DESERTING ENGLAND.
THE POSITION OF AMERICA.,
By Electric Telegraph. — Copyright LONDON, Sept. 16. Mr. J. J. Hill, chairman of the Groat Northern Railway, commenting on the increasing desertion of the country for the towns in the United States, foresees a great army of unemployed unices a large foreign market is obtained for American manufactures.
The Times' New York correspondent, commenting on Mr. Hill's view, says that ere long there will not be a wheat surplus for exportation. He remarks that the United States will soqn ceows to bo the granary of Europe. As with meat, so with wheat. Britain must look elsewhere for her supplies, and where she must and will look is becoming clearer every year.
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Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 14012, 17 September 1909, Page 2
Word Count
117DESERTING ENGLAND. Taranaki Herald, Volume LV, Issue 14012, 17 September 1909, Page 2
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