Why Le Chicaneur Is Chosen to Win Chester

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Why Le Chicaneur Is Chosen to Win Chester Page 28 THE DAILY MIRROR Wednesday, May 4, 1938 BOUVERIE'S DOUBLE: To-day*s Selections Bountiful and L^ Chicaneur^ AUSTRALIAN DEFENCE LOAN CHESTER 2.0 2.30 3.15 3.St> 4.20 4.4S BOjUVKKIE Sagdne Bountiful Chlcaneur* Ipsden Simoon Bosnia By OUR CITV EDITOR I OMMON WEALTH of Australia is rais- ccnt. About the end oi 1937, commodities in •Miss •• , '; Paites Vos which the company is interested were failing riace horses Her mad a contrary i Jeux • Usk Solgo C• ing a new £7,000,000 loan. in value. It is all new money. It will be raised in Anne Dharam- I understand this position is now improving HEATHftlAN Hermada Foray Usk Bosnia 3f per cent, stock at a pric; of 99 per, The shares offering a yield around £6 12s. (NeWiuarltet) CUftord pur* cent. Redemption at par is between per cent, might be picked up as a promising , / ' II 1952 and 1956. The dividend dates industrial holding. are June and December. POINTS FROM A full half-year's dividend will be paid THE NEWS Closer co-operation is announced between next December. Central Mining-Rand iVlines group and General ATTRACTIVE AS Mining and Finance Corporation. Why Le Chicaneur Is Chosen A TRUSTEE STOCK Chinese bonds rose sharply on temporary ar­ rangement with Japanese to meet interest in It is some time since Australia raised new full on Customs loans. money here Recent operations have been con­ Dividend on Eno's Proprietaries ordinary for versions year down from 13 per cent, to U per cent. The new loan is attractive-as a trustee stocK Metal prices though closing above the worst with a flat vield of £3 15s,-Sd, per cent. An were-^ again lower on balance. Cash Tin to Win existing 3^ per cent. 1951-54 loan at 97^ yields £153 10s, per ton. £3 llSi 9d, per cent., but givfs a half-year's Commercial Union final dividend for last dividend On August 1 year 4s. a share again mailing 8s. per share New money is required largely for Defence for year. purposes, rhe loan is for a large amount and MARKET CONDITIONS consequently underwriters mav be left'with a FAIRLY CHEERFUL portion of th^ issue Chester Cup British Funds were a good market despite BEECH A MS PILLS the new Australian loan Home rails, however. RECORD PROFITS were again a distinctly poor marlcet_ By BOUVERIE Profits ot Beechams Pills roi yeai to last Other sections were fairly cheerful. There March were a licw record at £600,908, against was general improvement in gold shares, parti­ I ATEST is not always best in racing when it • ' I ' e, who may win to-day's £541,410. This is after providing about £21.000 cularly South Africans This market looks like • comes to tips for trig handicaps, btit I am » ',-. _.-,- .with Le Chicaneiir,' ^nd G. for N.D.C. going better. taking one to-day—Le Chicaneur for the Richards (ri^ht), who rode a gooo race to . Final deferr'ei dividend is 47^ per cent., mak­ Oils rallied a little under the iead 01 Royal Chester Cup. I score on Cave Man in p/esterday's Vase. ing, with the interims, 85 per cent, for the Dutch Home industrials were fairly steadv. All the water they have pumped on the year. A year ago dividend was 60 per cent. LOMBARD. Roodeye has not. I am afraid, made it soft and scrip bonus of one 5s. deferred for eight City Office: Section 2, 85, London Wall, E.C.3. enough for Punch. Corofin is not certain lo held. Advice is given only on the understanding start for the same reason. PAGE BOY'S This time there is a scrip bonus of one new that no legal or other lability is incurred. About several others there are very big " if s." 5 per cent, redeemable £1 preference share For instance. Dharampur might not be caught SYSTEM HORSE for every four deferred. Mxed dividend on ADVERTISER'S ANNOUNCEMENT if he shows the same heartiness as he did at Epsom. On the other hand, we may not see Second at Newbury and third at Sandown, 8 per cent, preferred raised to 10 per cent. The him in the race if he does not " hit the gate.'' deferred stand at 63s. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS Between Captain Boyd-Rociifort's pair Bul- SOI,GO AN INDUSTRIAL This proposal has been considered by the Advisory toi and Asterion, it might be easy to give the should figrure prominently in the Stewards' ' SHARE WITH PROSPECTS CommiUee under the Chairmanshin of Lord Kennet wrong one, and the "book" hardly substanti­ Maiden Stakes to-day, and by the Chaitoellor of the Exoheatierj no objection ates the tip for Mr. Grundy. British Ropes. 