NATIVE LAND COURTS AND OTHER MATTERS UNDER CONTROL OF NATIVE DEPARTMENT. REPORT OF UNDER-SECRETARY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH, 1931.

Appendix to the Journals of the House of Representatives, 1931 Session I-II, G-09

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1931. NEW ZEALAND.

NATIVE LAND COURTS AND OTHER MATTERS UNDER CONTROL OF NATIVE DEPARTMENT. REPORT OF UNDER-SECRETARY FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st MARCH, 1931.

Laid on the Table of the House of Representatives by Leave.

Native Department, Ist July, 1931. The Hon. the Native Minister, Wellington. Herewith is submitted a report upon the activities of the Department for the period ended 31st March. 1931. R. N. Jones, Under-Seeretary. Native Land Courts. The business transacted by the Native Land Court and the Native Appellate Court is set out in Table A. The fees collected amounted to £4,908 as against £5,316 for the preceding period. Maori Land Boards. The areas of Native land disposed of by private dealings are as follows : -KT i Area. Number. A R p Sales 344 49,163 3 3 Leases .. ..309 43,717 3 9 The areas disposed of last year were : Sold, 40,080 acres 1 rood 3 perches; leased, 46,777 acres 1 rood 30 perches. The Boards received in fees £1,788, as against £1,549 last year, an increase of £239, while the commissions collected fell from £5,044 last year to £4,882, a decrease of £162, leaving a net increase of £77. Native land remaining vested in the Boards at 31st March, 1931, was as follows : — A. B. P. Area as at 31st March, 1930 .. .. ... .. 659,938 118 Area sold or revested .. .. .. .. • • 2,468 0 5 Balance 657,470 1 13 The funds held or invested by the Boards increased by £13,017 Is. 4d. during the year. The following are the figures as at 31st March, 1931. £ s. d. On deposit with the Native Trustee .. .. .. .. 191,152 19 10 Government securities .. .. .. • ■ .. 31,770 0 0 Other securities and advances .. .. . • • • 367,265 1 3 Cash balances .. .. .. •• •• •• 38,808 13J|2 £628,996 14 3 Native Land Purchase Board. Native land purchased by the Crown amounted to 20,608 acres. Since 1910 1,534,194 acres of Native land have been acquired through the Native Land Purchase Board. The estimated area of Native land still owned by Maoris in the North Island is as follows :— Acres. Acres. Estimated as at 31st March, 1930 .. .. .. .. 3,947,215 Sales to Crown .. .. .. .. •• 20,608 Sales to individuals .. .. .. •• 46,744 67,352 3,879,863

