Word: tradings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...most encouraging bids were for the Pacific Coast-to-Orient trade. Two lines, the Pacific Mail and the Admiral Line (in which Robert Dollar is interested), each bid to buy its own route and that operated by the other. There were also several bids for the South American trade, and others for East Indian and Mediterranean routes. The United American Lines (of which W. A. Harriman is Chairman) are understood to be making overtures for the purchase of five of the Board's large Atlantic passenger liners: the Leviathan, George Washington, America, President Buchanan, President Roosevelt...
According to statistics presented by the Coal Trade Journal, Govern-ment estimates give the United States 3,535,303,000,000 metric tons of lignite, sub-bituminous, bituminous, semi-bituminous, anthracite and semi-anthracite to draw...
...carry a Republican primary is a Republican. He might believe in free trade, in unconditional membership in the League of Nations, in States' rights and in every policy that the Democratic Party ever advocated; yet, if he carried his Republican primary, he would be a Republican. He might go to the other extreme and believe in the communistic state, in the dictatorship of the proletariat, in the abolition of private property and in the extermination of the bourgeoisie; yet, if he carried his Republican primary, he would still be a Republican...
According to the British Chamber of Commerce, all the trade that is being done with Russia at present could be negotiated by agents in Scandinavian countries; hence there is no need for a trade agreement. However, the Soviet Government has faithfully kept its pledges to indemnify pre-war British investors, and many firms that were doing business there before the war are once again starting operations. The good faith exhibited by the Soviet Government in this respect was a sterling reason why the Trade Agreement was pre-seived...
...Munsey did not think it necessary to explain the consolidation so much to the readers of The Sun who were presumably as much concerned. On Saturday, June 2, The Globe published an editorial headed "Finis." The following Monday, the consolidated paper came out. It bore the names and trade marks of both papers, but it appeared in the type of The Sun and with The Sun's " make-up." Articles began two columns wide on the front page, and after a few lines dwindled away to one column width-as they did in The Sun. Evidence of The Globe...