GERMANY'S TRADE.
That Germany is regaining her lost trade is very evident from a cable, which states that during the nine months of this year German manufactured goods to the value of £17,000,000 were imported into Great Britain. Though this amount fulls short, of the figures for 1913—£41,000,000 —it is over £16,000,000 more than in the corresponding period of 101(*. The German competition has already contributed towards the decline in pri'-es which is taking place at Home. The manufacturer* and merchant.- in Britain have so ruthlessly robbed the public during the war. and since that they have provided Germany with a market equal to —if not better than — that of pre-war days. The British manufacturer and merchant have, "by ilieir unscrupulous tactics, driven the people of Britain to purchase foreign goods, and the same conditions will exist in this country once the embargo on the goods of enemy countries is lifted. Germany is emerging from the war stronger commercially than ever before, and the manufacturer and merchant, at Home is chiefly responsible for this. "Manawatu Daily Times. "
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Otaki Mail, Volume XXVIII, 12 November 1920, Page 4
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177GERMANY'S TRADE. Otaki Mail, Volume XXVIII, 12 November 1920, Page 4
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