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General. Several of the minor consolidation schemes have been completed and orders made grouping together in compact areas the interests which are scattered over numerous blocks of land. A number of the larger schemes are still in abeyance, partly due to the difficulty of providing for the liquidation of liabilities for surveys, the cost of which in difficult country often outweighs the value of the land. This has to some extent been overcome by a conference, consisting of the heads of the Treasury, Lands, and Native Departments, which has taken stock and has made recommendations for alleviating the difficulty and lessening the burdens on the lands. The main activity of the Department has been in promoting the development of land owned or occupied by the Maoris. The Department was granted by Parliament the sum of £77,770 for such purposes. As a consequence, the schemes reported last year have been extended, and at 31st March last there were twenty-nine schemes in progress. The main details of their progress will be submitted in a separate report to Parliament. It is patent to even a casual observer that the hope of being able to utilize their own lands has put fresh life and vigour into the Maori race. Forty years ago the late Sir James Carroll (a member of that race) penned words that were pregnant with truth when he pleaded that Parliament should not omit to devise means for encouraging and assisting the Maoris to become useful settlers. This, he said, could be done if the Maoris were afforded facilities for rendering productive the lands they already possessed, whereas no attempt had theretofore been made to educate them in acquiring industrial knowledge or to direct their attention to industrial pursuits. This is the policy that is now being followed out. Civilization brought to the Maori many blessings, but we are too apt to forget that they were extremely expensive benefits to the Maori people —a race with ample lands, but no money to pay for its proper utilization and development. Those who hold farm lands to-day can vizualize their present helplessness in the face of a world-wide • economic crisis as being the chronic position of the Maori people. It is frankly admitted that there have been cases where Maoris have sold part of their land and have spent the proceeds foolishly for want of proper guidance and control. Now that a concerted attempt is being made to educate them to acquire industrial knowledge and to undertake responsibilities in farming their land under proper supervision by the supply of their needs for fencing-material, manures, and stock, they themselves supplying the necessary labour, it is hoped that habits of thrift and caution will come with it. An illustration of the enthusiasm upon the subject is instanced in the young Maori who wrote to the Department asking that he might be supplied with a translation into the Maori language of all there was to learn about farming so that he could study it in anticipation of the time when he would receive assistance. The only drawback is the limit of finance, but possibly in the early stages this has its advantages in that only those who have proved themselves can be given assistance. As time goes on it is hoped that others will benefit out of the repayment of the past advances. The principal outlet for the Maori has been the dairying, and here the Department endeavours to make certain that only the best stock is secured for him, realizing that it costs just as much to feed and care for poor stock which gives much less satisfactory returns. This necessitated the establishment of " holding farms " where stock is cared for after purchase until required by the particular dairyfarmer. Stock is only entrusted to those found, capable of properly caring for them. If a Maori shows want of diligence he has to make way for others who are only too anxious to prove that they can make good. The nature of the assistance or the character of the industry to be undertaken depends on the report of the Department's experts upon the land affected. The Maoris of Hawke's Bay, in common with their European friends, suffered damage in the earthquake which took place in February last, while the Natives of the whole Dominion have felt the full effects of the economic crisis. Special funds were set up to tide them over their difficulties. All these are strained to the utmost and while there are still many individual cases of distress the relief granted has for the time being alleviated some of the distress. The way the Maori people have met the situation reflects credit on that race. They are not inclined by nature to be pessimistic, but are always buoyed with the hope of brighter days in store. Three Maoris have been declared Europeans this year, making a total of seventy-six, or an average of four persons for each of the nineteen years since the statute was passed. The question arises whether the provision for Europeanization, which is averse to Native sentiment, and which is mostly resorted to for conveyancing reasons, should be retained. It has not been an unmixed blessing for those who have taken advantage of the provision.

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TABLE A.—NATIVE LAND COURTS. Return of Business and Fees for the Year ended 31st March, 1931. Native Land Court. Native Appellate Court. Number of sittings 108 N umber of sittings « Number of cases notified 18,642 Number of cases notified .. ..40 Number of cases for which orders were made .. 8,565 Native Land Court decisions varied .. .. 4 v,, m)1 .. nf „„„„„ dismissed 1,932 Native Land Court decisions affirmed .. ..7 NumbS of IZI SK£d sine die V. .. Native Land Court decisions referred back to Native Number of partitions made .. -- 345 Land Court . -.- ■• •■ •• ° Area affected (acres) .. .. -- 123,440 Native Land Court decisions annulled .. ..4 Number of investigations of title .. - - 17 Appeals dismissed or withdrawn 10 Area affected (acres) 170 Appeals adjourned «me die .. ;■ •• ° Number of succession orders made .. .. 5,897 Applications under section 208 ordered .. ..2 Number of other orders made .. .. 4,128 Applications under section 208 dismissed .. 0 Applications under section 208 adjourned sine die .. I Court Fees. £ s. d. Fees received .. .- .. 4,908 8 5 t

TABLE B.—MAORI LAND BOARD. Operations—1st April, 1930, to 31st March, 1931.

