNEDIN HIDE SALE. Messrs Waters, Ritchie, and Co. report as follows:—We held our usual fortnightly sale of hides at our stores, Crawford street, on Friday morning, when there was a full attendance of buyers. Competition for all good-conditioned descriptions was very keen, and prices for these eorts advanced from Jd to Jd per lb over last sales’ prices. and inferior quality had rather less attention and barely maintained late rates. The bulk of the offering was taken by tanners, shippers being practically out of the market at present. Our catalogue consisted of 2130 hides, and contained some exceptionally good lots, the top price paid being 14s 4d. The following were some of our best prices:—Ox:' Two 731 b, ]4Jd; two 811 b, 14d; three 701 b, 13£d; thirty-four 721 b, 12Jd; two 851 b, 12d; six 711 b, lljd; five 731 b, Hid; one hundred and ninety-four 621 b, llid; one 721 b, lid ; twelve 621 b, 10Jd; two 731 b, 10§d; eighty 621 b, 10Jd; seven 631 b, 9Jd; one hundred and sixty-two 551 b, 9£d; twelve 631 b, 9gd; eighteen 561 b. 9£d; twentyfive 551 b, 9id. Cows : Three 511 b, 8d ; eightyseven 641 b, 7£d; one hundred and tweniy 451 b, 7Jd; sixteen 441 b, 7Jd; thirty-two 49!fc, 7£d; twenty-eight 561 b, 7£d; two 361 b, 7Jd; one hundred and forty-four, 5Ub, 7gd; seven 851 b, 7|d; twenty-three 56'lb, 7Jd; twentynine 541 b, 7gd; thirteen 451 b, 7Jd; twentytwo 511 b, 7i<l ; two hundred and ninety-three, 7Jd; and sixty-eight 361 b, at 7d per lb. SHIPMENT OF AUSTRALIAN MERINOS. Messrs Wright, Stephenson, and Co. (Ltd.) have just received cable advice that the s.B. Canadian Planter has sailed from Adelaide, South Australia, direct to New Zealand, with a record shipment of purebred Merino sheep. The Canadian Planter is due at Bluff on. February 23, and will discharge the sheep at that port ancl at Dunedin, Lyttelton, and Wellington (for Marlborough breeders). These sheep were purchased in November ar.d December iast through Wright, Stephenson, and Co.’s stud stock department from ihe well-known "Lucernedale” breeders, Messrs Henry Collins and Co. (Ltd.), Mount Bryan, South Australia, and no doubt in view of the record prices since ruling for merino wool, the purchasers are congi atulating themselves on their enterprise. At the last Wellington sale, merino wool touched the re lord price of 29Jd, and subsequently this price was beaten at the Christchurch eale, when 29 id was paid. Last week cable advice was also leceived that at the Melbourne sales merino wool made tlie wonderful price of 3s Old. In view of the value of merino wool this shipment of Australian merinos should, therefore, prove a very valuable asset. These sheep are to be distributed from Southland to Marlborough, and in addition to 178 ranrs, 162 stud ewes are also being forwarded. The highest price paid for a stud ram was 590 guineas. One hundred and twenty additional rams are being sent for sale on consignment, and bleeders in New Zealand will have the opportunity of inspecting also one of the famous highpriced rams for which the ‘‘Lucernedale’’ stud is famous (it has sold rams at 4000 guineas and 4JOO guineas—-both world’s records). This is a ruin valued at 1000 guineas, which is being sent over on exhibition by Mr Collins, but some enterprising local breeder may succeed in purchasing it. The total value of the shipment is, approximately, £9OOO. In addition, Mr Hemy Collins, who is one of the best-known sheep dog breeders in Australia (he has won the famous Sydney Championship Trials on no less than four occasions), is consigning a number of his dogs to breeders here. The stock will be viewed with great interest when it arrives in Now Zealand waters. Mr Collins is coming across also to see that safe delivery is given. PROPERTY SALE. Messrs Park, Reynolds (Ltd.) report having submitted to auction on the 13th, oil account of the late Christina Chapman, part of sections 15, 30 x 31, block 18, Dunedin, having a frontage of 68 feet to Cargill street and a depth of 132 feet, with two small wooden cottages thereon. Great interest was taken in this sale by the general public, as the building site is in a very popular locality. The bidding commenced at £SOO and eventually reached £650, at which .price it was sold.

