The last American mail brought news which would seem to hold out small hope of nviteriiil reduction in prices of iron and .-feel goods in the immediate futurj .lolm Dunn, Son and Co., in their Australasian market letter from N.-w Vork, on June 3rd, state:—"The mills are abundantly supplied* of all descriptioM*, and the lending interest is said to lie sold up for some eight, months' .infput. While the prices of all classes of steel are high, the continually increasing cost of all raw materials and labour, together with the expected increase in railroad freights of probably 20 per cent., or more, as well as the great shortage of iron and steel stocks throughout the whole world, makes it almost certain that any reduction in iron or steel prices that may take place must be very gradual." Sprinkling about ten drops of Nazol on the chest of the pyjama jacket at night—or on the singlet in the morning —is a good way to get the benefit of Nazol inhalation—inst. i*.
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Taranaki Daily News, 24 August 1920, Page 8
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170Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Daily News, 24 August 1920, Page 8
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