Sweden Sees Market Openings for American Machinery Textiles
The report notes opportunities for U S iron and steel and textile makers in Sweden. American equipment could enter via lower credit terms, with demand for tinplates galvanized sheets and piping while Sweden expands free harbors at Stockholm Gothenburg. Textile imports hinge on price competition with German British and French goods. Grain imports show large U S wheat and flour shipments while Dr Swen Hedin tours the United States delivering lectures on Tibet discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
America
Free Harbor
Stockholm
Germany
Maino
Gothenburg
United States
Swen Hedin
Tibet
Dr. Hedin
Amerca
American Geographical Society
Hedin Wil
Columbia University
Harvard
University of Minnesota
Direc
Art and antiquities in Europe and America and Viking ships
The piece surveys new museum acquisitions and honors. Gustavus Hesselius portraits at the Metropolitan, a major American painting tie to The Last Supper at St. Barnabas Church, and Norwegian art honors appear alongside plans for a Gothenburg aero exhibition. It notes Norway's Viking-age treasures, Jonas Lie’s commendation, and expanding Finnish Russia trade talks and currency fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Bord
American Museum of Nations
Dr. Hedins
Tibet
Hesselins
Metropolitan
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York
Ann Galloway
Tull Hill
Gustavus Hesselius
Philadelphia
The
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
St. Barnabes' Church
Queen Ann’s Parish
Maryland
America
Gothenburg
Ivar Malmer
University of Stockholm
France
Germany
England
Holland
Italy
Norway
Dakstad
Aseberg
Christiania
Yedoe
Broegger
Collection of Antiquities
Boere
Jonas Lie
Jonas Ble
Signallei
Plainfield
N. J
Marne
Bank of Finland
Finland
Russia
Increase in earnings shown by railways
Director J H Patrmalee notes 1922 net operating incomes rose by 145 million dollars while operating expenses fell by 140 million. Forty rail systems earned above the 6 percent standard set by the transportation act, yet none of the excess earnings were paid to the Federal treasury. In 1921 Americans paid railroads over 5.5 billion, nearly twice the federal government’s total outlay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Railway Economics
J. H. Patrmalee
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
FIA
L. Saeks
Dad
Lad. Wakefield
Tae
Scandinavian
Industr
Standard Oil Company
Indiana
Burton
Frederickson Garage
Hanson Brothers
Standard Oil
Standard 3 Oil Company
Wakefield, Mich
J. Warren
Olson Bros.’ Grocery Store
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!