and engineering journal . 3 0* 4 2*37 0*10 6* 7 Ot9 0*69 6 7 6*3 3t 35 0? 12 0* 3 Q* 2 9*£99* 19 9 1 0* 13 6* 20 3* 8 9* Wed. 30th. 0 11* 1 0* 13 9*7 6* 1 0*9 0a14 0 37 0* lo 11^ 7 ot 69 6* 7 6* 35 0* 12 0* 7 3* 3 1* 2 9*£99* 19 6* 1 0* 19 9*1 2* 13 3 13 0*21 0 22 38 6* — * Buyers, t Sellers, a. Odd lots. b. Ex London. The Base Metal Outlook. The outlook for base metals continues obscure, and is welldescribed by Messrs. H. Bath & Sons, Ltd., in the followingparagraph from their latest report:— What the future holdsfor trade in general and for metals in particular is stillob
and engineering journal . 3 0* 4 2*37 0*10 6* 7 Ot9 0*69 6 7 6*3 3t 35 0? 12 0* 3 Q* 2 9*£99* 19 9 1 0* 13 6* 20 3* 8 9* Wed. 30th. 0 11* 1 0* 13 9*7 6* 1 0*9 0a14 0 37 0* lo 11^ 7 ot 69 6* 7 6* 35 0* 12 0* 7 3* 3 1* 2 9*£99* 19 6* 1 0* 19 9*1 2* 13 3 13 0*21 0 22 38 6* — * Buyers, t Sellers, a. Odd lots. b. Ex London. The Base Metal Outlook. The outlook for base metals continues obscure, and is welldescribed by Messrs. H. Bath & Sons, Ltd., in the followingparagraph from their latest report:— What the future holdsfor trade in general and for metals in particular is stillobscured by big political and international affairs which mustfirst be settled before a revival in trade can be expectedMeantime it is satisfactory to note the withdrawal of theAmerican railway strike notices and the acceptance by thehome engineers of a lower scale of wages. Certainly there ismore trade doing now than was the case a few months ago,but there is naturally a great absence of enterprise underpresent SOlHrl AFRICAN ENGINEERS feTRlCAL^.^IED TRADES directory PRICE 30/- 1921-22 NOWREADY Including a CompleteMining Directory of South Africa PUBLIC SUPPLY UNDERTAKINGS RAILWAYS TRAMWAYS SUGAR MILLS &c. &c. Published Mining & En-gineering Journal Stock Exrb*n«. Buildin* Johannesburg 490 THE MINING AND ENGINEERING JOURNAL. Jburg, December 3, 1921. Letters to the Editor. THE UNION AND ITS COLOURED LABOUR. To the Editor, Mining and Engineering Journal. Sir.—Recently General Smuts has pointed out the im-possibility of the Union being directed by any particularpart of its community. Its a funny thing, but thatsjust what has been the trouble all along. As far as themines are concerned, some 24 per cent, of the worlds goldcomes out of the 40 per cent, low-grade mines of the Rand,and ten thousand, or less, labour autocrats have caused thedirectors of these mines to work out their gold to theabsolute loss of their legitimate owners, the sharehold
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmineralindustries