· " > * index of sections, annual blue book 1925 l {page. section x. taxes, duties, fees,...
TRANSCRIPT
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INDEX OF SECTIONS,
ANNUAL BLUE BOOK 1925l
■ {
PAGE.
Section X. Taxes, Duties, Fees, and Other Sources of Revenue2. Revenue and Expenditure3. Comparative Yearly Statements of Revenue and Expenditure4. Recapitulation of Expenditure, shewing Personal Emoluments
5. Assets and Liabilities b. Public Debt...7. Municipalities and other Local Bodies ...<S. Public Works9. Legislation—Laws. Proclamations, &c. ...
10. Political Franchise11. Councils and Assemblies12. Civil Establishment ...
13. Pensions * ...14. Foreign Consuls15. Population and Vital Statistics
Hi. Ecclesiastical Return17. Education ... ... ... ... ... ....1<S. Government Publications, Newspapers, &c.
19. Currency, Banking, Weights and Measures
20. Imports and Exports21. Shipping22. Production and Natural Resources23. Wages and Cost of Living
24. Gaols and Prisoners ...25. Criminal Statistics ... ... • ...2l>. Hospitals
27. Lunatic Asylum 2S. Charitable and Literary Institutions
29. Meteorological Observations30. Savings Banks and Friendly Societies ...31. Government Houses ...32. Railways, Tramways, Steamship Services, Roads, Canals, Motor Transport33. Post, Telegraph and Telephone Statistics34. Ports and Harbours ...
l.11.19.
|i 39.a?.I
: 41.:
43.i' 49.
53.57.59.37.89.93.
i
/'i
*'
i••‘
99.! 11.:
i197.113.
■
.1i 229#
260.1,! 298.
276.282.i
;: ... asa. 89 3.
... 394.
s
... 5 ...
... 3-’;4.
... 515.
... 313.
*
• •
A
1
Section 1.
T
VIIft
i;
y 4 SCHEDULE
OF
TAXES, DUTIES, FEES,AND OTHER
SOU RC ES () F R E V EN l J E
!SPECIFIED TINDER THE RESPECTIVE LAWS OR AUTHORITIES UNDER
WHICH THEY ARE DERIVED.>
1925«i
!
Note.—Fees marked thus (*) are paid into the Treasury for public use.„ (t) are received and returned by the Officer.„ (J) are received by the Treasury but paid to the
Officer or Officers concerned.
Jl9 J
a
4
32
A Specification of Taxes, Duties, &c.*INDEX. p
CUSTOMS IMPORT DUTIES.PagePage ; Kate.
£ s. cl.Authority.
I Land Tax ... 3Attorneys’ Fees Oil Spirits, not exceeding the strength of proof as ascertained by Sikes’s hydrometer and in proportion for any greater strength than strength of proof
10Ordinance
No. i of hum.4j LicencesAuction Duty per gallon per gallon
... per doz.
... per doz.
15 0b On Wine in Casks, 2 0^ Liquor Licences
i Marriage Fees
^ Medical Practitioners, registration of
Naturalization Fees
4Auctioneers’ Licences in reputed quarts in reputed pints ...
4 G*K 2 37Billiard Licences On British Wines, and all other unenumerated and unexemptecl
beverages not liable to spirit duty, in reputed quarts per doz. On Malt liquor, mum, spruce, cider and perry, in casks
4I 3 0UBills of Health per gallon
... per doz. ... per doz.
per lb. ... per lb.
Gin reputed quarts ... in reputed pints
1 07Births, registration of
Brewing Duty
Brewing Licences ...
9 GOn CigarsOn Cigarettes cut and manufactured tobacco and snuff, On all other unexempted tobacco ...
Notarial Fees 5 010b3 0
Patents 6 2 04Penguin Egg Licences
Pilotage Dues
Powder Magazine ...
TABLE OF EXEMPTIONS.
Perfumed Spirits and Cologne Water, Lemonade, Ginger Ale, Ginger Beer, Soda Water, Potash and all other Mineral Waters
2. Naptha or Methylic Alcohol in its crude state and not fit for use as a: potable spiritor for admixture with a potable spirit.
3. Tobacco forming an ingredient in sheep wash, or hop powder manufactured in bondin the United Kingdom.
4. All articles imported or taken out of bond for the use of the Governor of theColony and for the use of His Majesty’s Army and Navy.
The Governor. Military and Naval Departments and messes purchasing any articles whatsoever, duty paid, shall be entitled to have same refunded out of the Public Treasury on the certificate of the Governor or of the Officer in command of any Military or Naval Department, or any of His Majesty’s Ships of War.
The Consulates in this Colony of any foreign countries in which is accorded or in which hereafter may be accorded to British Consular Officers the privilege of exemption from Customs duties in respect of official goods imported into such foreign countries by His Majesty’s Government for the use of His Majesty’s Consulates shall have a like privilege granted to them of exemption from any duties that may be levied in this Colony on goods which may be imported by their respective Governments as bona-fide official supplies for the use of such Consulates.
Commonage
i^ler^yaea’s Feeo ...Court Fees ...
Customs Overtime Fees
44* 9 l.•« 69
< i *66Probate & Estate Duties .. eCustoms Warehouse 6RoyaltiesDeaths, registration of
Divorce & Matrimonial Causes
£9Sheriffs’ Fees 1010
&Shipping Fees
Stanley Rates
4Dog Licences ..................
Escheat Ordinance, fees under
Estate, unrepresented
Export Duties
Gun Licences
3S
Tobacco Licences ... 4S < #
Tonnage Dues6
Trade Marks 64(*) CUSTOMS EXPORT DUTIES.Import Duties
Land, registration of
Land Surveyors’ Fees
3 4Whaling Licences ...
Wharfage Dues
Wrecks Ordinance, fees under
Ordinance No. 1 of 1900 as amended by Ordinance No. 5 of 1920.
On Whale Oil On Seal Oil On Guano of all kinds
per barrel of 40 gallons per barrel of 40 gallons
... for every 100 lbs. or part thereof.
5 085 0
U8 o
O STANLEY RATES.Assessed Annually (Ordinance No. 4 of 1905.
A< On the Annual value of all house property in Stanley ... in the £ 1 3
O LAND TAX (Graduated)
Where the total acreage of all lands held by the same owner, grantee or lessee
Ordinance No. 5 of 1918.
is under 5,000 acres is or exceeds 5,000 acres but is under 50,000 acres ... per acre is or exceeds 50,000 acres but is under 100,000 acres is or exceeds 100,000 acres
i... per acre
Iper acre ... per acre 1
4
i\
4{.i
r--DI
ii
Specification of Taxes, Duties, &c., 'V Specification of Taxes, Duties, &c.,** 0
Authority.Kate.£ s. d. Kate.
£ a. d.Authority.!
(*) LICENCES.
O ROYALTIES, &c.,WHALING: Ordinance No. 5 of 1908.For one or two factories (floating) and two whale catchers
per annum
For an additional whale catcher employed in connection with vessels operating under principal Licence per annum
Auction Duty: Ordinance No. 5 of 1853.200 0 0
On sale of fermented or spirituous liquorOn sale of all other goods except implements used on agri
cultural farms, or in horticulture, and biscuit, flour, wheat, maize, pulse, grain, seeds or plants of any kind, or cattle! sheep, horses, or any kind of live animal
5 0 0... per cent
100 0 0
*■ * 2 10 0... per centAuctioneers: Ordinance No. 2 of 1852.5 0 0 Brewing:For one year Ordinance No.
11 of 1882.On every 36 gallons of worts of a specific gravity of 1030° or any less quantity of gravity
On every 2° in excess of 1030°
O PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS.
1 or the grant and renewal of each Letters Patent or the registration and renewal of each Trade Mark ...
(*) CUSTOMS BONDED WAREHOUSE.
For storing dutiable goods, per calendar month or part thereof:
On packages containing wines, spirits and other liquids not exceeding 10 gallons
On packages containing wines, spirits and other liquids exceeding 10 gallons and not exceeding 20
Per gallon or fraction thereof in excess of 20 gallonsOn packages containing cigars, cigarettes, and all other
tobacco enumerated in the tariff not exceeding 20 lbs ... Per 5 lbs or part thereof in excess of 20 lbs.
Non-Dutiable Goods:
For receiving and delivering each case, box, keg, or package For storing, after first week, each case, box, keg or package
per week
Billiard or Bagatelle:For a Billiard Table Licence for six months
Ordinance No. 11 of 1882.2 10 0each table 6 0
3Brewing:
2 0 0For a licence to brew beer on the premises, per annumOrdinance No.2 of 1903, amended by Ordin-
* ance No. 7 of 1913.Ordinance No. No. 6 of 1903 Order of Governor in Council of 13th April. 1905.
COMMONAGE: Ordinance No. 5 of 1904.3 0 0 5 0 0For any sheep, goat or swine ... per annum
per month
per annum
!5 0 ij> >> »»»»* »»
6 0 0For any bull„ (with sanction of Governor)
For any horse, mule or cow
Free.
10 0per annum per month
C * 41 6»»5>
Free.For any calf or foal not exceeding one year, „ over one year and under two years
8i»> ?»
5 0per annum4„ „ over one year and under two years?>
1 0per month 1
Dog Licences:Ordinance No. 6 of 1853.8 0Licence to keep a dog
bitch3per annum
per annum 12 0»» »)»»1Gun Licences-.
Ordinance No. 2 of 1908.10 0For each gun for year in which issued ...
O POWDER MAGAZINE.O 9 Order of Governor in Council of 23rd January 1905.
Sales of Liquor: For storing each barrel or package containing 50 lbs of gunpowder and under for any period not exceeding one month ...
For each subsequent month
Ordinance No. 11 of 1882.10 0 0
20 0 0 5 0 0
For a Publican’s Retail Licence For a Wholesale Licence For a Packet Licence...For a Special Licence authorizing premises to be kept open
until midnight
... for six months ...for twelve months ...for twelve months
1 03
(*) TONNAGE DUES. Ordinance No. 6 of 1903.10 0 On vessels arriving from any port out of the Colony at any port of the
Colony, other than Stanley, for the purpose of landing or receiving cargo
For a Special Licence authorizing premises to be kept open until midnight for each hour after midnight 5 0 per ton of registered tonnage 1 0
For an Occasional Licence, for place within three miles of a public house and not exceeding three days
For an Occasional Licence for any other place
No vessel is liable to a payment of a larger amount than £10 or in respect of more than two voyages in one calendar year.... per diem 10 0
... per diem 5 0(°) WHARFAGE DUES.
Ordinance No. 1 of 1911.
South Georgia:« ; * For one day or any part thereof:-
Vessels of 2 tons but under 10 tons „ 10 „ 20 „ 50 „ 60 „ 70 „ 80 „ 90„ 150 tons and upwards
Ordinance No. 5 of 1911.For a licence to sell liquor
For three months or less For over three months
/■
5 010 0 0 20 0 0
20 7 6»>50 10 0
11 0 12 013 014 015 0
1 0 0
»»Sales of Tobacco.- 60>»
For Sales of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes in Stanley or within fifteen miles thereof ...
For Sales of Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes outside above
70>>Ordinance No. 10 of 1889.2 0 0 80
90Ordinance No.9 of 1914. Regulations of 21st Sept., 1914.
150Penguin Eggs.- »»For a Licence to take 1,000 eggs in one Season ... 5 0
*► ‘ «
!£1
i<1 o
Taxes, Duties, &c., Specification of Taxes, Duties, &e.Specification of*
9AUTHORITY.Kate.£ s. G.
Authority.Rate.£ s. d.Ordinance No.
6 of 1902. Ordinance No.6 of 1903. Regulations of 11 th August 1916 as amended by Regulations of 1st December 1919.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS OVERTIME FEES (continued)
(iv) Between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. for the first two hours or part of two hours ...For every hour or part of an hour thereafter ...
(When the services of an officer extend from one period of time into the other the longer time served in either shall govern the amount of fees to be paid in respect of the officer’s overtime for the first two hours or part of two hours
When the personal services of the Collector of Customs are necessarily required by any merchant, agent or master of a vessel, out of the hours appointed for indoor Officers of Customs double the rates will be charged).
(h) For the single act of entering or clearing or of entering and at the same time clearing a vessel provided that the officer’s services be not otherwise required and charged for under section (a) above.
On weekdaysOn Sundays, Christmas Day and Office Holidays
In the case of a whale catcher or whale catchers, being entered or cleared together with and at the same time as a whale factory or steamer belonging to the same company, the inclusive fee for each factory or steamer and catchers shall be at full rate and a half.
(J) PILOTAGE DUES.
Stanley Harbour and drawing ten feetFor every vessel anchoring in or less of water
For each foot or part of a foot above ten feet for inward pilotagefor outward pilotage
(*) FEES PAYABLE UNDER THE WRECKS ORDINANCE 1899.
For every examination on oath instituted by a Receiver with respect to any ship which may be or may have been in distress, a fee not exceeding One Pound (£l) but so that in no case a larger fee than Two Pounds (£2) be charged for examinations taken in respect ot the same ship .and the same occurrence, whatever may be the number of the deponents.
For Wreck taken by the Receiver into his custody, 5 per cent of the value thereof, but so that in no case shall the whole amount of the percentage so payable exceed Twenty Pounds (£20)
In cases where any services l are rendered by Receiver in respect of any ship in distress not being wreck, or in respect of the cargo or other articles belonging thereto, the following fees instead of percentage, that is to say:-
3 0 0 10 G 3 GG 0
3 0M5?■5»» »!»»»»,,
Ordinance No. 3 of 1899.
£ n
.!
10 G 15 0
If such ship with her cargo equals or exceeds in value Six Hundred Pounds (£600) the sum of Two Pounds (£2) for the first and the sum of One Pound (£l) for every subsequent day during which the Receiver is employed on such service, but if such ship with her cargo is less in value than Six Hundred Pounds (£600) one moeity of the above-mentioned sum.
(°) BILLS OF HEALTH. Secretary of State’s despatch No. 65 of 1st September 1893.
<: * .For each Bill of Health issued ... 10 G
C) CERTIFICATES OF NATURALIZATION.
The grant of a certificate of naturalization to a woman who was a British Subject previously to her marriage to an alien and the registration of the certificate and the oath of allegiance in respect thereof
The grant of a certificate of naturalization in other cases, and the registration of the certificate and the oath of allegiance in respect thereof
Taking a declaration of alienage or of retention or resumption of British nationality ...
Administering the oath of allegiance
The registration of a declaration of alienage or of retention or resumption of British nationality
Certified copy of any declaration or certificate with or without oath ...
Ordinance No. 2 of 1921.
(t) SHIPPING FEES. 5 0Notice of 21st July, 1913.For engagement and discharge of crews
in ships under 60 tons ,, „ over 80 tons and under 100 tons
„ 100 „ „ „ 200 „and five shillings extra with every increase of 100 tons or part thereof.
For engagement and discharge of seamen
For every desertion certified by the Shipping MasterFor every alteration in agreements made before the Shipping
Master ... ... ... ... __ °For making endorsements on ship’s papers, as required by
Section 257 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894
For preparing a fresh agreement with crew of a British ship...
(+) CUSTOMS OFFICERS OVERTIME
Fees to be paid in respect of the attendance of Officers of the Customs Department on holidays and Sundays and before and after the ulated hours of business
10 0 04 07 0 2 C»
2 G15 09? 9?
C; j ?10 0
10 02 0FEES PAYABLE UNDER THE MARRIAGE ORDINANCE 1902.
To Whom Payable.
Ordinance No « of 1902.2 0
2 G(+) Governor’s Special Licence (t) Marriage by Governor’s Licence ...(t) The same(t) Marriage after Banns or on Registrar General’s Licence Minister, (t) The same(t) Publication of Banns of Marriage...(t) Marriage elsewhere than in Stanley, for travelling
expenses for every mile beyond Stanley...(*) Entry of notice of Marriage (*) Registrar General’s Licence (°) Entering Caveat (t) Marriage by Registrar ...
Governor. . Minister.
... Clerk.
3 0 0 2 0 0
10 0 10 0
5 0 2 G
10 0
FEES. Ordinance No.6 of 1903. Regulations of 11 th August, 1916 as amended by Regulations of 1st December, 1919.
... Clerk.reg-... Minister.
(a) On weekdays (not being Office holidays) :- n-... Minister.(i) Between the hour of 6 3 G
2 G 5 0
0^““* °f dUty and Wanted Ws(ii) Between the hours of 8
... Treasury.
... Treasury. ... Treasury. ... Registrar.
2 3
imlesathBKr.ieea be continuous wiili the
£s\£ :ni5 0
10 0...*i(*) Copy of Registry of Marriage certified by
3 G Registrar-General Treasury. 2 GOn Sundays, Christmas Day, and Office Holidays:- (iii) Between G
part of two hours ...For every hour or part of an hour thereafter '
(*) Searching the Marriage Register Books each name within ten years
(t) The same(*) Every year beyond in addition ...
... Treasury.
... Minister.
... Treasury.
a.m. and 8 p.m. for the first two hours or 1 01 0
7 G • 2 G
G*P *
89• i
DUTIES, &C.OP TAXES, Specification of Taxes, Duties, &c..Specification V *Authority.Rate.
£ s.TO WHOM Payable. (1. Authority.Rate.
£ s. d.marriage ( ) LAND REGISTRATION (continued) For every other certificate of any description For searching Crown Grant Book For every certified copy of Crown Grant ...
Ordinance No. 12 of 1&53.PAYABLE UNDER THE
ORDINANCE, 1902 (continued)FEES Ordinance No.
('» K of 1902. 2 fi... Minister. 10 0
2 0 0(t) Copy, certified by Minister, of entry in Registi> kept by Minister ...
2 C»Minister.REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Ordinance No.
12 of 1853.Ordinance No. 3 of 1914. (*) Births:PRACTITIONERS.O MEDICAL
1 0 0 For registering every birth For searching the registry books of births:-
For each name within ten years For each year beyond in addition
2 fi* <Fee for Registration
ESTATE DUTIES. Ordinance No. 0 9 of 1901.
1 0(*) PROBATE AND2 (>
Estates under value of £50£50 and under £100
£200 £500
„ £1000 „ £5000
of value of £5000 and over
(*) Deaths:4 oover 012 For searching the registry books of death:-
For each name within ten years For every year beyond in addition
For a copy and certificate of each entry in register books of births and deaths
M
„ £100 ,. „ ., £200 „„ £500 „„ £1000 „
2 0 0 2 10 03 0 04 0 0
1 099 per centM 6JtM
555915 2 (5•9
5595
(t) CLERGYMEN’S FEES. Ordinance No. 12 of 1853.Unrepresented Estate.
74% upon the gross amount of the money arising out of the estate
The above 74% is applied as follows :-(t) (i) 5% is payable to the Official Administrator (*) (ii) 24% is carried to reserve fund for defraying the
incidental expenses necessitated by Ordinance.
Baptisms:
For searching the registry books of baptisms:- For each name within ten years For every year beyond
1 0\j
6Burials:
For searching the registry books of burials:- For each name within ten years For every year beyond
For a copy and certificate of each entry in registry books of baptisms or burials ...
(t) FEES PAYABLE UNDER THE ESCHEAT ORDINANCE, 1871. Escheaior'General Chief Constable Chief Constable
Ordinance No. 2 of 1871.
1 0(i... ... for each enquiry
... for each summons ... for each juror summoned
2 0 01 (1 8
2 l>3 0
COURT FEES Rules of Court 7th November 1899.
• (t) LAND SURVEYOR’S FEES.
For marking out on the ground the boundaries of original lot as contained in a Crown Grant, on any part more than half, with plan if adjoining a surveyed or enclosed lot when the marks have not been obliterated ... ... ....
If otherwise ...
For marking any division on the ground of a surveyed lot, with planPlan only, shewing boundaries ...
(one third reduction for twro
Governor in Council, 7th November. 1899
O Civil Causes:
10 0 10 0 10 0
Petition to Court Entering cause, petition or caveat in action book... WritServing writ in town
„ „ country (and cost of service)
cr *2 0 0
2 03 3 2 2
02 005 0Entering defence
Entering reply Writ of execution Every oath (except to a juror)Swearing a jury of seven Document exhibited in proof ...Every person subpoeaned including service in town Rule of CourtWithdrawing a jury or referring a cause Recording a verdict or judgement Searching record for any one year
„ „ additional yearCopy of any document, trial judgement or cause ...Leave to appeal to privy Council including recognisance
and seal of court ...Taxing costs Reviewing costsWarrant: absconding debtor ...Power of Attorney under Seal of the Colony
1 1 0 5 05 0
or more lots if contiguous)
O LAND REGISTRATION.
For registration and recording of every instrument of five folios of i2 words each, including registry
For every additional folio of 72 w^ordsFor every searchFor an attested copy of an extract from anv ^ 7 , .
deposited memorial or notice, for every folio of 72jDStvument orFor an attested copy of an extract from the general wmTFor every search or inspection of indexes rerr. i , ’ ^eVery line
deposited memorials or notices * ’ recorcled instruments, or
For comparing, if required, any instrument with th.
X£srt..a~mr. «>•lor comparing, if required, anv copy or exwi
office by reading over the same Vtheby the^ry or extract, for every folio of 72 words _P rty firing such copy
1 014 0
1 0Ordinance No. 12 of 1853.not more than
receipt and certificate of2 0
10 0 10 0
2 0 010 0 * *
1 02 2 0(5
1 0151 950 1 0
6! 20 0 02 ;<) : 5 01
10 0 1 0 0 10 0
2
2 r *1
«
r<■
li10Section 2.
Taxes, Duties, &c.,Specification of
A
V.Authority.Rate.£ s. cl.
COURT FEES (continued)
C) Divorce and Matrimonial Causes:For filing petition and entering cause in action book Citation firstCitation second and subsequent Serving citation in town
„ in country (and actual cost of service)
Citations abroad as Chief Justice may direct Entering replyCertifying copies of petition ...Swearing a jury of seven Every person subpoenaed Recording decree Rule nisi Rule absolute Taxing costs
Rules of Court 18th April. Uiou
8 012 08 02 02 0
?»
* *8 0
i4 0
14 0 i
ABSTRACT4 012 0 12 0 12 0
OF THE
5 0
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE(Attorney’s fees as in other Civil Causes).(*) Notarial. Rules of Court
7th November. 1899.Power of Attorney ...
Noting a protest Extending a protest ...Each copy of protestProtesting Bill of Exchange, Promissory Note ...
OF10 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 0
£
5 0 THE COLOIiY OF 2HE FALKLAND ISJUU5DS(°) Attorney’s Fees.
