Kraks vejviser 1927 Handelsregister

10 surplus for exportation. The trend of development will appear from the sub-joined table in which butter, slaughter-house products and other meliorated agrieultural products are not included in the „Industrial products proper“ :

Inilustrial products proper in Mill. Kr.

Total oxports in Mill. Kr.

Percentage.

281.9 637.4 1538,6 1788.8

1900 1913 1923 1925

22.4 60.2 211.2 298.5

7.94 9.43 13.72

16.68 Almost all branches of industry have taken part in this exceedingly great rise. Of the figures for 1925 (298.5 miil. Kr.) 145.6 mili. were derived from the iron and metal iiidu- stries (including ships and automobiles) and 50.3 miil. Kr. from the cheinical-technical indu- stries, in other words from industries which are mainly based upon imported raw and auxiliary materials. In conclusion may be mentioned the approxlmate valne of a part of Denmark’s most important industrial production in 1924. Mill. Kr.

Engine factories, iron foundries and ship-building yards............... 185.6 Oil factories.......................... • ................................................................ 178.6 Breweries and mineral water factories.......................... ••.................. 132.4 Mills......................................................................................................... 125.9 Textile factories......... t .......................................................................................................................... 124.0 Margarine factories......... .................................................................... 113.3 Tobacco factories...................... 84.8 Automobile and cycle factories............................................................ 74.2 Conserves factories and the like.......................................................... 46.6 Boot and shoe manufactories .............................................................. 45.9 Condensed milk factories...................................................................... 41.8 Biscuits, fancy biscuits, chocolate andsweetmeat manufactories. . . 40.0 Cement factories..................................................................................... 36.5 Tanneries.................................................................................................. 36.5 Wire and cable factories...................................................................... 34.1 Tile works, lime and sandstone factories............................................ 30.3 Paper and cardboard factories............................................................ 28.3 Soap and soda factories........................................................................ 27.2 Hardware and cast-iron goods factories............................................. 14.2 Chinaware and faience factories........................................................... 12.8 Piano and harmonium factories........................................................... 7.5 Glass works............................................................................................. 7.4 Rope manufactories............................................................................... 7.4 Coffee substitute factories.................................................................... 7.2 Lime stone quarries, lime and chalkw o rk s........................................ 7.0 Paper hangings and roofing paperfactories ...................................... 5.7 Match factories....................................................................................... 4.8

Information is lacking with regard to the value of the output of a number of the foliowing very important industries: Sugar refineries, spirit distilleries, bread factories, ready- made garment industries, the wood industry and the budding industry. The principal organ of the Danish industries is: The Industrial Council (Address Vestre Boulevard 18, Copenhagen, [V]. Chairman: Chr. Overgaard, R.), the object of which institution is to deal with all technical and industrial matters which are referred to it; to follow the industrial development at home and abroad, and to collect information on economic, commercial, social and technical questions of interest to the industries.