45 



SUMMARY OF PRECEDING DIAGRAMS. 



Per-centages brought forward ... 



To these must be added the additional Per-centages 

 shown in former Statements, and to which the 

 Farm is entitled in the three preceding Diagrams, 

 viz. : — 

 Game Damages 



Accumulatecl Capital between iSoO and 1873, as per] 

 Inventories ... ... ... ... ... J 



Increased Value of the Farm, £50 per annum (accord- ) 

 ing- to the Valuations of three ditfeient valuers, I 

 as will be shown in ApiX'ndix). This claim, }■ 

 however, is considered to caned any other claim 

 for an unexhausted manurial improvement ... j 



£ s. d. 

 Receipts for Horse Hire and Implements ... 67 14 bj ] 



.... . _._ . ~ h/ 



Tillages in Valuation, 1870, in excess of 1850 G 9 3J 



74 3 8 



iS 



Averaging 12 per cent, on £3,500 



Diagrams. 



No. 1. 



No. 2. 



19 



£ 9. 



8 12 



S 6J 

 9 11 V 



6 18 1 



1 8 6^ 



11 11 



8 6 7| 



2 2 4i 



10 9 01 15 -2 4* 



N<\ 3. 



d. j £. 

 lU 2 



6f: 1 



11 h 1 



5.L| 5 



1 8 6f| 1 



s. d. 

 4 4 



8 G^ 



9 n; 



2 10 

 8 (>■; 



6 11 4^ 



2 2 4 .', 



8 13 9\ 



DEFINITIONS OF PRECEDING DIAGRAMS. 



Diagram No. 1 shows the products of twenty years' averages (1850 to 1870) at the 

 average Gazetted prices for Cereals; from 1873 to 1883 with prices for ]Meat; for 1874 at 

 the preceding twenty-three years' averages. 



Diagram No. 2 is estimated on the produce in quantities of 1850 to 1873, at Gazetted 

 prices for Cereals between 1873 and 1883, and at the estimated prices for Meat for 1874. 



The result of Diagrams 1, 2, and 3, as stated below, may be assmued to have been tlie 

 result had the farm in question been kept up from 1873 to 1883, viz., Diagram No. 1, 

 £10 9s. Oi-d. ; Diagiam No. 2, £15 2s. 4id. ; Diagxam No. 3, £8 I3s. O-^d. The whole 

 (including game damages) averaging £11 8s. 4|d. 



Diagram No. 3 shows the extent of the fall in value in Cereals for the years of 

 average, and the inci'case in the lise in prices for Moat, which it will be necessary to obtain 

 in the future, and which is proved in the following transposition of affairs. It must, 

 however, be liorne in mind that the three years' averages coidd onlj- have been maintained 

 by the use of ample capital. 