LOMBOK Febrnarv 1G. London on Pill'. Feb. 12. Feb. 16. Paris, fr. to £1 25 325 76.75 76.75 Christiania, lcr. to £1 .. 18.15!) 24.97 25.16 Copenhagen, kr. to £1 ... 18.1!) 34.85 24.GO Stockholm, kr. to £1 .. 18.15!) 17.33 17.65 Berlin, marks to £1... ... 20.43 135,000.00 00.000 Borne, lire to £1 .... ... 22.22* 871 974 Montreal, dol. to £1 ... 4.86 2-3 4.733 4.74} Mew York, dol. to £1... ... 4.86 2-3 4.68* 4.68} Hongkong dol. to £1 ... 263d 27d Yokohama st. to yen ... 21.50 24 13-16(1 242 Calcutta st. to rpe. ... 10 to gold £1 16g 16} •.Determined by price of Eilrer.

Coin and bullion ... ... 125.665,000 125.667,000 Reserve Proportion of reserve to 24,460,000 25,224,000 liabilities, per cent. ... 20.17 19.98 Note Circulation ... 121,481,000 120,718,000 Government deposits ... 17.895,000 19,517.000 Other deposits ... 103,345,000 106,727,003 Government securities 49,067,000 48.507,000 Other securities 65,812,000 70,620,000

Last week. This week. 21 per cent. Imp. Con. ... 3J per cent. Imp. War Loan £ s. d. £ d. 56 12 6 56 12 6 1926-28 5 per cent. Imp. War Loan ’ 95 7 6 05 10 0 1929-47 3J per cent. Conversion 100 15 0 100 15 0 Loan 51 per cent. C" wealth Loan, 76 7 6 76 10 0 1922-27, Feb.-Aug: ... ... 6 per cent. O’wealth Loan, 101 7 6 101 10 0 1931-41, June-Dee. 104 10 0 105 15 0 N.S.W. 3’s, 1935, Apl.-Oct N.S.W. 3i’s, 1930-50, Jan.75 5 0 75 5 0 Julv ... 80 10 0 75 17 6 N.S.W. 4’s, 1933, Jan.-Julv N.S.W. 5|’s, 1922-32, Mav90 5 0 90 0 0 Nov. N.S.W. 6’s, 1930-40, Mav101 15 0 101 15 0 Nov ' N.S.W. 61's, .1930-40, Febi104 17 6 104 17 6 Aug 107 12 6 107 12 6 Vic. 51's, 1930-40, Apl.-Oct. 103 12 6 104 0 0 Vic. 31’s, 1921-6, Jan.-July 96 0 0 06 0 0 Vic. 3.Vs, 1929-40, Apl.-Oct. 78 7 6 78 7 6 Vic. 31’s, 1929-49, Jan.-July 70 5 0 71 0 0 Q’land 6’s, 1930-40, Feb.-Aiig. 104 12 6 105 0 0 Q’land 4’s, 1924, Jan.-July 98 15 0 08 15 0 Q’land 3i’s, 1924, Jan.-July 98 5 0 98 17 6 Q'lanc 3i’s. 1930. 97 15 0 97 15 0 Q’land 3’s, 1922-47, Jan.-July 67 6 0 67 0 0 N.Z. 6’s, 1936-51, Feb.-Aug. 108 17 6 109 0 0 N.Z. 4’s 1929, Mav-Nov ... 95 7 6 95 7 6 N.Z. 31’s, 1940, Jan.-Julv... 82 12 6 85 7 6 N.Z. 3’s, 1930, Apl.-Oct.'... N.Z. 3’s 1945,. Apl.-Oct. ... 75 2 6 75 0 0 75 2 6 75 0 0 S.A. 3’s, 1930, Jan.-July ... 61 12 0 61 0 0 S.A. 4 V s. 1945' or alter ... S.A. 61’s 1920-40 ... 82 5 0 82 5 0 107 10 0 107 15 0 Tas. 31’s, 1920-40, Jan.-July Tas. 3’s, 19131-40, Jan.-July-75 0 0 76 0 0 82 io 0 8a 10 0 Tas. 61’s, 1930-40, Feb.-Jnly 107 15 0 107 15 0 .W.A. 31’s, 1920-35, May-Aug. 75 10 0 83 10 0 W.A. 3’s, 1915-35, Mav-Nov. 70 0 0 79 10 0 W.A. 6’s, 1930 40, Jan.-July 105 0 0 104 0 0