2s. fid. ordinary shares are is raised to the issue. Cheshire-trained Trevisani may easily get Stake one point. PAGE BOY. changing hands fairly freely around 9s. 6d. one of the cheeses. So may Paites Vos Jeux, each. This is about the lowest price for mm}iim OF THE COMMONWEHTH OF AUSTRAUA who took Uie Gup as well last year, though It is eigliteen months. not In his favour that he has not had a race Profits for 1937 were a record. It earned about ISSUE OF £7,000,000 33 PER CENT. REGISTERED STOCK, 1952-1956. this season. 41 per cent, on the ordinary and paid ?5 per Le Chicaneur, on the other hand, was a run­ DHARAMPUR FANCIED PRICE OF ISSUE £99 PER CENT. Payable as follows: On application, £5 per cent.; on away winner round the turns at Alexandra 11th May. 1938, «24 per cent.; on 10th June, 1938, £30 Park, and the absence of Huxley enables Gor­ YESTERDAY'S CLOSING PRICES [jer cent.; on istii July, 1938, £40 per cent.; total, don Richards to be his jockey, as he was on £99 per cent. that occasion. Interest oayable 15th Jime and isth December. FOR TO-DAY BKiriSlt -SIfH'US West Rand 38 3 Six montlis' interest will be paid on lEith December,. War 31a p.c. 1019-16xcl West Wits BU The Government ol the cb'nimonv ealth of Australia Cave Man Scores Conv. 21a p.c 99 Wlluna 8/ wilt comply with the requirements of the Colonial Stock Cotiv. 3 p.c 102 INDUSTKIAL8 Act, lOou, in ordei: that Trustees may invest in the KEWMARKET, Tuesday. Coiiv. 312 p.c IO214 Albion Motor .... 42-8 Stock, subject, to the -nrovisions set forth in' the ' Although ,^Derhy hoi^es were first, second and Trustee Act, 1925. third in the Chester Vase yesterday, it is un­ UR probable runners for the Chester Cup Conv, 5 p.e .... lia'a A.-NewE'diands .. 30/ O have done well in their preparation, and Do. Opts ..-. 10; Commonwealth Bank of Australia is authorised by likely that there was one among them with Cons. 4 p.c HOSfl the Governmont of the Commonweaitli oi Australia to more than the slenderest chance at Epsom. the chance of the race coming to headquarters Cons. 212 p-c. 74^8 Do. 4ta p.c. Deb. .. 103 receive applications for the above an-ount of Stoclc. is a fairly good one Fund. 4 p.c 113 Assoc- Equip 35'6 The--proceeds of the loan will be used in meeting Cave Man, left far behind in the Guineas, Ass. Nfews. Dfd. .. 13'9 expendiliu-e in the tJnited -Kingdom in connection with won cleverly from the fast-finishing Sadruddin, Prank Butters will saddle Mange Tout and Fund. 3 p.c. 9038 the Australian Oovei'nmenf s Defence programme, and Dharampm-. The former has made headway Fund. 21a P-c Ass. Prt. Cera. .... 83(9 but as both were receiving 121b. from Austin 27/9 in the redemption ot commonwealth of Australia since his race in the Queen's Prize, but he has Locals 3 p.c. • nua Treasury Bills held in London by Commonwealth Bank Challei^e, Sir Laurence Philipps's colt earned Victory Bonds U4Kd Babcock & Wilcox 39/6 of Australia. more praise than either in finishing a good his full share of weight, •p.L.A 5 PC . J Barker 63/ • Commonwealth of Australia Stock issued and payable third. Dharampur ran a good public trial In the Gt. Western 54lj Bass 130/6 in London and the interest thereon, the property of Great Metropolitan, and he will require a lot persons not domiciled in Australia, are not, and will Full marks for the best performance of the L.M.S. Ord 21 Bats 5'9-32 not be, subject to any taxes, duties or levies in day were shared equally by Terror and his of beating. HKATHMAN. Do. 4 p.c. 1st P£ 75I2 Bleachers 3/9 Australia. jockey, P. Maher, for the display of sheer gi'it FROM OTHER QUARTERS Do. '23 Ft 5812 Cable & W. 4 p.c 1011? All Commonwealth loans, all loans issued by the Cable ^ W Pm... 1031? several States and now taken over by the Common- that I have not seen equalled this season. Fancied horses to-day are:— L.N.E.. Dtd. 3 Cable & W. Ord. eoia .wealth. and all loans guaranteed by the Commonwealth, Terror got a reputation of being almost as Lam boil i-n.—Faites Vos Jeux (3.15), Ipsden Do. 5 p.c PId 534 Carreras "A" .... 79-16 carry a Sinking Fund in accordance with the provisions temperamental as a film star last year, but (3.50), Incense Boy (4.20) and Solgo C4-4&). Do. 4 p.c. Ist.Pf. .. 5734 Cerebos 8 3-16xd of tile National Debt Sinking Fund Acts, Do.