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Board . Leased. Sold. Mortgaged. A. B. P. A. B. P. A. R. P. Tkaroa 5,364 3 13-2 1,106 2 17-6 156 3 08 Aotea " '.'. ..113 087 3 03-63 1,970 3 28-48 162 3 24-8 Tairawh-ti' ! 9 974 3 20 592 2 28 3,223 2 07 WaiarTki " . 5 187 2 14-65 30,590 2 0043 142 137 Wakato-Maniapoto .. 1,959 2 12-7 15,282 3 22-75 17 0 12 Tokereu •• 42 1 00 3,206 124 South Island " -- 8,100 3 25-1 2,419 2 16-5 Totals .. -• 43,717 3 09-28 55,169 2 17-76 3,702 3 08-8 North Island .. .. 35,616. 3 24-18 52,750 0 01-26 3,702 3 08-8 South Island .. . - 8,100 3 25-1 2,419 2 16-5 •■ Totals .. .. 43,717 3 09-28" 55,169 2 17-76 3,702 3 08-8

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TABLE C.—NATIVE LAND PURCHASE. Blocks fully acquired and proclaimed Crown Land.

Blocks acquired, but not proclaimed.

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Block. Area. Gazette. Block. Area. Gazette. A. K. P. A. K. P. Ahikawariki 6b 1 .. .. 6 0 0 19/2/31 Pukewarangi A .. 15 2 0 7/8/30 Araparera No. 1 .. .. 1,545 2 0 12/2/31 Rangitoto A 7 .. .. 1,295 0 0 11/12/30 Awaroa B 4, Sec. 2b .. 77 3 4 20/11/30 Rangitoto-Tuhua 26f 2c 1 .. 485 121-5 11/9/30 Hauhungaroa4 .. .. 1,200 0 0 9/10/30 „ 26ī 2c 2 .. 234 0 17-1 11/9/30 Kaimanawa IE 2f .. .. 1,475 0 0 29/5/30 „ 26f 2d 2 .. ■ 240 1 13-3 11/9/30 Komene 1892 Act leases, Grant 132 0 25 28/8/30 „ 35e Iβ .. I 1,274 1 10 11/9/30 3877, sale No. 4 „ 35e 2 .. 1,990 0 0 29/5/30 Tβ Kuiti 2b Iα 7 .. .. 13 21-6 26/3/31 „ 57b 2a .. 220 2 38 26/3/31 2b Iα 9a .. .. 13 33-3 12/3/31 „ 64n 1 .. 29 1 20 11/9/30 „ 2b 1j 2a .. .. 2 0 0 12/3/31 „ 64n 2 .. 44 2 16 5/6/30 2b 1j 2b 2 .. .. 10 0 12/3/31 ' „ 68a 2a .. 689 3 3 11/9/30 2b 1l .. .. 4 0 0 12/3/31 „ 68a 2b 1 .. ! 147 0 0 5/6/30 2b Iμ ... .. 100 12/3/31 „ 68a 2b 2 .. 262 2 7 5/6/30 Mangaokura No. 1 .. .. 2,027 0 0 19/6/30 „ 68a 2b 3 .. 281 0 38 24/7/30 Part Mangatu Nos. 5 and 6, Lots 21,282 0 0 19/6/30 „ 77a 2b .. 6,333 0 11-1 19/6/30 5-8, D.P. 2482 „ 78b 2c 2a .. 73 1 23 19/3/31 Maungatautari 5a Iβ Iβ .. 7 2 0 3/4/30 „ 80b 2a .. 65 1 31-7 4/12/30 Maungawaru No. 2 .. .. 14,636 0 0 19/6/30 Rimutauteka B 1892 Act leases, 265 2 16 5/2/31 No. 3 .. .. 18,508 0 0 19/6/30 Grant 5208, sale No. 1 MurimotulB2 .. .. 0 0 23/12/30 Rotomahana-Parekarangi 6a 2 589 0 20 11/12/30 Ngatihaupoto 79a .. .. 94 2 17 11/9/30 3b 4 Ngatikahumate 1892 Act leases 404 121 20/11/30 Taumaha 1892 Act leases, Gralit 234 122 16/10/30 sale No. 5 3777, sale No. 2 Oamaru 2b 2 .. .. 659 1 35 15/5/30 Tihoi 3b 8b 5b .. .. 9,256 2 0 24/4/30 Opatu B 2 and Opatu D .. 149 0 25 24/4/30 Waipa 73c Iα 2 .. .. 74 0 13 11/9/30 Pirongia Lot 359 .. .. 70 0 0 23/12/30 Poroporo B 1 .. .. 5,071 2 8 29/5/30 Total .. .. 91,765 3 26-6 Pukepapa residue 1892 Act leases 49 1 36 20/11/30 sale No. 1 '