Entering action including all instructions and obtaining writ
Preparing case for trial including attendance on plaintiff and witnesses
Any subsequent necessary attendance on client or Registrar or instruction in writing
Entering reply or rejoinderFiling a petition including drawing up and copyMaking a motion or supporting a petitionConducting case per day including making payment of all
court and jury feesWatching a case, per dayAttending to note judgment if given subsequent to trial Letter before action ...Copy of any document, per folio Serving writ in town
„ „ country, per mile
FOR THE YEAR10 0
1 4 0 19 25.4 6
10 0 10 0 10 0
t- 9Insert the Receipts and Disbursements under the same general heads as are employed
in the Estimates.1 1 0 10 0 Sueh observations as may be sufficient to explain the causes of. and point to the remedy
for, any deficiency in the Revenue, or excess of the Expenditure, must form the subject of a Special Report to accompany the Blue Book when transmitted to the Secretary of State.
5 02 6
i62 0»»1 0
(t) SHERIFF’S FEEfcAll expenses in connection with any process and 5% of the
property taken up-to £100, and 2$% of the over £100.
value of, .. anyvalue of any property
a
th j i
-
12 loREVENUE and■
EXPENDITURE.REVENUE. <k I'
EXPENDITURE.f/. r/.£ •s*.
£ £ s.
14287 18 3 I# Pensions 1242!• Customs Duties (1) 5 2i
II. The Governor569 6 3 2326 9 1II. Port DuesIII. colonial Secretary
IV. Treasury and Customs
2337 1311 0713 0III. Internal Revenue112 1020201207 8 6IV. Fee3f Fines cc Reimbursements '
*V. Post office 2844 8 10V. Interest 11916 17 7
VI. port and MarineVI.lost Office 3490 15 11I (A) Harbour 1208 0: OiVII.Rents sai g ii I
{3) Patrol Boat 4187 21 8 iiVIII • Mi see 11 oneous 7977 8 7i i
231 7 1vII. LegalIX. Contribution from Dependencies to cost of Central Administration
I1 19000 0 0; 978 j 1 7 |l
I I3695 16i 1
1 VIII.Police and Prisons•I IX.medicalTOTAL ORDIBXXT TtEVEKUi: i£49783 4 11 4 rfr• • •
,49783 4 11 9 62147X.EducationII
0 0 11289XI.EcclesiasticalX. land Rales Fund
XI. Marine Insurance Fund7121 12 7I606 0 0
• •. ... • o a !XII.Scientific Department
(A) Naturalist
(3) Forestry
... • •. ! 11. 198 14 8 ai .■ ,I0?A1 EXrRAOIJDUiVJCy revtiue 27727 12 7 740 19 3• • . i
7727 12 7 ;435 14 7XXIX.ililitary
XIV. - toea Department1
1 • r <* 1197 19 1:i
4571 15 11XV.; lisce llaneous;i 3227 13 10XVI. Public orks Department ::
i I :■i : 3285! 4 9xVII.iublic or as Recurrent 1ii 37066 j 7 11(1) Import Duties . 1124-13 4XVIII. i ublic 'orks Extraordinary
Appendix I., Expenditure chargeable to Surplus BalancesAppendix II. Expenditure chargeable to Land Sales:
I.Stock Investigation and Research 2.Experimental Farm
i: i.i
19808 14 0■* 1; A
5_ —i 831 2 2
2498 19 11|24263 j 9 5.1I ;
Il <f 61329 17 4TOTAL X uTHBI TURE . . ... . • • •■
'■COTAi lU'.Vr^'SUB 257510 17 6• • •
*• *
v
14 15iitiSection 2.
ih■
* '&
■
i *
ABSTRACT
OF THE
REVENUE AND EXPENDITUREOF
*
i’KiC BBJECTBEBCIES 0? TILE FALKLAND ISLANDS
f FOR THE YEAR■
19 25.i
:r :*j
Insert - the Receipts and Disbursements under the same general heads as are employed in the Estimates.
Ifi -
i-Such observations as may be sufficient to explain the causes of, and point to the remedy
tor, any deficiency in the Revenue, or excess of the Expenditure, must form the subject of a Special Report to accompany the Blue Book when transmitted to the Secretary of State.
.!
!v;■
*At
b
r
16 17V
REVENUE and■ EXPENDITURE.
REVENUE.EXPENDITURE.
•?>: d. s.i* d.6\■ d.a £cl. s.s.
7! :i rEPKHDEUCIES.i
■
2SFE23)SHCI£S.!ORDINARY EXI "TiDX20EI2I.i
I. Customs Duties :
(a) Imports
(b) Exports
II. Port anti Uonnage Dues
III. Internal Revenue - licences
IV. Pees, Fines, etc.V. Post Office
Personal;:!2449 6 :4 19 8(a) Couth Georgia
(b j Bouth Bhetlands
2030I169938 5 6
219 4 0
5175 0i i
«
Other Charges;(a) South Ge orgi a(b) T: outh She tlands
General
#4104 16 0 •:241: 0 j 11
f43 10 : 10,
63125 i 16i‘
i368 2 3
677 0 2 t
VI. Rents 2360 0 0 it j!!
VII. Miscellaneous 65616 8 61 10 0 i X/J!iU, G -BIEAKY J: juTrSM rURE! <k m • •. . .o. •I :,
...
■ i!...TOTAL 0SU>I*AKY R2VKBUE 18 0098 4 3 II. PUBLIC O' KG EXTRAORDINARY.
(a) Bouth Georgia
• • • • « • I!l10008 5 1
3303 14; 2
i
i
iMiscellaneous :|
... 12311 19 3total furtH extraxtamuary! • • •• !}
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7 9£77928TOTAL r;U?T’HOlTUIiEtotal hevehoe . • .. . .. . .=1180098 4 3• . .
;
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1 1.)18
Section 3.------------" ---------------L-r^T-' - • ■ ■ . . -
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COMP A RATIYE YEARLY STATEMENTSt
Ob',
A N1) EXPENDITURE.REVENUE;
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20 21COMPARATIVE YEARLY STATE-
I
4 >Amount collected in the YearAmount collected in the Year f: >| Specify each separate Tax or Duty according to the classification employed in the Estimates. 1919
d.£ s.d.£ s.
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!
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22 23I
FALKLAND ISLANDS. A
OActualtatement of the Estimated and
the Falkland Islands for the
.Comparative s i
Revenue and Expenditure under various Heads for
I Year ended 3 1st December, 1 925.I
RE V E N U E. EXPENDITURE.
Less than estimated, 1925.
More than estimated, 1925.
Receipts for 1924.
Amount received 1925.
Estimated1925.
Receipts. Less than estimated, 1925.
Payments for 1924.
More than estimated, 1925.
Amount paid to 1925.
Estimated,1925.
PaYM ENTS.
£ s. d.d.££ s. d. s.d.£ s. d. £ d.£ s. d. ££ d.d.s. £d.£ s.s.s.s.f 0
Balance 1st January, 1925 9391 8 7 7 14 10 73 10 11 85 7 0
8811942569232516512780
12422326233720202844
251250 0 02400 0 02423 0 01919 0 02993 0 0
Pensions The Governor ...Colonial Secretary Treasury & Customs Post Office Port & Marine (a) Harbour (h) Patrol Boat Legal ...Police & Prisons Medical Education Ecclesiastical ...Scientific Department (a) Naturalist 00 Forestry MilitaryStock Department Miscellaneous ...Public Works Department Public Works Recurrent
1.12 19 l2.
9313 03.887 18 3
24 6 3
68 0 11
14277 7 4
543 14 0
632 15 3
1. Customs Duties
2. Port Dues
3. Internal Revenue
4. Fees, Fines. &c. ...
5. Interest
6. Post Office
7. Rents
8. Miscellaneous
9. Contribution from Dependencies
14287 18 3559 6 3
13400 0 0535 0 0645 0 0
1901 0 010100 0 02187 0 01043 0 0
9 101 12 10812 104.148 11 28 108 105.
713 0 11 6.195 0 01493 6 21208 0 01403 0 0
0 0 0 0
693 11 61362 13 11
10768 10 81989 11 2
980 8 37363 7 8
8 61207 96 2 16466 6184187 24091i1815 17 7
1303 15 1111915 17 7 28 12 11
116 18 5258 9 5231 7 12607
3961 13490 15 11 978 711095 0 08103 16 l5 23051
22523595 16 13492 0 0
0 0 0 0
9411 11631 8 11667 10 619 109 621472815102497 0 0 5480 8 787977 7 289 0 0289 0 028911
129000 0 0 9000 13472 17 80 0 1 0 16 5 450 0 9
101 5 592 0 11
3273 4198 814215 004643 2740 19 3791 0 02440 18435 14 7537 0013.
Total Ordinary Rev. Falklands £10. Land Sales Fund
11. Marine Insurance Fund ...
41308 0 0 49783 4 11
7121 12 7
51391 5 117095 4 10606 0 0
2 215132753
9580 7 6 135 12 7
1105 2 7 1197 19 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
129014.1501 15 1110 44571
32273285
15 11 13 10 4 9
6986 0 0 307015.93 6 2
254 15 33121 7 10332116.606 0 0 606 0 0 3516 14 7354017.I
1930 19 71803 7 637555 5 l37066 7 1137194 0 0Total Ordinary Expenditure ... £215 6 84145 16 21124 13 418. Public Works Extraordinary
19. Miscellaneous Extraordinary ...
1340 0 0
583 6 01065 11 1019808 14 020392 0 0
0 i 0
2729 12 31803 7 642766 13 157999 15 3£ 58926 0 0TotalTotal ... £ 48900 0 0 57510 17 6 59092 10 9 9716 0 1 1105 2 7 I3330 2 1
177536 18 2 125813 0 1
Land Sales Fund Dependencies Payments Research Fund
Surplus of Assets 31st December, 1925.Surplus of Assets 1st January, 1925.Dependencies Revenue
“Discovery” Pension Fund Research Fund...........................
180098 4 3151 18 0
112001 13 5£192067 12 3
1424 0 038178 3 2
Land Sales Fund ...............Marine Insurance Fund Falklands General Account...
364679 15 79323 0 2
949799 18 17639 3 01000 0 0
49422 7 6212841 6 0
Total ... £Land Sales Fund Marine Insurance Fund Falklands General Account
- £188276 1 9818 0 0
46394 13 6
Total ... £ 349762 13 2 Unallocated Store Account Investments made Advances made Farm Improvement Loan Deposits Repaid Remittances made
Unallocated Store Account Investments Realized ... Advances Repaid Deposits Received Remittances Received
£231669 15 55694 18 4965976 13 11
10217 10 11 57175 6 10
203952 9 0
£235488 15 3316639 11 o
1008 6 10
... £302828 4 41160 4 10
Research Fund “Discovery” Pension Fund
Research Fund “ Discovery ” Pension Fund
04 £303988 9 21594705 10 47465 10 5
Total ... ££553136 13 2561 6
1Total £ 1592779 12 2 £ 9391 8 7
Less Overdrawn Balance on 31st December, 1925Balance brought down 1I 1602171 0 9£Total£550575 7 0Total £ 1602171 0 9
Distribution of Cash Balance on 31st December, 1925 :— Colonial Treasury Crown Agents South Georgia
Distribution of Cash Balance 1st January, 1925 :_Colonial Treasury Crown Agents South Georgia
£1873 19 35573 1 11
18 9 3£3099 0 3
6284 0 28 8 2 £7465 10 5
—£ 9391 8 7
W. A. THOMPSON,Examined and found correct,
W. BARLAS, Acting Auditor.Colonial Treasurer.
0
ii1
2524FALKLAND ISLANDS.
t
Comparative statement of the Estimated and Actual Revenue and Expenditure under various Heads for the Dependencies for the Year ended 3 1st December, 19 25.
REVENUE.Less thanestimated
1925.More thanestimated
1925.Receipts. Estimated,
1925.Amount received
1925.Receipts for
1924.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.£ s. d.
1. Customs Duties :(a) Imports -(b) Exports
2. Port & Tonnage Dues3. Internal Rev. Licences4. Fees, Fines, etc. ...5. Post Office (>. Rents7. Miscellaneous
v1955 0 0 135500 0 0
250 0 0 2655 0 0
295 0 0 400 0 0
2850 0 0 10 0 0
2449 6 4 169938 5 6
219 4 0 4104 16 0
358 2 3 677 0 2
2350 0 0 1 10 0
1704 3 6 120805 15 8
211 4 0 4005 5 0
220 7 0 357 0 0
3100 0 0 1271 17 0
494 6 4 34438 5 6
30 16 01449 16 0
63 2 3 277 0 2
500 0 0 8 10 0
Total Ordinary Revenue £ 180098 4 3 131675 12 2 36722 10 3 539 6 0143915 0 0
112001 13 58. Research Fund9. “Discovery” Pension
Fund 151 18 0
£ 292251 15 8<* * Surplus of Assets on 1st January, 1925.
£316639 11 01008 6 10
Research Fund “Discovery” Pension Fund
£317647 17 10.
EXPENDITURE.More than estimated
1925.Less than estimated
1925.Estimated,
1925.Amount paid
1925.Payments for
1924.Payments.
£ S. d.£ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d.£ s. d.
2561 6 1Amount overdrawn ...
p « Personal(a) South Georgia(b) South Shetlands
General2. Other Charges
(a) South Georgia(b) South Shetlands
General
1.2023 0 0
150 0 02030 19 8
175 0 51618 4 1
127 11 1 115 15 2
7 19 8 25 0 5
204 19 1 6 9 2
96 2 0 300 2 11
9712 17 8
446 0 0 50 0 0
52305 0 0
241 0 11 43 10 10
63125 16 8 10820 16 8
211 8 310853 16 954974 0 0 65616 8 6 11970 12 11Total Ordinary Expenditure
3. Extraordinary(ct) South Georgia (b) South Shetlands
Miscellaneous
8008 5 12000 0 0 10008 5 1 13596 19 4
2143 1 0 503 14 21800 0 0 2303 14 2« i * 19365 16 0 211 8 327710 13 3£ 58774 0 0 77928 7 9
4. Charges on Dependencies Revenue 99608 10 5
125813 0 15. Research Fund{
£303349 18 3Total Expenditure
i Surplus of Assets on 31st December, 1925.£302828 4 4
1160 4 10Research Fund “Discovery” Pension Fund
£303988 9 2.
Examined and verified,W. Barlas, Acting Local Auditor. W. A. Thompson,% l 4
Colonial Treasurer.
. *v
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OF THE EXPENDITURE. fev.
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Section 4.;
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i
RE( "A PITUT iATIONcl +
OF
'
EXPENDITURE. \
With personal emoluments distinguished from other charges.
m
i'h© Colony of she Hkikland Islands.
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30 3j.emoluments distinguished from other charges.RECAPITULATION OK EXPENDITURE with personal
* *■
l9£6.i y.,4. t • Remarks, if required.Heads of Expenditure, as in the Estimates.\a. Personal Emoluments.Total. !>. Other Charges.a. Personal Emoluments, b, Other Charges.! _ . - —J---------- Total.
£1194 3 8 !£1154 88
2374 1 3 196 1°
£10 18 6
242 18 0
1727 4 8 1053 4 £
£124* 5 2 £1242 5 2ensi ona ieaaioaa2669 18 1 2116 0 0 £211 9 11' 8326 9 1
19S 14 6 2837 13 0l‘h& Saveraor
ii Colonial Oeoratary
Sroaoury and uafcona
. ojt Offioe.
Jj Port tutsd Marine;
(A) Harbour
<B} Patrol Boat
legal
.olioe and Prisons
Governor l;:2383 3 9
1681 8 9 j
2780 0 18
£114 6 4 --ic7 18 6Colonial Secretary
Treasury * Cu.3to»n:
1418 19 5 1489 9 3 SSI 3 7 2080 12 10
D79 7 5 j 2844 3 10
I' |li! i ll1765 1 5Post Office t'i! j;;i I'jort & Marine. ii'i 4ii 149a 6 8
6466 1 6
ii 98 771 IS C
5 11 8844 IS 7
721 139 12 3 i 1288 0 0643 7 9A* Harbour ii
I:;1;1 IV do 8 1 ;3. Patrol Boat !: a*'J3 13 loii 4187 2 8
:268 9 59 5 0M9 4 5 L6) 0 0 17 1 aai 7 iLe.fftli'
961 1 36 0 j; 104 15 3
6 4 845 18 10
850 BIX 13 10 160 7 9 978 1 7rollce a Prisons •I!
3061 5 £2205ia..£dlCSil 8455 1 5 1140 14 8 3593 16 1 Medical4 »i*282 19 1*'8)1 13 8 il7 21461 1*56 18 11 EducationEducation 791 16 7 £147 9 6
089 0 0 ::£76 0 00 o14Fcolesi -:k u t i c al 14 0 0 £75 0 0 £69 0 0 ;0 e v le is i iV3 0IC5 r 1! I;
“elertifie ■ ciantifio Oepor'caont.
(AJ Jafcuralist
(BJ ,?orest Officer.
■p;
■!70 19 11 270 4 3194 4 4
3 3 !! 362 18 aA. naturalist 176 0 0 33 14 3 138 14 8
j643 2 42803. Porest Officer 290 0 0 460 19 3 740 13 3■i ■!
II ||126 0 0 004 18 2 440 18 2“ill tar/ ISO 14 w 300 0 7 ii 436 14 7 ilitary
" took “Department
uiaooUuaooas
labile corite ^aparbaent
,. ublie . dries Recurrent
I * mi706 13 10 806 8 4Stoox Pepartaent 1515 z a 745 0 0■i 462 19 1 1197 19 1ii
4671 18 11 4671 15 11149 14 4 8227 13 10
j8286 4 3 8286 4 91184 13 1 1164 18 1
13808 14 0 |19308 14 0
isoellpneouj ! 4.7a*, i 4 £753 X ■ 4I
8947 6 10 j 174 1 0
i 6516 14 7
0077 13 6iUeiic ox’!,.: l,ep,.-.rtOfant 3121 7 loI I)!||ruolic * .0M3 Recurrent 5510 14 7 i' * « e s '* 9 & » a • e
■Expenditure Extraordinary.
j cublio ■ orxa Extraordinaryj! Appendix i# t Expenditure ; chor^ablc to Surplus Balances.
e » * a ^ « 6 is j » iv;|.
j*i ’A# public orXs ,4145 16 £ 4145 lb £! A* '
IB# iXisecUaneous 1>46 11 1) 1066 11 loI■ Appendix 11., iOxpsnditure
ch...rgeublo to iif.nl Sales:
11. fitook investigation and P.essaroh.
ji ^!l £• XxperJLM&t&l jftrrau
. II■i :i.
::■i 851 £ £ 851 2 2I•i i|ii
8498 19 11 8493 19 11# • * * • •If■
! M :•! jl
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32 33Section 4.
* a
't ‘ *
I
'
I*
ItECAPITITLATIONi
OF
EXPENDITURE.
With personal emoluments ilistiinmisheil from other charges.1
* *2he Dependencies ot the Fsxliclaad islands.
i
!$
juMa
**
*i(\
i
#
I
353iOF EXPENDITURE with personalrecapitulation emoluments distinguished from other charges.
19^4.j * i o £6.Remarks, if recjnired.Heads of Expenditure, as in the Estimates. . Total.b. Other (’barges.a. Personal Emoluments. a. Personal Einoluments. b. Other Charges. Total.
o:;,-|| £1861 jo 4 1 £10109 2 ? £11970 12 11
££41 0 11 £8872 0 7
40 io ijb«laS 10 6 &5l£6 16 &
££000 19 8Ordinary ExpenditureSxpemitura Extra
ordinary
(a) Patollo works
(to} ili scellaneous
South Georgia,
outh : he tland 3.17 & Q 5 £18 ii a1
r General.410h§6 IS 4 10096 19 4|| II
£140 1 0 £ Mis 1 0
#-•*»■* >**<•*«tl
" I I5 ij I^teaordiaaw.
10008 tl l'| Ooutii Georgia.
i‘:30g 24 2 L'itttHouftouo
’!
i
! 10008 0 1I: o •» 4 i a o * ®; ii
a»oa M ait a n «♦
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'38STATEMENT OF ASSETS and LIABILITIES
38the 31st of December, 19on
£5.*
i-:-'ASSETS. LIABILITIES.
1:d.T s. !L*■■■ (lijr* a B • ti# :38 4 on tie S.2r#.
i Lepossits Outstanding :• having® Basic Currency Gaanlasionevs Intcet&te Kst&tes postal Male 3 .Falkland Inlands Go# rotor Accounts
Cask Bnlancesa* Colonial Treasury Crown Aganta Toafch Georgia
i
152310 11 ®18000 0 0
64£ 3 4. 6150 IS 8
2105 9 6027 13 0
1272 19 3 5673 1 11
3.8 9 3 ««1‘: D7465
Securities with Crown Agentsi- land "alee IAmdLege arch 'Ami Savings Basic Currency Coamiaa-
1 cwieraDiscovery Tension
yancl
■
; 153436 14 3193570 17 7246693 0 0126046 17 0
ii
Surplus of Assetst- ....ana dies • uua arine Insurance :'una
Eu 3x1 and a a onoral neeount
192067 12 31424 0 0imoo o o
:1160 4 1: ;33178 3 2
li-'A- --** »• f-J -vie*. -4- - #>*•
231669 16 6
.» 4;-■# <>1* • «t -f • -• ■•*- I|&7e£77 19 6 I
?&ra Xiaproveae&tLoanAdvanced at Call Bank :>spo3it3
»i1000 0 0 69000 0 /16000 0 0
L4?i>ondcnolea nosearcix j?un4
LI soovery tension Fund:
308888 4 41X60 4 10 !f%* rr..x» • - <J -*-»*- 664777 19 0 535658 4 ! 7
1 1026381022
Unallocated 0torea Advances outstanding .Oflttistances in transit
6011401 7 2
1
2 689094 19 30 nO*''94 19 3 .9
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42 43
:State Provision for Payment ol' Interest or Sinking Fund,
and refer to Enactments by which it is made.
Amount outstanding at
end of year under Review.
Rate of Interest.
To whom due. When incurred and for what purpose.
Amount repaid. Tota l amount paid into Sinking Fund.
Amount of Original Defrt. Remarks.> i
i
i
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4 044 i
Section 7.-rr>*
I
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I
. »
MUNICIPALITIES|
AND
OTHER LOCAL BODIES.
^ m■■
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:;
jl
li
* *I
%
1
43 r r'y4 /RETURN of all MUNICIPALITIES, LOCAL
BOARDS, and any other Public Bodies in die Colony.
4 1Sources of Revenue. If rales, stale a .mount, and on what class of property (movable or
immovable).
Number of Electors voting at the last contested Election, giving name of Municipality, etc. and Ward or District in which Election
look place.
Amount-of Assessment and whether on annual or
capital value of property - rAuthority under •which established.
Total Revenue, including
all Sources.Powers and Duties.Name of Body. Qualifications of
Electors und number registered.
Governing Body. (Namesoi.and Mode of
appoint menu)Expenditure. * Net. Amount of Debt.
1:colonialjburgeon,
Colonial j-aero tar,/;ox officio.
j?o control ! iio.6 of 1Q34.; the saniia- H i !•
' tion of the| r-aat FellrlaB^ ■‘ Island.
Board of Health, | (••rdiaeiaoeEast Falkland.
