MARKETING OF FRUIT
DOMINIONS AND BRITAIN
THINGS TO AVOID
LONDON, September S,
Mr. C. J. I'aruluun, a leading Victorian fruit exporter who investigated tho marketing of Australian fruit, interviewed by tho Australian Press Association, cleh'nitely expressed the opinion that it was essential that growers be educated and organised to ship only popular varieties in regular consignments, only through agents representing outstanding British auction brokers and private, treaty firms of tho highest reputo having sales . organisations throughout the United Kingdom. The shipping companies would welcome a reduction in- tho number of shippers, which would automatically reduce tho number of receivers, thus enabling liioro satisfactory spaco arrangements^ better regulation of supplies, and stabilisation of markets. The shipping companies would welcome tlio formation of au interstate freight committee. Leading brokers in England considered that tho quantity of apples shipped in 1933 was too great, and thought the total Australian and New Zealand shipments for profitable results should not | exceed four million cases, or four millions and a half at the utmost.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 61, 9 September 1933, Page 9
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168MARKETING OF FRUIT Evening Post, Volume CXVI, Issue 61, 9 September 1933, Page 9
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