Block. Area. Block. Area. A. B. p. A. R. p. Hautu 3f 7b .. .. .. .. 400 0 30 Waihou Lower A 38 .. .. .. 105 0 26 Lots 4 and 5, Sec. 6, Block IX, Punakitere 90 3 24 „ A 39 .. .. .. 470 0 28 Part Lot 246a 2, Parish of Waimana .. 597 0 0 „ A 40 .. .. 625 0 13 Part Lot 345, and part Lot 246a 2, Parish of 335 1 1-5 „ A 41 .. .. .. 439 2 10 Waimana „ A 42 .. .. .. 1,433 3 8 Part Lot 245, Parish of Waimana .. 208 0 0 „ A 43 .. .. .. 49 1 24 ,. „ .. 950 0 0 Whakarapa 61a .. .. .. 11 0 39 „ ,, 1,149 0 5 Waipapa Whatapo .. .. .. 90 3 37 Mohaka 28 .. .. .. .. 224 0 0 Mourea Papakainga No. 2 .. .. 20 2 28 ,,35o.. .. .. .. 492 2 2 Whakapoungakau Iβ 1 .. .. 51 3 5 Opanake2L .. .. .. .. 150 3 12 „ Iβ 2 .. .. 25 2 20 Orakei No. 1 Reserve C 2b 2 .. .., 20 1 12-5 „ Iβ 3e 1 .. .. 24 2 0 Pirongia Lot 286 .. .. .. 200 0 0 „ Iβ 3e 2 .. '.'. 29 2 30 Puketiti 2a .. .. .. 886 2 30 „ Iβ 3r .. .. 40 1 30 Rangitoto-Tuhua 78b 2a 2c .. .. 333 0 4 Waiatuhi (part) .. .. .. 20 2 0 Rotomahana-Parekarangi 6a 2 4b Iα Iβ .. | Waerenga East No. 1 .. .. 140 0 0 Ruatoki Iβ lc 9e .. .. .. 22 3 11 | . Waihaha 3e 16o 3 .. .. .. 3,425 0 0 Total .. .. .. 13,064 0 30

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TABLE C.—NATIVE LAND PURCHASE— continued. Blocks partly acquired and under Negotiation.