Ii
S i 1. i
8 1 1 H i 1 S i l
'
!I
j Heoinatoa ; }?he iion. H.| IK. R. >3raahau i ; i .1 U.-MQU1
jOoveraor Rslaa a.?:. j hTeiton,
in Couaoil);:*».JT.atonic •K-faith.
j IColonialfooretary,^halraaa,■ex officio Xnoutthent of iCfcrist ChurchICathodral, '..vioafc of
ICatholie Chapol.
lion. Of, fj, r-'»lton and rron, H, h. ti* Gresham,
v i
iby til®I I
.i
’
SerialTo controlt&s taalay lefcorgoo
dividends on invent-
a i 1,Trustees of the Stanley teac tery.
■.jrdimuieos ilos. 4 and V Of 1914. Ce&etery.
aeii&a and :donations.
!;
!.
t
OK OfTiOiO £40 unofficial laentbero of ragisia-
jtive jCotuiail,
. ;o:-iiaafced l by thetfoveraor
I
$
:\Jl;.f.Oral3ie-}H&fUce%t( I3.X. Turner,
1
:
notalnatad Mmiy Uiadlote JvhniMwMi,)3«2.Turner, Ufra.J. Stanley Nadth.
king Edward V12Maeori&lHospitalVisiting;Committee.
Grdinaaee Ho. a of
1916.To viait the j Hospital and
to task©suggestions fOI' its maintenance and manage- ; giant.
by tbs» i 1.B i 1. 'Governor.i ©
Ii * .•N1
/
!!
i■
|
i i.■ ; !■
* This Return of Debt should show the same particulars as the Return of the Public Debt.0
■
{
50 oi.
RETURN of all PUBLIC WORKS, CIVIL ROADS, CANALS, BRIDLES, BUI LDINLS, Ac.. Ac., not of a .Military Nature, which have been undertaken during the year.44.
iFund from which
the Expense is defrayed.
Authority under which it is executed.
If finished, actual amount
of Expenditure.
If unfinished, amount of
Expenditure up to present date.
(Whether constructing 'Estimated Expense j or under repair.
Describe the work, and where situated. Whencommenced.
Whether finished or unfinished. Ttcinarks.
■ .:
:.. urrentLavssme
■'Irtuieial :ie ,ulal- uioa approver by '«he
: ikwexnor.
i April utti'tnlahea£t> ;Corntruetins LL44. 3.0«Brides Churtrea Kiver
I-do--do-. 11 , -do-Fitting Ventilating indowa and ^iir: con
crete pavements at Govemmen t> ‘ c&ogX#Refitting iV • 5: tore
**i
;-do- :.iyrek Finished 127?.19.7*Vepairsii —do— January Lafiniahcc. £886.6.114Construe tint* LI -0,0-lapvovcz&nt of '•eaaefcsry
Hew approach#a find Plafcfbra for Crosa.
:
i
July-J.O- -do- -984# 7.;h-dO“- 1• • eyalruJetty Govt.^oedyaru.. i« t i
.........j.v:j
JtUld.arch -do--0.0-uonatruc fciag 194./)Jetty, Roadway -ard
acd oufc&uiluin&'Bat IxperiflMmfcal ?&»»• i
i'u;:n±u.> January
ono&a of and?<,auen8i8®U.XU:;..
-&0“ £4836.LULL.) -40-Su» roveaoat
of"; irelesa folegraph tatlon.
Iiii
'Intanley iaproTeaenj,,, oftfe
Later Supply
Drains,3©
I
I.urplua-:iOfCoXotfy*
•'d. ui'uttry- L3648.-do-cawtrvoUns . (tenoral arrant* •- 1 m aI ! 1I
■ timi.—do— -do--do- -4o- .
!iii-JiSU-do- -do--do-he-Conrstrue- £&* :0 — uio —Roads
1
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i; LL7?.19.?.fiyl9L7.16.2i.£49180*!
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SECTION
tv ♦
\
*
:
Ii
LEGISLATION.
d f SCHEDULKi
OF ALL THE
LAWS, PROCLAMATIONS. ORDERS IN COUNCIL, &c.,
WHICH HA VP BEEN PROMULGATED IN THE COLONY DURING THE YEAR
19 26.o. 0
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bo54
i LEGISLATION.legislation.
Transmitted to England.
Date of the Law. Ac. SUBSTANCE OF THE LAW. Ac. Transmitted to England.SUBSTANCE OF THE LAW. Ac.
Date of the Law, Ac.'
1915.1936, ;JA..kU'kV* 19 m.
i7th All .doti%o« 1 of 1986* To legalise certain P^y-
aents :sad* in the Year Ojss thouoend ^iao hunclreu, *awi Y'.t«satj-i‘aur in excess of th© Expenditure auctioned by Ordinance ho.6 Of 1923.
Zo, & of 1926* To mamA the faooporteordinance t 19 id.
ho. 3 of 1925. ho regulate the holding of land by Aliens ana ooapaniea underAlien control*
:»o* * of 19&5* 2o amend the Criminal Law Aaondaent Ordinance, 1914.
2o provide for horviee of
1st August loth Cceic. evision of ' o.-.t^o Aatoc tail Charts fist I'.aaojtoor3iruuXAfiai«.
* * ■ c7fch Jiuvun*/ f.sdo toy vtoe ooveraar i.u Youacil under ;V a eta on A of hie .-.halo Fishery ;rdlnana«i
0* A Of 19 lo, to uswnd tdVA - Sioj.i;-}..'"o.;*:_ tiono of the S/ta Of July, 1326.
loth fetormry
12th t1st August
12th lugu'is1st AUgUgt -T ...v-iur./ •■■ saporfca FalklandIslands{Jaaettavol. XXXlVYslruury aid.
■; ’ ik
let AUjU't 7th Au.-sjusfci
• A,: b t,:. 40.b :20th. Hov&ft*r £o. g of Z925. t.the 19AGo n} p.!20th £0verr-bc-r AO# 6 Of 3,»£5, Jo amend the l*:w relating
to the AOaiiDiatoatiOB o> Joatlce.L6fe. hecuL;hvjr
I:smi Ilovomlte? Ac?. 7 of 1926, 2o reinitiate Liroi^ss ?ele&raplw and similar methods ofe amuaicatioii*
idiots D-oaeufteg
UOth £ovttafo* £0,0 of 1965, 6th January I9as.
tfa regulate the XapoFta* tioa, £xportatloaf l-lcmufaotiure, Sale and u^e of ipiusa and ether dangerous Drugs•
\h *
1926. .YcXlYUl/CiO-C'. 19Ao.1st July **o* 1 of 1926. Extending the 'ulntonanoe
triers {Facilities fox* Eaforeeisent J Ordinance, 1921, to isaintenaaee orders aadt fey Courts within the state of Yewroufeh Wales.
lath August(.
Jith. August Jc» 2 of If£5. Swlaring iooervoti at Darwin harbour and port Sussex to toe noIon ;-cr reserved.
7th October!i*27th October AO. 3 of 1925. Extending the Reciprocal
Enforoenent of Judgments Ordinance, 1922, to Judgments obtained in a superior court in the ft ate of iiew South tales and the Colony of areaacia.
7th January 1926.
27th -jc-toLar ho* 4 of 1925. Extending the iiaintenanoo Orders {Facilities for Fnforoeaenti
i2ST?fc^*wrissrs sESa.f^iid January
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Jo 5 jPOLITICAL FRANCHISE.
SKCTTON 1 l.'*o A
r"Dnte ol lnsl
General Election.Number of
Voters a t Inst General Eloction.
Number of Registered "Electors at
last Election.
Remarks.Name of Electoral Division. Number ot ReprescnuUivos.
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COUNCILS AND ASSEMBLIES..
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I60 61
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
S' ARETURN of Members composing the Executive Council.RETURN of Members composing the Executive Council.
Whether holding any and what other Civil or Military Office.Date of appointment. Date of Confirmation.Names.
! Names. Whether holding any and what other Civil or Military Office.
Date of appointment. Date of Confirmation.
.. -xx-1!':;. ? / • 3 ~r;«
His Uxeelleae,y "iri Calm, diddleion,a. a. k
3overaox* usd > ■ oar lando v *ln< hi sf .16th Angus6,
19£0.
! nth, AU'jttOt, I*£l.
‘F I 4c.tf.3.• *!
Herbert HsnniKer- Haatoa. Cdenial roerefear/»<1J
■
ilieut.-C eland Alexander liter Beattie( C.3.V.: d.v.
4 th hoveabep(B) |
5th ,'ctooor 1901.
-do** •i
!' illlaa Austin Vtaapcoo* ! colonial Swur/uror*
Frederick (Suatev |Veodln.*; lesga® is# |
(Euiai I 4th ilerch .r. u:.in)
'4 *
doled -si ur/e on.19k).i !i
l‘ a' •*;: . n:,
Zontagu* Cecil | Both April Cr&lgle-Hal.iefefc (4| 19£5.Geotq* Sooner S&i ;;9tc coptr.
19B4.
Id t*i June 19S5 c olani.'il * or i .tor. K
17itt 3sci?» 1934' C.ii
(1) n leave fron 19 th April to ?th October pealing &.•> oictuo: Vsas colonial secretary of Jerouda* j
(2) Appointed colonial recretary 3th October;; arrived Ik theC olon? £fcli Uoveaber.
(0) to leave froca 19th April to! 4th Heveraber.(4) Appointed teaqerarlly racier Clause V of doysl instructions
doted dCsth Vobrmiy, 1300.(Si Appointed for 5 years froa h?th Eepteaber, 19 d4.
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The ’executive Council of the Col way ahsjii conaiat of the persona for tilt tiai Bein'; diuoutiirgiag the functions of colonial :~eeret&ry, of Treasurer, amt of Cblonial furj^da (atyled ox officio
here I am of such other person^ ua Ilia idajepty aay, fro , Uae to tine, appoint by txi# instruction or . arrant wider the oyal :i/n
r as the 'Governor in pursusinee of Instructions froa hie kajesty through one of IX* Kajosty'ti ;friaci;>al deorotariea of t&U aay, from tine to tins, appoint under the ublic real of toe Colony•
Iliuiual and - tgaet*
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.62 l Go'LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
IRETURN of Members fkcomposing the Legislative Council.
Term, if any. for which elected or appointed.' Date of appointment iDate of Confirmation, i
if appointed.If elected, from I
what source Election j Expenses are paid.
Payment, if any, to Member.
Qualification, if any. ! Whether holding any and what other Civil or Military Office.
Name. or election.i
i
gs-arfici.o A/Ad.T.sjJiio Ixoaliency Sir ; J'dm Liudletoa,
'J* • , iim W.. Q »
:I
Qoveruor and Loa uxadcr-in-Chief•loth Almost
1 9B0.i
iI
11 ih August, 1S21.
Herbert henniicer- Heaton. denial Caere tary.Ui
4 th .coveuberlleut.-I oionel Alexander r Mer Beattie-,' C.S.rA.C.
i -do*i9a&.I
• *mi \
> 6th October 19: >1.
illiaa Austin Vhoeapaotu
Colonial freasuper.: !
4th R^Olx, M2J-
Fr&a&rl&i Jiiotav oodia: i^euae#
F#n.Ce~. C*dixsi.(! dln}» (3 jj
t.ulonial Lus^oa#cs.I 4 i # 1
1II
... A3 .: r 3/-.V ta?1+^cr-mtv;».' i*:*
liontague Cecil C reigie-iialae % t.
; a- ■ a;.: •.
d-.ith April 13L5,
|
i Idta June 1925.
During absence Trow Colony of colonial Heardt&ry.Five leara.
i i .. denial : oaftaastar.|11
;!3eer<je John Felton I 8th January!
1924.
29 th : eptr. j
in
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Heioy Herbert uusseIX Gr*ahfta (4)
17th Dcetav isat. Five fe&ra. *3
!!i
I ■11) .T. leave tvou Idn. Aps-ii to] 7,ta October pbntJlrt. a.o;>olnb;-iByiSColonial aecjrst&rjr of Bcrpuda. 1
i ]A&4ton|w«2?fal S#epetw!r **>*>*i awim in Colony
Absent on leave froca 19th A;?ril to 4th November.
Absent on leave froa 29th April to 4 th
illative hounci#. of Lao Colony shall consist of the -ov©n»or for:the ti&o beinjj, and the persons for the time aoin;., lawfully di uoia^. ,inu thfe funebiona or colonies! Secretary, su of freassurer land of Coloni^i • -urgoon of 'the Colour (styled ex-officio ■..caossj-o j uni of .vuoji other per*oris as the Governor in pursuance of ii:si[ru.etiona from! JSis '.*3 os tv ujlsrou h one of Tie .'ajeeiy *a dinclpd .soret&riejj of Abate,” ::b|all from tine to tiiae si)point by an. inotrnaent jailer
Avery saoaber other tsh&ji an ©x-offioip aenbor aiiall vacate his seat at the ana of five yohre frosa the d&te of the Instrument by which he is appointed; v-reviled that if any, ouch member is provisionally appointed to fill a: vacant neat aad hie proiislwal’ apl«ointaient is iauediately followed by his definite appointment, the aforesaid period of fivo years shall be reoiioned froa the * date of the inatslueient appointing him.
2 he . j& ,V>G:
U)
(XU/*Wio Fublio d«fGi of the olony.<4) ^oveabar*
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6564ASSEMBLY.
ASSEMBLY.
A of the Assembly.RETURN of Members * n
From what source Election Expenses
are Paid.Payment, if any.
to Member.Whether lidding any and what
Oflice, Civil or Military.Qualification.i Term, if any, for which Elected.For what place.When Elected.Names. :
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'r°ib aGo Section 12.
Ao.fSi
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CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTOF
mz (.OL:)..r : - ,?:• y.::i£Zi.uri> I:;L IJ.03 AH3 1*3 ICIES£ j
FOR THE YEAR* f
192 s.:
Insert the several Establishments of Government, arranged according to the classification in the Estimates, including every individual employed, with all the particulars specified in the several columns of the Return relative to the nature of their Duties, their Emoluments, Length of Service, &c. It is important that the full Christian Names should in every case be given.
The table should be followed by an Alphabetical List of all the Officers, showing the Page in which their Office is described.
:- Under “Remarks” should be explained the nature of the duties performed by those Officers the
designation of whose Office does not sufficiently explain the functions attached to them.i The names of permanent holders of offices alone are to be inserted in the columns. If an office
has been filled during the year, or any portion of it, by an acting officer, the fact may be noted in the space for “Remarks”
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63 69LIST OF OFFICERS.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Page in which his office is described.
v i *Office. Page in which his office is described.
Name of Officer. Vi
•Vi
Name of Officer. Office.»• *
IClerk, Medical Department*. 90.Aldridge, L.
Allan, v. 0.Dixon, ilm V# Gunner, Patrol Boat. 78.
Head Printer. 74. Postal Clerk.Dixon, •. 3. 76.Atkins, Post Boy and l -.eosen&ar. 76. i olice Constable.Pari, R. 79.
::n -ineaan Caretaker, irelee Telegraph station, Couth Georgia.
-do- s 87. Drill Instructor, Falkland Islands Defence Force.
-do-► 86.*
telephone Operator.
Engineer, Govemiacnt Launch,
post Boy ;md Messenger.
Second Clerx, Secretariat.
. no strom, : > • E. 76.Atkins, V. vocond clerk. Treasury and customs Deportment.
De putjy Magi; • trate, outhGeorgia.
C olonial Tnginoer.
74.vans, J. D. 77.
Barlas, • 86. i vans, ...'• 76.Pleuret, 1.Baseley, R.B. <n. • 76.84.
Police constable.Fraser, J. 79.Beattie, Lieut.-Col.A. !'•. Colonial secretary. 76. Stocx Attendant.Hall, J. 84.
*Begg, I. Assistant Pistreas, Government OhOOl. 81. Dental Surgeon.Hall, A. 80.
Assistant Colonial Surgeon.Hallov.es, 3. «J.Bennett, A.G. Customs ufficer. 80.76.Magistrate, v est Falkland.Hamilton, J. IS. 78.-do- A3Sistunt to naturalist. 86.Government naturalist.-ao- 86.Bigga, J. Telephone Operator*
. lagistr&te, South Georgia.
Foreman of orks, iublic j r orxs Department.
Chi a f C ler x, Be ere tar ia t •!I -octal Clerk.
76.Carpenter, Public orks Department.
Police Constable.
Marlin-;, J. F. 84.Binnie, E.B. 86.Sound, r.H. 84. Headford, 1 . 79.e *
• i Colonial Secretary.
Government Schoolmaster.
Hdnnikei'Tiieaton, HBrown, G. 3.1
.arey, H.M.
Carey,
76.76.Hoare, A. R. 81.78.i
Assistant Mistress, Government School.
Hoare, E.I Pupil Teacher, Governmenti School.
81.SB.
Police Constable.Booley, n. H.iiiooley, T. V.
79.Carter, It. V .
C at ter*, . J.
j Chief Inspector of tock.
Gunner, Patrol Boat.
Blacksmi th.
84.1Operator, •. irele ss Telegraph Station9 South Georgia.
Master, Patrol Boat.!i
Caret ker and Messenger, South Georgia.
Clerk to Magistrate, South Georgia.
iAssistant faster, Government School.
87.78.Cooper,
Coutts, J.X.85. 4 k Howatt, F. 3. 77.
Dental Surgeon.
Graigie-Halkett, M.Ci Colonial .ostmnater,Registrar *jkL Magistrate.
80. Johnson, E. 86.-76.
Jones, A. &• H. 86.Deane, F.O.'. Colonial Burgeon. 80.
Jones, R. 81.Dickson, J. Carpenter, iublic orks,
Department. 86.Caretaker, Town Mall.ICing, A. 3. 86.I
7170LIST OF OFFICERS.LIST OF OFFICERS.
*Page in which his office is described.
Page in which his office is described.
Name of Officer. Office.Office.Name of Officer.
Sedgwick, H.
Shaw, U.
Short, U. a.
Learner, Printing Office.
Government Lurse, Hospital.
Assistant Teacher, Government School.
76. 74.Learner, tireless Telegraph Station.
Engine er Ope i4ator-in-Charg© 9 "Virmless Telegraph Station.
police Constable.
Drill Instructor, Falkland Islands Defence Force.
banning, G.31.
76.i^ish, a. R.81.
(79. *Lruvlor, J. J. Skelton, A. J.
Smith, A. E.
Engineer, Patrol Boat.
Record Clerk, Secretariat.
Assistant Printer.
77.83.-do- 74.
Tpendlovc, V..L o 74.84.Foreman Carpenter.Lees, I?.' tuart, 1 Assistant Customs Officer,
South Georgia.
travelling Teacher.
Chief Tonstable and Gaoler.
86.o35.Carter.Lehen, D.
Ley, H. C. 74,First Cler.i:, Treasury and C us toms Depar teen t •
Pupil Teacher, /Government School.
Gturroek, «T. 8a.Sullivan, ])• d.3a. 78.Mc.iicoll, H.
-do- Inspector of nuisances.
Messenger, Secretariat.
Pupil Teacher, Government School.
80.i84.3tocjx Attendant.McPherson, P. Sullivan, F. 74.76.Operator, v.irelesa elegraph
station.
Subordinate Operator, ireleus Telegraph Station.
Governor and tomnander-in-Chief.
Mercer, A. 'ullivan, Lm 82.
76-Mercer, J. Sullivan, ■!. Telephone Operator.
Gaol Matron.
Sanitary Carter.
Sexton.
76.—do— 78.73.Middleton, His
Excellency, Sir J.
iTyles, ~. 3.
Summers, . A. 85.76.Subordinate perator,
! vireless Telegraph tation.'
Clerk mia storekeeper, rublie Yorks Department.
pupil Teacher, GovernmentSchool.
4» Summers, J. F.
Summers,82.
Lamplighter and Labourer. 85.i o84.fioye, v#.Swain, E. Gunner, Patrol Boat. 76.
82»lettersson, A. -do- Police Constable. 79.Talbott, A. Police Constable, South
Georgia.
Foreman Carpenter.
Colonial Treasurer.
86.87.Engineer Cperutor-in-Churge, ireless Telegraph Station,
South Georgia.
Deczdxand, Government Launch.
PricAOtt, H. E.
Thompson, C. F.
Thompson, V..A.
Varner, E. S. M.
84.77.Ratcliff©, A. E.
Hatcliffe, II.4 74.
77. ?-do- -do- ISur^e-Matron, Hospital.
Government Murse, Hospital.
Adjutant, Falkland Islands Defence Force.
81.Forest Officer.Reid, J. 83. -do- 81.
,Assistant Teacher, Govcrxuaon School.
riches, 33. 82. Vutson, D. R. 83.
Assistant customs Officer.
Customs Officer, Route Georgia.
Riches, 3. H.
Rome olds, • .c.75. v hit by | H. A. M.
- ilson, J. «J.
Assistant Colonial Turgeon.
Travelling Teacher.80.
86. 82.4*
72 no/ fj
LIST OF OFFICERS.
' office.In cases where the selectidn
does not rest, with the Governor! or where the appointment is I made under any Instrument,
this should he stated.
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters lor his
personal Residence; and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
.*•A Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
Af.
Name.Page in which his office is described.
Name of Officer. Office.
. m OQW2PJ5C8U77.Mutineer, Patrol Boat,
liurse-Matron, Hospital.
Police Constable.
ilson, V •
7 right, K. S.
"ilkins,
•lis excellency r.'ir John iddleton
c. ,:.g.
Governor andCommander-in-Chiof.(A. ointed by H.M. the king by Commission)
61. Government lioua t and Duty Allowance of &>j0 a year.
£1300£43 (a)
16th August19 SO.
. i79.S. . e
fr ku> £144 'louse and Fuel
Allowance.VacantHardener
. ssistant Gardener and Labourer.
(2) £120Vacant
.•..LLul-.L LAC7 2 Li*
Purnished quarters and fuel allowance.
Colonial ecretary.
HerbertLenriiker-Heaton.
11th ,1321.
£800(3J
Lieut-C-alonel Alexander . :ider Beattie , 8th Octbr.,
• 1925.£700 —U.O—
k 'i * 0 a3.P■v «* * »(4J
Gavin obert Lockhart Brown.
Chief C lor,-;; and Clerk to v. ounci Is.
tth Octbr.,1920.
11th Decbr., 1914.
V(5) £400
Ax + 1st Jany. 1924.
1st Decbr., 1912.
lecond Clerk ArthurIsadoraLleuret. £280
REMARKS.
(a) Marriage Pecs.
Duties performed by Or. L. Sumers#Duties performed by Mr. J. Peck.
■hi leave of absence from 19th April to 7th October pending appointment as colonial Decretory of Bermuda.
Appointed colonial Secretary 3 th October; arrived in colony 4th November.
Ui(2)(3)*
(4)
(6) Officer-in-Churge of Locretariat from 19th April to 4th November.
' * NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office*"; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.' ^
:
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7475
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence; and what Allowances. iT any. Tor Rent or as
Personal Allowance, or for any ' other purpose.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
■ADate of Appointment and date of First.
