Coronation to Coronation.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1160, 22 June 1911, Page 11

Coronation to Coronation.

Commercial Progress ol New Zealand Expressed in Figures. Marvellous Advance of Wellington - West Coast District.

From the Coronation of the late King Edward the Seventh to the Coronation of King George the Fifth there is an interval of ten years, and a dccade is regarded as an ideal period-by tho statistician for instituting comparisons. The progress of New Zealand, and particularly of the provinces and districts in which The PoMmoN circulates, from Coronation to

Coronation, cannot fail :to be of interest to all readers. It so happens that tho year 1901 was a census year, consequently we may begin with the population and show the progress made in the decade. Taking the two .islands the position is as under. Per cent. > of in--1901. 1911. Increase, crease. North Island 390,778 564,029 17J.251 44.33 South Island 381;941' 443,782 61,841 ' 16.20 .772,719 1,007,811 235,092 . 30.42 The increase shown by the North Island is remarkably fine, the average annual increase for the past ten years being 17,325, while the average for the South Island is only GISI. .Expressed in a popular way, for'every five persons added to the population of the South Island during the past ten years 12 were- added in the North island. Now we come to tho counties, and there are twenty-eight in tho list with which we wish to deal. Tho counties, it may be explained, have been greatly altered during ■the decade, and the census figures are therefore r.o test, but for purposes of record we set them down here:— .

Apart from Wellington the largest , nu- ; merieal gain is shown by Palmerston 1 North, but the greatest p?r centase in- : crease is shown by the borough, of Hamilton, which, in the ton years, has more than doubled its population. CAPITAL VALUES, It is of interest • now to compare the 1 capital values of. the real estate owned and occupied by the people. . Unfortunate! wo have not the interval of a decade for this comparison, but nineteen years, and,, this must serve our purpose. In the figures for the North and South Islands the relative degree of increase is exhibited as under:—

The increase' for the North Island of represents an advance of 187.27 per cent, on' the value of IS9I, and that of £47,832,133 for the South Island 73.83 per cent. The increase for the whole Dominion of ,£155,405,051 is equal to 127.14 per cent. Tho increase in the capital . value of land with improvements in counties for the nineteen years is ,£01,833,152, or 107.00 per cent., ,whilo .that for boroughs is £03,521,(502, or 171.17 per tent. But the value of property in boroughs was added to between ISQI and 11110 by the constitution of 1 twenty-nine new boroughs and the inclusion of twenty-three town districts, and that of the counties correspondingly reduced. It will be sufficient if we give a comparison of the capital values of boroughs to sluw the great ad- ' vancc that has taken place:—

It is much more interesting to deal with boroughs, and of the thirty that we have listed, one (the Melro=<j Borough) has ceased to exist, having heen merged into the City of Wellington, of the others only the Borough of Greytown has a smaller population than was recorded at the census of IDOI. the decrease being exactly 80, all the others show expansion, and in some cases the growth has been remarkable. In tho tabic appended we show the population of the boroughs in 1001 and 1911, with the increases

i 7 In the above lift it will be noted that !6 Stratford, Dannevirkc. Pahiatua, and Mo--12 tueka had not attained the dignity a} ■0 boroughs in 1891.

GROWTH OF DAIRY INDUSTRY. In the districts and counties contiguous to Wellington, and served by I'm: Dominion, the dairy industry has made rapid strides, and it is interesting to note the increase in dairy cattle. The latest figures obtainable are tho;C published in the Year Book for 1910, and are the results of an enumeration taken in 1908. There is thus only an interval of eight years—l9oo to 1908—but even iu that short period of time thoro has been phenomenal growth. The figures comparo as under:— Dairy Cows. In 1900. Initios.

and skimming stations, as at April 30, is shown in the table appended:— Year to rat-lories Skimming

1910 24,001 21,037 The above figures only deal with the output; a much more' interesting table is furnished by the National Dairy Association in the report just issued 1 by that organisation. The figures a.re for tho year .ended March 31, and are as under:—

Taking the two Coronation years, the values of the butter and cheese exported compare as under: —

In the eight years thfre has been an increase in the number of dairy cattle of :7!),SU, equal to nearly 43.71 per cent. The number to-day is, of. course, larger, and what is more the stock are of better grade and yield the dairymen better returns. • Now it is interesting to" see what has been done with respect to production. The number of butter and cheese factories

That is to say, for every XI received by the dairymen of Now Zealand in the year of the Coronation of Edward VII, they received in tho season just closed .£3. There has thus been in ten years an improvement of 300 per cent., which, to say the least of it, is magnificent.

