AUCTIONS. hTmatsox AND CO. ..n table of limits as arranged for th"*- ■"•""■ ! vear: (ill first instalment o£ payment iermined by appraisement shall bo m>»" '» woulgrowers hv brokers with funds supplied l,v th- Association; (7> during the display of wool for official appraisement buyers shall be permitted to inspect srftne. as is customary ■it preseiu • (S) wool shall be submitted lor miction (or as may be determined) with reserves which would be fixed prior to auc.iim sales, and which would be forwarded,to tie brokers by the Association: (91 proceeds «t wool sold by auction shall bo Temitteet by . :o I wool brokers to the Association; (10) wool unsold, or wool not submitted for auction, shall be treated as the Association shall direct- (11) appraisements shall continue, sale or non-sale, until the clip has been dea. with- the producer would not be kept out of his monev (12) assume that the major portion of clip was sold, the second payment—jf a „yL- W ouM be made by the Association direct" to the grower at the close of that wool vear, and the final payment—if anr—-when the last bale of that particular clip had been sold or if only ft few thousand balos were unsold it, would doubtless, in practice, be a d stinct advantage for the Association to retmrchaee by book entry at the then current. X and carry forward .such balance of wool and finalise accounts tor the particular wool'vear; (13) details regarding'dates: uir appraisement, dates for auction sales, allocations respecting quantit.es and types for nuct ion sales, allocations for reconditioning, scouring, etc.. and other details would be determined by the Association as required bv current demands. * "Thi3 scheme is an outline, only, to illustrate certain fundamental principles, and is not t» be interpreted as a fixed or unchangeable proposition." To-dav there were numerous conferences or the organisations interested for the purpose of discussing the scheme. Some considerable time must elapse jefore any definite decision can be reached. GRASS SEEDS, ETC.—H. 3IATSON" AND CO. Supply Clovers and Grass Seeds MachineDrcssed. No better range in the City. Wo take Orders ami Supply Orders for MAMiRES of all kinds. NOTHING SEW IS "STABILISATION" SCHEME. There is nothing new in the scheme for "stablisation" of the wool market ns outlined recently. To those who expected something in the nature of a magician s wand it must come ns a disappointment. It is on the lines of the schemes evolved by the Central Wool Committee for meeting the exigencies brought about by the war and its aftermath. There is no fresh element. While some of the details aro modified, the basis is the same. •—•i._ But present conditions are not similar. The emergency, if emergency there be, arises from influences vastly different from those that provided a reason lor the existence of The' woolgrowers individually and the organisations and institutions representing their interests have many weighty reasons for deliberating carefully before committing themselves to the project or to any scheme involving issues of like magnitude. _ The chief points that will give pause to the judicious are tho need for enlisting Government assistance, the investment of the proposed organisation with arbitrary powers as to dealing with growers' product and the delav in pavmeuts.. There are others, of course, but these si.-md out as containing elements of greatest, danger. In tho outline of the scheme care is taken to make it clear thai! it would be free of Government control. But no Government is going to guarantee finance to the extent of tho huge amount required and to grant authoritv for the regulation of export .such as would be sought, and necessarily obtained, without stipulating for control. It is not required of ono to be a prophet or the son of a prophet to foresee Labour governing the Commonwealth unless there is a' very considerable awakening on tho part of the AntiLabour- Parties before next election. Tho prospective rulers must acclaim proposals for so important an instalment of their plans for nationalisation of industry as would be thoughtfully provided by tho woolgrowers in adopting a schemo dependent upon Government assistance and therefore subject to PROPERTIES—If you have a Property for sale H. MATSON & CO. will be glad to have it. Government manipulation. A body invested with authority to issue licenses ifor the export of all wool—shorn and skin —from the Commonwealth would wield immense powers. While the personnel might ht the outset be one to which such powers could be safely entrusted, it would be subject to the mutations of time and circumstance, and eventually there must arise a body that neither acknowledged nor cared for tho interests of the growers primarily instrumental in bringing it into existence.. Theu there is the diffioulty of keeping it outside political influence That would be practically insuperable. These are only one or two of tho many serious aspects of the scheme. And at the final analysis it is resolved into simply the provision of an addition, a very costly and altogether unnecessary ono, to the organisation! already in existence for the purpose of marketing wool. It would d ' B P l ? c ° no » e <Il °J them and there is nothing tp indicate that its operations would improve the results alr i e t a< £ fafrlylafe to anticipate its passage into oblivion! Meanwhile it is a disturbing nfluonce in anv earnest endeavour to get on will the business of realising the balance o? U«t clip and preparing for tho sale of that shortly coming into store. CORNSACKS AND WOOL- -j PACKS -H. MATSON AND 00 (. are Booking Orders for these at the present time. >• E. MATSON & CO. on JERSEY CO on MAGNIFICENT JERSEY COWS, . io MUNIFICENT JERSEY COWS, , SPRINGING, SPRINGING, • SPRINGING, Will be offered by .PUBLIC AUCTION TATTERSALL'S HOESE BAZAAIt, Cashcl' street, Chnstchurch, At 9 AM'THURSDAY. AUGUST 13th. 1925. MiWQTjq H MATSON and CO. and STEPHENSON and have received instructions from MESSRa StIN and MURRAY, "Ohapo Stud 0 JERSEY COWS, springing to 2nd oaves, all close to their -work, and in call to the imported bull Sunny Lad, champion at Chi-istchurcli Show. These- cows are all bro'ien to lead, and aro /bred from New Zealand's best butter-fat strains. EXTRAORDINARY TERMS. To prevent rumours beinjr spread to the tffeet that the Vendor, will have reserves ~ l L Avnectiw fabulous prices, the rcaaonSv low "ptt pneo of 25 Guineas ha ß been decided oh- Likely buyers will, we feel sure ealise what an opportunity this sale sure. i""= , terms, and sho-tf their presents -under tlie.e xe by S„ jo fill their requirements at S"sSe%nicb -ill be a Bona Fide Auction. , T afi WILL BE OFFERED: S SaSnt Pedigree Jersey Bull, one beV imported from Jersey Island, -and th" Stner the cream of New Zealand's butier-fat strains. •VOTF —The Cattle will be on inspection in. TatterSßlVa on Wednesday 13th August. -Intending purchasers are invited to inspect. Purchases can be forwarded to any destination with n. minimum of incon.-euience to the purchaser. H. MATSON and CO. And WRIGHT, STEPHENSON and CO. LAWRIE AND DALTON. T T Lawrie.) (Thos. Dalton LAWRD3 and DALTON, Auctioneers, Houae and Land Agents, Hotel, Probate and General Valuators. OUTSIDE SALES CONDUCTED WHEN ! AND WHERE REQUIRED. ': 210 TTTAH STREET, Next door to Opera House, Telephone 1953. THE CHEAPEST AUCTION ROOM IN THE CITY. COMPARE OUR PRICES. OUR STOCK of Up-to-date Designs in Oak Furniture is well worth inspection. "VVe always keep a large assortment of New and Second-hand Furniture for Private Sale. OoE SHOWROOMS are open, till 9 o'clock FRIDAY EVENINGS. Oak Bedroom Suites, Oak Sideboards, Oak Wardrohes, Hall Stands, Linoleums, Curtains, Rugs, Bedsteads, Bedding, Blankets, 6 LAWRIE and DALTON pay highest Cash Prices for Second-hand Furniture. RING UP and they will call and give you «. Price. and UALTON. Anc^w»wr».
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Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18425, 4 July 1925, Page 20
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1,289Page 20 Advertisements Column 6 Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18425, 4 July 1925, Page 20
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