Appointment under the Colonial Government,
ofllce.In cases where the selection
does not rest with the Governor nr where the appointment is made under any Instrument,
this should lie stated.
Office.In cases where the selection
does not rest with the Governor or where the appointment is made under any Instrument,
this should lie stated.
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
- Annual Salary- showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
t /■Name. Name.
•ft-ZA AIK c: :: {ContidJ
Arthur George Bennett. (1)
:.U-Y (Conta).
Albert :.dv>ar& faith
COLOAIAX G2CR'CuetomaOfficer.
1st June, 19£4.
?th Jtmy.1914.
10th Jany. 1912. (a)
2200. Uniform, House and Fuel. 2100 as Assistant toGovernmentNaturalist.
Iteoord Clerk 2200. 26. 3. 0.
19th Jaiay.FairportGullivan
Messenger -0f-260 Assistant
CustomsOfficer.
•'■ydney Herbert Aiohes.
2nd Oocbr., 1912. {aj
Gtli April, 1900. (b)
2176.1926. Unifora. Allowance in lieu of .uartors 224.
ieraonal Allow—ance £20.
21.19. 9.let June,
1921. 9th Sept.
1908.
Charles Goss Allan
Head Printer 8. 7. 0.Also.
4.17.9.(a)1POST OFFICE.£166.9th Ilovbr
1923.Percy Victor Opendlove.
AssistantPrinter.
• f2« 12* Oe ( 0- )
a. ostaaster Montague Cecil 12 th Ootbr* Craigie -Halke t1910.
(2) noth March, 1897,
£200. Unfair niched Tiartera and fuel allowance. £200 as Registrar of Supreme Court and Magistrate. £80 as Auditor.
1st Oct'or. 1921.
7th April, 192).
Learner,PrintingOffice.
HenrySedgwick. £77o
* idi* 12. 0. {• s. )
TREASURY A5D OUSTOMO.Clerks. ' lien llaude
Carey. (3)3rd August
1920.1st May,
1903.
£138.Treasurer and • illiaza Austin Collector.
23rd July, 1901.
£600.19.15.0.{
Allowance in 3jlieu of ^uar-
5. 6.6.(aiters £50.Personal Allowance £50.
Thompson. (1)
inifred (8) Beatrice Dixon
Slat ciuly,1919. (a)
11th June, 1923.
£75# £24 as Telegraphist in l ost Offic16. 2. 6. eFir3t Clerk Henry Coates
ley10th April,
1924.£260.
15. 8.0. ( D) 3. 1.6.(a)
(2) Post Boy and Messenger.
Stanley Atkins £50-4 (4)
r.ecom clerk victor Atkins 1st J&ay. 1924.
£200. . orris Ellis Evane#
23rd Dept. 1925.6. 2.3.(a) £50.
REMARKS.REMARKS.{a i Overtime Fees. (a) Overtime Fees.
Shipping Fees.(&>(8/ Chipping Fees.(1) 13 el so Assistant to- the Governsenfc naturalist.
(lj Is also Manager of Havings Rank, Registrar of ohiiuing aiiiReceiver of v. recks*
(Si Is also Chip ping Master.
(2) Is also Magistrate, Registrar-General, Registrar of the Aupren» Court, Official Administrator and local Auditor.
also act as Clerks to Registrar-General.
Appointed 1 ngineman-Caretaker, ‘ ireless Telcgraph 01ation,Couth Georgia, 23rd :epteiaher.
4(5j
(4)
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4. whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit. * 4T
7G 77i!
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received dxiring year, if any.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
ofllce.In cases where the selection
does not rest with the Governor or where the appointment is I made under any Instrument. |
this should he stated.
Whether the Principal he allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any. for Renr. or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Office.In cases where the selection
does not rest with the Governor or where the appointment is | made under any Instrument, [
this should be stated.
4 Dale of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.r *Name. Name.
P05T OFFICE, (iponta).
tirele3s i.'elitgraph Stations.
-.if reel Re eve 3 Laah.
kX.I Aj® .'.LAHjdHF..
A. Barbour.Fa mi :3i;ea quarters am fuel allowance.
5th April, 1923.
Engine =r- .Operator-in- Ch&rge.
Operator
11Harbour Raster Vacant ) A3 00 Unfurai shed .uartera and fuel allowance.
i*£400 :
* i «£200A Anti. Febiy., 1922.
19 th J any.,19 AO.
AlexanderAercer. John Evans (2)Engineer,
Govt. Launch.17th Sept.
1920. (a)£160. Unfurnished
3.. .uarters and ! fuel allowance. £24. as Caretaker of Eire Engine.
32. 5.
£130.5th Jany., 1922.
1st June, 1918.
SubordinateStaff.
John iieroer.Dcexhands Howard
Ratcliffe (3)
Albert Edward Ratcliffe (4}
20 th Jajy.1913. (aj
1st Jany. 1922. (aj
2132. £33 as Sanitary iuntman.12. O. 3
£132.. illiaa (1)Bleaker Myles.
George harming 11th June,1923.
1st Octbr.1921.
25 th ITovbr. 1924.
£100. 11.16. 3h. patrol Boat.
290.haster. Frank Buchanan
Howatt.1st Dec.
1921.£240 Uniform.
Engineer Arthur John Skelton. (5)
18th Jany. £220 -dO-lelephones. 1922.Operators. Ruby Eleanor
rnestroa.(2)
Jane Biggs
I5t-h Jany. 1925.
illlaailson.
£60. 28th April, 1926.
£200 -dC-
lGt Eiovbr. 1926.
Gunner • 'mmanuol Swain 1st neo,1921.
Sth Dec. 1919.
£60. £17 ) -dote)
tv ; MAabel full Ivan 1st Jany.1311.
1st July,1903.
£36. £3i'j as Gaol matron.(3)
I
REMARKS.REMARKS.
la also . a^ter of Oovemiaarit launch and (government Pilot. Duties performed by Mr. R. 3. 3aaoley, Colonial Engineer.
13 also Caretaker of .Fire Engine*
is also Ganitary r'unfcman.
Acting Government j Hot from 1st January to end of year.
U) V.hile in charge of the Fox Bay irelesa telegraph station receives charge allaaranoe of £60 with free furnished quarters and fuel. Is also Deputy Collector of Customs, Fox Bay.
(1)
(2)i
(a) Resigned 31at October.(2)
■< ; *(3) Is also Oaol Matron.(4)
(5) Cervices terminated 5th February.
On leave of absence from 5th February to 1st September. Appointed police Constable 2nd September* 1925.
Overtime Fees.
(6)3?
(a)NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
v/
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn daring the year ; and (c) in Column 4. whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit. r
il
7978'
Whether the Principal he allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Ofllcc.In cases where the selection
does not rest with the Governor or where the appointment is made under any Instrument,
this should be stated.
Office.In coses where the selection
does not rest with the Governor or where the appointment is made under any Instrument,
this should be stated.
Whether the Principal he allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount, of fees received during year, if any.
£ 1 *Name Name.
pout"- Aim pmnoas (cental.on3tables John Frazer ; 1st March,
(1} 1922.
PORT sdVD OEliar (Cpnt&J. £22 as Charge allowance to Senior Constable. Unfurnished uarters and fuel
allowance.Uniform
£120.B. Patrol Boat.5th Feby.
1925.rilllam John Cat ten {!)
Gunner Uniform.£170-do-£150.11th Pec, *Ernest Vine
Plzen. Samuel Harris 1st Sept. Hooley. (2)1925. 1919.
19th Febry. 1912.
£120.1.0.6.
-do-LEttAL. (a)Chief Justice His Fxcellen
the Governoroy Edward
Headword.1st I-Jov. Infurnished
rtera and fuel Allowance • Uniform
1921. £120.£300 as Colonial Eostoaster. £50 as Local Auditor
(3)Eontague Cecil G raigi e -Malice 11
(See Head frP
Registrar Supreme Court and Magistrate.
£200Ja^aes Joseph 20th Sept.
1922.—do—
£36 as Brill lino true tor.
031 Office’*} (3}Lawlor. £120.£50 as M&gistr&i) South Lhefclan&s :mcL ..350 as Govt, naturalist. |
£6010th Hov* 1919.
Janes Frik Hamilton (3 j
Magistrate.est Falk
land.Lalter Samuel 1st Febry. Milking.
£120. Unfurnished 13.9.quarters and fuel
allowance.Uniform.6 i ¥
(a}1924.
; OHC;: . J.L illLOIiS. EmmanuelSwain.
2nd Sept.1926.
Oth Dec. 1919.
Ulifimii :ihO&.uarters and fue L allow ance. L33 as Inspector of nuisances. £50 for care of telephones.
1st July, 1919.
1st Ear. 1902.
Daniel John Lull! van. (4)
Chief Constable and Gaoler.
£120. -do-£200.1.7.6. (a) 4.6.UG
Richard Henry 4th Hoy. Earl.
-do-£36 a3 brill Instructor.
(4) 1925. £120.
0- ! .1st July,
1903.Gaol Matron Rebel Sullivan as Telephone
Operator.(61 £35
REMARKS. REMARKS.(1) Resigned 6th December.
(2j Is also Colonial Postmaster, Registrar General, and LocalAuditor.
Seconded for service r/ith Discover Expedition 19th Ray, 19£4,Is also Magistrate, South -hetlands, and Government Aaturaliat.
(4j Is also Inspector of nuisances.(6i 2s also Telephone Operator.{.j Overtime Pees.
(l; Services terminated 19th April, 1925.Appointed Senior Constable 19th April 1925.Resigned 4th .ay, 1925.
Is also Drill Instructor, Falkland Islands Defence Force.
(21
U>(3/•s- (4i
(a) Overtime Fees.
1
NOTH.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (h) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
NOTH.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
c.r, innSrALMn vSotherLfiLkS H‘h f°0tnotes) (a) in Col"“" 1- whether the Office is held in
80 8ii;
personal Residence: and wh/.i Allowances, if any. for i?ont ,u Personal Allowance, or for’
other purpose.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
Office.In cases where the selection '
does not rest with the Governor, or where the appointment is ' made under any Instrument, j
this should be stated.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Office.In cases where the selection i
does not rest with the Governor or where the appointment is made under any Instrument,
this should be stated.
Whether the Principal Ik- allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Date or Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
*X.-i me. or as any Name.
A
M:.TICAL. APICAL (Confcd).jftixnishecL ^uarte: ro
i and fuel {ill aw- ance • Pera onal allowance of £5q Private Practice
£600.(1) 4 th Ilaroh1926.
Frederick Gustave Yoodin& Deane , P.R. C• S. (Eciin) L.R.C.P. (Edin).
ColonialSurgeon. Kate Suther
land ’right.i'iurse-ilatron.
4 th Hov. 1924.
27th Dec. 1922.
£150 quarters in Hospital.
(1)
Ethel Sophia Mary Warner.
A 27 th Dec.1925.
51st Dec. 1954.
£150♦- -do-£50 House allowance. Private Practice
£500.58th Sept. (2) 1952.
Brabason James Hallowes, fci.B. C. b. U ng>) Xi. it. C. p. (Lon»)
AssistantColonialSurgeon.
GovernmentHurse.
Ethel Sophia Mary Varner.
51st Dec. 1924.
| £100 -&o--cic-4th Hov. 1925.
Henry Morton Chitby, M.R.C.S1*0 Rm t .P.
£500. U)forgery Emily Shaw.
4th liov. 1925.
£100 -do-13) 31st March,
1922.£50 House allowance. private Practice.
DentalSurgeon.
Thomas Archibald Hall, £500
i.D lK,Ai!IOJ3.2j0 Dm S.(Edin).
Government School master.
AlbertRawlinson
; Hoare.
7th Aug. 1915.
£400 Unfurnished quarters and fuel allowance.
*<James Magnus Coutts, M.M.,iim Dm S.
4th Hot. 1925. £500. -do-
21 st March 1925.
AssistantMaster.
Richard Jones £500(3)(4} 19th Jan.
1925. 1st May,
1920
Cleric Lawrenceildridge. £100.r Ethel Hoare 2l3t Jan.
1924.Assi 3 tant £260..•is tresses
Inspector of Daniel John nuisances. Sullivan.
Isabella Begg 28th April 1925.
£2601st July, (b) 1919.
1st March, 1902.
£20.) as vhief Constable. £50 for ears of telephones.
£35 4P- lst Jany. 1921.
22nd Jany. 1917.
Mary Ann Short £95AssistantTeachers
REMARKS.REMARKS.
On leave of absence from 19th April to 3rd November. OfnLrTGe°n °f 1:dWar,i Ketnorial Hospital
Services terminated 6th November.
Services terminated 6th June,
is also Cleric to Board of Health,
la also Chief Constable and (Jaoler.
U) (1) Resigned 4th November.
Appointed liurse Matron 27th December.
Re s igne d And Soy.
Is also and Health
U)U) (3)
(Z)
(4>
(S)
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Fuli.
mjxssavsssr, $ ssss jss'*! * «-■ *. *. »«„M <.4. whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit ees (iiawn during the year ; and (c) in Column *
i
8283
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and wlml Allowances, if any, for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
office.In eases where the selection I
toes not. rest with the Governor! or whore the appointment is I made under any Instrument,
this should be stated.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Name.Office.
In cases where the selection docs not rest with the Governor
or where the appointment is made under any Instrument,
this should be stated.
4 Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence: and what Allowances, if any, for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
(A Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.s Name.
((jontd). SCIENTIFIC DEPART-L^T.
NaturalistEDUCATION
£8022nd Aug.1925.
22nd Aug.1921.
James Erik Hamilton, M.Sc., F.Z.S.
1st Jan. 1921.
10th Nov. 1919.
Dorothy Maud Riches.
£175AssistantTeachers.
£50 as Magls trail, V.est Falkland.£50 as Magistrati, South Shetlands. £175 a3 Naturalist, Dependencies.
(1)4£41 A1st June,
1923.HelenMcHiooll.
DnpilTeachers.
Assistant to Naturalist.
Arthur George Bennett (2)
4th Hoy. 1922.
10th Jany. 1912.
£50 £200 as Customs Officer. £50 as Assistant to Naturalist, Dependencies.
£41.6th Sept. 1924.
LauraSullivan
£41.6th Sept. 1924.
Vinifred Carey.
ForestOfficer.
Jaaaes Reid. 25th Dec. 1920.
£290 Furnished quarters fuel allowance. Horse Allowance £50.
£416th Sept. 1924.
AnnaPettersson
£100 Board and Loci ;i ng provided by
8th Dec. 1919.
TravellingTeachers.
J osepiiStarrock. {1}
* * MILITARY.Farmers.
Adjutant£100 12th Jan. 1925.
9til July, 1921.
Duncan Russell Watson (Lieut)
(a)James Jackson v. ilson.
-do- £100
DrillInstructor.
Joseph James Xawlor (5)
12th Jan. 1923.
28th Sept. 1922.
ECCLESIASTICAL. £56 (a) £120 as Police Constable.
1st Sept. 1892.
John Falkland Summers
£14Sexton -do-
£56 (a)Richard Henry Earl. (4)
4 th Nov. 1925.
£120 as Police Constable.
-4
REMARKS.REMARKS.
(1) Seconded for service with Discovery Expedition 19th May, 1924fIs also Magistrate, Lest Falkland, and Magistrate, South Shetlands.
(2) I3 also Customs Officer. Acting Government Naturalist duringthe whole of the year.
(3) Resigned 4th May, 1925.
(4) is also Police Constable.
(a) Allowance.
(1) Services terminated 5 in February.
A*s
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the vear ■ and fr) Pnlnmn 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit. ’ ( ' 1 Uolumn
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
m, v hv mp<inq of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in (KmJunSoT^th office • (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees draw during the year , and fc) in Column4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.r.
i
84 85.Whether the Principal be allowed
a House or Quarters Tor his personal Residence: and what
Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as Personal Allowance, or for
other purpose.
Office.In eases whore the selection
doe* not. rest with the Governor or where the appointment is made under any Instrument
this should be stated.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of foes received during year, if any.
Office.In cases where the selection
does not. rest with the Governor or where the appointment, is made under any Instrument,
this should be stated.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
* Whether the Principal tic allowed a FIou«c or Quarters for his
personal Residence; and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Date ot Appointment find date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
Name.Name. any
:iock lepat.. imaii. HtBiJC ijcormj.
Carpentersi\ 100 Horse allowance • Furni shed quarters and fuel Allowance.
£630.5th April, 1924.Chief
Inspector of Stock.
Mowlamilllam
barter.John Dickson 2nd. Sept.
1925.
1st April, 1924.
3 th Feby. 1924.
£190
Larap lighter and labour©**.
' alter Gucamers. £160
£1201st Feb 1923.
t Peter (1) McPherson
Stock Attendaxi 4• » 4-Blacicsiui th V illi&ra
Cooper£196
£l&01st May, 1926.
Jacaes HallCarter Daniel Lohen 1st Dec.
1908.£136 Unfurnished
.uarter3 and fuel allowance.PUBLIC ...oka;;
■ unitary Carter.
Edward Boah 3u&&ers. (1)
1st Oct. 1925.
£160 £58 aa Attendant and Gardener, lilng Edward Memorial Hospital.
Unfurnished Quarters mad fuel allowance.
£55028th Jany. 1912.
Reginald Bruce 3aseleyf
ColonialEngineer.
A.M.I.M.E.£26025th Deer.
1920.Cleric and Storekeeper.
alter Hoye* Caretaker,
Down Hall.AlbertKing.
1st June, 1918.
1st Jany. 1904.
£160U)1st Jany.
1922. (a)1st Feby.
1909.
Foreman of Vorks and timekeeper.
£228.Sdwin Henry Bound. 1.7.3.
pharles Fisher Thompson. (2}tavid Lees
19th Auril, 1924'.
ForemanCarpenter.
£196
1st July, 1925.
11th Jany. 1912.
12th July, 1925.
£220
<N 4
Carpenters James Frederick Earling.
£190
REMARKS.REMARKS.
(1) Died 29th March, 1925.
Services terminated cist January, 1925. Overtime Fees.
{1; Is also Attendant and Gardener, Sing Edward Memorial Hospital.
(2) Is also Caretaker, Library and Museum.U)
AK
NOTE—Christian Names to be given in Full.
4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office,* (h) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year • and (c) in Column i. whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
!* >9
I!I
8786
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence; and what Allowances, if any. for Rent, or as
Personal Allowance, or for any other purpose.
Office.T_ rn«en where the selectionOffice.
In cases where the selection does not rest with the Governorj
or where the appointment is I made under any Instrument, i
this should be suited.
Annual Salary showing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government.
Date of Appointment and date of First
Appointment under the Colonial Government,
Whether the Principal be allowed a House or Quarters for his
personal Residence; and what Allowances if any. for Rent, or ns i ersonal Allowance, or for
other purpose.
•A Name.* Annual Salary shewing separately
amount of fees received during year, if any.
Name.
(7 any
JConta j.dependencies.
Soutii Georgia!
V. It. Station,
Engineer Herbert Edward Sent Operator-in- prickett. 1924,Charge•Operator
South Georgia.
Magistrate Furnished quarters. Duty allowance £100.
£37526th Aug.1914.
29th July, ( 1909.
Edward Beveridge Sinnie. 2.12.6(*)(6) £400 Furnished
quarters.)} 152.8. Of(1)<
Furnished quarters. Duty allowance £5 ).
£200 Trevor Vernon looley.
1st Jsny. 1320. (a)
10th March,(b) 1908.
18th Sept. 1925. (a)
14th April, 1325.
Deputy Magistrate.
Villiaa Barlas. (2)
£115. Furnished quarters. Duty allowance £50.
10.55. 5.6;(5)
’tanley Atkins E2rd Sept.1925.
11th June,
Engineman- Caretaxer.
£84 -do-Cler-k to Magistrate.
Alfred George Belson Jones.
Furnished quarters. Duty allowance .;.50.
£200.5. 8.31
1922.CustomsOfficer.
(81Vacant. £215 Furnished quarters. Duty allowance £50. Uniform.
South Shetlaaus.£50 a3 Magistrate, V.'est Falkland. £350 as Government naturalist.
£501st Jan. 1921.
loth Nov. I 1919.
llaaes Erik Hamilton. (1)
Magistrate
AssistantCustomsOfficer.
V alter Vilfred Stuart.
5th Nov. 1923.
2150.(a) 15.15.9
-do-15th March,
1920. General.£50 a3 Magistrate Rest Falkland,£50 as Magistrate South Shetlands. £175 as Naturalist F&Uclands#
£175.1st Jail. 1921.
:L0th Nov. i 1919.
James Irik rlaiuil ton (1)
naturalist.villiaia Charles RumboldsAlfredEalbott
20th Beer. £150.1923. (n.j 12. 0.9.
-do-(4)
Constable 3rd Jaay. £125.1924. (h.)
15 th Jany. £108.1923.
-do-10. 6J
4 £200 as Customs Officer. £50 a3 Assist, to liatur ulist. Falklanda
£5).4 til NOV.1922.
LOth Jaay. 1912.
Caretaker and Messenger.
EinarJahnsen
Assistant to |Arthur George Naturalist. (2)Bennett.
REMARKS.On duty at Stanley from 1st January to 30th April.
On leave of absence from 17th May to end of year.
Duties performed by Mr. . • C. Rumbolds.
Acting temporarily as additional Assistant Customs Officer pending appointment of .Customs Officer.
REMARKS.U)(2J Is also Magistrate, V.'est Falkland and Govt, naturalist,
Faliilands. r-'eeonied for service with Discovery Expedition,19th May,
Is also Customs Officer and Assistant to Government Naturalist, Falklands. dieting Government naturalist during the whole ofthe year.
(1)(3) 1924.(4) (2)J*
(5) iiagistrate and Deputy Magistrate axe also Deputy Collectors, Deputy i03taastera, Chipping Masters, Registrars of Shipping and Receivers of V.recxa.
(ai (b; Shipping Fees.Overtime Fees.
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Shew by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office ; (b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year; and (c) in Column 4, whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
NOTE.—Christian Names to be given in Full.
Show by means of asterisks and other signs (with footnotes) (a) in Column 1, whether the Office is held in conjunction with any other office \(b) in Column 4, Amount of Fees drawn during the year ; and (c) in Column 4. whether the Officer enjoys any other advantage or profit.
8889i
Section 13...rrrT-;A J*
i
|
> 4
i
Ttf *
PENSIONSPAYABLE OUT OF THE REVENUES OF THE COLONY.
P- *
**
<*>ii
' I:j
flfc
9199
PENSIONS.PENSIONS.* .4
■Date from which the Pension
has been paid..Service for which the Pension
was granted.! Amount of Emolument
when last employed in Public Service.
Amount.of the Pension! Authority under which in Sterling.
Present Age of 1
Pensioner. Retirement.