According to a Departmental return, the number of butter and cheese factories

and packing houses registered, as at April :i», I'JIO, was as under:— Auckland 131 'J'aranaki 327 Wellington 11l llawkc's Bay 21 Nelson 2fi Marlborough li Wostland !i Canterbury 35 Otago and Southland So 752 Of this number ,V) 3 are in iho North Island (IG2 in the districts in which Tim Dominion circulates), and 159 in (he South Island. Since that date there have been registered 27 chcese factories and 8 butter factories. WOOL AND FROZEN MEAT. The latest available sheep returns aro as at April 30, 1910, and comparing the figures for this period with those of 1900 the tale of progress is easily discerned. First, it is interesting to see the movements in the two islands oyer a period of years, and the following figures are, therefore, submitted:—

A keener appreciation of the progress u:adc will bo obtained from 'th? table appended:—

Taking Iho flocks in the. several counties, we obtain the following figures:—

The increase shown in the above counties totals 1,880,123 sheep, or not quite 23 per cent. The record is an excellent one, and emphasises the great progress sinco tho timo of tho last Coronation. It is interesting now lo sec what the Dominion has done ill tho way of exports of products of the pastoral industry. First, wo will deal with tho exports of. frozen meat and the weight of meat shipped in tho ten years is as under:

The increase in tho North Island is equal-to nearly -10 per cent., in the South Island, to about- 21.30 per cent., and tho total increase is just over 25 per cent. Twenty years ago the South Island owned lu-arlv three million more sheep than tho North Island, but now. tho North has an advantage over the South of nearly a million sheep. During the past ten years, while the South Island has been adding ou an average 190,500 sheep a year to its ilocks, tho North Island has been adding 291,950, and the relative gain in the immediate future is likely to be more marked.

The income derived from frozen meat for the years ended March 31, 1!)01 and 1911 show to what extent New Zealand has profited. The figures aro as under i.

Tho income has just about doubled, but tho gain comes almost entirely from frozen lamb, tho trade in which has been developed to the extreme extent. We can now deal with the wool exports, and compare tho quantities exported and values of same in each of tho past ten years. The ligures are disclosed iu the table appended:

Tho figures are impressive, for tho ii crease, especially in value, is really ri markable. In tho ten years tho iucom from this one item of wool amounted t the magnificent sum of <£57,210,261. TRADE EXPANSION. We can now deal with tho trado figure and the imports for the two periods coir pare as under:— Year to Year to March 31, March 31, Imports 1001. 1011. Increasi (exclusive £ £ £ of specie) IySo.OCG 6,."03,13

( Apportioning tho figures to the two | lands and to Parcels Post to all ports, pro obtain tho following:—

Tho uicroasG of ,£0,703,432 is equal to very nearly G2.80 ]ier cent.; or, taldug tho figures on a per capita basis, the imports for tho year ended March 31, 11)01, wero equal to .CIS Is. 7d. per head of tho population, whilo for the year ended llarch 31, 11)11, it was equal to .£l7 ss. per head, that is to say, tho people of New Zealand require JC-J- .'is. "id. worth of merciiandiso more per head now than was necessary at the time of the previous Coronation. Of course, a great deal of the increase is due as much to higher prices as to the expanding requirements of tho people. Now we conic to the exports, and hero again very satisfactory expansion is exhibited. The figures compare as under:

The increase of .18,1)83,642 is equal to about 71.10 per cent., and is decidedly creditable. Dividing tho amounts between the two Island?, we obtain the following table:—

The gain shown b.v the North Island is phenomenal, and the future prosperity of New Zealand would appear to depend ou the development of this Island. The South seems to have reached the limit of its production for the time being. For the year ended Jlareh 31,- 11)01, tho exports per head of population amounted to .£ls (is. lid., while for tho year ended March 31, 1911, it was .£2l (is._ 7d. per head. Comparing the several items of 1 the exports for the two periods we obtain