Recommended publications
  • Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914
    Durham E-Theses Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914. JAMES, STEPHEN How to cite: JAMES, STEPHEN (2013) Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914., Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/6957/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk Growth and Transition in the Cleveland Iron and Steel Industry, 1850 to 1914. Stephen James Abstract The dramatic expansion of the iron industry in Cleveland from 1850 propelled the district briefly to the position of the world’s largest iron-producing centre and brought about the formation of a major industrial cluster in a previously unindustrialised area. By the end of the 1870s, however, its prosperity was threatened by developments in steel-production technology and the growth of iron and steel output in the US and Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS Law and Practice
    CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS Law and Practice CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS Law and Practice Richard Wilmot-Smith Joint Head of Chambers, 39 Essex Court; Recorder; One of Her Majesty’s Counsel; Bencher Middle Temple 1 3 Great Clarendon Street, Oxford ox2 6dp Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide in Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trade mark of Oxford University Press in the UK and in certain other countries Published in the United States by Oxford University Press Inc., New York © Oxford University Press, 2006 The moral rights of the author have been asserted Database right Oxford University Press (maker) Crown copyright material is reproduced under Class Licence Number C01P0000148 with the permission of OPSI and the Queen’s Printer for Scotland First published 2006 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reprographics rights organization. Enquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above You must not circulate this book in any other binding or cover and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Data available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Wilmot-Smith, Richard.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Boards and Incentives: Empirical Evidence from the Uk in 1935
    Corporate Ownership & Control / Volume 1, Issue 1, Fall 2003 CORPORATE BOARDS AND INCENTIVES: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE FROM THE UK IN 1935 Marianne Pitts, Graham V. Sadler & Martin J. Conyon** Abstract We investigate boardroom governance using UK historical data for 1935. We demonstrate that there is a negative relationship between risk and incentives in this year. Prior research has produced anomalous results (Prendergast, 2002). Second, we show that average (median) board ownership of ordinary shares is about 7.95% (2.88%). Heuristically this figure is less than previously reported estimates for the US also using 1935 data. Finally, we show the phe- nomenon of multiple board membership. UK directors in 1935 hold many directorships – sometimes exceeding 10 concurrent memberships. Keywords: board membership, board ownership, board incentives 1. Introduction We investigate boardroom corporate governance using UK historical data for 1935. Relatively little is known about the structure of UK boards or the ownership of stock by board members at this time.1 Our contribution to the corporate governance literature is three-fold. First, we test for the existence of a negative association between incentives and risk. Principal-agent theory predicts that equilibrium risk and incentives are negatively correlated. However, empirical studies have often failed to detect this hypothesised relationship (Pren- dergast, 2002, page 1077). We isolate a robust negative relationship in our data set. We find that managerial ownership (incentives) and the volatility of returns (risk) are inversely related (demonstrated using OLS and quantile regression procedures). Second, we provide historical evidence on UK boardroom ownership in 1935. We find aggregate director ownership of ordinary equity shares on UK corporate boards in 1935 is about 7.95% of the total issued equity of their company.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, 26Xh NOVEMBER 1968 12675