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■RlnpJr Area Area „, . Arpa a ..„ acquired. outstanding. Block. outstaying. A. B. P. A. B. P. A. E. P. A E P Araheke Native Reserve M 184 3 15 11 0 5 Ngatirahiri 3 and 9,1892 Act 67 0 0 402 2 Iβ Awaroa A 10b, Sec. 3 .. 17 2 18 350 2 2 leases Hauhungaroa Id 2.. .. 376 2 0 3,423 2 0 Oamaru 2b 5 .. .. 601 3 11 66 0 30 2r> •• •■ 6,880 0 0 1,493 0 0 Ohuanga North Iβ .. 58 2 10 265 0 7 HautulBln2B5 .. 987 120 1,922 2 20 „2 201 3 32 187 0 iq " 2b1b2 .. .. 695 0 32 2,534 0 0 „ 3a .. 105 0 0 260 114 » 4b2a •■ •■ 1,632 0 0 2,443 0 0 3b .. 204 0 25 274 3 2S '• 4b 2b 2b .. 743 3 0 2,525 10 „ 5 .. 593 3 29 553 2 11 » 5b2b •• •• 736 0 8 2,595 1 0 ! Ohuanga South Iβ .. 12 1 0 137 0 27 Heruiwi 4a 2b .. .. 809 0 17 857 3 23 ,, 2d 1 .. 175 2 30 388 2 2 Hoeotainui North 6b 2j 2 460 0 0 18 1 17 2e " 57 3 18 56 3 38 KahuweraB2B 1 .. 126 3 7 153 0 33 „ 2f '.'. 303 2 0 36 2 32 B 2b 7a .. 191 1 0 590 0 12 „ 2 Q .. 493 0 35 279 0 13 „ B2b7o .. 63 130 127 3 22 „ 2h .. 420 136 205 2 20 Kaimanawa 1e 2b .. 1,437 0 34 0 3 26 „ 2j 603 0 13 429 3 5 lB 2l > • • 592 2 7 24 0 3 Okahukura 2b .. .. 848 0 27 1 331 3 13 Te Karae 2e, Sec. 1 .. 666 3 29 118 1 0 ,3 453 0 0 20 0 0 „ 4b 2 .. .. 1,259 114 959 2 34 „ 4b .. " 742 2 27 294 113 Ketetahi .. .. 2 2 32 89 3 8 „5 1 430 1 0 421 S 0 TeKuiti2BlA8 .. 1 125-9 110 " 6 .. " l'?72 0 0 230 0 0 " 2b1j2d1 .. 1 2 21 0 0 13 „ 8m 2b 3 .. 1,993 134 2,767 0 9 „ 2b1j2d2 .. 2 0 29 0 117 Opawa-Rangitoto .. 10,076 0 0 9 274 0 0 » 2b1k ■• •• 2 1 12 0 2 28 Orahiri 2, Sec. 6b 2 .. 597 2 0 'lO6 3 0 Manaia Iβ and 2b, Sec. E 207 0 0 459 0 31 Orakei 4a 2 .. .. 9 2 4 3 0 22 2a . ., 4a 4 .... 7 2 22 2 1 16 Manaia Iβ and 2b, Sec. E 1,356 1 3 686 1 0 Otorohanga 4b 1 .. 543 0 0 45 3 0 2e Parahirahi A 3b 1 .. 12 0- 37 0 2 39 Mangatoro Iα 3c 2 .. 33 113 16 2 27 Pokotakina A .. .. 24 0 0 187 0 0 Iα 3c 3 .. 17 1 13 34 2 27 Pouakani A Iβ .. .. 79 0 0 315 0 0 Mangatuna lc 1 .. .. 5 2 27 28 1 13 Poukai B, Sec. 1 .. 18 2 32 0 2 0 1]32 •• 2 2 28 12 0 7 Pukepoto4A .. .. 86 3 1 42 0 39 Mangauika Iβ 2, Sec. 2b 585 3 21 124 3 19 4b .. 189 3 26 32 0 14 Ap 1 on o ok no /\ r? Matakaoa .. .. 483 0 12 1,916 3 28 " 5 A '.'. 121 2 30 ?1 1 10 Matamata North 2g .. 42 0 13 14 1 0 „ 5b .. .. 82 0 29 41 3 11 2l (part) 30 0 32 5 0 0 Puketapu .. " 7 044 2 0 280 2 0 MatarauOB .. .. 36 0 36 155 2 0 Puketapu South.. .. 1 176 2 0 I 23 2 0 Maungatautari 5a Iβ 3 .. 