NEW ZEALAND MEAT
A REASSURING CABLEGRAM. "Thiring his visit to the north, the Prime Minister reiterated hie statement concerning tho difficulty that might be exporienc&i in getting ships if Now Zealand had to market its own meat, and. said lie had just had a reassuring cablegram which, to a certain extent, relieved his mind. The Argentine and Australia were both negotiating with the Imperial authorities to take their meat, and if Nen' Zealand were left out the position would undoubtedly bo full of difficulty, but the Imperial authorities had now assurod him that whatever was done for the Argentine and Australia would be done for New Zealand. The three countries would bo placed on an equality. He thought it would bo wise for tlio producers to accept tho Home authorities' offer to take the insat—providing that offer was made. He strongly advised that course in regard to meat. He would say nothing about butter or wool, but in his opinion it would be advantageous if the British Government would take our meat for anotlicr twelve months.
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Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 46, 18 November 1919, Page 6
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176NEW ZEALAND MEAT Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 46, 18 November 1919, Page 6
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