WOOL SALES
FIRM IN LONDON. (United Pr e &s Association—By E’ectric Telegraph—Copyright.) LONDON, September 26. At the wool sales 12,292 bales were offered, including 1795 from New Zealand, and about 7511 were sold. There was strong Yorkshire and Continental competition. Prices were fully maintained. Merinos, greasy Queens land 18d; South Australia 23d; scoureds, Queensland 27)-cl; New Zealand sljpe half bred lambs c.m.c. eclipse challenge (top) 16)d; average 14jd. BRADFORD SUGGESTION. LONDON, September 27. At the Bradford Chamber of Commerce, Sir Frederick Aykroyd' urged that pressure be placed upon the Australian Government in order to get a larger quantity of Australia wool sent to London to be sold. Thereby be said, if Japan wants to buy Australian wool, she will be obliged to do so in England, and will be obliged to pay additional freights. The chairman of the Chamber, Mr Sudd arts, said that the problem of Japanese trade competition should be dealt with now, instead of when it A l ,'as further developed.
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Hokitika Guardian, 28 September 1933, Page 5
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164WOOL SALES Hokitika Guardian, 28 September 1933, Page 5
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