('a use* 1! ofthe1 Pension was granted.NAME OF PENSIONER.
i £ ; 8. i (i. i !s. ! d..£ordinunca do.S of 19 si and
19 0 rdimnoe No. 2of 1921.
ii o ! 1. 1.19 .2 lio.'Ur 111-healthao 96 0! o :£69 IS! 4
245 11'10
72 1 5111 I
72H. . .-ill* it '.85. 3. IS-/? olonial ..kaplainZ21 79 A£®.1. E. Brand on
Id. • • ^ 19 ;8l; 4 71las - - s® •*►y. Durase :12. 4.1828 • ©hoolraiotresa19 12 6640C. I. Duroae1. 1.1908 ;1 4 ..'-riaon ' artier 098 0 : 7702 ge.L. Hewing
I■!. l.'l-i11. 210 1 19 7r? oloniai -ostfsuuster !
olemini . urgooa
Jhifef Gkzrlz c* Instructor or Vjluntoers ■ovtirri'ient Clerk
9110159 093. Hurst«w*191&1V.14 a15 0^6 ! 0 0 Age.E. 3. Sari
75. ■ * •!' «L*iSi 0 0!31 300 0 illl-he&Itld331« «att
* i10 3 . U191441 i 0!500 00O 1 -do-B. X. Jameson■•i 192 3161 11 rhief onateble ana i
Of V.'(MrJC8tj'iui&i joca.1 Auditor
Cole-iiial Peerstary
114 2-34* a | 4 7)ff Ag.■t- v ■ *ft. Atkina•?0 i- ■ #*!.'* .i. «/191633 : 0 ;> i Ago*
*jsrvleeterminated.
T. A. Thompson
j * ..aa^le 5icicaon. » of * deep.
5.13 of 17 ^ 191- -
1. , 14015 ; 4 u • :• 0 ,0
!
av.a.lCi? olonial 'sexotery 5**- > ■>
0 iOrdinsuics i.o.5 of 1906 am Ordinance .o* of 1953
7)03?; 10Or&nt« w»- •H. !-• **•
421 01* 9*1917 211-healthd iid o taker, C oloni&i •..ecroBary’a Office.dreaaurer & Collector of Customs;.oloaial 'coreiary
-•111 s 4 0 77?. Clapson►■ s •056 i 2 22.1.1910c. . mil
* 0j. # vl.Vp. ,'p i..
{< onf. i of 14 ta June, 1981.
i54 3 d918 i 15
0 59 -do-ervioe
■■srsinatedAge.
2I| 15 2 ■3.1921 !Martin 0■ • A* • V «
i ii
14.9.1922 oionial 'Njcrs t«ry o;. Of >. dt-»p.680 4 0 ■ ;•:. jP. uonaell 6!)qNo. 17 of loth i
February 1935.I !i,V*^'hv •»
40! 16i u
1.12.1914 .snsions paid to dependents of Volui-.teors -no lost their liv®« by drowning while on active service on 1st heee'sber, 1914. |
8 Mrdinaace No. 7of 19.-.-.
fro. Henrietta fpeneer 59I
2U1...191416s a li «A. J. BlythA A
l.l.h.1914LI 18; 6
16; a| 0&rs. L# itilen
1.1::;. 1914A. Shire iI!
!1■I
.
I• • 9
\
‘
94.RETURN of CONSULS of Foreign Countries residing in Va» ^vaJUd<ma Islands, 95
Section 15.IT not confirmed, state the reason why.
If confirmed, suite (he date of his Exequatur.
*Alphabetical List of Countries represented.
*Name of Consuls.'<>
I.i
CHI1£ aoto January,1924.
Henry Herbert i-.useoll Greshaa. .
!
r. vjtcz(Consular A&eat;
aist July, 1926,
Albert feeing *•/
* *;imr Henry Herbert
i U39011 GreshamHo advice of Issue of Kate iuauur received i:.i>CkiltCm
I
5 X;VA ¥ Keniy Herbert ! Huoaell ireabm '
1-Ui mowato&x, 1923.
URUOMY , Henry Herbert j I Hus sell ijresiiua
<ibth Hoveober, 1924.
•*»•r *
POPULATION and VITAL statistics.I
i
’
fr- *
i
I b
!
4A.
»1:
I
!i
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1
9796RETURN of the POPULATION, and of the MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, and DEATHS.
* j »| COLOUREDPOPULATION. TOTAL.WHITES. Aliens ami Resident
Strangers not included in
preceding Columns.
j!n> Persons employed in Births.
Number and rate per 1000.
Deaths. Number
Marriages. ! and Rate per 1000.
Area , in
Square Miles. j^ies.Population
to the Square Mile.County. District, or Parish. ! i
Females Male*, i Females. Males. i Females. I Agriculture. Manufactures.
Commerce.1 .! ''
49 40 21 241273979H-..T64G13?&lfclund Islands I |17.76 ! 10.06I
The Dependencies of the F&lielaad Islands, viz. all Islands und territories whatsoever i>o tween lorritud*20 ana nOBoitWie 60 fc* uouth of Zjatl- tods 50 - puth and alii Islands and territories whatsoever between ixmjitude 6.) South. ar«L longitude Si teat Houyh of ion-itune 8J r.outh viz;
19 Ii
i 1(
/!
.1{
1.3a31334 a1a>0 iSouth Georgia « 4 i
4*
| ,I: ilSouth he fcluAihs and z&mi Unknown «
j. I4 4:: outti Orjcziojrs ■ 1 i
pcuth f-artttwioii ilolaado • -■ «ro «v; |II
i
'I'
* 4f1 ;I: 1;I !i i
IIt Is iapspsi&le to 4*aue eptlmte of j the airtau of the- Dependencies the Colony other iA*n "outhGeorgia. ! 1
Inote s■! !
■
1 i l
ji■ 14A
■::
Ii >i; ,i
Ii
iI ii
' ■
I*<?
I:98 9 9
INF ANTIN': MORTALITY. ESTIMATE of POPULATI()X.
RETURN oE PAUPERS. IMMIGRANTS, and
EM Rl RANTS.' section 1(5.
a■ •— ■ -■
■
i Number of Immigrants.
Number of Immigrants.Paupers.
S5i 1
p !'= r
■
o Eotiaate of population
593 Unelii-iii- ««tt-
aated population of
South Georgia «aa ,;outh
ozkm# s 1.U41L
4 a 'v*s /;
■sj* S
■5 o
I.*
eo
s2£
| |tw ^
-gI
isIa P.2 c 11g(=d. I
51 ■g* f *OS3£
•43■j.m ECCLESIASTICAL RETURN.
i
I
r.* -*
■
S Z £. !>.
I:
i1 rj
c:■
c 4*f:; *. —
:i
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1
•l
■Iioo 101RETURN of CHURCHES, CHAPELS, GRANTS, &c. Section 17.
f~r -r zzzz -- ----- -------- - -^r—
<7>Gross Amount of— assistance to denomina
tion or mission from Public Funds, if any.
Estimated total number of followers.
Name and Situation of Churches or Chapels.
Denomination or Missionary body.
REMARKS.
Xiielmion &.0
rseo for boating
mvi f»Km canton
,v.mChristAhgUcrn uakacv^Ti3wroh
*ontliedze# ■ ■
Gftapsl, Stanley.
RKsenCatholic unknown
II i 1
ffeiwcousornf 1st chapel,Stanley.
*<s
II i 1t
EDUCATION.
II
it> -J
!i
Ii
ii I
::; *i
i
> :
:■
:
V
iri
102 103i
*RETURN OF SCHOOLS.
! Revenue of each School.Number of Scholars on Roll and in average attendance.Description of School. :■>
-IExpenditure■
In other Private Schools.; In Aided Private Schools.i In Govt. Schools. 1 REMARKS.: School of each School.! Government:Govern- ! ment
OtherPrivate.
Total. VoluntaryContributions.
;Aided i Private.
;Fees. Contributions.iiGirls.Boys.Boys. Girls.Boys. Girls.;
,I iI
i
r Unity id e? 7i si 177I i (: *
Ii
y
IiOovtnaaant ■'m ’teacher
waa ««aploy«d in 13^5,I;
p; ;m IS -ia& lamnbmra;
(Ur<u eno^nationui i
i
I
!'!
i bU'fc: id Aft# Vchzzl
rtanlty
(Hooum Catholic i
;r #i
i 2;; 12 4? 4. :I*
![ .I;
i| i: . ;IFalkluol islands i
1!C ompaxy1 a c-hosl. 10i
Darrin& ai .i{vr4len«6ia;;.4ion:al)
i I1 ■
.i
;i
V r« ■F&UclanA islands i
!
‘i-.ro ^eiichora arft «;jyioy«ci in the .oapmujr's Caap in I*fonia, raat Falkland.
• Oipan/'* Cftap 32 17 49
£*ach«ra 1
i
1 ii 3I ;
;otal mailer of chil-mi mUr instruction
In tfe* colot/
!Ii
i* £4U*M *
;!!1
.:1 '{ :! !i ! !I I !*
Insert "Primary,” "Secondary,” ete.►•Q
St-■■(}
105104 section is.
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GOVE EN MENT FUEL [CATIONS.
NEWSPAPERS, Ac.
ii
i\
S' j -4f
((I
(
f\ £
4
S'I
1
107106
Section 10.
V! Published I Cost of Price and i Postage to j
United | i Kingdom i
Address of London Agent, it any.Circulation.Title of Publication. ; Subsciption
Rate.i
:'i 'I
4 .PostI lAooord- i
|1 as to Islae. iFros 3d ; to 1/- per cops’*satosoription
: io/- i
(omoial)Free.
* a
!
’
Statute Laws (Ammo! Volume} :
I!wjj.e $out& Aawloau jfre t.©4 *101, tflaet Street,
4<uMonthly |3S0 and 8U0»
C ©T3ie$? e ' 3 © 37 51 ptiI I
Xhe Falkland Islands Irlag&ssi&t and Church Paper.
1
(7 1.TMUOSUs (1.) GlTRRENOY,
(2.) BANKING,
(3.) WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
:
S
t* -A
>
I >/
!
;■
■ !i
; ■ 4*i
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J 09'10)(1.) OUR RENCY.!
j ♦Estimated Amount of Paper Money in Circnlation at end of year.Estimated Amount of
Coin in Circulation at end of year.
ri> Currency in which Accounts are kept.Legal tender currency (paper and metallic) giving particulars and
Legi slati ve An t h ori t y.
j List of Coins Current with relative value.
Average rate of Exchange on London for each month of past
year. Colonial Government. By Government.Private Banks. By the Public.
II
Sovemaent Bills clolA«.cie, ooo 3 i 1. British sterling.:£5 jlotosJ20/-) Vary
)10/-) scarce
at par. :/iI} to any
} aaoimt£1 ?rI
)10/- 'f. A
j i
i*/“ »y f
;
i
liver.
i «/- liver, to anj !amounts !
V* r»
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Ill110II
(3.) WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.(2.) BANKING.<\ *
Particulars of all Banks doing business in the Colony. Weights and Measures in common use and their equivalents in Imperial Weights and Measures.<\
Amounts ol Deposits
in tho Colony.
NoteCirculation
in the Colony.
Underwhat
authorityestablished.
Name of Bank. Number of Establishments in
the Colony.
Principal Agency in the United Kingdom.
Capital paid up.i Address of Head Office.
Only Imperial , and Measure a are used in tho!0- 4
Nil
iI«> -f
!
1
;
A
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112 113 Section 20
O 4
*i 4
i■
■
<1 t
IMPORTS AN I) EXPORTS
FOll THE YEAR
5102
*
r
4*
1 I
ii
v< a
rI
ipr
114115
(1) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Imports into
,T • . she Colony of the(.1) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Imports into j. glandsj
thu colony of the Alaai lalamUu
from each Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 19 j** .
andAfrom each Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st
its Dependencies !/• ADecember, 19
Class I. Class II. Class III. Class IV.Total
Imports(includingBullion
andSpecie).
Class IV.Class III.Class I. Class II.Raw
Materials: and
Articlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
Countries of Origin.
Bullionand
Specie.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
TotalImports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
TotalMerchandise.
RawMaterials
andArticles- - mainly
Unmanufactured.
FoodDrink, and Tobacco.
Bullionand
Specie.Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
TotalMerchandise.
>, Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
Countries of Origin.
Food,Drink, and
Tobacco.
,A £ £ £ ££ £ ££ ££ £££ £
United Kingdom 9636•ir/io mas 1650 121786 £5 msnUnited Kingdom 57671 149944 1274 36 1550 336611 35 236596|
Other Parts of theBritish Empire
■
Other Parts of tlieBritish Empire
!
, i
il iTotal other Parts of the
British Empire
Total other Parts of the ) British Empire j
Foreign Countries.
.or&^i X Chile Jru ;u&/ llorway Vr&noe Deim&rk
.U1947 aa;;74 191 4814 4M * * * «
15 15 16■» » » « • * e
7;13 2 672
647 219 233 246
4341 1133914.311721
176746693
611263263462
175746293
Foreign Countries. *«*»*•••• *•*«£•#
Argentine Brazil Chile Uruguay laorway France I/enmaric U.S*A. ,
11314 |37S 723 4241
2292 22956
219 ;233 i
i 245 6617
5171 , 1966 2612 210634 39
1421 11j89i 17574443 3999
9394 1)7843
164 611« • • « • 21 )63 4 >9
17674 1 >423
14)193 283aaa
7062
» v- ft ■» * V(19 13 64 283•*a - t : a a » C0
4oa• »a4««>S0W 4W- • * * W 4
217- i 1)43 6- 1140193
- t « m e> >< «> » *
o4 :£1% !
7062*
4 .1
\ 7401 13701 S92WTotal Foreign CountriesTotal Foreign Countries 40057: 26184 117308 13701 197250 197260
;49114 14267 82469 16251 161 81 25 161106Grand Total. ...Gram. Total 97728 176128 244714 l
16250 533821 25 532846 I
V
4
116 117tb© of{Joute c&orgla*
from each Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 19 .
(1) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Imports intovm i:^p«n4#aoy of ouVa hafcUnua.
from each Country by Classes, during the Year ended 31st December, 19 ^ .
(1) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Imports into•-?4 4
tClass IV.Class II.Class I. Class III.Total
Imports(includingBullion
andSpecie).
Class I. Class II. Class IV.Class III.RawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
■Bullionand
Specie.
TotalImports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
Countries of Origin.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
TotalMerchandise.Food
Drink, and Tobacco.
RawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
Countries of Origin.
Bullionand
Specie.
I Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
TotalMerchandise.Food
Drink, and Tobacco.)
££ £ ££ £ »£ 4£ £ £ ££ £ £United Kingdom 16878 119895 48218 103988 185939c»
l|
United Kingdom 8 lit :n&8;i
Other Parts of theBritish Empire
Other Parts of theBritish Empire
:
*#
Total other Parts of the British Empire
iTotal other Parts of the British Empire
Foreign Countries...rgSEtfineorasil .2111* UruguayNorway
! U.3.A.
9567 5 .-97 1776 I6,.:5S 16X39 a• » 9 • Foreign Countries.19 16560 SS4 46 6 • • O » «
42781X7679
32.< 44,2 6X4 J 138632
660.)
& .4159682
680;226.39 • 9394
66 JOw******1
rm• * i> • t e
a-»
21662 11374732666 167966 167955**Total Foreign Countries
Total Foreign Countries/
148634 141446 161965 MU 44 251944Grand Total. .
180 890 2 ?96 k»hGrand Total. ...
v
III
119118Of
of Imports into '*>/;»<*» an* outh.utralwiete ie-iornis*.
Year ended 31st December, ]9 vg.
(2) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Domestic Exports from
""of iii A-. i •. ;a:(1) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value 2HE COIUHY
to each Country by Classes, duroif The19^5#afrom each Country by Classes, during ther> Class II.Class 1. Class ill. Class IY.
iClass 111. Class IV.Class II. TotalDomesticExports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
Class I. j Total I Imports (including Bullion
andSpecie).
RawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
TotalMerchandise.
Bullionand
Specie.
Countries of Pinal Destination.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
iiRawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
Bullionand
Specie.
■
Food,Drink, and
Tobacco.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Articles wholly oi-
main ly Manu
factured.
TotalMerchandise.
Countries of Origin.
■
! Food Drink, and
i Tobacco.i s!
f £ £ £ £ £ £ £* «
£ £ United Kingdom£££££ ZiZZAll 2463 S55 325823
United KingdomI I
Other Parts of theBritish Empire
Other Parts of theBritish Empire
b71f
i
Total other Parts of the British Empire I
}Total other Parts of the British Empire
Foreign Countries.;: Argentine
Uiile3262 3262
127732621277
: <3 O C ©
'Foreign Countries. 1189 884. S » © « * e ci *
1 1 1f a a © e> a *• or
! Ji 1 h1
1i
i
:
.*[ i
4451 1 454088 454*0Total Foreign Countries
Toud Foreign Countries
24451Grand Total ... 322418 1A43 330454 530464ft: Grand Total. ...»S
| *■
:
it
120121
\(2) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Domestic Exports from Im)emto each Coimtry by Classes, during the Year ended..,':.'' ena?
of South Georgia ,----------- ;------------------------------------------ necetaber-; ^.925.
I(2) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Domestic Exports from the Dependencyto each Coimtry by Classes, during the Year ended. 3* ' of - outh he tlands
Perteener, 19^5.■yClass IV.Class II. Class III.Class I.Class I. Class II. Class III. Class IV.Total
DomesticExports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
TotalDomesticExports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
TotalMerchandise.
RawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
Bullionand
Specie.
RawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
TotalMerchandise.
Countries of Final Destination. Bullion
andSpecie.
Countries of Final Destination.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Food,Drink, and
Tobacco.Food,
Drink, and Tobacco.
££ £ £ ££ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £
United Kingdom United Kingdom1)3)58096 1079960 1080580524 75100 75000 76000
Other Parts of theBritish Empire Other Parts of the
British Empire*
|8. Africa 9761 10146585 10146«•
\ *t
Total other Parts of the British Empire } Total other Parts of the
British Empire9761 585 10146 1 146
Foreign Countries. Foreign Countries.
Argentine Brazil... Grand CanaryNorway.........Uruguay ....
239 1277£484061,88812:41704515973712989C
f1892 14309484561228120417577
• » • • • 83679 )834530
836790824330
UruguayU.5.A.
836790224330
14309484581222120417577139787139890
«• o » O O
519 ? M t> * o Q ao »
53850 139787U« v>« A« 159890
j
»
Total Foreign Countries 239 1355632 Total Foreign Countries8393 1358864 1061120 1061120 10611201358264
Grand Total ... 239 96 244899C Grand Total ... 113612>3302 1136120 11361202448990 ! 2448990I
i
!
i
I'.122 12oDi
tiie Dependenciesthe Value of Domestic Exports from Bouth Orkneys
«* Comtry br C1“s”' ** Y“ 1925. <- .
-tiie Colony of thefrom
(3) SUMMARY STATEMENT of the Value of Total Exports
and its Do endenoies to eac^1 Country by Classes, during the Year ended
(2) SUMMARY STATEMENT of..and. the South Sandwich to
Islands '_____Falkland. islands
dl3t Becoiatoor, 19^5.
I • • •
Class IV.Class II. i Class HI-Class I. Class I. Class II. Class III. Class IV.TotalDomesticExports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
TotalMerchandise.
RawMaterials
andArticles mainly
tJnmanu- factnred. factured.
TotalExports
(includingBullion
andSpecie).
Bullionand
Specie.
RawMaterials
andArticlesmainly
Unmanufactured.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Countries of Final Destination.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu-
'Countries of Final Destination.
Articles wholly or
mainly Manu
factured.
Miscellaneous
andUnclassi
fied.
Bullionand
Specie.
TotalMerchandise.
FoodDrink, and Tobacco.
Food,Drink, and
Tobacco.
££ ££££££ £ £4 £ £ £ £ iUnited Kingdom
United Kingdom1157315 1473 1481305 14813)5
I■
Other Parts of theBritish Empire Other Parts of the
British Empire
"outh - frioa1 9761 385 1)146 1 146II
L.IS ■1 f
Total other Parts of the British Empire Total other Parts of the
British Empire i 9761 385 10146 1)146
Foreign Countries.Foreign Countries.
i.r^.entine Brazilmic
Sol 1 13771J 1292 424 363 619
^ -i 17671424681
1277222120417577976577
o o one 17571424531
12771139o&am + eooo 08/ anary i s lands Dorway Uruguay
222123417 !4f> 376527 364220
532«s>CB»0eo 417577976577664221
a 1 50o » o c « « e' : U.G.A. 1o o » e o « c
}
* **
Total Foreign Countries
4690Totfil Foreign Countries l 2416752 .3481 2423924 2423924: Gp.an*d Total ... .i; ! :
: 4690 U2£514Grand Total. ... 3685326 4345 3915375 39153753of. There are no Re-exports from the Colony of
Islands and its Dependencies. the Falkland. !
'
1 ;12'i 125
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~Tn ’!CD ;; •• s!lI fH CO H© ‘P ©
I O fa CO fa fa CO fa
C7^ CC 02 73SO n
11! -1 5 ^ 8 j»iK iD <9 *^2?
02?0 IQ H rc
1 •:*fa »i • *« i'■jfa ap I 5 802 ?o : :: 2-i II a r-ic-»io ’ ri > ?* ?s' !*:iiH 1 aII D s *■
I?*rii
o t5 *■:? •AO MD <it■:
I; ©yT »O ( aO -1DQ ri rH ils: : ■ I» i>c* fai?a too C> O CO © I H fa c*2 fa
fa SO fa
r~\Vi;as a a *—<• I!E 4»D s : ti 02 OH IsQ »I 55 15sI •cr. •'■ *.U Orf CO02 ii <fa7?5 i -H?5 :’
m t-o pdHIm D7Q ^ri CT» ?! fI 4 it;O'< ii02rl !!•:» ; ••y - .U_>1p II:0 . U P,i 7
TJ
O5o *U* •; iiII QecC2 ■ ?!fa T5
5 S- £
!!?•-Q ri ■C? ©
2 a *» it mH ^ H
:Q D fa ^ fafa q ^c5 02 7?P5 :Q &
p. q 'i , I »«:i ’ II 03 8<< O ^ t<7» ©Cvl as ■
an ?ii *>i !; :2Qo>t;
hII r& •<cn. s i$i ■ t 8 » ii '5 '{ eg HI ii i!1-H f♦51 oI! x. i.HI 7ei ;i:i. ?!© x -fa *! i© 5© 5
07 I;0? *I 1ri T3 CDiS 2^ IS
H H HHO C> ©O fa ^ bC2 35 CO
rs H fQ
; ?li □ ^ o•1 II !!j i !! *4 H • • !