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 26xH NOVEMBER 1968 12675 Canada Manufacturing Co. Mossend Lane, Queenslie Hattersley Brothers Ltd. Queens Foundry, White Industrial Estate, Glasgow. Lea Road, Swinton, Mexborough. Cannon Brothers Ltd. Stanley Mills, Jackson Street, Hawker Siddeley Aviation Ltd. Chester Works, Bolton. Broughton, Chester. Carpet Trades Ltd. Ravensthorpe Mills, Hudders- Heathrod Ardwyn and Co. Ltd. Oxonia Works, field Road, Ravensthorpe. Radley. Carreras Ltd. Christopher Martin Road, Basildon. William Hollins Fabrics Ltd. Boden Street, Bridgeton, Chambers Packaging Ltd. Webber Road, Kirkby Glasgow. Industrial Estate, Kirkby, Liverpool. Holpak (Bromborough) Ltd. Old Hall Road, Brom- Chapman and Co. (Balham) Ltd. Canterbury Mills, borough. Canterbury Road, Croydon, and Grimshaw Brook Horlicks Ltd. Stoke Poges Lane, Slough. Mills, Eccleshill, Darwen. John A. Hunter and Co. Ltd. Bowring Park Road, George Christie Ltd. Broomloan Road, Glasgow. Broad Green, Liverpool. Chrome Productions (Southern) Ltd. Newton Road, Hy. Whittle Ltd. The Bakery, Littleborough. Hove. E. Illingworth & Co. (Bradford) Ltd. Shelf Mills, Cigarette Components Ltd. Third Avenue, Denbigh Shelf. Road, Bletchley. Ina Needle Bearings Ltd. Ina Works, Bynea, Llanelli. Joseph Clegg Ltd. High Crompton, Shaw, Oldham. Insuloid Manufacturing Company (Division of Heller- Colvilles Ltd. Clydebridge Steel Works, Cambuslang. mann Electric Ltd.). Warsall Road, off Leestone Co-operative Wholesale Society Ltd. Waveney Drive, Road, Sharston, Manchester. Lowestoft, and Bakery Group, Meadow Lane, Not- Jute Industries Ltd. Douglasfield Works, Douglas tingham. Road, Caldrum Works, St. Salvador Street, Camper- J. & P. Coats (U.K.) Ltd. Anchor Mills, Seedhill down Works, Methven Street, Angus Works, Fair- Road, Paisley. bairn Street, Bow Bridge Works, Thistle Street, The Corrugated Packing Materials Co. Ltd. Ambrose Stanley Cotton Works, Stanley, and Manhattan Street, Gorton, Manchester.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing the Test of Time: the British Steel Collection an Exciting New Family History Resource Will Be Showcased at the National Family History Fair
    HOW TO BRITISH STEEL 1/9/10 12:53 Page 28 Cleveland Works. © British Steel Archive Project Standing The Test Of Time: The British Steel Collection An exciting new family history resource will be showcased at the National Family History Fair. Project manager Dr Joan Heggie tells us all about it id one of your information useful to your remain in company ownership, relatives migrate to research. Using business if they have survived at all, and the Teesside area in archives to fill in the gaps of information about the contents the 19th century to knowledge about a relative is a and public access to the records Dwork in the iron and steel great way of putting flesh on can be limited. industry? If they did, the British the bare bones of a family tree. The British Steel Collection Steel Collection may contain However, many such archives (named after its donor British Steel plc) was gifted to Teesside Archives in the early 1990s but Fifty separate companies are represented lack of funds, staff and space meant that it remained in the British Steel Collection dating inaccessible to the public. Care and attention has recently been from the 1840s to the 1970s lavished on this significant 28 YOUR FAMILY HISTORY OCTOBER 2010 HOW TO BRITISH STEEL 1/9/10 12:54 Page 29 HOW TO... British Steel Collection industrial collection relating to the iron and steel industries in Case Study Pit Labourer Walter W Reader and around Teesside in the north east of England and the COCHRANE & COMPANY opened the Ormesby Ironworks in 1854, principally for the catalogue of its contents is due production of cast iron pipes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Works Brass Band – a Historical Directory of the Industrial and Corporate Patronage and Sponsorship of Brass Bands
