WORKS BY EDWIN A. PRATT Continued. 



Standard. 'Will repay perusal by all who take interest in 

 one of the country's greatest industries.' 



County Gentleman. 'Ought to receive the attention of 

 all who have the welfare of the rural districts at heart.' 



Scotsman. ' A valuable book for railwaymen, traders, and 

 others who are interested, either theoretically or practically, in 

 the larger aspect of the economic problem of how goods are 

 best brought to market.' 



Glasgow Herald. ' In effect this is a statement of the 

 case for the defence against the attacks of traders and their 

 sympathizers. We are bound to say that the case is here pre- 

 sented with admirable lucidity, force and reason.' 



Birmingham Daily Post. ' A most valuable contribu- 

 tion to a complex and thorny question. Every business man 

 who thinks that the class to which he belongs has a grievance 

 against the British railway companies ought to read it.' 



Iron and Coal Trades Review. 'The author is to be 

 congratulated on the production of a well-written and able 

 volume.' 



Engineering Times. ' A book full of interesting informa- 

 tion.' 



Railroad Gazette. 'Not the least interesting part of 

 Mr. Pratt's work is the series of sketches of the history of rail- 

 road progress in various Continental States.' 



T.P.'s Weekly. ' The author has brought together and 

 put into readable form a vast amount of information not easily 

 accessible.' 



Eastern Morning News. ' The reading of the work 

 goes to show that there are two sides to every question.' 



LONDON : 

 JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET, W. 



