Depreciated Mark.
SIR ROBERT ATcANDERSOX’S VIEWS.
The Treasurer of New South Males (Air Cooks) has received a letter from Sir Robert AlcAnderson making reference to the depreciated fall in the value of the German mark. “Of course, 1 ’ writes Sir Robert, who is in Loudon, “the topic above all just now is that of the German mark, which is at about 2200 to the Cl, and I can see no reason why it should not be 22,000 to the £1 in the near future. It is an awful mess and althdhgb it is a far city from Australia' to Germany, unless this collapse of international exchange can be altered in some way it will affect you ultimately. Of course there are a lot of ltiischeviotis influences at work keeping up the Hymn of Hate, and the wildest things are published in the “Daily Afail,” for installed, hut 1 hog of you to disregard such silly stories as that Germany is assisting a debacle so that she may escape her liabilities.—Sydney Paper. .
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Hokitika Guardian, 5 September 1922, Page 4
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171Depreciated Mark. Hokitika Guardian, 5 September 1922, Page 4
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