A DUNEDIN OPINION.
[By Telegraph.) [from our correspondent.] DUNEDIN. Ootober 4. The Times, criticising the Bank's report, says:— *' The difficulties of the Bank have been fully realised by all keen observers of the colony's public and private finance during the last few years, and now that a new and more prudent management has taken the reins, We shall but echo the general opinion, when we say that we look with confidence to steady and certain prosperity for the Bank in its future operations. It is but right to say public confidence will be extended to it in proportion to the resolution and candour the management display in so dealing with the Bank's affairs that the most sceptical will be convinced that all doubtful assets are closely written down and no opportunity afforded for the croakings of those evil disposed persons who are ever ready to scatter their damaging inuendoes. In the new management we place the greatest confidence, and there can be little doubt that a wise and prudent administration will rise from the ashes of the past.
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Press, Volume XLV, Issue 7171, 5 October 1888, Page 5
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178A DUNEDIN OPINION. Press, Volume XLV, Issue 7171, 5 October 1888, Page 5
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