BRITISH ANTI-DUMPING BILL.
■ —- ~ » . CORRESPONDENCE WITH FRANCS (By C»M#-Pw« A«tociati<m-~Cof>yi(efat<) (Australian sad tt.Z. Cable Aeaocfetion.) LONDON, August 10. Replying to a question in the House of Commonß, Mr Cecil Harmsworth, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, admitted that Franco had represented that the British Anti-Dumping Bill was likely to prejudice Frenoh exports to Great Britain, to which Britain had replied that France had recently introduced an increased tariff, aimed at safeguarding Frehch industries from the depreciated currency of other courttrießi Captain W. W. Wedgwood-Benn said that, if there was going to be an Anglo-French tariff war, why not publish the whole correspondence? Mr Harmsworth said that there was no prospect of a tariff war.
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Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17222, 12 August 1921, Page 7
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111BRITISH ANTI-DUMPING BILL. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17222, 12 August 1921, Page 7
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