FROZEN MEAT TRADE.
A BETTER OUTLOOK. In reporting on the frozen meat market, on September :!:io, Messrs (filbert Andi'vson and Co.. the well-known colonial meat agents, have the following:— Smithfk'ld marketings of imported meat for last week showed nearly 1000 tons more Australian mutton unci lamb sold as compared with the same period of IM4. The trade continues particularly good for New Zealand mutton and lamb. The demand for this class of meat in the metropolitan area has been such as to cause large quantities to be railed from provincial stores to London, and shipments now arriving meet a speedy sale. Controlled price is prohibiting the sale of Australasian beef, Brazilian beef being sold well under Government price. Some sales have been made, however, to the Continent, and we understand there is every prospect of New Zealand beef, both here and in New Zealand, being sold to the Continent. There are indications that money is less plentiful, the public inquiring more for the "cut" meat, this being th» cheapest,
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Taranaki Daily News, 22 November 1920, Page 5
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169FROZEN MEAT TRADE. Taranaki Daily News, 22 November 1920, Page 5
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