CUSTOMS REVENUE. The revenue obtained from Customs is a fair index of the spending powers of the people and for this reason a comparison of the figures is interesting. Ilia table appended discloses the position:— Year to Year to Jl'arch 31, March 31, In- ' lain. inn. creaso. J* J> North Island 1,138,028 1.801.458 004,553 South Island 5G1,712 1,100,102 198,180, Parcels post 18,330 00,007 J-,307, 2,170,900 3,022,303 815,315 ' ' For the year ended March' 31, 1901, tho Customs revenue was equal to about £2 13s. sd. per head of population, whilo for, tho year ended March 31, 1911, it is nl-j most exactly £3 per head. Tho several items contributing to the Customs revenue, show as under:— Year to Year (Jo

BANKING FIGURES. . > Tho banking figures show tho financial') 7 results so far as the community is con-i i cernod, and fully reflect tho expansion.' o that has taken place. In tho table ap-l J pendctl the averages for the March quar-' i: tor are given:— , r ' ? Mar., 1901. Mar., 191Ui !,£ £ •

The figures in their entirety are ex-, , tromelv pleasing, and arc of a character, ' that nia.v justly cause a feeling of pride., „ To sav tho least 01 it, there has been I 5 a period that after nil amounts to only, i ten short years. Tho community as * : wholo has dono remarkably well, hut tho, 3 greatest measure of progress, has undoubtedly been nchiovod by tho district ' known as tho Wellington-West Coast distvict. iu which The Dominion circulator " °' 1 *" ...

Dannevirke 2,315 ' 3,371 ■ ■ 1,050 Woodville 926 1,165 23!) Paliiatua 1,209 1.35S ' 119 Masterton 3,9-19 5,167 1,218 Carterton 1,205 1,517 342 Greytovn ......... 122 1,042 •' — Lower Hutt-. 1.S22 4,24;) 2,'421 Petone ; 3.7S0 6,042 2,862 Onflow 1,499 ' 1;7S9 . 290 Wellington-... '43,638 64,369, 20,731 Karori 1/212 1,119 237

County. No. No. Waikato 4,S3!) 10,031 Raglan 2,977 1,521 Kauiiia, 1,113 981 Awakino — 251, Taupo 473 2,370 Haivke's Bay 4,498 5,465 Waipawa ' 7,887 1,660 Waipukurau ' — 306 Dannevirke — 6,608 -Woodviile — 4,628 Palangata G27 1,304 Clifton 4,138 4,860 Taranaki 30,642 23,590 'Bginoht • — 17,971 Stratford -14,397 51,024 . Whangamomona • — • ' 1,586 , Elthnm — 17,576

Census, Census. Counties. 1901. 1911. Inc. Dcc. m '*.** Kawbia UJ3 B85 - West Taupo ... 287 9/4 -8? East Taupo' ... 256 539 z83 -- Clifton 2,5w 2,199 — Taranaki 11,194 9.327 - 1.85/ Stratford 5,081 5,229 143 - llawera 8,347 3,675 «- 4.671 Patea 3,046 3,56j 517 Waitotara ... 3,476 4,399 922 ~ Wanganui ••• 4,018 3,556 -* 4,2 • Kangitikci ••• 7,570 9,CoQ 1,481 —• Kiwitca 2,844 2,782 — (2 Oroua 6,778 3,bB2 . — o,19S Pohangina ... 1,535 1.799 263' — Jtanawatu ... 3,C00 4,4:3 1,4:3 — Horowkenua ... 4,6.4 6,i71 1,4a7 — Ilawke's Bay 6,853 10.117 3,284 — Waipawa 9,<95 3.C01 — 6.494 Patangata ... 2,376 1 935 — <41 Pahiatua 3,600 3,395 — 204 Alcitio 1,048 1/21 373 Cnsllcpoint ... 457 C20 163 Ekefcanuna ... 2,332 1,914 — 418 JlauriccviUo 1,127 950 — 177 Masturton ... 3.123 4.031 9C8 Wairarapa S.... 5,<19 2.728 — 2,^1 Uutt 7,171 5,189 - 1,98: | 110,413 110,297

Census, Census, Boroughs. 1901. 1911. Inc. Hamilton 1,253 3,5-11 2,291 Cambridge 98!) 1,-lGt -175 New Plymouth... 4,405 5,210 ' 835 Stratford 2,027 2,637 CIO Haivera 2,131 2,684 553 Patea 691 - 927 230 Wanganui 7,329 10,933 3.G04 Marton " 1,101 . 1,137 336 I''eilding 2.29S 3,175 R77 Talmerston N. ... 0,531 10,991 -4,157 Foxtun 1,211 1.637 426 Hastings 3,650 6,232 2,632 .Napier 8,771 10,524 1,751)

Melroio 2,995 — . . —. Picton S75 UBS . 513 Blenheim 3,222 3,772 550 Nelson 7,010 - 8,095- 1,685 Richmond 513 703 160 Jlotueka 883 1,229 313 120,601 168,807 51,281

HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE V.

