Show WHAT A STRIKE HAS COST reader headers of the NEWS have been kept 1 I jn ormed not only by the tele graphic dispatches but by correspondence direct from the affected attested section of f abe great coal miners strike in theio can be DO doubt of the distress and widespread sorrow borrow that exists and will ensue through the be lose loes of to the many thousands engaged in the trade A philadelphia paper basing its upon the ig figures urea given la in abe birmingham oft now cornea comes forward with the statement state meui that up to two weeks ago the strike had cost upwards of the wages alone represent with nien out of work a and td t d the railroads lose its as much more the pit owners are losing a week or and the industries which ha i been stopped by the have had bad a loss 1099 f now that a night more h 8 been aided to the he which is still in progress pro urese atie aggregate loss 1068 is 18 probably with the certainty of failure for the men frum fron the start thirty years ago england was producing two thirds ui oi the coal thirteen years ago age its pits were turning out just short abort of hall half today they are producing a bare barb third this boady increase inore aae in the worlds coal inevitably means lower prices english for coal and lower wages i or english workmen |