PROHIBITIVE DUTY
ON MACHINERY EXPORTS. GERMANY’S DEFENSIVE MOVE. (United Press Association—By Cable- • Copyright.) (Received 1, 10.50 a.m.) London, March 31. “The Times” Berlin correspondent says that for the purpose of stemming the emigration of German factories abroad, especially to England, an export duty of eight marks per kilogramme, tantamount to prohibition, is imposed on machines and machine parts. One instance leading to the de: cree was the closing of German factories and the transferring of the machinery to England. DUTY ON FRUIT. (Received 1, 10.5 a.m.) London, M irch 31. Germany has decided that the maximum duty on Australian fruit will be 15 marks per case. Official circles in London anticipate an early announcement that Australia will receive most favoured nation treatment with a duty of seven marks,, which New Zealand already enjoys.
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXII, Issue 91, 1 April 1932, Page 7
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133PROHIBITIVE DUTY Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXII, Issue 91, 1 April 1932, Page 7
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