112 2 8 54 0 0 Puketi 80 2 5 651 1 35 Mohaka 2a .. 7 1 39 23 2 1 Rangatira-Kapiti 4, Sec. 4 353 2 0 16 2 30 3a .. 2 0 15 53 2 12 Rangitoto-Tuhua— 3b .. .. 32 0 10 24 1 3 29c 2a 3b .. .. 212 1 23 39 0 0 » * •• •• 1,293 2 34 10 1 6 31d 106 1 10 2 10 " 8d .. .. 70 1 37 250 1 3 68e 397 2 6 2,789 2 0 „ 9a .. 91 0 36 385 3 4 74b 4 .. .. 136 0 30 215 0 0 „ 9b .. .. 123 0 0 41 0 0 74b 5 .. 311 2 16 319 0 0 „ 10 and 11 .. 499 139 1,094 2 1 77b Iβ 2a .. .. 3 0 20 40 0 0 „12 .. .. 501 1 11 620 2 29 77b 2b 4b .. .. 310 1 22 21 0 0 „ 13a .. .. 1,020 3 18 171 0 2 77b 2b 4o .. .. 13 0 29 585 0 0 "14 • • •. 23 0 28 .194 3 12 78b 1 .. .. 79 2 1 159 0 2 " 22c •• •■ § 2 17 4 1 13 78b 2a 2a .. .. 49 3 15 454 0 0 » M * ■ ■ ■■ 62 0 0 31 0 0 78b 2a 2b .. 24 3 13 124 2 12 »31 .. .. 358 2 1 531 1 39 78b 4a and 4b 1 .. 214 2 24 177 0 0 » 32 • • • • 61 0 2 156 3 38 78b 4a and 4b 4 .. 417 0 0 208 2 14 » 33 .. ... 217 0 14 75 3 26 78b 4a and 4b 5 .. 298 3 1 959 1 0 "36 .. .. 15 0 0 15 0 0 Rimuroa 1 .. .. 25 3 23 109 3 28 „38 .. .. 16 2 8 31 1 32 „3 .. .. 6 2 28 7Q 0 O „39 .. .. 266 1 25 162 2 15 „4 .. 11 0 22 25 0 5 „ 40a .. .. 347 3 12 144 0 28 "5 .. . 2 3 9 40 1 1 "40b .. .. 351 0 10 378 3 30 Rimutauteka A, 1892 Act 1 2 30 621 1 2 »42 .. .. 1 3 20 3 0 20 leases, Second Reserve » 43 • • ■ ■ 23 0 29 63 3 11 Rotomahana-Parekarangi— "45 .. .. 44 3 6 496 0 34 2e 6 296 1 0 62 2 8 „47 .. .. 10 0 4 0 0 3a 3b 4a (part) .. 7 1 15 7 1 15 „ 48a .. .. 0 2 11 22 0 9 6a 2 Iβ * '.. .. 1,266 2 20 173 2 20 - 48b .. .. 22 0 22 6 3 16 6a2 2b 2a .. .. ' 6 15 0 0 197 2 0 »480 .. .. 0 1 12 6 0 21 6a 2 2b 2c .. 415 3 24 325 0 16 ,, 48e .. ... 2 1 12 29 0 16 6a 2 2b 2d .. .. 1 403 3 2 319 2 38 » 5lB 2 • • ■ • 1 3 18 7 1 34 6a 2 3b Iα 2 .. .. 574 2 28 ! 284 2 29 » 52b .. .. 32 1 11 1,029 2 29 6a 2 3b 2 .. 592 2 0 188 3 33 »54 .. .. 481 1 26 248 2 14 6a 2 3b 3a .. .. 50 0 0 147 2 38 » 55b .. ■.. 2 10 87 2 25 6a 2 3b 5b .. 49 2 0 148 0 7 », 55d .. .. 226 2 32 41 3 30 6l 2b 1 .. .. 80 1 15 8 2 25 „ 55b .. 20 1 11 47 1 12 6l 2b 3 .. .. 8 0 0 5 0 0 Murimotu 3b Iα,. .. 390 0 0 559 3 0 Ruatoki Iα 1 .. .. 31 3 12 378 0 2 Ngamoe Id 2b .. .. 40 1 10 247 1 26 . » Iα 2 .. .. 1 2 21 78 1 19 " lD2C - ■• 42 317 "* ° 12 " U3B2" Alt f* ?on " 1d2d •• •• 2 2 9 - 378 2 2 " Ull 2 -- - 16 . 2? 45 120 " 1e2b •• •• 138 310 398 117 : V. W 9 0 2o" 2 3 20 » lB2 ° •• •• 31 1 0 I 47 3 5 ;; U4o .. .. 2 3 35 50 0 28

