Evening star., 1925-10-13
j. S. BABY CARRIAGE
IN INDIA AND CHINA
Hosts of Other American
Goods Find New Markets
All Over the Globe.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 13-Au the
peoples Of the world show a close ac-
Quaintance with and an appreciation
| OF the skill Of the American workman,
says the Trade Record of the National
Cit" Bank. The work of his hands is
demanded in all parts of the globe
Irrespective OF the distance from the
pace OF production. Chinese babies
| demanded American baby carriages in
isSt and got them. and so did the
oaples OF India, which got $4,000
worth: Argentina, 500, 900 worth; Aus
tralia. $4,000; Mexico. $4,000: Philip
pines *',o0o. and as a consequence of
| this worldwide appreciation of an
| everyday requirement of mankind.
| ~ 900 American baby carriages valued
| at $4,000 we're exported to no less
than 55 countries in 1924
U. s. Typewriters Popular.
American typewrIters click in the
! most distant corners OF the globe. mo-
| ton picture films delight audiences in
lo countries. including China, japan.
British India, which took 3 900, 900 feet
OF them last year, and Australia L.
| 100000 feet Dutch East Indies.
| France. Indo-China. Palestine. Turkey
| in Asia, Morocco, Egypt and Portu-
! guese East Africa
People of the great silk producing
| countries OF the world. China. Japan
and Italy, are wearing quantities Of
American silk" stockings made in the
United States from the new imitation
| OF silk. 'rayon,' for each OF these
| countries took a part OF the nearly
| 100000 worth Of rayon hosiery ex-
ported last year, and this class of
| manufactures went to no less than So
countries, many Of them In the most
distant corners Of the world, including
! Iceland. at the far North: Hejaz, Pales-
| tine. kwangtung, Dutch Guiana. Jugo-
slavia, France. Germany and that
! greatest Of European manufacturers,
! Great Britain.
American Gasoline i'm 100 Lands.
| American gasoline runs American
automobiles in no less than 100 coun-
| tries, colonies. protectorates and man
| dataries: citizens Of 70 countries brave
| inclement weather in American rub
Der boots and shoes: our electric fans
| cool the heated brows of peoples In so
| countries. including the Azores and
Madeira Islands, Malta and Cyprus.
British Guiana. Armenia and Kur-
distan. Java. Hejaz, Palestine. Siam.
| Egypt and Spanish Africa. Citizens Of
| So countries console their weary hours
with American plug" tobacco. and
American cigarettes went last year to
81 countries. seven and one-half bill
| lions OF them to China and nearly a
! billion to the Straits Settlements.
which distributed them to it's neigh
| bors in Oceania and other nearby
| countries and islands: children's shoes
were supplied to the rising generations
! Of over 40 countries. including Abys-
sinia, Egypt, Ceylon. Fongkong, Japan
and China; and merchants OF 81
countries kept their sales records by
| the use Of the American adding
| machines.
Chewing Gum Also Favored.
| citizens of 70 countries. the largest
demand coming from England. to
| which over a million pounds. valued
| at nearly half million dollars. were
sent in 1924. also $4,000 pounds to
Mexico. 100000 to Japan. $4,000 to
China and 7e 900 to Australia. Confec-
tionery from our producers went to IS
countries the world over, including
| four million pounds to England,
| three fourths of a million to Canada
| and Cuba each and one-half a million
! to Scotland.
| Refined sugar. produced from
| "raws" imported from Cuba. went 10
\ so countries. nearly $4,000, 600 worth
| to Great Britain. while 100000
pounds were sent in the refined state
to Cuba. which supplied the raw
sugar from which it is produced.
The foreign. appetite for Sweets" Is
also evidenced by the fact that 5000
900 pounds Of honey valued at $500
| 900 were exported in 1924 to As cour-
| tries. notably Germany, England and
! the Netherlands.
! Our official records Of the fiscal
year 1925 show exports of manufac-
| turers to all parts of the world
| amounting to nearly $4,000, ,O00, 900 in
value. or more than double the record
Of the year preceding the World
| War.