INTEREST RATES.
Sir, —This is a matter between the borrower and lender and for them to settle between themselves. Through years of extravagance many of us have not made provision to meet our liabilities. Now it is necessary for the parties to meet and arrange what is best to be done under present conditions. If there is a fair chanco of the borrower making good with a little extra aiisistance he will get it, and very seldom is it necessary to appeal to the Court. Any man of ordinary common sense must have known what the result of the last 40 -years of political and local body action would end in. A few men of that way of thinking would soon bring matters back to a solid foundation. We do not want the up-to-date gentlemen who have been enjoying a good salary all their lives to further mess up affairs. A fow old common horse-senso men who have made a success of their own undertakings would probably help us more. Defunct.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21114, 23 February 1932, Page 13
Word Count
171INTEREST RATES. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21114, 23 February 1932, Page 13
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