SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT
BUTTER MARKET IN BiRITAIN
COLD STORE STOCKS DECLINE.
GERMANY MAY REQUIRE MORE.
THREAT OF “FAMINE" IN AFRICA
By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright. Rec. 6.30 p.m. London, Sept. 15.
The butter trade is still in the doldrums but there are some signs that a slight improvement will possibly come before long. Stocks in cold store, though still very heavy, are beginning to decline, and the total afloat from Australia, New Zealand and Argentina is also falling off.
There are prospects of an increase in the German quota of imports for the remainder of the year. This should mean smaller arrivals of Danish in Britain.
It is reported that South Africa is ■_ threatened with a butter famine as the result of last year’s drought. This may mean some butter will be shipped there, from England, so that Australian and New Zealand producers might well consider sending shipments to South Africa.
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Daily News, 17 September 1934, Page 7
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149SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT Taranaki Daily News, 17 September 1934, Page 7
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