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770

(1904) Author: Gustav Sundbärg
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Full resolution (JPEG) - On this page / på denna sida - Second part - X. Manufacturing Industries. By Å. G. Ekstrand, Ph. D., Chief Engineer, Control Office of the Department of Finance

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770

x. manufacturing industries of 8wedbn.

Tarle 114. The scope of industry in the various Låns in 1897.1 The mart
important industries in 1900.

Lios.

[-Factories.

Workmen.-]

{+Fac-
tories.

Work-
men.+}

Valne of [-manufactures.-]
{+manufac-
tures.+}
Mill, kr

D:o per
inhab.

Kronor.

Greater industries, in | Value,
total for the whole j Million
kingdom, in 1900. \ kronor

Stockholm city... 629 23,685 99 73 346

Stockholm prov.... 339 8,142 33-96 211

Södermanland .... 313 5,827 23 09 186

Uppsala..........................591 8,229 24 76 150

Östergötland............835 17,456 68 13 248

Jönköping.............531 9,447 2166 109

Kronoberg......................311 4,570 7 76 49

Kalmar............................490 7,013 19-13 84

Gotland ..........................70 878 3 38 65

Blekinge....................284 6,543 1800 124

Kristianstad’..............441 4,528 3860 176

Malmöhus........................1,017 26,118 13996 356

Halland..............................239 4,690 13-60 96

Göteborg o. Bohus 609 23,416 81 79 254

Elfsborg..........................537 13,640 42 67 154

Skaraborg......................724 7,200 19’62 80

Vermland........................567 11,815 43 13 170

Örebro................................639 11,207 43 03 224

Vestmanland..............494 8,509 3508 243

Kopparberg..................515 12,299 56 08 266

Gefleborg......................567 14,076 65 20 288

Vesternorrland..........320 14,012 5299 237

Jemtland..........................145 1,771 441 41

Vesterbotten................142 3,837 14’40 104

Norrbotten....................177 5,623 1303 107

Total, in 1897 11,526 254,531 | »82 87 196

Saw-mills...............I 16348 ■

Fiour-mills................I 8358:

Bar iron works*............6.V34:

Ironworks® ....................<>492

Iron and steel factories4 60"

Cloth factories..................5787

Dairies..........................................5700

Mechanical works..............5303

Blast furnaces ....................47-95

Sugar refineries..................47ol

Spinning mills..................45-93

Breweries....................................33 S4

Wood-pulp mills............31-17

Beet-sugar factories... 31-97

Spirit factories»..................31-79

Spirit distilleries5.. .. 29-41

Paper mills’ ......................24-93

Joineries......................................20-04

Ore-mines..................................1754

Tobacco-factories................1571

Other..............................................32171

Total, in 1900 l,3K 52

Note. The branches of lndmtij bere
specially specified include such as ami
10 million kronor in rains of ostpsi.
On the methods of Talnation m the
text, page 788, and note 8 below.

special processes exclusively to the charge of specially expert hands. The
result of these circumstances is that the products of Swedish industry are,
as a rule, of excellent quality, but not infrequently so dear to the purchaser
that it is difficult for them to compete with goods imported from countries
where manufactures can be carried on on so much vaster a scale. A
contributory cause to the expensiveness of Swedish manufactured goods
is also the fact, to which attention has latterly been called, that the
Swedish workman not seldom lacks desirable intensity in his labour.

The facts enumerated above will be enough to account for only few
of the branches of Swedish industry having succeeded in establishing an
export trade on a larger scale. To remedy this drawback is the irorne-

1 The figures given in this respect äro based on an investigation made by K. Ket-

Abhrg, published in the Ekonomisk Tidskrift, 1899. A krona = 110 shilling or 0 268 dol-

lar. — * Forges anil rolling-mills. — * Ironworks for the manufacture of unwelded
intermediate goods. — 4 Manufactories for steel and iron goods and foundries. — »It shoild
be mentioned that in calculating values, the increase due to the excises on manufactures is
included: otherwise the actual value of output from the spirit factories and distilleries
would only amount to a fraction of the above figure. — 6 Including pasteboard factories

7 The value of manufactures for the Län of Kristianstad has increased disproportionately,
owing to the mode here adopted of estimating the value of the spirit production; cf. note

5 above.

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