    The works brass band – a historical directory of the industrial and corporate patronage and sponsorship of brass bands Gavin Holman, January 2020 Preston Corporation Tramways Band, c. 1910 From the earliest days of brass bands in the British Isles, they have been supported at various times and to differing extents by businesses and their owners. In some cases this support has been purely philanthropic, but there was usually a quid pro quo involved where the sponsor received benefits – e.g. advertising, income from band engagements, entertainment for business events, a “worthwhile” pastime for their employees, corporate public relations and brand awareness - who would have heard of John Foster’s Mills outside of the Bradford area if it wasn’t for the Black Dyke Band? One major sponsor and supporter of brass bands, particularly in the second half of the 19th century, was the British Army, through the Volunteer movement, with upwards of 500 bands being associated with the Volunteers at some time – a more accurate estimate of these numbers awaits some further analysis. However, I exclude these bands from this paper, to concentrate on the commercial bodies that supported brass bands. I am also excluding social, civic, religious, educational and political organisations’ sponsorship or support. In some cases it is difficult to determine whether a band, composed of workers from a particular company or industry was supported by the business or not. The “workmen’s band” was often a separate entity, supported by a local trade union or other organisation. For the purposes of this review I will be including them unless there is specific reference to a trade union or other social organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Bridge Building: the Long Wait for the Tees (Newport) Bridge Tosh Warwick 37
    CLEVELAND HISTORY THE BULLETIN OF THE CLEVELAND & TEESSIDE LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY Issue 99 The Bridges Edition 2011 Contents : Page Foreword 2 A Forgotten Ferry Jenny Braddy 3 Yarm Bridge and the Medieval Road System in Northern Yorkshire Barry Harrison 13 Book reviews : Around Middlesbrough & Around Cleveland By Paul Menzies reviewed by Julian Philips 29 Proposed Lifting Bridge over the Tees at Middlesbrough . First published in The Engineer, February 28 th 1873 31 The Politics of Bridge Building: The Long Wait for the Tees (Newport) Bridge Tosh Warwick 37 Middlesbrough Transporter Bridge: A Few Historical Contexts Linda Polley 49 Book review: The Transporter – 100 years of the Tees Transporter Bridge By Dave Allan reviewed by Rob Nichols 75 Statements contained in the articles are not necessarily the opinion of the Society. All rights of reproduction are reserved. ISSN 0966-0704 THE POLITICS OF BRIDGE BUILDING: THE LONG WAIT FOR THE TEES (NEWPORT) BRIDGE Tosh Warwick© (University of Huddersfield) [email protected] The Tees (Newport) Bridge officially opened in February 1934 to much fanfare and public celebration, the event receiving extensive local, regional and national media attention. The bridge provided a crucial link across the River Tees to the emerging industrial works on the north bank of the river and beyond, and similarly provided access to the industrial, commercial and retail businesses on the Middlesbrough side of the river. However, delays in the project meant approximately fourteen years had elapsed from initial discussions of a crossing to its fruition in the form of the world’s largest vertical-lift bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LONDON GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE 1968 6643 Butlin's Photographic Services Limited
