Show The clamor of Europe for American coal grows louder and louder A great Glasgow house writes Wo arc now anxious to take In hand the sale of American coal und we shall bo very glnd Indeed If yrfu would kindly I communicate nl once with some oC tho I I I principal coal concerns In 1 the United States uHklnff them to mako us Their very I bust onerH ror house coal steam coal I navigation coal and gas coal f o b ncar llO mc I I eat shipping ports together with analysis 1 of the couls thty offer Wo would like Indeed to become sole agents for porno nrstclass concern HH we have connec tlcns with all the t 1 r > ndlni coal Importing I centers In Europe and could make bust ncsa A merchant In Dusieldorf Germany whose trade Is largely wlh the German Iron and steel manufacturers writes of tho demand for fuel which cannot bo supplied from homo sources and cx prcHJMis I his desire tp secure tho agency of acme American conI shipper who Is prepared to enter < the Gorman market A house In Purlu for many can engaged en-gaged In the fuel trade writes On account ac-count of the state of French coal prices wu have concluded to Introduce American coal in France I Through ono of the members of the association as-sociation In New York comes an Inquiry sQclnlon firm In Zurich Switzerland de slroiis to ecure tho European representation representa-tion of somo lurgo < ont shipper In tho United States From Berlin comes an Inquiry from tho former manager of the t Eujopean branch of a largo American machinery Urm who has 0 set up In business for himself and finds the market for coal In Germany and Northern Europe one of the most Inviting opportunities that presents Itself From the Imperial Gorman Consulate In Chicago cornea a request that American coal shippers shall communicate with u hOI o In Hamburg that desires to establish estab-lish a connection which will permit the Ish sale of American fuel In quantities In tho I European marketS I market-S W Hansutcr 8 i retired Philadelphia manufacturer who has resided for many years In Frankfort Germany and who now occupies the post of Vice ConHulGcn eral of the United States In that city sends to the National Association of Manufacturers Man-ufacturers a very Interesting letter about the scarcity of fuel In Germany and the opportunity for the Introduction of American Amer-ican I coal Ho writes The coal famine In Germany continues and Is much worse than before tho coal iruet has raised Its prices on new contracts I con-tracts for cord coal brlauottes com < 5nrl Itlnpkul nrul nnki > Thn nrlpft for jirrouu iijv nn uuu uirvi LIUJ irii uAvt o1cnowis 2Vi niiirkfi per i metric l hundred welpht 110 pounds English against l0 marks twelvo months a ipo and ns the syndicate syn-dicate cannot fill more than about 0 percent wholesale cent of the orders German dealcrn In coke and Industrial works usIng 1 us-Ing It will have to procure the balance from foreign sources although tho price may be much higher |