OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT
PREVALENT IN AUSTRALIA. DUNEDIN, 'September 12. Mr George Black, ■ Dunedin maiiagei of Dalgety and Co., Ltd., who has re- , turned irom a visit to Sydney, stated S that the outstanding impression he r«I ceived was the general feeling of optimism and cheerfulness among the | people. It really did one good to encounter this spirit. There was also a general feeling that the worst"of the depression wa s over; but this was not always endorsed by those behind the political scenes, >vbt> had a knowledge of the financial obligations which New South Wales had to i meet, said Mr Black. The state had been suffering to some extent from drought conditions; but if rain fell the country made such a quick response that there would ,'be 'a -considerable improvement in conditions. The wool would not, however, he of such good quality as the clip of last year, and there would be a drop in the export of lambs. The stock market in Sydney itself was showing improvement.
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Hokitika Guardian, 15 September 1933, Page 7
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168OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT Hokitika Guardian, 15 September 1933, Page 7
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