BPH fCD I sQ fa 8 Ifa!Uii 72 ivirii 00 I ns ^
p ^^322 :.V.! * il8 t3 iifa?! ttL■■■
& It H !Ic c-3 nH r-j
I•e: tH li< —3 * ’1i r£r-~~
2 ■£ p _'-3 |ra :■fa fa;o g p 3D5 H
-j o22 0Z 5 iO5) o
3 -h :o !2 b a
®rl X5DVl h
; C0ri 5ri W ^
I * 2 fa• H 2
> o 2 w « o
§. o a
I£ o22 o0 0 •rifa H O S3 i> ri:? c5 • v.4 n oz m u 3 Q) . i
H© ori
#ri u** * 3O ^ am ss- 4 cj3 ;o
9oa ?0 C9»« 9 9
3 r-|to ori ris 9 9‘+3 OX)0 © ri HI ri>
• fa >H*3 ti-i >O riri© BO .ric£ ri O *v ■{ iat H Ao c riq ri 1fa c»■ •'X ^ 8-H .Jfato '3 •G3 t33 * 3© — CO0 i * I2 fa^ c
fa ri •< 25 id
COfa ;g» :r. %■ to fa>- ?. •••-i a ?? r-i riHO 9 <t) 39 9 ^398 !fac6g CDri o iW <1s o 9 fa*3sS54
i->q''**-4H O
S 'Bs ass
• O -Pi
ri Nj ri H
H53 ffa d 9o ofa riO Oc< 9oriT3 • fadH04» 1 ©a *-« ri* Oc; H 43 ro71 Os s HIpri fa 4>
9 H Uri HIX O© O>ri >3 :3© CD <4 COri < . o<x ri '4rir*3! c3 HI<5O fai H •3 iC2 4X C.' frio q I 3«4 > -fa
■13 r-4fa O iD© oCD ri *7 O C "4 43 3H ?t ag
41 O;© t5 .0■3 | Kd h•v e <
j G; ^
ri O r-» * fc6 Oa lii 4.-75 5 Od*c o •1xj©o rx* -•HO
•< V ffa^0 2D UCO r-- O '•..3O
i
140 J 5 0(6) SUMMARY of the Amount of Customs Revenue received during the Five Years
ended......Slst-• December.—, distinguishing the amounts derived, from Principal
Classes of Merchandise. (Falkland Islands and Dependencies).
.'\ A
>
Principal Articles.t 1921 1922 19251923 1924ceffl A.—From Imports.No
5 Beer 331 268 135 289323u HSpiritsm 356435433395 2407 2735. <A n
V 4 Tobacco§ 3329 398932932347 2774or*i Wine
152149149110223U MO
AV ©Da 33 t-J t; i
<2$
•>4> -2ce:
.5
<<►a Ho
«£sI§ £ 2 I£ IIS§- ® — H
26296Total from Imports £5509 £6348 £7308 £799455O
CDaiEH tM
B.—From Exports.z<ato3s Guano 132 122 437 807 1770H -3
CC GO
Oil, Seals )162G>oQ 2 116939 )168168147047Oil, Whale
)ri 128176892725 ©
s © 14288Wool1 - • • • • • •• • •~c'Z .5
< 5a ^ t to
P.§ 5 ■5 ~ r 1,*~r;
© 3C£~ .ac ^ :to ■
- ;> s u :25 9< ‘
—« X
H«<Total from Exports £89404 ; *128460 £147484 117746 2L84226
x *3
£95700 ; 133969 £153832 £125054 T92220Grand Total.v/
•I
151152Customs Revenue received during the Five Years
distinguishing the amounts derived from Principal
Classes of Merchandise. (Colony of the Falkland Islands)*
(6) SUMMARY of the Amount of
ended....... Slat. .Deaemb&r(6) SUMMARY of the Amount of Customs Revenue received during the Five Years
Aended...olst Dtfd'da'd&T....... > distinguishing the amounts derived from PrincipalClasses of Merchandise.
(She Dependency of South Georgia).Principal Articles. 1925192419231921 1922Principal Articles.
19.il 1922 1922 1924 1925A.—From Imports.!A.—From Imports.Beer 277313125328 266
BeerSpirits 10 123 2 102856315321403101 1861SpiritsS-Tobacco 294 546 708595 3892287245419181366 1422 TobaccoWine 170*901 1412 839135212513186 132203 Wine
■
E71820 1624
4;
i
Total from Imports „. £4998 £3635 £4315 £6051 £5545Total from Imports ... 21290 £1924 £2033 £1156 £2449
B.—From Exports.B.—From Exports.
GuanoGuano
72132 262 1495502Oil, Seal ...Oil, Seal .
16a jOil, Whale ...} 88990 84484 97450Oil, Whale)41955 81563
Wool 14288• • • • • •
i
1
Total from ExportsTotal from Exports 14288 £42087 £81797 £89252 £85066 £98925,r». *.
/ £43585 £83721 £86222 £101374£91285Grand Total.Grand Total. 19833£4998 £6051 f£3635 £4315
■ . i. •
1 rlooJ 5*
Revenue received during- the Five Years
, distinguishing the amounts derived from Principal
(Phe Depeiidemy of South Phetlanda).
(6) SUMMARY of the Amount of Customs Revenue received during the Five Years
ended
Classes of Merchandise.
(6) SUMMARY of the Amount of Customs
ended......• -Seoeabe*-Classes of Merchandise.
distinguishing the amounts derived from Principaltflsrfc* DecorYtxrr •Af (2he Beoenaeney of I'outh Orkneys).
Principal Articles.Principal Articles. 19;*! 1926192319221921 laai 1923 1924 1926A.—From Imports.A.—From Imports.
BeerBeer
SpiritsSpirits
4c TobaccoIa AmTobacco a i LWineWine
V. T
Total from Imports ...Total from Imports ...
B.—From Exports.B.—From Exports.
Guano; XGuano 17660 225 275 Oil, SealOil, Seal ... !7196Oil, Whale ...
68067 ) 32465 3 63642 JOil, Whale47317 46613 )
'I
I
r
7196Total from Exports • ••
£63817£47317Total from Exports £32680£46663 £68232• • •
7196Grand Total.■i
£63817£47317 £46663 £68232 £32680Grand Total.
J 55156
(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each descriptionreceived during the Five Years
the amounts derived from Principal
Customs Revenue
., distinguishing
(6) SUMMARY of the Amount of
ended...... • -DeoeaWff- • •
Classes of Merchandise. Xtepentienoy of frouth * andrcicfo 1sitiXldoi«
19£5
nof Merchandise Imported during the year ended 31st December 1920*
. distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (Falkland Islands and Dependenoles )•1924Principal Articles. 192319221921
Imports lor Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)A.—From Imports.
Beer Quantities. Value.Value. Quantities.Spirits
4 CLASS I.Tobacco
Animals, living (food)! United Kingdom
Argentine
Uorv/ay
IWine u £. £•■hi*
240 240• • o
477 477• • • • • •
15 15• • » • • •
< Uruguay 109 109• • • • « •
;lotal £841 £841• • •
i
Beer.
21462146United Kingdom
Argentine
•. •Total from Imports ...
49 499 9 9• 99
69 69Chile • * i• 99
5858ilorwayB.—Fbom Exports. • 99• 9 9
e .Guano23222322'fotal • • •
Oil, Seal ...II 2
Oil, Whale ...
Corn and Fodder.584584United Kingdom
Argentine
• • •!
933 933• • •• • •
188188Chile 9 9 99 9 9
224 2244 Horway • • •• • •
16571657Uruguay 9 9 9• • ♦
25863586j
Total from Exports i• ••-
(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consignedshould be given.Grand Total.
4 rlo i 15 :>()
Value of each descriptionSTATEMENT showing the Quantities and (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description(7) DETAILED
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended Slat December 19 < ; *of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
* 31a fc Deoe::iuej? 1925.
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) lalittULa >u»4 Aepanaesci.S }.distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (Falkland Islands and Dependencies)-
Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption.
Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)V alue.Quantities. Quantities.Value. Quantities. Value. Value.Quantities.
dLA v. {Contd. s
d.nirits-
viii ted .ilsgdoa
Argentina
4tCLASS I. (Contd }• £ £Fruit? Vegetables, and Seeds.
£oSi«vo
<y/44 4744act
27032703United Kingdom 112 112• • • it « $ O <? O
12631263Argentine d.raail 2 2• • 4» . • *> * * « * *175175Chile 113,ranee 115• e •* 9 « 4 U ft • » «*
21122112Uorwsy 181Norway
Uruguay
1914.4• • • 9 8 9 » 3 9
741741 <Uruguay 127 127• • «• 9 « r. •;> a 0 0 4
6994 6994i'otal ■lofc&l 5231 52519.0• • • 0 •' 9 9 © <e
»• •** W* - -V a. #:
Mineral V.'aters. tobacco. 21giirj5, etc.
Ini tel »JLJV;doa
Ar;;eatine
..ii'aail
United Kingdom 592 592 3956 3966• • • fl 8 »
France 2 2 9.38 908« • •.40 » O « 0 0 4* •Norway 14 E 14£ 15 15• 444 4 4 . « « • 40
1059 1 695orway
Uruguay
it o * o « aTotal 736 736• 4 4 4 0
5 5.90 o « o
Provisions, un- enumerated.
-•Vf. - ** ' ♦‘-O'
.'Dial 7943 79430 4 9 0 0 9
United Kingdom 39645 39645•-ineso
Argentine 7517 75174 4*
1 61united ...An^dco
Argon tin©
1-61O « K> 4Brazil 353 3584 4 4
56 559 0 9 » 4 *Chile i£66 £66.44
Chile 26 25« 9 •• 4 *Denmark 2334 4 4 23-3: 3336franco • 9 «» a 0France 69• 44 69 3252Aarway
Uruguay’fetal
fa.; If the Country of Origin is nnnhtynahlfl. Ijhftn Onuntry from which consigned.'should be given.
I one• 99Norway £0£0191234 4 4 19123 • • •• ««
1226 1226Uruguay 1333 :4 4 4 44*0 9 01333(ai) If the Country ofTotal Origin is unobtainable, thgn ^Country from which consigned—ohould'ho givoB» 68544 m- %•
159 100showing the Quantities and Value of each description 0) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description(7) DETAILED STATEMENT
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) / alAl iukd iala^xds j>epoad®nci#8 J •
avof Merchandise Imported during the year ended 31st December 1925.$
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (Falkland Islands and Dependencies).Total Imports.Imports for Home
Consumption.Imports for Home
Consumption.Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin (a)Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Value.Quantities.Value. Quantities.' Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
CLASS III.k n Bags and Bagging.
United Kingdom
Uoxr/ay
£ £CLASS 11.::L 7579 7579Goal ev-okOn
JTo'Mti—r jft i.fiiM n -V «■ rr.V^
unite! AingNloa
Argentine
Chile
o a «
13343613343&
4205
1427o o » 14279 0.• • •« • •4,:. 75
a a 6• • •• ft • iCotal. £9006 £9006« e o e66• o o• o e• • •
'2 • %■^> •• Boots, Shoes and
Saddlery,'
United KingdomChile
30Lor ry ay aft*• • •• • •
448Uruguay 0 0 0• o •• ft* if 3004 3004•«.Go ; ]6600U. • • •• • •
2380*0 239a . a
144713 Norway144719Total 835a • o 835» o o• Oft**
Urugv.ay 48ft o . 48*> a «
' Jtjjty 2&l'Zr6lt} Jihl j.rUM
United -lititjdm
Argentine
Norway
Total £4125 £4125o o •7 -.A:-7038• ••
6;2608 Canvas. Ropeg etc.
United Kingdom
Iforvvay
. • • * •i :
266.) 206.;• *«• •• 4388• •• 4388...:•— t »* < 'mI
20236 20236«• • ••Total 1)294 1 )L1M• • ■ft ••
v* .»• *4 -Total £24624 £24624• . . o
iiaber.Chemicals, crude and fineT-----------------------United kingdom
Argentine
France
Norway
Uruguay
united ..dn.rdoia
Argentine
3rasil
9436• •• •M 9430i
6971364 69719 9.ft** • • • ••4 364 4r>1082 10820 0 9 0 . «19• • • ••4 19
15 15LhileNorway
0 9. . I ft
4336• • • « « • ••4 4326;731 7819 9 9 • • • 16690• • • • 9 • ••4 6690170, 170U. S# A# 0 9. • . .• • • * • • 217••4 217r- Total 9019U. *#. •« •' . V *w*>
9019« . . • e
total •**••• 2X061 1*»*»#.• « » .« »«• 'e •< •—*»rT
unobtainable, then Country from which consigned should be given.
I21)61(a) If the Country of Origin is (a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consigned
milk! be given.i
Ar j *!
-i
16.1 162’
Quantities and Value o£ each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (Falkland
A- A.31st December 1925.
Islands and Dependencies).
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended List . >0OOutor 19 2.5 •i7
r
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) i L&litlftilCi Islands Wl<X -op'^ndenoi03}®
Total Imports. Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption. Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries of Origin (a) Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.Value.Quantities.
X i* \ Ollt'l } o
id: .rd», are. /iehincry
united -iiiigUoa
Aiv;entin#
Brazil
CLASS III. (Conta).£« e.
Opium and Derivatives of Cocaine. II i 1.II i 1.
48253 4 tyjtfj
Drapery T Fancy Goodsand Haberdashery.
2G4 204.S«r|ja*l9
1615USES » •« o e« » v11823United Kingdom * « •• • •5?57!
37 '••JOO u ft« : 037Prance . o ®• • •• • • I75294 V0294. or way27 e » a* !• C■3*027Argentine « o • 4• e •• t •
■ ♦ 12)12)V .ru uuy . a • on.£15 * * •313Norway . . .. • o9 9 9 "W. ’W *w J .
I&6 124’>231.24 >23otalUruguay . . •9 0 9 » « •. C . a a o
!1220612206Total ‘ •. . . ;.0 either.
195196Lai Oea , .inydom 4.0a mParaiture and Effects.1616■'•.r entine65396539 a . ao a •» •»United Kingdom 9 9 9 0.0
% V • •« •<r * let .. -•» r »l s - .
4747Argentine 2112110 0 00 0*S00 jjotal i* n *9 0 0
665665Chile 0.00.0.00
atones, unite.. ...injdoia
134 134Norway 0 0 00 0 00 0 0
2o52650*09 »
276 375Uruguay 0.00 0®
4646Argentine 0.0» « «* 0
30307660 7660Total . ,onvay0.0 « . .• 0 . ana. « •- • •• tf -. Jm ■ ..«* * - - —» *.
l541341Glass & Earthenwarey JOt&l0 4 . a « .9 9 9
United Kingdom 2489 2489.00 0 0 0
Argentine 7 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Prance 10 100.0 9 9 9 9 9 9
Norway 194 194.000 0 0 0 0 0
Total 27000 0 0 0 0 0 0fr/; If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consigned
2700 (ft) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consignedshould be given.*
should be given.
■
16416 o
Value o£ each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each descriptionshowing the Quantities and
clefc iweot'abo?DETAILED STATEMENT
of Merchandise Imported dining the year ended
guishing the Countries of Origin (a)
(“)
Aof Merchandise Imported during the year endedVjJj* ..-1st £>eoea&or 19f
iiiiii opaatl.er.oio0 i • distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) CE&Xfclalfuifto and &epdii&*nolea)«distin
Total Imports. Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption. Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries of Origin (a) ! Value. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities.
. ill. (coota)*C&nsileg, GttJ.
dli3L;:.ruOtA
Argentine
Svmim
**
. • : III. (Cornu*}«TM% - *. -tfv > . - •• - . 't •
iainto am ils.
■..alteu. <dngtioa
Argentine
.t>
**0
&•130 j6 13*4 154*O IV ©
o © •I’M 5194 COO Q « ©
• •* « • ae a a* 9 « on©Chile... e e •ff © •
i£> A) h: .. vn > i.-v.', i !*••» -• 1 «..V V % .1- 4 -iJ V. • ►- .** I
Eh )• •• i-otaNorway.. 1581 1651# *• P u O65?So7: i <: • •w. «V /* - • -♦uru^w »co* • or
. r •• v •* fftcflloiM«y« Book®,uJL: ‘
Ar«e;©nii»o
C’ v«v a
as 06,;S ;86JOtfil © o •e * •
i •*"*•- ■
176© 1736O i'j o
ei6ntifio_juXJ2£r.
cal tel .ittsdOR
73 73© * ** « *
16)71607 &Chile 6CO*•A ft •e • *
s •94 77 77■■>3Wy * © © « © <*.Norway «• •»»•1 /.v^ML> fr* XT «• *:##*: - 10 13Uruguay« o « «•© » *G16271697.ota • • • I - «•' V* • •<#'*»* .\' k«• M
•. -A’**
'1 ' 1936 1956.Co tul * o •:
Waited angora 1418 tone, _a?l©A., .dsae,CO'-UGiit aut.
1418• o O» • -e^Xi.,4340Chile... ... 4368.. . 43693rd too. .dtT.aoei CO©:
34V. 34?Horway.# • • • 14?14?• •• Ar^sm 6iae * 9 «r « • «* -. .
1961 19611999 iiormg1328 © 9 * « * «7: 4.ota • • •• • •-■*- * • ' • ^ . 2M»*eOkk:•. • *.*«***^W'« •*“ *i
6376 6376cota Oft*
I
I
I
If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consignedshould be given.
!fa) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consigned
should be given.*rj
■
166165
STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description(7) DETAILED
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
A. Aof Merchandise Imported during the year ended Slat 1*00:iit
.Oopeatiencieaia distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (colors *>£ th$ r^as;#distinguishing the Countries of Origin (aj (
Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Total Imports.Imports for Home
Consumption. Articles and Countries of Origin (a)
i
Articles and Countries of Origin (a) Value. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities.
■ ■ • u•V— • - *•* Vf'
! *
m. (Ooaui.
hniteu Jua^ara
Argentina.«.
Norway
&. • «.jO
. . in ram LIE6 ala*44 V «» • r c t-4407
• • • i 1■ten. « r• n *£6
• • a .hUi! 69 69£621 9 ■' 6 © •> 9 © « 4 p
» © «•m * • . -J J.V.:*H*M*> I-
i
. O Ij-v-lAt 2S y ;;2068' 61 •«* • *8 >81Total • *« • ■**.*•» ^ ' X*.* .+•-***.i
?• i - -u; 7caider.r
ire Nencirr:ISieriala* * »• • - f
7 '647.164 669 839..i\ ’Oil tine « * ►t> '> •United Aiag'&oa • a«. L •*3’*'** *-'»** i *•» •'* *
«***•■*■*•
Chile 188 168* k • " * P4 •> «7 ;64:7 64Total « « •1*£7 X6&?v.rw:uay*« • * h* * *.A. « *»■ > ■«■ " '
• I*...' *■*« •' •»
|* * 'V .>|iA»4«n^w •
bU--r. !¥• £>36 So86Total a • « • © >
iniaalJi. | *lbi< • ■'ruit t-?ru .;s>103*
. » '• ' ’* -w > •' * W
■ J-.ll tod iJV .dO: :.
r . -.entina
UiSOUni ted .-inTdoa
Argentine
Chile..*
• • •...ol : 4S7487i'jGia • «
« 8 •4 • •
11039 336U 089 i o P » • * fi• • •• • • Il-n» m tw<- • -•*' - • ■^CM 17ii 176•®**K — ...hile * « * * 8 ••« * »
loaiil18251Total • •• 787 727.■rajoay! * * f« e « « » «S£4tJrifcSC -.qv,1,^:.• *
.j•■*. .*•• — —«>••«.
17841784Otai • - t• c •40
-iiitr.Li fttiirS.
698692iniL-od -iLiiv-coa 4 © a • «
22■"’ranee o c<> 4 ©« « *
.m.131Norway ► 9« 4 * ^ *«* v - . - * -*# • v• # I . *•©-" * ••
'?.•;786726Total • 88• 88
(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consignedshould be given.'A *(a) If the Country <»f Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consigned
should be given.
4 . . K'NI b *i 08I-(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a)
showing the Quantities and Value of each descriptionof Merchandise Imported during the year ended XI-£'.£>•
(colony of thedistinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (Colony Of U'iO )•
Falkland lalunda).Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption. Imports for Home
Consumption.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a) Articles and Countries of Origin (a)
Total Imports.Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities.
Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value....■ in iioutel.
c • * -h. «>>.**.*% . c .
vinca,
United .Jjag&ou
y’rwaoe
Korw&y
emit?
.rovisic-riii C aenuTiC-rateOl.
f.I
••i
a.*»•
/as al * o oiiG-.!83 99?United Ain;;do-ra « • •« a •237* * © to1 v’;. * * e1Argentine 05• * •to to • •. * •33dOo * * •566 to to toChile 7or*a «• » tori#
7« a c«jU p a oSto&aark 26to * •to # sft#
5569 - • - --..i69 : « .. ... MPrsnee Totalto • to4 * ♦* < •
t» 4 v 1DS276 156276Jorway to • to to « to• 6 *x»t •* , .*.> .v»:; II *laic1313Uruguay • * •• • •• to to
iiM ;. ate,£46u* * O to• * to• ' • *•»-to*. -to ' to •». .* «•#• **to
: «i odil... - • - •* --- -'■ingSLoM 9 09
38375186081358Total to v • to to * 3837dilcfn - v * to.. . ——* ft .*.a- .. ■ *. ri ■!* -4 to to toGHytrits.
Uni tea dlnAdoa
820i*il4549 4549 to a e 3843• • to • to to
3848» . , WIK,,
ynuteto 113 115
«>sii t eel da^cLoa
to to to• * • • « « to •
6*;• • • # « tof ♦ • • to
'v * •- •*. d<* • 9 433Total 4787 45307..7to • • • • to
r total'* •* ' • '■* -• <•> ....
• • •433Xobaooo. ,yigauP3j„etc.
Uni tea Xii^uau
Brazil
Aorway
453Timber.United . JLhgdoo
Arci'on tine
Chile
4567• to to 4547« to to
15to to • *! *• • to B to 15to to to to •5835
5335• to e • • to• • • • • 59• « » 74■ to 69 74irujiua/.. o o © to ® to 4336• to • • to 5e • 5 4335U.S.A.*" •*• ■». .... aw®j~- -*• r—*.r ^ v • • to 517.* •#* (•*
Total S17* * to to to 4Kui 4&vt>Totalri. . , ..4 to * to 9961In.
*• '* -w «. .. ; .. . .. 1 - ri ■ »- -*/ -v9961
If the Country of Origin is iIf the Country of Origin j (obtainable, then Country from t iould be given.
•obtainable, then Country from which consigned ; 'Quid be given.
j,s • ? which consigned
170160 jValue of each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended 3lut J0O©iVlheif 1935.
{ oloj\r of the FaUland Island*>.
STATEMENT showing the Quantities and
3Xxl ijeoeeihes? 3,938.Value of each description(7) DETAILED
<*of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
^island XaloadaJ. distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a)2 thedistinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (Cole:# O
Total Imports. Imports for Home Consumption.
Imports for Home Consumption. Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries of Origin (a) Value.Quantities. Quantities.Value. Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value.
t *
United .iing&oa
.A
389**----------So :
■
&i-.ia r.il.592 -„o
suited• • * Uoasa a y11 '83**•
s’m . ■ i’iinee <» r #• «• * ® o o a 3?fatal 3?• 99
„ ... W4 * flfi# 6 &
i. A—..goo ts
United Ain«aa®
Chile
Uruguay
■-^'*''4- r* v. . 4-'‘T—■ *- -»•»*- V—V. « L*,*.