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TABLE C.—NATIVE LAND PURCHASE— continued. Blocks partly acquired and under Negotiation— continued.

Approximate Cost of Paper—Preparation, not given; printing (475 copies), £9.

By Authority : W. A. G. Skinner, Government Printer, Wellington.—l93l.

Price 6d.]

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Block. JtftoA. outstanding. \ _ Bl0Ck - outstanding. A R P A B P A. R. P. A. B. P. RnatokilAOB .. 4 Ī 8 55 3 9 Ruatoki 3c 9 .. .. 92 3 25 1,166 0 15 Ruato talAM •• 10 4 11 1 5 Tahora 2a E 3, Sec. 2 .. 1,005 10 6 3 0 " Utolc' I! 2 0 1 10 0 13 Tapatahi .. .. 16 2 12 445 128 " Iα 6b 2o .. 8 1 22 54 3 29 Taumarunui Native Town- 0 0 11-7 0 0 8-3 " l a fiR 9w 2 2 1 12 7 0 5 ship, Sub. W 2 " 1aRb2f1 2 1 38 8 1 20 Tauranga-Taupo Iβ ,. 3,199 0 0 2,080 0 0 ;; bu :: n I It su 3 i 2 B «,13» 0 0 0 « Iβ Iβ 2 .. 2 1 10 103 3 14 „ 3b 1 .. 318 10 155 3 0 " it. lo 10 2 3 35 95 3 23 j Taurewa 4 East A 1 .. 115 3 33 12 A 7 " 1b1o14b " 19 124 22 0 21 „ 4 West E 2b 3a 274 0 28 137 3 12 " Iβ lo 15b 1 2 14 49 1 8 „4 West E 2b 3o 178 1 15 32 2 25 " Iβ lo 16b 2 6 0 12 27 0 7 „4 West A 4o .. 330 2 10 2 1 30 " |b lol6cl " 13 1 4 6 3 25 Tihoi 3b 8b 2a .. .. 6,144 2 30 1,090 110 " lBloltol " 4 0 10 23 1 15 „ 3b8b2b .. .. 5,302 2 0 12 0 ;; S :: oS12 7 321 „ 3b 8 b 3 .. .. e> 30 m \ 0 Iβ lc 160 15 1 9 6 3 3 „ 3b 8b 4 .. .. 5,519 0 0 117 0 0 " iaioīte " 6 3 12 19 2 26 „ 3b 8b 6 .. .. 6,005 3 13 687 0 27 ;; :: n o 4 us ?> „ 3b8 B8 .. .. «uoe 00 23 0 0 ;; SiSit :: T!8 » 0i°o "tfiS :: :: « g 1 1B10 16M .. 35 1 14 68 3 8 Tutaekuri Iβ .. .. 50 3 31 10 3 24 „ Iβ lo 16n .. 35 2 12 106 1 16 „ lo 4a .. 41 0 7 |8 3 33 Iβ lo 160 .. 3 129 51 0 27 „ lo 4b .. 789 0 22 85 3 4 Iβ lo 16r 2 .. 6 1 23 77 1 17 „ lc 4o ... 330 3 27 25 2 27 1b1o16p3 .. 13 3 31 7 0 39 „ lc 6 .. 30 0 36 335 3 4 Iβ lo log .. 14 0 7 295 0 7 „ lo 13 .. 1,016 3 9 26 0 3 iK?1 , 1 1 26 2 2 9 lo 15 .. 46 1 9 322 1 dl ;; "£ :: :: i≥1? 25 o 38 ;; low :: is 30 84 230 1b2h .. .. 27 3 15 38 3 35 „ lo 17 ... 1 0 11 9 14 1b2j1 .. 25 3 22 4 0 18 „ lo 18a .. 6 2 2 27 2 28 1b2j4a .. 