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... tations of corn to America are not likely to be realized. l 1, According to the intelligence from Canada, the ag a cultural interests in that Colony will realize the ad- it vantages arising from the high priceof Grain in North r ;- America. Considerable purchases ...
... THE TIN-PLAT, TRAbDE. MR ,H. -ROGEURS AND AMERICA. ,EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT. The LIanelly Guardian publishes the B following extract from an American paper:- is IT TRUE ? It is ramoured that Mr. J. H. Rogers, of ti Llanelly, Wales, president of the ...
... TRADE REPORTS. ds d EXTRAORIDINARY MARE OF PIG IRON s IN AMERICA, A A WELSHMEN TO TEIE FORE. at Mr.E. Rohorts. of 1, Somerset-place, Swansea,0 d writes:-ln a letter dated February 14, 1887, t addressed to me by Mr. Joitn Williams, of tile l Crane Ironworks ...
... of Mosquitoes, in the deadlyswamps of Central America. Sh considered the excitability of the Americans was co-extensive with their gulli- bility, and she cited the case of the visit of Kossuth mi ;to America to show how they raised up an idol to di Ithemselves ...
... would p ink be as flourishing in the next ten years as in ite s nn. past ted. The danger was not in tihe tariff in of America, but in America getting Free Trade, ed, because if it were doneaway with in one instance of there was no reason why it should not ...
... -Ceal : France 9,671, Germany 59t0. Delntarkl n, No~rwlaV 1,100. Sprin 215, ?? America .62, North Atterica 1495, atid home 5,1l1. Patean fuel: Fraeice 1,.00, South America 232, arid general merchandise a2,dl. BBAsRciv, Monday.-The quieter tone reported ...
... SWANSEA TRADE. ?re DIRECT IMPORTS FROM AMERICA. ' A meeting of merchants and tradesmen it called by the Swansea Grocers', &o., Aseocia' K tion, for next Tuesday, at the Maekworth Hotel. Swansea, to consider a cemmnunicalion from Mr. -W. Law, harbour ...
... re-manufac- Po Fr, 11 ture, only (,030 tons being exported, as pc compared with 29,760 tons in 1880. tia R, Of these 6,030 tons America took 5,1I)0. SInaddition to this, it was the demand from to: the United States for iron rails that kept that ret Po trade ...
... employers and men to discuss those very questions. w Some agreement is all the more necessary o; because of the strides of America. It is felt that American competition in steel bars for c tin-plate F'orking is becoming more and more pronounced, and that ...
... Medi- terranean ruled very firm, with an upward tendency, and there was a fair inquiry for the Islands, Plate, and South America. :SCOTCH IRON AND STEEL TRADES. *. SOTC . RON GLASGOW, Friday. The'- Scotch iron and steel trades: are fully employed with ...
... consumption of Cleveland pig in America were much improved. Tho returns t'ýi the month showed that the explorts of har anti l angle hion and unwrought iron greatly in increas.oed. There was a large export of£ steel bl .oreis to America, 15,000 ?? be oat of 17 ...
... opinion is that wheat can be profitably grown 0 in many of the chief corn)-producing countries of t Europe, as well as in America, arid laid down here at e lower rates than those now current; but it does not .necessarily follow that consignments on an ...