25 54 max urn;>ao4 /• 09 ' #E68 • *v. v\ ru^itvire) J:
united, ..ingaoa
Chile
Uruguay
238««•» ec
4848 6736a • «• 09• 99 . ,
e i * •'.woo 6G5O it o339V 6652893 i
Sot&l • •«• • «< <■.1—■ •»- o a «■ 26)<9 c O-« -f VP. #-• 25)
■H
Canvas, Lope. etc.
United i„izv;:daafetal 6701o o a • • •XiUa 67 >11196
9 9 9... .. - 4.tO * fea* k,, ;■ ■.»«. »££££•
united ..Ingdoa
,e c * ' A’- • « /. -v
11961196:fatal • 09 ! 524516« * «72516* *** 1 M> . k* * «*-•*-.w *'~4- »r
France V r: 8 a c • 10£■ a «Chemicals, crude andgG&u *........United diflgdoa ...
Argentinsi'Yance
10;># 1 *' ****^*«• * *tr: i'otdl1 6S&9 2626*t t; a 9 0 96559■ 2326'
i!**“**■*
a1 2 !ana a- luumti'on.
United Kingdom
Ar&ontine
Chile
Uruguay
• 999 9 9
1516• • 99 • 9“I * 24973• • 9
724973. n V*-Jt
6376 296670 a • 9 « e eJotal 299 9 9« •
67ao« a a o 9 0 9 s?790 »» 9i * a e 0 0 9 79!
•eb 'V.oii^ ^ 4* L
fatal LOIU'B0 0 9 9 9 9 25138
I(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consigned
should be given.(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which Consigned
should be given.
*
!
; !•
A.
17*,>)I7i• and Value o£ each description
showing- the Quantities
31a t Peoesa'bar
(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each descriptionDETAILED STATEMENT
Impoited during the year/ended(0 19 'i-' of Merchandise Imported during the year ended $1&% Daoeabor 19
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) {ColoiXf Of the Falkland Islands}*of Merchandise S*alkiassa
f Otfips of Origin f«v>distinguishing the Countries
Total Imports.Imports for Home
Consumption.Total Imports.Imports for Home
Consumption. Articles and Countries of Origin (a)Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value. Value.Value. Quantities.I Quantities.
3case Ills,Leather.
’ United Xingdoa. • •
& i —'V. ia, {Canid.)
hni bed *:iny;dom
Chile
Cf112
112 £•- »•• M L*-*,.»*» •
1167 1167112 • « ftU2
:>ot&l. • • 240• r v< >*' v>. «* -»•- *A« 0*0 243a « ft •M
Uruguay 126 126a * sue 9 0 4
i£*c££5*United .Cingdoa
Norway.. •
19519$.. Ot?il• • • 1662 1652ft •* # « * 4
;:333 *•' -*»*»• *-* i >u * v«.
• Mk-;.- - Cosvo, 0 tulles and
voiles .£^*0£ar ;'«ti m j *
united
, A»«S- *
213bibfQiui « «• '• M****'l*";*
12? i 1273.o«
Palafes and Oils.
United Xii^doo
AvgentiM S 5ft v « «o d2578<&78 .hv.me-ee«i 2 3a « # ft « ft « « K
n.4114 :Argentine • •• *«*lotal 1277axe 1277ft ft ft2lo • • •!
Chile ...• ••• * •99 '' tv. *i omry, 3 ooks
tSE _ ,v;
did ted liUc^doa
Chile
6oiway. • • • *11
1338133S iUruguay# •166) 1560• *«- M » - V- -A- «4> p» . r- !«. -
43634236?Ot&l .«• 5 6ft • • o*o a # • • • •tiBUiu- -r j ** - ' f'-' -l ------- > ~
X'otiJL 1665Scientific and riro- feaalopaTTnatrSafcBts.
15664 0# « a «
! -» • >•9 tone. 3rici£. Lias.gwK^^asrri&wr-united iiln-Aoii
Argentine
Homey
!United lin&doa ... 121?IZVtl
«■s4j 0 ''2664 2564Xotal « * # •121?131?• • • ft ft ft
i 8 8« 0 fta • •i
7 7# e ft• • •• • ft*4- - *%•*?» •*». umm.
!2679 2679,’otal ft • •I ft • •
,d «» >** *•
' (a) If the Country of Origin i obtainable, then Country from which consigned
ould be given.»r(") If the Country of Origin isunobtainable, then Country from which consit? should be given.
i
17*11/0Vallie o£ each descriptionthe Quantities and
ended, iat 2*00****
o£ tho
(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each descriptionSTATEMENT showing(7) DETAILED vl *1926.
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended oiat jDoooa'oer 1926.of Merchandise Imported during the
jutmgm.hing the Countries of Origin M (COlOW
»ygjjcland lalsmds J*
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a): (*&• ^pendency oS* routh J4orgla)«Total Imports.
Imports for Home Consumption-
Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries of Origin (a) Value.Quantities.Value. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.Quantities.
X#«cro»*
Aiiiuiiilis livill? {Food}.
United VJ>Mm
J&g&atitm
Uruguay
*■*
C £ASSJUI«J£g5^1 *
y.earlng
United
Argtatini
£• 2.£.563? a*o 24.)3637 d «J ©
.33 i
477 47733 one © e> ©
• • • 16 15e e © a O •569 ••3590 109 1)9M « O © * ci'Ot&l. • •r..
841841ire /enoln&
United Kiag&OQ
ore © « n
7 -C470-64• • 9 * *
-w~ /*' ^ *•* seer.
Uni ted . JLivjdoa70647064 10 10© © •:;ot,ale •• • ««
~ *«*■»»
49 49■: routine o o © © • ©
5;. 6 IV. 37 »•*U&m&y 4 0© O O ©
£nl&al3 livin^»t^ToSZiA 116 116Total! © « © <5 © *13601660United Kingdom * • •
1611£61;; uoiaa and Fodder.c«w«ru r • »••««' ■T'Mv r -«N. 4,.
United ,ln:df>n
A r&entixi©
Argentine.•• • • •11039 38258211089 aceChile • • •
... . 394394e © ©co©
1623115261Total 824 £24*««*•< o c •o © © «
33 30uru&uoy • • • • * *!
I 1 )301030 .■fowl pa©a « o4$
1If fche Country of Origin i »obtainable, then Country from which consigned
>uld be given.<n> If th" Country of Origin is 6jtainable, then Country from which consigned
should be given.
175 176(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended D&Ciidb®? 19-afa#
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (o;h© Oi* OU&h
(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a)
*: a
f 31at Deoe&bar 19^5#
t&te Z&peaXtaay of tiouth Georgia)#Total Imports.Imports for Home
Consumption. Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
- -~AS;; I. (Oeatd.,;
vruit tit Vegetables.Mt> l : (UOflfel. )
■ ' jivltj U-oaUi).. ,..^1, • . ..W - i ~nO^yiTmcaM
£*
i;S16££X6Vaitfcd diagdoia • • • 5 Y#d 309 a?9* w * 41 © O
928■ 9S3Argentine
iiojway
• • •co*123 128t c» * « © o 0 o o
aia2112• •• • • m3L>7 1stc O 4 * * ft * 4 «
1414Uruguay • • • * ® • “ - - • • ' - ■ V.v
fet&l.. 5£4► • V-
564- e « •° © *5270Total # a *• ft •
*- *V
;:>or,cco6.linsraX aters. : 1269 1269* •> « O *J o:
21 11Nozway « « • • • • .r>: ,,:s: a tine
. QJPWisy
908 90So «> © *60**r V** ‘ *
■
98021Total 99011 * * •ii o o o o a «4 •• • • P
Total 3167Provision;;. ^numerated*
3197o © O 9 « O a ® <S
|i- .VMn.: .. rt. W-CrMfc
• ine».4r-11482United .-induce
Argentine
Brazil
114-32# e •
United ;jL^doa 04 <46444 o e o6444 • • *• • •*♦#
53 55358 os# © © • e 4 o053• • •
25 £5Norway
Uruguay
19047 u « • » a O o & «
29047• • • • • * *
U 'rarufijr aa so9 « fi e o a* » *20• a • • a • £0-i
I'"* - -Total 164 254Total o • O Q « 0 0*27551• • • • • • 57551
rw< a.**r - •- '• f • •*> *%• v* .NO.*
f.’ «r* •. w 4- r .•
■ .p.a.- u.
i’OZlf UOr.ii .Aid -.11 rual,.jiii tea. iilagUom
.Argentina
Norway
Spirit*.
United dingdoa
argentine ...
Brasil
195• « • 195109173 209173112a a • e * #1215 « * •
4*105 420830
2. . • • • • «* •« 9 a e a •a30e • 3 a # •a c o
Carried M#9««
7a/ If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from
should be given.
309 m9 * • x. • .• j / .
•SOtei «t.towLtefi 1134UQ 113408(a) If tneUoiiivtry ot origin it nobtainable, then Country from which consigned
!iould be given.which consignee]
<
I
177 178(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description
4of Merchandise Imported during the year ended 'i’.jLss ;7000- .bcT of Merchandise Imported during the year ended Ktsfc Oteftabtv 192&.7distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) { ill® Xtep&&d<S&li;£r Oi* ’ OUth distinguishing the Countries of Origin faj ii'iio ,,;ap-.;aa«noy or -outh ioor^la}.
Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption.
Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
CLIX. (CoaM). . 12*-^ *Cos*!. Ca*» Oil75gl».
C&i t$Sil ; ■ In -.^vLOEa&•£«
44a?» » Q 44 BYXIM882134 58Brought: ;*Vrd* « • • o »
14£?•» rf ?> © * © 1427© <3 «443 442• • • • © •
6680 oy: 5l*.:'. A 5:3 Sale • • • * © 5914• • • 0 3 0 0 0 6 5914
iofcal 1^0450•« .g«/-
"-■iSao and» • « • • *■ v*m. .** - -v v «. -ft • *• v .ir -
4barrels & firms©
waited dicgdoa
Argentine
Borway
«iii vac JU.t. dora 400aa c 400£573 i ■.. .. ' •'•.• • © eao« s» © «• o o 0 o o 855
—T<60S o vL«■ © « * © •.. o:. '1 l£3ea o o l;.3ya o o
8660 isfifr.'O * © • • • • * •
tMViXi. dope, do.ootal 9041 9541• • • • • #cal feel .aB.jdoci 3195 , 319,;© e «» - . • *•
Petals© 4to .wQr.;,Ay 20836« e © */ e © 808360 • ©
United iilagdota 40 40• • •ratal 23450« C 9 23428SorwJ^r... 24 24• # • • • •
- •«©• -I16-© :«•>«. - A 44. ^* - .
CJae.4l6>.ili.«t Crude a id HnsV ------ -- ------------•wilted diR-tacajArgentineii'Qway
»* • < *• * - -A..' k> l,;otsl 64• • • 64* • •
4124 . ' *»
412u O 0 «riafeer.
108-j©90 1080OOO
United Ulngdoa
Argen tine ...
Brazil
lierway
4101• • • 4101 781<a a © » « 9 e * o 781«290 f-•. • 290 170* * * *90 17)» • •19• •9 ««• 19
• V-*. ». >'•, »y • v, t©. •. .•6690• • • • • • vOfaiil6690 2443!» * • WOO 2443
■*• ■© ** .»n *vr • , . • V »»‘ *W. «*> - -y
dotal 1U00• • © • • •
A
(a) If the Country of Origin is ^obtainable, then Country from which consignedtould be given.
(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consigned
should be given.-9
;-
I
173 180i
1-(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantities and Value of each description
Aof Merchandise Imported during the year ended oXiit £*ceiab#r IrJZo* of Merchandise Imported during the year ended itoet&nber
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) Ot CIXfe GeorgiaJ# listinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) 7h& endenoy or ‘outk Gtorsia)*
Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption.
Imports for Home Consumption.
Total Imports.Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Articles and Countries
of Origin (a)Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
?:• XII.CL&SS III. JOemtflai ► *
a**£•Amc/ Goaoji 483 S3C a «
736Uni 464 .Uingdoca
At*jjantiae
» * •16 ,16b * * 0 3 0
£7£7♦ * ft*> *> ft . . 4 . »r. 1. j. ft* -
316 S!«tfa 1 39x.-'ti.'W e«e• e 9• « ft•' " »*»■ -*V- •• . •' * rif .. - —
1)761976XOtSj. ft ft ft• ••
i. K<t < 4 . * ■ 1 * i -:ii toe /Jtagd-ott 70 70o C «•
Furaltare and I ffacts*
United .Aln.2d.3ca
Argentine.••
iiorsoy
Uruguay
46 46« € « ft U
•766?ea• • •7 7Q C 4*v P St
4747• • • *•- <-• • ft* — -- - * - .. * *-k.-V •**» jr. • . . .
i?Ofclll, . 133134 l£3134 flf®• • •ft « ft’**• - ► * -4> % r -V -»^'V i ' • <v • . - •
£536• ft •* ft • >4at.a a; ,ils.W»
a«ir.Ow .. JLnj&oa uses!ia& 11228956loiol * c ft ft• • ftft * ft 41p.HSOk.V*. Mr-V-'V" •.'•r^anWne so 80s n d woo
glass a Aarth.axt6ara«
United '-azisdoss
Argentina
Ocrray
2491..'Oi-way £491a 5 ft <* s> aITS17£• • •
4032■S ft <1« * «77• • •• • «
! ;194194 17061fotal 176614 0) OS O• t** • •
1•• » • » - >V . •- mfm*
574 £74iotal ■aieatii'lo and i.-ro« fe'iiional' xaivaHSoato*
Unitfed 'ittg&ost
• • •r ::I
Eardwar-e, MaenlB©ry_&
ArgentineBrazilJior^a/Uru^aagr ••#
?a>^l
39.) 390o • »
90 9)iioiviay22390 *• * 9 c> « *22390• • •
255£06. • •• • *vote! 480 480« e &1616• • •• • #
17629475294 ___________ 41unobtainable, li'om "wnicli" consigi^^^
■• • •• •• ,
If the Country of Origin is• ••
• • •41
obtainable, then Country from \vl >ch consigned aid be given.
(a) If the Country of Origin i• • • should be ^iven.
Cfc-
182181(7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quiintities and Value of each description (7) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the quantities and Value of each description of
Merchandise Imported during the year ended £18* Pfc Gender 12G5.
the Countries of Origin (a) ( vilC ntlOBCy Of f'OUth ' hotlandu) •
, distinguishing<S a
of Merchandise Imported during the year ended Deee&bdr
distinguishing the Countries of Origin (a) (xhe Of /OUth Go Qi’aift) •Imports for Home
Consumption.Total Imports.
Articles and Countries of Origin (a)
Total Imports.Imports for Home Consumption. .
Articles and Countries of Origin (a)
, Quantities. Value. Quantities. Value.
Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities.i.
rovisions, .nenuner- atelu ~
United. ;cingdota
C: +2.I
£.2. uni ted aiivjtlom 80 80. • •201LSI • IV •V't *■ 4* 4-'^-".
Total 8) 80216 .vl6 « e • « o •••I «•«!
-e «*•*II.£ £046$* » «
v. Oi 1 -OiCv and ;ilfuel*ISStsu 5 & Mle t
ini ted 2ing&M1 ♦ . ni teci an rdora 20426 20426• • •
274 274• • *
:otai 2)4a6 2)426c c « * m m
274fot&l «746 • •
;iard»<are» J&chlnery itrfiT ' G lunTtiah.
.. » *. .titiouery. 30028
united cUinjdon •••
Argentine
026 .26290.nitsu ..iTJc'Cloa 230e • •
76 7G• ••• • » a 4
Total 29)29077 77Sonif
Wmgnejr
» ■) * t a •Ml9 * •- - , v •=.. avd-A -- t-’a r r o:-r rrr
10 10• • •#4 •^oto;
■ e * va - • • .
! Oho re .-ere no imports to the Dependencies of 'ot.th vrineyaiOta.i 991 LSIMl• 4
^ldv.ieh Islands* during the year 19<&«...nd • oath*• A' ---- | «* •— • ✓.«•••
y.earlng Apparel.
united liagdon .*•
Sorts/tM>) 860
? 42621 I2621• •• • • •
I1 'N • • - —■ .~n •
Total 4471 4471• • • Ml :!
.
1(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consignedshould be given.
(a) If the Country of Origin is unobtainable, then Country from which consignedshould be given.\
* %■
18o184
Quantities and Value of all articles Exported to
distinguishing(8) DETAILED STATEMENT shewing
(8) DETAILED STATEMENT shewing Quantities and Value of all articles Exported to
Various Countries during the year ended
the Exports of Domestic Produce.
Various Countries during the year ended Slat December 1920.
(Falkland Islands find Its Dependencies}.& ■ | A distinguishingCist December, 19£o.
(EulkX J&L Island:;* and Its Dependencies j.9the Exports of Domestic Produce.
Value.Quantities.Quantities. Value.
Articles ami Countries of Final Destination. Produce
other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.! Domestic j Produce
Produce. ! other than ! Domestic.
Articles and Countries oi: Final Destination.Total.Total. Domestic
Produce.Produce other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.
Produce other than Domestic.
Total. Total.
£ £:£££ £f- iSHB35P, living (CLASS 2
Argentine
Chile
ou. (clam 11). Xt>3. lbs.3262 3262317381739 9 0• • •united CIngdoa 3361 ;33 8361093 30774C 307740• • •|liaslies31393139• • •• • m• • •
- ~*r «
Total £361933 5361 )03 3.57740 307740a a •I 4451 44511131311312Total * • • • • •**■ ' -'U »vr — **
, i . l i . . in).j Saga*TOBACCO, (CLASS 2).
Argentineni.eu dngdeu 5694 3694 1703 1706moo
&5S|• • • • • • :46 Qousfc Africa G&L sal 466i » • •0 ♦• x» * - -r»i
£59Total ..or^yy 489 i..39 439 243 243* e 9• 99 • 99 « e «iI
HI313, (CLASS II).
United kingdomTotal 48 54 40 54 St496 2496o « c
I 1*■ 1------391 !391 317 317• • •
I I36 a: > (class in j.
United AingdooBags. Bogs.
*I*V « |.v» ■!»•> •
317Total 54312591 54312 43663521 45662317• 99 9 9 9 9 9 9■
--- 1 .c r. Soutii Africa 18 7 1807 18)7 1807a ® oi(CLASS II).ITT. L::£13.;:, Bale 3 Bales O' «Argentine 14648 14648 3656 3633• 99 9 9 9
united Aingdoa 628 623 11312 11513* • • 1Brazil 20467 2 5467 17797 17797e e 9 9 9 0iTotal Las Lalnaa 6000 6000628 6000 6000• • «r 628 11312 9 9 0o o« • • 11312
~i—--------- - Aorwsy 112 ) 112 3 5 112 30
1410611250. .....— 9 9 9 9 9 9I“ALoano, (glass ii) A’O.
Darrel So.Barrel
I Uruguay 23711 28711 141 )5• • • 9 0 9U.3.A j1 1• • • 9 9 0 11• • • 1; :137145 !Total 137145 130294 1002 549 9 9
Total I1 l• • • r *... 1 1 1■SAL OIL (C ' '30 ill). Brio. Brio.
'.•HAL.BOLT, (CLASS II).
United kingdomCv-to Cwts. Argentine 18 id 90 90o • •> o a
16««• 16 96 9610Total 18 90! *~ 90* • •
Total 16* • •16 96 • v *'* v *»•* r» * * . • #86I
»
i
186185(8) DETAILED STATEMENT shewing Quantities and Value of all articles Exported to
Various Countries during the year ended
the Exports of Domestic Produce. C Colony of the Ifilldand Islands }•
Value of all articles Exported toshewing Quantities and
31st December 1
(Falkland Islands mid
detailed statemen r distinguishing(s) I Adistinguishing Slat Be ember 1925*ended 9Various Countries during the year
the Exports of Domestic Produce.its Bependeneios)-
Value.Quantities.Value.Quantities.
Articles and Countries of Final Destination.
Ii Produce,
other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.
Domestic | Produce Produce, other than
I Domestic.Domestic Produce Produce, other than
1 Domestic.Articles and Countries of
Final Destination.Total.Total.Total.Domestic • Produce
Produce, other than ! Domestic.
Total.
£.LIVE HELP (Class X). £K *££CasksCaskstAlLQ® (CLASS III).
United, iiingdom ...HO. Ho.24503450336386 Argentine 3173
3139 i
8173 3262 3263e e « can
;i45 0 Chile 3139 1189 11893450 I * P « COO O o ft336336 . I .Total • •.
Total 4461 I11312 11312 4451o c c • o uBrio:Brls■ HAl£ OIL (Class III)
United dingdoat
Couth Africa
11125161113518
7488
4 >65
406266|
216120
01164$91164 HIDES {Claes II).• • •740816641664 United ifijr.:dosi 591 591 £17 317V ♦e o • e © 04 '55811811 'k* U|4V« ao ■Argentine ■..... it fetal406265 591 591 317 317oca a c c7765377653Brazil * . .• • •
2161203602036020 I': {class n). Oasis GasliLas Paisas...4058454058458116981169 1U.C..A 1 1 1Horsay • • • v a e> 0 0 9 9 0 91
i i962177962177193569193669
63181 |
460231
Uruguay • • •• 99 I Total 1 1 1 1364220 a • «* o « o36422068181U.S.A. • • •• ■ •P 4-•*—f
OTEdisdias (Class II) BalesBales347868634786S6460231Total • • •United kingdom 688 628 14360,
14360
14360O O 91OfEli ARTICLES.
Total 628 688 1436)tt C c €» » C
(Class IV)
United Kingdom
"oath Africa
Argentine
Brazil Chile
14791479 Y.001 (Class II). lbs.• • • lbs.385385
i 1892
i(• • • 3361003United yfingdoa 3361003 307740 307740I a 9 9I129k..... *
i T519519 3061003 ITotal 3361003 307740 3077409 a o 9 0 9• 999 9 90 9 9
8888 • <**-’** u +9 i*9»i<W
9999 9 99 99
632532Las Palmas 9 999 9 •
5060Hor&ay..• • • •9 09
43454345Total • • •oo**'** —«*■!
*f\ Vli
188187STATEMENT shewing Quantities and Value of all articles Exported to
Various Countries during the year ended Cist December X9BG#
the Exports of Domestic Produce. {The Colony of the FftUdawA Islaiuls}#
(8) DETAILED (8) DETAILED STATEMENT shewing Quantities and Value of all articles Exported to
Various Countries during the year ended
the Exports of Domestic Produce.
distinguishingdistinguishingList December 19£5.
U’h© Dependency or south Georgia).*
i
Value.Quantities. Quantities. Value.
Articles and Countries of Final Destination.
Articles aud Countries of Final Destination.Produce
other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.