8 0 2 5 0 38 „ lo 18b .. 26 122 46 3 28 - S£f ? IS5E S 2? 5 Tu,;;.. 1019 .. :: 23,139 l& «m l£ - sul :: H 7 6 SOS SSr: 2B :: ,,.»!£ 772^ " 1b2t2b2 " 15 26 14 3 6 „ 3e 4 .. .. 25,689 128 2,457 2 12 ;; lltltll :: el* 32325 w ai hoa2A .. .. 2332 103315 " 1.0,9,4 9 0 8 19 1 0 2b .. .. 2 0 10 62 0 19 " b2t3 30 3 27 63 0 0 Waikare 14b 2 .. .. 1,977 0 0 784 2 19 ;; \lil\ :: 2237 26 i 231 .. .. 13920 l B 2u2 4 2 2 298 1.31 „ 2q .. .. 5,501 2 20 769 2 24 lB 2v 6 18 0 25 97 3 15 Waiorua-Kapita No. 5, Sec. 61 0 31 174 1 0 : ; lltll :: «!» 2 I si w3£«u .. .. i.«.o» m i» Iβ 2ir 9 .. 2 3 27 47 0 27 „ 5o .. .. 56 121 24 2 19 Iβ 20 11 .. 46 0 4 193 3 4 Waipapa lo .. .. 58 0 12 68 0 37 1B2U12 .. 53 2 22 53 2 22 „ 2a .. .. 844 0 0 2a1 .. .. 16 3 15 391 1 8 „ 2b .. 579 2 0 £51 20 2a2 .. .. 46 0 9 214 2 11 „ 2c .. .. 1,814 0 1,361 3 0 , 2a 3 .. .. 120 0 13 142 3 27 Waipiro5A .. .. 17 18 128 2 32 9 4 fi 16 1 36 18 2 36 „ 5b .. .. 36 2 27 77 1 2,6 " It io ■' " 212 110 543 126 5o .. .. 1,477 3 20 1,288 110 " 2b1 " ■ "' 13 15 415 0 25 I Waipoua 2b 2b 3 .. 1,372 3 5 32 0 35 " 2b 3 "" '.. 2 3 13 185 0 37 „ 2b 3b 1 .. 252 2 0 64 2 0 " 2b7 " 7 2 5 83 1 8 2b 3c .. .. 1,081 2 0 135 2 0 ;; 2b8 :: :: 7 0 i 8 ei 322 .. .. 2 226 33 023 2b 11 . .. 281 2 14 989 2 5 „ 2b 2 .. .. 84 0 34 198 2 6 2c 1 38 1 20 615 1 0 Waituhi-Kuratau Iβ .. 753 0 0 9 0 0 " 2c2 " " 57 3 18 842 3 2 I „ 4b 2 .. 2,382 0 0 1,110 0 0 o. iR 1 0 20 302 0 2 I Whaitiripapa .. 13 1 21 , 153 2 19 " at īo '" '' 2 3 6 137 3 12 Wharekahika l&r .. 315 0 37 962 3 15 " of \Z • ■ ■ • Oil 96 3 26 Whareponga Iβ .. .. 19 0 2 157 2 7 " li iE :: :: 39 339 322 321 ,, 3B .. 239 0 0 97 6 13 ;; 3a3a .. .. 5 0 0 26 137 Wharepuhunga 16b .. 0 0 99 0 15 3a3b3.. .. 1 2 34 23 0 12 „ 17b ... 572 3 37 18 127 ,3a 4 .. . . 0 1 30 64 1 10 „ 18b .. 169 3 32 30 0 8 3A6B1.. .. 0 0 15 38 0 31 „ 8d .. 0 0 38 0 0 ■j.fiuo 13 2 27 0 34 „ 18b .. 166 0 0 111 0 0 " o,6b4' " 13 3 22 1 2 Whenuanui 4 .. .. 434 2 27 20 1 13 r, 3! el s!! '■'. 6 2 2 54 1 7 Whirinaki 1, Sec. 4b Iβ .. 1,317 0 0 432 2 7 " HI ■■ I! 2M 0 23 1( ?37 1?7 " 207,000 0 32-6 ~101,416 0 38-3 " 3c 4b .. .. 4 1 31 39 1 38