GENERAL CABLES
>mv y.KAi.ANii \v<nu.. , (United PreSo Association—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) LONDON, Nov. 21. Interviewed at ' Leeds, Hon. 0. Forbes said sheep farmers, qf. New Zealand were fully aware of the criticisms made in Yorkshire. He had come to find out th© exact position and then report to the woolgro.yeifi. A Yorkshire research worker stated there were weaknesses in New Zealand wool. As business men it was New Zealand’s job to make an article to suit English manufacturers. He did not" favour the fixation of prices. He added:—"We have not found anything to beat the present methods of market control, namely, the law of supply and' demand. At the factory where fifty per cent of the wool used in garments was New Zealand: Mi* Forbes said though there was some ; fin© scenery in New Zealand, he thought th© woolgrowers could not see finer scenery than the girls making garments of New Zealand wool.
BUTTER TRADE. IRELAND’S PROHIBITIVE DUTY. DUBLIN, Nov. 22. The Dail Eireann has agreed to the imposition of a duty of ,£5 per hundredweight on imported butter. Tt is intended to he prohibitive.
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Hokitika Guardian, 24 November 1930, Page 6
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184GENERAL CABLES Hokitika Guardian, 24 November 1930, Page 6
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