Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... fronm speculators realising largeml in yearly options. A brisk de- f mand to covir iitrar. set in. caused by thie IEnuropean war rumonrs. ann' thor;,h the esport I trading ?? been htnr dhe n'arket closes strong at an adrance of t to ,- |Sales, 15.000.000 ...
... Cunard S:eamnship Company have established a series of I circular tours to the Sonth of Spain, the Mediter- I ranean, and North Africa which possesses rnany ! peculiar advantages, and promissa to become verf- popular. One of the best of these holiday tripe ...
... dclinecl 4, to 105. BANKS were dealt in all round. and closed buyers in most cases. Union of Auatralia rose 4; Standard of South Africa, 4; National, 1; and London and Westminster, 4. Hlibernian and Royal, which ware unchanged, closed buyers. Provincial Old ...
... the war rumours abroad and the Inter. State Commerce Bill and freight-handlers' strike at home, our markets have still been kept in a ?? of uncertainty. To an on-luokerfrom the American stand-point there really seems to be so little cause for war in Europe ...
... falling off, I hiefly owing to the direct steams commnunication~ which has been established between Tripoli and atlantique. The war in the Sondan played the mischief with the imports of woollen goods. Red, white, green, and blue cloths are imported from Germany ...
... and pr.ssenlgere, leis. thiverpsol, Julvt 16-The Afr.: an steamship Africa, for tirca,the West India:4rid Pacific Steam Navigation eupany's steamcr Caribbean, for Barbadoes; the War- -n Line steamer I'aiostine, for Loston, Lamport and iolt's steamer ...
... arrived bore on Safardisy. Gasan CANAOrT, Sosenar-Tise BrlDsb-African Com- pany's steamer Cala'oar, front the West Coast of Africa rot Liverpool, arrived. here yeatard-ay. HALiFAX, Scar'n.-The Allan line steamer Austrian arrived here to-day. Kian Greoreor's ...
... fete days, especially in white iand unbleached textiles. Coloured textiles are not in euch great request. The demand from Africa has not improved, still the season is favourable, and the stocks must be very low. Notwithstand- ing the ratherebilly reports ...
... without dealings yesterday at 50 to 544, changed hands to-day just before the official close at 50i, and sabee- cuently, after 51 waR paid, buyers bid 62. Great Northern, for a small lot, was sold at 105, a drop of t; and Belfast and Co Down at 592j, and Midland ...
... losarios fell 1. Quebra- das rose I., debentures 3. Bank of Ausntralsia and Cclonial advanced 1.11 New Zealand ?? Bank of Africa 1 lSwer. Ot)to-i man Banks 4 better. In miscellaneous Kimberle- Wat r fell 1. Aus-a m n Trading 8 to 4.-; and South African ...
... January;, pay day, Thursday, 27th January. In the absence of more definite reports from the Coetinenl. regtarding the probable war, the panic has somnewhat subsided0 sand the markets Chow sa ?? improvement to-day. Console ' higher. British rails have reovered ...
... and Coonty Bank .. 854 86bj London and Westminater Bank~d ac i6 14 Union Bank of London ., . .NJ16,1 StandardBank of Sooth Africa .)424 430, Union Bank of Australia, ..F 4 6-6 Rank of Australeaxa .. . 9 9 lui Rloug-cng,& Shiang. B~k. Cot .1 49 5 ' Egy~ptian ...