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, 13TH JUNE 1968 6643 Butlin's Photographic Services Limited. Butlin's Hamilton Publications (Burnley) Limited. Trafalgar Holiday Camp, Ayr and Marine Hall, Friers Road, Street, Burnley. Barry Island. Hawley's Bakeries Limited. Moseley Road, Cadbury Brothers Limited. Pasture Road, Moreton, Birmingham. Wirral. James Hayes and Sons Limited. Lansdowne Hill, Carrington and Dewhurst Limited, Fold Mill, West Norwood S.E.27, Bradley Fold, Near Bolton. Hazell's Offset Limited. Leigh Road, Slough. The Chromatron Electro-plating Co. Ltd. Renfrew H.E.F. Plastics Limited. Henton Road, Leicester. Airport, Renfrew. Hield Brothers Limited. Greystone Mill, Feather The City Bakeries Limited. Clarendon Street, Road, Bradford. Glasgow. H.M. Stationery Office Press, Headstone Drive, Clutson-Penn (U.K.) Limited. (Narrow Fabrics Wealdstone, Harrow. Division). Highfields, Coalville. Thomas Holmes and Sons Limited. Sculcoates Clyde Reinforcements Limited. Mossend Works, Tannery, Wincolmlee, Hull. Bellshill. Ilford Limited. Christopher Martin Road, Basildon. John Cockcroft and Sons Ltd. Rochdale Road, Imperial Chemical Industries Limited. Nobel Walsend, Tpdmorden. Division, Ardeer Factory, Stevenston. Compra-Plastics Limited. Dicker Mill, Hertford. Intercontinental Air Caterers (Gatwick) Limited. Consett Iron Company Limited. Basic Refractory Charlwood Road, Horley. Works, Western Road, Jarrow. International Business Machines United Kingdom T. & A. Constable Limited. Hopetoun Street, Limited. Solent Road, Havant. Edinburgh. International Chemical Co. Ltd. Braydon Road Cooke Sons and Company (Hillington) Limited. N.16. Watt Road, Hillington Industrial Estate, Glasgow. The Inveresk Paper Co. Ltd. Inveresk Mills, Cooke's Explosives Ltd. Harlech Road, Penrhyn- Musselburgh. deudraeth. Jefferson Smurfit (Packaging) Limited. Wigan Road, Co-operative Cleaners Limited. Blackwall Reach, Bryn, Ashton in Makerfield. Gorleston-on-Sea. James A.
    [Show full text]
  • 936 the EDINBURGH GAZETTE, 13Th DECEMBER 1966
    936 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, 13th DECEMBER 1966 Greenside Woolcombing Co., Fairweather Green Mills, George Rose (Printers) Ltd., Nursery Road/Zion Thornton Road, Bradford. Thornton Heath. The Harrold Leather Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Eagle Works, Rovex Scale Models Ltd., Westwood Industrial Estates marM High Street, Harrold. gate. * J. H. Haydock and Sons Ltd., Eclipse Mill, Feniscowles, The St. Edmund's Bacon Factory Ltd., Elmswell, Burryv MQt Blackburn. Edmunds. ' - A. G. Hedges (Abingdon) Ltd., Caldecott Farm, Abrngdon. Schappe (U.K.) Ltd., Harrowby Mills, Harrowbv StrPPt Farn worth. ' Henderson and Bisset, St. Giles Bookbinding Works, Cause- Schweppes (Home) Ltd., Kingsway South, Team ValW wayside, Edinburgh. Trading Estate, Gateshead. y William Hollins and Co. Ltd., Boden Street, Bridgeton, A. and R. Scott Ltd., Uthrogle Mills, Cupar. Glasgow. Horlicks Ltd., Stoke Poges Lane, Slough. Scons' Shipbuilding and Engineering Co. Ltd., Cartsbum Dockyard, Greenock. u Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd., Terylene Works, Wilton Works, Middlesbrough. Segmatic Ltd., Priory Road, Kenilworth. International Computers and Tabulators Ltd., Aurelia Road, Richard Sharroc k and Sons Ltd., Ashton Road, Bredburvy> Croydon. Stockport. I. T. W. Ltd., Ajax Avenue, Trading Estate, Slough. The Sheffield Twist Drill and Steel Co. Ltd., Summerfield Street, Sheffield. Joseph Johnson (Bolton) Ltd., Deane Shed, Kirkebrok Road, C. Shipparn Ltd., East Walls, Chichester. Bolton. Jute Industries Ltd, Angus Works, Fairbairn Street; Bow Silentnight Ltd., Moss, Barnoldswick, Cohie. Bridge Works, Thistle Street; Caldrum Works, St. Salva- Skinningrove Iron Co. Ltd., Carlin How, Saltburn-by-the- dor Street; Camperdown Works, Methven Street; Doug- Sea. lasfield Works, Douglas Road; Manhattan Works, Dun- Southalls (Birmingham) Ltd., Charford Mills, Alum Rock donald Street; Rashiewell Works, Dens Road ; Tay Works, Road, Birmingham.
