The Southland grain traffic, which totalled nearly a million sacks in 1909; dropped to 327,022 in 1914, and recovered to 835.087 sacks in 1910 (says .tho "Southland News"). Tho first Southland wool valuation was concluded oh Saturday, when the high values of the firs't couple of days i were- well maintained. The "Times states' that farmers were in town m strong force, and on tho whole seemed fairly well satisfied with'' tho verdict of tho valuers. Some there wore, of ■ course, who considered that their wool was worth more, and it is certain that there will bo appeals, although indications do not point to tho number ot objections being great. In the majority of instances in which dissatisfaction . is expressed it concerns tho lower quality wools, which, in the valuation, are proportionately cheaper than the better classes. ■ v ,
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Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2975, 12 January 1917, Page 8
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138Untitled Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2975, 12 January 1917, Page 8
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