THE IRON TRADE
... enterpre h- just been atarted tomee the great demand for he frc el. Prioe are, coneeqtir, Im., Late advilee from Saen well speak more favoU ably. of the trial' siking there, but 'noting definitewill be knownfor a feai days,' ...
... enterpre h- just been atarted tomee the great demand for he frc el. Prioe are, coneeqtir, Im., Late advilee from Saen well speak more favoU ably. of the trial' siking there, but 'noting definitewill be knownfor a feai days,' ...
... for their successful work and whereby sufficient capital would be pro- vided to develop this great discovery. He went on to speak of the immense importance of finding such a fuel supply for Rent and Sussex, arguing that there were many reasons why the discovery ...
... long as they had those strong words before them, aud the present Chancellor of the Excheluer in olice, they were justihed in speaking their minds and organising to defeat the proposals made to crush th -at and drive i thetis from their rmeans of liveliheod ...
... of establishing for South Wales and Monmonthshire a new organisation for miners. Isotwithstanding that the strike is so to speak on its last legs, a species of demonstration was held yesterday at Fberdale, where nearly all the men have returned to work ...
... States are being pushed on, and during the past fortnight a few fresh ones nave been placed from that quarter. Generally speaking, business with the other foreign markets is quiet; but according to the advices received, the future prospects are more ...
... Porter, chief of the United States Navy, is dangerously ill. Sir James Kitson, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, speaking at a reception at Birmingham, Alabama, yesterday, said that that city was in a position to compete on equal terms with any ...
... a large demand on the prices of pig-iron; makers quoting No. 3 at from 1Oes. to 10s., and other quglities in proportion. Speaking gCneralk', 1lig-irou is worth about 5s. per ton moro than a fortnight ago ; and better prices still are looked for. There ...
... workmen, many of-whomi were no3w on the point of starvation. The list of prices agreed to by ther Wages Board- hadben gendrally speaking , strictly adbheed to 'as the' result of their combination. - The -introduction of machinety Iwia having a iery- minlui'ms ...
... ;was held to-day, at which a resolution to winda-up the aoneern. and dzesolve was agreed to. T~he latest a4dvices from Paris speak of a report in ciroulation to the effeet that the OnaOms tariff -would ;be reformed, so a to give the country liberty of eo- ...
... holidays, but most of the manufacturers of the north have orders with which to re-commence operations. A Manches. ter letter speaks of the firmness of prices for all de. scriptions of goods; but that the business of stock- taking is beginning to absorb ...
... tion to the spoech of the Prime Minister at Gseildball-(ehemrsl -and if you meet again I venture to hope yot will, while speaking plainly on the pmuposes in view, give to that mission a word. of good-will. It is with satisfaction that I have reed the ...
... district that there would be no beer and allowance coal, and he asked, Were they going to surrender those things ? (No.) Speaking of under- selling he stated that some masters were giving their coal away. anl he contended that the coal ought to be in- ...