DAIRYING TRADE
CONCERN IN GERMANY. FROM OUTSIDE COMPETITION. On-itod Press Association.— By BUectru Telegraph .—Copyright. J (Received this day at 10.15 a.m.) LONDON, January 21. The “Times” Berlin correspondent says that Germany is safeguarding the decree on surcharges which are, at present, limited to butter, and aimed primarily at at the Danish, of which, imports have swollen rapidly since the depreciation of the kroner. The price has dropped from 130 to 90 marks per hundredweight. New Zealand is ottering at eight-five marks, and is threatening serious injury to German dairy-
ing. An Australian merchant in London says that the new duty means the virtual prohibition of Australian imports which recently exceeded New Zealand. The Daiijy Council said that .the most important effect of the decree will be the transference of supplies from the London market to Germany.
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Hokitika Guardian, 22 January 1932, Page 6
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137DAIRYING TRADE Hokitika Guardian, 22 January 1932, Page 6
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