1891 1910 Increase. £ £ £ North Island £7,441,115 165.014.C36 -107,572,921 SoutD Island 64,793,914 112,616,047 47,832,133 122,225,029 277,630,083 155,405,054

I ! 1891. 1910. ' Boroughs. £ £ ' Haniillor 90,112 7(10,73S i Cambridge 70,279 218,597 New Plymouth .... 311,117 1,222,718 Stratford - 3112,-135 Havera 81,83-1 173,231 I Pa tea -13,378 (U,G57 s Wnnganui 513,'103 1,729,5(18 I Marton 83,915 117,112 I I'eilding 11(1,881 539,520 s Palmerston N 189,1118 2.195,511 : Foxtou S5.7-13 181,170 1 Hastings '372,138 1,-122,059 ! Napier 1,275,853 1,770,821 . Dannevii'ke — .09(1,0-13 I Wooilvillo 102,220 115,373 ■ I'ahiatua — 220,S01 ' Masterton 35G.SG0 1,170,342 Carterton 88,050 270,102 Grevtown 115,619 . 117,395 Lower Hutt 244,075 1,531,2-15 • Potono 2GS.338 1,359,2(15 1 Onslow : 114,053 513,480 5 Wellington 6,009.295 19.57G.76G 5 Karori 118,728 501,297 0 Picton S3,195 250,197 3 Blenheim 378,913 084,037 0 Nelson 942,370 1,183,025 ( Richmond 81,285 132,740 6 Motueka - 109,159

Hnivera 27,"EG 28,24!) ' P.1iea'". 5,930 '8,813 Waitotara 2,532 3.930 ■ Wanganui 3,476 3,(352 ! Waimarino . — . 1.001 Itangitikci ' 5,420 7,365 : Oroua 12,918 7,489 ■ Kairaiiga — 1 ' 8,601 lviwitea 5,227 4,178 ! Pohangina 2,235 3,493 Manavrittu 5,201 10,113 Horowhenua 5,3GS S.297 .. Pahiatua .■ 7,285 8,818 Wairarapa N 2,725 — Fcatlierston — 5,361 Mastcrton • — ■ 2,717 • . Castlcpoint . — 55 ' Wairarapa S. 8,635 5,950 Hutt 8,207 4,703 Makara ; — 2,7C5' Eketaliuna 3,513 5,135 Akitio 678 1,833 : Marlborough 2,130 3,174 ; -Sounds -1;293 • 1,131 182,378 2C2,192

April ISO. -No. Slat ions. 1002 251 270 1003 272 :isfl 1*10t 281 HI 111(15 21)8 MS lflOli 203 -SIM) 1007 321 Kill loos :m:i i.is 1000 3I5 11!) 1010 3S3 H7 The output as furnished to the Department of Agriculture is shown below:— Yearfo liutler. Cheese. April 30 Tons. Tons. 1002 11,718 n.firio 100.1 18,035 5,038 1001 20,707 5,853 1005 22,108 5,121 19015 22,11)1! 7,671 1007 23,081) 10,312 1003 10.7S2 15,514. 100!) 21,155 17,685

Butter. Cheese. Year. cwt. X cwt. £ 189 06.283 2(13,241 79,650 . 100,353 1896 ..."60,065 211,151 71,471 132,033 1S97 ... 73.287 297,51S 71,663 135,711

North South Island, Island, Total sheep. sheep. sheep.' lSflO ... 6,5SS,34G !),,V27,767 16,116,113 1900 ... 9,OOS.ITH 9,357,022 19,355,195 mm ... 10,218,045 in,ou,154 . 20,233,009 1902 ...' 10,256,310 10,056,381 . 20,312,727

