The Cambridge History of the British Empire, Volume 7, Part 1John Holland Rose, Arthur Percival Newton, Ernest Alfred Benians, Henry Dodwell Macmillan, 1929 - Great Britain |
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Page 251
FIRST EFFECTS OF THE DISCOVERIES 251 Prices at the diggings were , on the average , about one - third to a half higher than in the capitals.1 At ... By September 1852 the effect of the gold upon overseas immigration became evident .
FIRST EFFECTS OF THE DISCOVERIES 251 Prices at the diggings were , on the average , about one - third to a half higher than in the capitals.1 At ... By September 1852 the effect of the gold upon overseas immigration became evident .
Page 584
That the holding of the conference had a temporarily reviving effect is shown by the enlistment figures for May , but reinforcements still remained inadequate . The numbers for the several months of 1918 were : January 2344 , February ...
That the holding of the conference had a temporarily reviving effect is shown by the enlistment figures for May , but reinforcements still remained inadequate . The numbers for the several months of 1918 were : January 2344 , February ...
Page 593
It is not easy to gauge the effect of these measures upon prices in the States concerned . Taking the period July 1914 to March 1916 , when federal control was established , the rise in the retail prices of food and groceries in five ...
It is not easy to gauge the effect of these measures upon prices in the States concerned . Taking the period July 1914 to March 1916 , when federal control was established , the rise in the retail prices of food and groceries in five ...
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