COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1921 pt. 1 (1921) (14598497169)
Zusammenfassung
Identifier: commercialinte1921p1cana
Title: COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1921 pt. 1
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: CANADA. DEPT. OF TRADE AND COMMERCE
Subjects:
Publisher:
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Guelph, University of Windsor and University of Toronto Libraries
Text Appearing Before Image:
the leading private dealers in agricultural machinery in Zagreb are on file atthe Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, and may be obtained by interestedCanadian manufacturers on application. With respect to the trade in ploughs, scythes, sickles, hay-forks, spades andother agricultural implements as distinct from that in more complicated agriculturalmachines, it should be pointed out that the former are often retailed, especially inSerbia, by the hardware dealers in the towns and villages. Firms interested in theselines should therefore get in touch with importers of general hardware in addition toagricultural machinery importers. The names of the leading hardware firms inYugoslavia are given in the list of importers which has been forwarded to theDepartment of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. Manufacturers in Czechoslovakia and Germany are now beginning to offeragricultural machines to importers in Yugoslavia on favourable terms and at prices No. 900—Mat 2. 1921 WEEKLY BULLETIX 713
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21820—2 714 TRADE AND COMMERCE No. 900—Mat 2, 1921 below the quotations of other countries. Some machinery ploughs and a quantityof farm implements have recently been purchased from Czecho-Slovakia and it isreported that orders for ploughs are to be placed in Germany. Harvesting Machines.—The present territory of Yugoslavia chiefly drew itssupplies of harvesting machines before the war from the United States and Canada.The Hungarian State Railroads of Budapest also sold machines of their own manu-facture. Some American machines have been introduced since the armistice by theAmerican Relief Commission, but otherwise little trade has been done in binders,reapers or mowers of United States or Canadian make. Czecho-Slovakia is reportedto have sent seed drills and harrows to Yugoslavia. The trade in spare parts is alsobeing largely supplied by German, Czecho-Slovak and Hungarian firms, who manu-factured parts on a large scale during the war in order to keep the existing machinesin wo
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