1898 ... 106,5)0. 425,407 78,705 . 134,144 1633 ... 102,470 433.581 50,10!) 1B0.M2 1000 ... 1G1.792 KB,701 98,001 208,2o8 1001 ... 184,553 790,160 109,152 248,8E3 1002 ... 210,493 983,221 EG,476 130,002 1003 ... 2G3.10G. 1,268,759 74,Gil 181,604 1004 ... 314,319 1,416,484 86,535 200,8,0 1905 ... 342,853 1,514.158 82,421 ISO,8(4 1906 ... 209,445 i;443,153 107,503 257,171 1907 ... 308,330 1,522,113 102,913 449,676 1908 ... 270,748 1,333,057 260,765 ■ 745,000 1009 ... 275,974 1,422,291 310,087 865,468 1910... 322,070 1,635,373 441,787 1,186,708 1911... 367,496 1,878,320 456,371 1,222,364

Butter. Cheese. Totals. To Mar. 31. X £ ■£ 1901 ... 790,150 21S.863 1,019,033 1911' ... 1,878,320 1,222,351 3,100,671

1903 ... 0,433,831 !1,520,722 IS,951,553 1001 ' fl.203.9G3 9.076,843 18.2S0.S06 i8»5::: 0,742,270 wag mon ... io,non,73i 10.0s8.74n 2o.ios.4j1 007 10 854 018 10,129,754 20,983,772 90S 032 201 10 816,852 22,140,053 1909 2 193 211 11,287,196 23,489,707 1010 . 12 917 662 11,351,958 24,269,620

North South ■ Island, Island, Total f-heep. sheep. sheep. 1910 ... 12,917,602 11,351,938. -2-1,269,620 1900 ... 9,998,173 9,357,022 19,355,195 2,919, ISO . 1,991,936 ' ' 4,91-1,425

1000. 1010. Countv. Shoe)). Sheep. Waikato OS,113 71,010 Jiaglaii 81,-],14 145,013 Kawliia auclTaupo 71,0.14 8S.775 Hawke's Bay 1,300,578 1,187,208 AVaipukurau — 01,212 AVaipawa 723,808 437,586 DamvEvirke — 281.GOG AYoodvillo - 104.212 1'atnngata 7,15,170 803.056 Clifton 23,758 80,014 'J'aranaki 20,311 38,535 Kgmont - 11,805 Stratford 80,430 110,530 AVhangamomona... - 88,802 Kit ham - 47,120 Hawera 11fi.SOO 103,401 Patea 22,1,010 274,227 AVaitotara 172,2.10 178,97.1 AVaiiganui 30,1,528 400,034 AVaimarino - 1G4.32S Hanpiiikei 510,050 72.1,274 Fcilcling - 220,020 Oroua 317,947 170,212 Kniranga — 116,?,05 Kiwitoa 277,080 310,203 Pohaiigina :.. 11.1,847 140,07.1 Manawatu 200,828 140,70.1 Ilorowhonua 15S.G.13 107,03.1 Pahiatua 193,02.1 241,374 AVairarapa N. ... 650,476 — Mastcrton — 505,252 1'catherston — 534,501) C'astlepoint — . 18.1,12(1 AVairarapa S 500.036 10.1,037 Hutt 203,850 154,214

Makara — jifauriccville 57,072 K2,i'40 Kketahuna G5.D7R US,521 Akitio 132,3211 232,494 . Marlborough 402,735 686,532 Sounds 141,716 172,037 8,226,720 10,113,143

Legs Mill 1 Year to Beef. Mutton, pieces. Lamb. March 31. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. Cwt. 1902 ... 211),881 .858,519 80,103 500,375 1903 ... 281,101 1,203,142 1)0,099 007,707 1901 ...'181,905 1,119,101 41,203 (100, ■111 1905 ... 159,133 1)12,215 23.28S 003,012 1901) 155,080 701,110 15,000 010,823 1907 32,0,815 990,105 30,890 818,556 1908 ... 351,117 872,923 33,502 837,111 1909 ... 373,390 883,05+ 44,375 873,001 1910 ... 478,930 830,421 40,910 1,019,113 1911 ... MO,022 1,022,872 4G,003 1,107,980

Year to Year to SJnrch 31, March 31, 1301. 1911, lucroaso. «£ Beef 310,232 f.91,512 248,310 Mutton 1,015,075 1,311,327 326,252 Legs- & pieces fit,1(18 r, 1,071! . 478 Laml> 1151,686 2,175,16!) 1,520,173 2,077,501 4,173,011 2,035,513