    [Show full text]
  • STRATEGY and STRUCTURE of COTTON and STEEL ENTERPRISES in Britaln, 1900-1939*
    STRATEGY AND STRUCTURE OF COTTON AND STEEL ENTERPRISES IN BRITAlN, 1900-1939* By SHIN-ICHI YONEKAWA** Introduction Needless to say, cotton and steel are representative of the old industries in Britain,this ~oentury, and up till now it has been generally argued that their performance during this I)eriod has been rather poor, which I think can not be denied at least from the overall national point of view. However, when the analysis is done using materials concerning individual enterprises, their performances prove to have varied markedly from each other, but at the same time, to also have demonstrated a common characteristic strategy on an industry-wide basis. In the following study attention is to be paid to tracing strategies and structures in 'several individual enterprises in some detail, and also to obtain a general idea of the two industries' strategies and structures. ' mphasis will be put upon the period from the early 1900's to the late 1930's partly because some work has already been done dealin~ with ihe period prior to the turn of the nineteenth century, but largely because I have access ~o original materials dated only after that time.l In the cotton textile industry six companies were selected, all of which appear in a ~table listing the largest British industrial companies in 1905 (Courtaulds is excluded)2 com- piled by Professor P.L. Payne.3 In the case of the iron and steel industry the selection of ・companies is rather arbitrary. Firms commonly called iron and steel companies carried ,out a broad range of mining and manufacturing activities, and the variations in their range ,of products were very remarkable.
    [Show full text]
  • The Iron and Steel Industries of Europe
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES OF EUROPE ECONOMIC PAPER 19 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR HAROLD L. ICKES, Secretary BUREAU OF MINES JOHN W. FINCH, Director Economic Paper 19 THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRIES OF EUROPE By CHARLES WILL WRIGHT UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON 1939 After this publication has served your purpose and if you have no further need for it, please return it to the Bureau of Mines, using the official mailing label on the last page For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. --Price 20 cents CONTENTS Page Introductory statement i Iron ore reserves in Europe 2 Production and consumption 3 Summary of situation early in 1939 4 Nations deficient in iron ores 6 General statement 6 Germany 6 General statement 6 Iron-mining districts 7 Pyrite 8 Scrap iron 9 Alloy metals 9 Manganese ore 9 Other alloy metals 10 Coal fields 11 Iron and steel plants 11 internal trade 11 Foreign trade 12 Iron and steel organizations under Reiehsgruppe für Industrie - - 13 Italy 14 General statement 14 Iron-mining districts 15 Pyrite 16 Scrap iron 17 Alloy metals 17 Manganese ore 17 Other alloy metals 18 Coal fields 18 Iron and steel plants 18 Foreign trade 19 Labor and industrial organizations 20 Great Britain 21 General statement 21 Iron-mining districts 22 Reserves 22 Imports 23 Manganese ore 23 Coal and coke supply 23 Iron and steel plants 23 Blast furnaces 24 Steel plants 24 Improvements in practice 25 Principal British iron and steel companies 26 Government organizations 26 Industrial organizations 26 Labor 27 Czechoslovakia 28 General statement 28 Territorial changes 29 Iron-mining districts 29 Manganese ore 30 Iron and steel plants 31 Iron and steel companies ai Central sales organizations 32 Governmect control and participation 33 Workmen's corporations or unions 33 IV CONTENTS Nations deficient in iron oresContinued.
    [Show full text]
  • Middlesbrough's Steel Magnates: Business, Culture and Participation
    University of Huddersfield Repository Warwick, Thomas ‘Middlesbrough’s Steel Magnates: Business, Culture and Participation: 1880-1934’ Original Citation Warwick, Thomas (2014) ‘Middlesbrough’s Steel Magnates: Business, Culture and Participation: 1880-1934’. Doctoral thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/27859/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ ‘Middlesbrough’s Steel Magnates: Business, Culture and Participation: 1880-1934’ Thomas (Tosh) Warwick A thesis submitted to the University of Huddersfield in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2014 Abstract In assessing the rapid emergence of Middlesbrough as a nineteenth century ‘boom town’, Asa Briggs’ seminal Victorian Cities pointed to the centrality of the early businessmen and industrialists in the growth of ‘a new community’.1 The Quaker pioneers and the early ironmasters established the manufacturing basis of mid-Victorian Middlesbrough and dominated the Ironopolis’ early business associations, municipal institutions and political organisations.
    [Show full text]