Year to ' Wool. Valm March 31. lb. <C 1002 112,210,818 3,118,If 10(1:5 10(1,501,151 3,1121, If 1001 155,710,013 4,522,7: 11105 118,167,%'.) 5,380,11 mm; ii 1.115,mo ii,028 or 1H07 105,227,028 7,520,IS 1908 157,951,851 (j,003,4,' 1909 179,074,071 5,537,8( 1910 201.388,821 7,941,G. ! 1911 182,883,007 7,191,4=

1901. 1011, Increase. J.* .£ N. Island ... 5,831,001 10,467,413 4,636,412 H. Island ... 4,758,017 6,5113,885 1,834,908 Parcels Post 91,716 323,768 232,052 .£10,081,631 JC17,385,066 .£6,703,432

I Year lo Year to March 31, M arch 31, Exports 1001. 1011. lncroas#. (exclusive .C X £ of specie) 12,513,503 21,197,205 8,983,013

1001. 15)11. Incrcnso. J: £ ' £ N. Tslancl ... 6,393.1(50 1 3,210,958 0,847,706 S. Island ... G,'107,192 8,221,.® 2,114,393 . l'arccb Tost 13,211 31.GG1 21,453 .€12,513,563 .£21,497,205 =£8,983,612

the following Year to Year to March 31, March 31, 1901. 1911. ,fi £ Wool 3,900,739 7,19-1,44* Meats—Frozen 2,240.850 4,304,295 Preserved 97.573 158,170 Cured & salted 25,521 25,071 Tallow 344,S91 701,059 Huttcr 790,109 3 'S??'*?« Choe«o 218,883 1,210,137 Slirei'islvins 742,331 Kubbitsliins 135,413 / Sausagesliins -12.350 81,430 Livestock 21.M7 210,005 Hides '».33.'i 228,037 r 'ather 101,989 24,055 Gnl.l ... 1,510,482 '1,915,875 Silver p 4WW 159,094 Kauri gum Timber L4Gj6fi) 403|2CS Coal J"."? » Grain-Wheat 339,3,, 23 ,347 Oats Stia.fi!!) 31,420 Barley 29,.91! 8,2.1 Alaizo 44,210 GO I'.eans and peas 24.537 61,347 Flour , 10,062 Pollard, bran, and n sr' ® *8 Cc.« e 'pii 98,205 102,105 !S»<SS is,t Mn< taw mm «» ir; c l, 21.0*0 ::: 8.29s 15,537 3,389 4,205 Woollen* !l.<« 7 ' 10S Other X.Z.'products 173,520 282,032 Total N.S5. products 12,318,287 21,292,114 Comparing the quantities of the principal articles exported during tho two periods the figures arc as under Year to Year to March 31, -March 31, 1901. 1911. Wool, lbs M.211 Frozen meat, cwt. '• " o-'o.li Tallow, tons 16,810 2o,821 Stttt ::::::: Bp Sf ' Kauri gum, tons ... 8,<Ja <M--> Wheat, bushels ... 2»™'2!j! 2'iio Oats, bushels .... G,19S,iJl 301,148 llemp, tons 12,893

March 31> March 31 r ; moi. 1911. ■ Snirits 446,1k 5 613,844 \Vi„ 6 33,991 40,078 , ■ Boer 17,539 27,180 ' I Tobacco 283,Gib 398,G68 *, , Cigars and snuff ... 32,679 20.21G > Cigarettes 54,21!) v 155,635 \ ; Tea 59,74.1 - •• ' Coffee, cocoa, etc. 5.1GG 7,712 ' 1 Sugar 168,173 - i v ■ . Opium ".. G,438 „ „~. j Goods by weight 171,865 22G,08G: t Goods ad valorem 802,531 1,277,338 i Other duties V 7G,139 130,864'. Parcels Post 18,350 GO,657 ■ Surtax ' ~ Gi,027r';

, Assets ; 18,151,224 27,809,189, 0 Liabilities 17,328,010 28,178,81l« Discounts 1,882,011 Advances 10,233,il)3 18,009,o81 ; 1 I'l'co deposits 0,929,370 12,9i4,31n, „ Fixed deposits 8,190,351 10,495,<3~ Koto circulation... 1,310,2-5 1,6Gm4G.<j Coin and bullion 2,8S5,370 j,030,i0i>.