Produce other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce. Domestic
Produce.Produce other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.
Produce other than Domestic.
Total.Total.Total. Total.
£££TALLOr. (Class III}.
United Singdoss
£ £Casks Casks T03ACCO (Class I}.I-
386 586 2433 3460 ;• rgentineo * • 539o © O o 9 e 539'1
I
!Total 3se 536 5460 Total5430• « • 539o a O 539• © •/! L. - > - «l "****•'
jL'j -I B(Class II j) Cwto
Lni hod. Aiag&omCwtsQZBER ARTICIES i!
i 1 16 16 96 96■ * e «(Class I?im
Uni ted Kingdoa
Chile1 955 S5S Total 16• • • 16 96 96e O « a o oo Iti
SB• • • 38c • o
300 iiE.-.L ({.lass 111)} Bags
Lnited oLnjdom
South Africa
Bags-1-r .•-.•.If,' . -l| . - a.Total i 1043 ; 1043• • * 3694 3694 1785 1785O Q O
I6B1 621 466 | 466w O o o o
Uruguay 489: 489 £46i a o O o a46coo
*....Total2a
48:)4 4804 £496 £496o o 9 o • •4 — ~T
GUANO (Class III)
United kingdom
"oath Africa
Bags Bags5430954309 40659 I • 4)659* • o
1807 1807 18078633 I
18)7o a Ok*
! Argentine 14648 14648 86330 0 9 9 0 0
Brasil 2)467 20467 17797 177970 9 9 o *> a
las .Talmas 6000 6000 6900 6000• • 9 9*9
Norway 11200 11200 11200 11200#99 • 09 9 • 9i
Uruguay 8 £11 32X1 41)5 41059 9 • 99 9 9 9
I . ------------4
I Total 1116642 116642 90201 902019 0 0 9*9
SEAL OIL. (Class III}
ArgentineArid.\ Brls.
18 18 90 ! 900 0 9 9*9
■ r • -•wITotal 18 18 90 90-4 9*9 • 99:
:
■
190189(8) DETAILED STATEMENT shewing Quantities and Value of all articles Exported to
distinguishingValue of all articles Exported to
distinguishingSTATEMENT shewing Quantities and(8) DETAILED
Various Countries during the year endedVarious Countries during the year ended 21st December 1925*the Exports of Domestic Produce. (The Dependency of South Shetlands}*
A A,1st December 19 <20.
of Louth Georgia).the Exports of Domestic Produce. (The DependencyValue.Quantities.
Value.Quantities. Articles and Countries of Final Destination. Domestic i Produce
Produce, other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.
Produce other than Domestic.
Total.Articles and Countries of Final Destination.
Total.Produce other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.Produce
other than Domestic.
DomesticProduce.
Total.Total.
£££CHJAHQ (Class ill). Bags* Bags.£££ * *3rls.Brls.; HALL' OH (Class III).
United Kingdom
Couth Africa
Uruguay 20050 20050 10UOQ 10000® 9 C © O O
1)575161)57516198664198664• • •7488 Total 20050 20050 10000 100007483
40561664 © o ©
1664• BO
4 >55811811 .ILLXA OIL (Class III). Brls. Brls.Argentine
Brazil
Las Talmas
• • •• • •; 4>6865406266
81612077655■
77653| baited. Aiag&am
Uruguay
2500 2500 75000 75000• * • o o •• • •81612.:5608086020 165770 165770 826790 026790• • • 0 9© O O •• • i4 >63484 >58453116981169;
8779944066U.8.A. 44866 224330 234330Borway © o c• • • O t> V a o a
< *13560715528737799Uruguay i• • 0• • •Total 812136 313136 112612015981} 112612013989D33215 o ® o23315;u.f.a. • • • !• • •
•gsaaff-yspas^ssarar .-.bn cm-.|------------------------------------------- ----------- ■
I44709*3 ±£35a56i&447095Total • a • W) L’E*
Share were no Exports fvom the South Oricneys
luring the yeair 19^5.
» '• 1 *' - ’
and aouth Sandwich Islands(Class 17 )•
United Ainv&Ofa
!
634 4534i■ • • i
385385Couth Africa • • •
1L9&1e9 0Argentine
Brasil
• • •• • •
519513• • •© • •
638532Norway • • •• • •
5050Uruguay • • •• * •■rm n .x* I
.t- *■33022302Total • • •• • •
II
;
vi
v
191192
,onnts of Duties levied on all Dutiable Articles Imported and Exported(Falkland Islands and
Dependencies )•(9) Rates and an
during the year ended gist December 1926*
(10) DETAILED STATEMENT showing the Quantity and Value of Bullion and
Specie Imported into the Falkland l3lanci.3 and its during the year endedDependenciesdistinguishing Countries from which consigned.
ARate of Duty.Gross amount
of duty levied.Value. Cist December 1925.Quantity.Articles. y
Imports.Imports.
Country from which consigned. Bullion. Total.Specie.£.£.GallSo
11124 1/- per aoa qrta. per gallon buly-.
15/- per gall. jj.E. proof and pi*o rata as above•Tote* i5/- per lb« Cigars 5/- ” »
Snliz 2/- per gall. 4/6 dos.^rts. Bottles. British '■ ines 3/ — doz.
2092322BeerQuantity. Value.Value. Quantity. Value. Quantity.
356552914424Spirits ... Gold.C- *
Its.Tobacco .££Ozs. £ Ozs. Ozs.3990794325544
Galls.Wine United Kingdom15212261294
S I L.
Total Gold ...
Total amount collected onall Articles Imported. £16782 Silver.27996
United KingdomExports.
Bags. ... 137146
2. 2.3 I_ 1.100204Guano ... 1771 lod per 100 lbs* or
part thereof*
5/- per barrel*
C -4IBrlsm
Oil. Seal 18 90 ) II .)3rls.
■" 460231:
) 1168167Oil, Whale3478686 ) tr ifrf
t.Wool Total silver ...• • • • • • 1/- per 25 lbs orpart thereof*
8742
Nickel, Bronze &c.i
Ii
p- -4.
United Kingdom25
i
i
:Total amount collectedall Articles Exported. \
on557898Q 178680 i
!ii Total Nickel. Bronze &c. 25•V v
!ilote. There are no Exports of Bullion and Specie.i
*•
194194
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iir-r'-r .. -s-------
i f \ 2;>o22.)VESSELS ENTERED at FOR I S in the Colony of .r;.Utzl:W‘£ .*&l$n4sNo. l.—NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of SAILING from each Country, in the Year 19
< •c*‘ ■' i ->: ; •' .i :: • -IFOREIGN. tf< FOREIGN. TOTAL.BRITISH.
*!With Cargoes.Total. In Ballast. :Total.COUNTRIES With Cargoes. In Ballast. Total.In Ballast.With Cargoes. ;
■Tons , Crows. Net* i :WHENCE ARRIVED. VesselsI Crews Vessels, i Tons i Crews.
! Net.Ton-Net.
Vessels. TonsNet.
Vessels. Crews. Vessels. | Tons | Crows. XeL
Vessels. Tons.Net.
1 Crows. Vessels. jCrews TonsNet.
Crews.TonsNet.
Vessels.CrewsTonsNet.
IVessels. :i —TII :
i;
■
o ssm 91 -a 28)6 963 sa )£ 95 5 £&-» I 95:Argentina i
!I
asii 4i4 4 2KS 43 mz 4 a4 SBZ 43 r 4t I1 'CM 11
ii i■
i
ii
ii i
ii i
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-i■i:■I <e *!
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t* 41
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. '|I 1' '
I. |ii iI! i lfTotal . i' . i
7 3484 1397 £434 2M 7 MB4 136j .■■
i1-!■
! ~r i; ■i i;Total i
138i t7 tJ iI
Il€ *
!i
l* ■
f.123 i 23,.: 'i
in the Colony ofat POUTSNUMBER. TONNAGE, and CREWS of SAILING VESSELS CLEARED Falkland Islands# to each Country, in the Year 19 gg.No. 2.—■ jH,
1FOREIGN. FOREIGN.>v' . TOTAL.BRITISH.i In Ballast.With Cargoes.COUNTRIES Total.Total. With Cargoes.I In Ballast. Total.In Ballast.With Cargoes. I■
Tons Crews. Net.
TO WHICH DEPARTED. TonsNel.
Crews. | Vessels.Vessels TonsNet.
Crews.Crews Vessels.TonsNet.
Vessels.Vessels. TonsNot
Crows. Vessels. Tons.Net.
Crews.Crews. Vessels. TonsNet.
CrewsTonsNel.
Vessels.CrewsVcsscls.i TonsNet.
I
%1468 |701 98 12 3 1566X48G 70 32 1 1298 1566 822 3£
Argentina
104 ai 184 313* : K 184 3133Chill
1 734 21 1 734 21a704XUruguay
|I
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2 1468 70 1 98 12 7 2484 134. 1 98 12 7 2484 1Total 23866 ii i
1 iI I
•<r v
V
a23-i
233from each Country, in the Year 19in the Colony of /Falkland Islandsi- /
No. 3.—NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of STEAM VESSELS ENTERED at PORTS TOTAL.FOREIGN.
FOREIGN. With Cargoes. In Ballast. Total.Ln Ballast. Total.BRITISH.
I1 .COUNTRIES Crews.Vessels. TomsNet.
Crews, i Vessels. '1'on.s.Net.
TonsNet.With Cargoes. Crews. Crews. Vessels.Tons I Crews. I Vessels.
NetsTonsNet.
Vessels.Total. :In Ballast.With Cargoes. :WHENCE ARRIVED.
Crews.TonsNet.
Crews VesselsTonsNet.
Vessels.CrowsTonsNet.
Vessels.Tons I Crews Net,
Vessels. ’ i ;i:I
i: Ii
iI. 1 2240 40 40 8 33050714 71' :7 35820 674 1 2240 280507 35820 674 8i
United Kingdom :*
11999 182 1999 182 8 49477 234 49478 23. ,2948 52 711 2948 52Argentina 'I
2731 225 41122 174 15 8141 372 18 164651 13 2412 1609 9787 61>2 6532 b2l 227 170561388675245Brazil \I
11163 11735 20.149 2 : 572 52 572 52 5 2012 11735 53 11163 149 3Chile ■
jIi 1 4685 176 1 4685 176 1 4685 17 >1 4685 176!Holland
| !30516 !128 55 14668 798 9* 305161283 94 15848 J 485 5 14668 798 (04 15848 485Las Palmas
(Canary Islands) 1 I !I
270 35 41 4917 119 13 4647 84 3 270 35 4 4917 1I>1 4647 84 .Borway!:
i 13016 57 2• 2 3016 57 3016 i 572572 3016St. Vincent
(Cape Verde Is.)I
■
i I'i
. ;i 34179 134526 1860 299 36 304901240 12 28 2059 321 40 96238 [136 »4 5748i12q 10 33630 9412 5549 104 2 199 22Uruguay ■ ;■
I■N
1 1526 28 1 1526 i 28 1 1526 2$1 1526 23 4U. S. America. !>* I
!i :I
!IIl I
i
I *yI! : II I
!|
ii.
i
' I
4 100 145427 479jL3252 508 74 66844 291I 4194 49 3975 ;59751 14145242ij !■i I-. - ! i
19 77860 1785 7 729 89j I 1
t1Total i
78589 1874 32 63598 240926
9
r
23C235No. 4.—NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of STEAM VESSELS CLEARED at PORTS in the Colony of to each Country, in the Year 19^g.Falkland Islands
FOREIGN.BRITISH. TOTAL.iFOREIGN.COUNTRIES toWith Cargoes.Total.In Ballast.With Cargoes. ■ With Cargoes. Total.In Ballast.In Ballast. Total.
■TO WHICH DEPARTED.
Crow?.1 Vessels. •iCrews.Tons
Net.Crews VesselsTons
Net.Vessels.Crews Vessels. CrewsVessels. Tons
Net.TonsNet. Crews.Tons
Net.Tons I Crews. I Vessels. Net. |
TonsNet.
Craws. Vessels. Tons.Net.
Crews. Vessels.Vessels. TonsNet. !
I
I I
:!
51229980 512 7 299807United. Kingdom blit7 2998) 7 29980 512I1.
US SOAustralia, Rest 2112 ! 30 2 212 302 2 112 gr* *;Ii
1891 ; 341 1 i 1881 34Argentina 1 1981 341 1 1881:I
' m' g64197 36 i 4 2460Africa, South 2263 28 3 130 ! £21 & 130 22 11 PJi 6 3273 2590 Qt\
7718 28912361 372 2 5 12507 399 3Brazil 146 27 824 107 11 8M350G' 0 2 )?9 661 1913 3 670 334 ! 16 180749 ?9i
ii1ii
19951 363 ■4 19951-363 9 2571 234Chile 4 2571284 U £2622 5S79 13 59s;122522*1 *
5 13346 678Las Palmas (Canary Islands)
Horw&y
: 6 13346lS&46'ff8 h 13S46 6730i
:■
i i
ii80962 102 4 14156' 299 12 6060 1968096 103; 2 1 61 i 19 6121 236 61 10! 8 142173 3 0$:|I iI
' a 0S58 38£3 3258U* Se A# 288 oasa.asa 8 02681 E80;:
ii
6832283 32 2 8 '31937 728 33 ! 77 .4849 i 42 &966133M3350277 3 5633 SOS 7 19654 Cl 4254 072 38 3400825601Uruguay
--►4065 36 « 1 1 4965 36 1 1 4060! St! 1 1 : 4065 3fIWest Indies, Br. -j ;
: ! I; ! I
I ; I I ;■ ;-: .
3?he above fables dd no-; include! the•| 1 i i : j |
hands ft the South Shetland!*, and now d^-
. Liialar :m iloaa, S3j Gw 10} lost with, aUIs tel from' itogltster*
! :i
' !ii
i:
*i I !1 I 'I1 I- ij . I
!'i «Ii
i lI:
... 18 74934 1410 8 7758 376 26 '82692Total 29 47 152541 bS 14820 941 100 4719,147362
45 7063'665 74 646691786
I 57?S:68 2934i : 1! i! I
23237 v;
No. 6.—NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of SAILING VESSELS of EACH NATION
CLEARED at PORTS in the Colony ofNo. o.—NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of SAILING VESSELS of EACH NATION
****** lahm&a the Yea, 19f. in the Year 192ENTERED at PORTS in the Colony of a.CLEARED.ENTERED.
NATIONALITY OF VESSELS. With Cargoes. In Ballast. Total.Total.NATIONALITY OF VESSELS. In Ballast.With Cargoes.\ Vessels. Tons
NetCrews Vessels. Tons
Net.Crews Vessels. Tons
Net.CrewsTons
Nel.CrewsVessels.CrewsVessels. Tons
Net.Vessels. ; Tons
Net..Crews
1iI I’
95B2G83:958 I ££08Arg«nttaa 3 n! 5 91: 2JJG*.o : s404 HUE413G3G e.ile4chile 134 «1 1 98 12 4 <d82 43
I
i
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i
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I
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It
ii
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| ■
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ii
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7 £484 133 i7 8484 138 £5866 182 1 98 18 7Total 8484 134Total ! I ;I
I
23.) 240No. 7.—NUMBER.; TONNAGE, find CREWS of STEAM VESSELS of EACH NATION
ENTERED at PORTS in the Colony of .’aiiclaiid J'.Dl&ida . in the Year 192ftNo. 8.—NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of STEAM VESSELS of EACH NATION
in the Year 1925.CLEARED ar PORTS in the Colony of CaiA-lar.o. inlands//'ENTERED. CLEARED.
| — INATIONALITY of vessels. Total.With Cargoes. In Ballast. NATIONALITY OF VESSELS. With Cargoes. Total.In Ballast.
■
Vessels. ; Tons Not.
CrewsCrewsTonsNot.
TonsNet.
Crews Vessels.V essels. Vessels. I Tons Net.
Vessels. TonsNet.
Crews Vessels. TonsNet.
CrewsCrews
:
1874116 im&ssasi;s5? 26 £>£692 1786770611 VWs10 37677501410 8i 10 74934vlreat Britain •Jmit i&’lie&tt1 r :*
1 I282s?2U& 616269 1 237£ £ 38648664 £37Argentina E 6836im ■
!9 £371 £34 1 1069 32£671 zm 16491 329Chile 3*lf-;luza I;
sai62 58846 24 )I iEl 66357 19-J6 41 4963180 2671 2349 | 2571:Norway chile!
II
62 «j4?257062 566 £43017 47603, 1866 45:: 1j !
!'f
iI
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Ii
Ii
i i
i
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4i
; ii|
i
i! ! I
I :!I
¥ 9I
'i
i 5 t
!iii
iI ■
i ir■i ■ ;181 141462 4194; 49 |3976 > 697 : lOU 146427 479 : 941 100I 47 15.2641 3779 53,14880
i i i 1 i 1Total i Total; I :
I i
*
24224 X.
No. 9.—TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of SAILING VESSELS ENTERED in the Year 19 25.at each POUT in the Colony of Falkland Islands
iFOREIGN. TOTAL.FOREIGN.BRITISH. -C'
I With Cargoes. Total.With Cargoes. In Ballast.Total. Total.In Ballast.In Ballast.NAMES OF PORTS. With Cargoes.
Tons Crews Net.
Crows.TonsNet.
Crews Vessels 1 Vessels. Tons.*Net.
Crews. Vessels.Vessels. TonsNet.
Crews.TonsNet.
Crews.Crews. I Vessels. TonsNet.
Vessels. TonsNet.
Vessels.CrewsTonsNet.
j Crews | Vessels.TonsNets
Vessels. '. i :1 i1 1 I
ii
4:3 434 282I 2824434 282432824Stanley, i
|i953 !&£}£ 2202 9539522022202 95 33.Kins Edward Cove(Sttu Georgia}
n *:ii
i
t.*i
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: I.! ! i
i
[t0t
:
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I‘
1f
i
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£ 4 >I
i' I
i I■
.i i
i i !i
|I
I 1? m
i .i
. ;.I!
I!, ,
- ji
7 2484 138 7 2484 1138■7 2484138iI 7 348« 138{Total ; I . 1!! jI i :
-o %•
24424oNo. 10.—TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of SAILING VESSELS CLEARED
in the Colony of to each Country, in the Year 1986 .PaUcl&M IslandsFOREIGN.BRITISH.
FOREIGN. TOTAL.With Cargoes.Total.In Ballast.With Cargoes.NAMES OF PORTS. !In Ballast. Total. With Cargoes. In Ballast. Total.Tons
Net.Crews Vessels Crews.Tons
Net.Vessels.CrewsTons
Net.Vessels.Tons i Crews
NekVessels.
I: ■Vessels. TonsNet-
Crews. Vessels. Tons i Crews. Net.
Vessels. TonsNet.
Crows. Vessels. Tons.Net.
Crews. Vessels. TonsNet.
Crews.I
3 3,34 I■31Stanley, F.ISB« as 23 £ €3184 31 93X 4IS1 ms 43 34mi
p.3S 191bKing ' Award Cove, (uth»3eor?sisi itSOfi 92. 3 S,ft>e 1919.1s3f- * .
!II
i
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i
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I: !
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i |I
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i
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1!iii! :II I
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ii
iii I I i:;!
VI III :1I
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i I 'iIi
fi ; ---------- i r1 98 , IS » 048* IS*
]I ;Total . : i m u t323ft66 liilSollSS: I ‘
ii 1 i. i
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:'
t
24 o,o246at each PORT iii the Colony of: in the Year 19 asIolanta1ST,,. 11.—TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE, and CREWS of STEAM VESSELS ENTERED
FOREIGN. TOTAL.FOREIGN.BRITISH.
IIn Ballast. ' Total.With Cargoes. In Ballast.Total.iWith Cargoes.NAMES OF PORTS. Total.In Ballast.With Cargoes. : ICrews. ■ Vessels.Vessels. Crews.Tons
Net.Crews. Vessels. Tons
Net.Crews. Vessels. Tons.
Net,Tons Crews. Net.
Vessels. TonsNet,
TonsNet.
Crews Vessels Crews.TonsNet.
Vessels.CrewsCrews Vessels. TonsNet.
Vessels. TonsNet. .!
i I-■
! i92054227:j S64 48 31934 376 6134712D .79393 3280!
2518I'd S'>130 99 P 18 2966121143;
18 86170 94 5 13 32684
143'! :11 49931 076 2 192 22
1 T j2Sa4«i 87® Si 324 67
.:Stanley* F.I*8. ■1: i
B9774221 3717W 164 25 ,386, .-ft 30 382701 160418C> In 2121 Lic*E132’1i !72in^ Edward Cove*(Sth* 3«crrgia}.
Port Foster*(Stli. Shstlandal
II yeeo m 36091 13,6 88|
&23ii &sm, £2 1 1306S£1 23i
I|
l
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II 9
■1 iI
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i:I<, 4
i.II II
I . ::!
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v-' ii iiI II
: I;1! ■ V\I * 1I: c :I ,I Ii
49 3976 697 1-0 146427i i At42 3362 309 74 66844; Si 143ABBi
4791«U48911-723 69 k : II. | 19 77869 7 !Total i1974 33 63392
I ! . Ii■
■: : 1786 i 70583 ftiOf1 i
i :ji
'J V\
i
: »
24/ i
24<5TOTAL NUMBER, TONNAGE, - CREWS of STEAM VESSELS CLEARED
FOREIGN.
INo. 12.— at each PORT in the Colony o£ in the Year 19i0l(4tids £6'
BRITISH. \FOREIGN. TOTAL.4*
Total. "With Cargoes.In Ballast.With Cargoes.NAME OF PORTS. 9 In Ballast. Total. With Cargoes. In Ballast. Total.Tons Crews Net.
VesselsVessels TonsNet.
CrewsCrews Vessels. TonsNet.
Crews.Vessels.! Tons | Net- ii Crews.!Vessels. Tons
Net.Crews, i Vessels, 1 Tons
Net-Crews. Vessels, j Tons
Net-Vessels. Tons.
Net-Crews. Tons
Net.Crows.Vessel®.:I ji
i I ‘
■1 i;37$ 2 ! 42.49: €?
7 269381 52-1 6 S6CB
38663,13 16 :1145951Stanley, ?.X»o.44. ic859 29 78694 8011 28! I I
13 #8947 1767 29
932 . 1696 ;j.ss 232 37 344396846I1482 £344I
11 J 28944:£361313 ;&&£ i’dward Cove, (eth.5eorgl*) iksg;589 834 4 <» 17 m psm25S5t 233 G&34 562 41 si .'481
1465i 2229IPart Foster (Sth,-hofclaBini 2 2441 '4:8 8 3441 2 2441 248 2441
46 I 46I
:ii
!/i }Ij 5;
i.i!;
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: Ij: >■! i :I __ I____ !_____■■ — -I
■I i ■■ .
47 133641 66 14880i 3778 !
:»Total 100 147361:43 7062 666 74 (446692963
26 82023 29 67 I 941! 47191786 Ii
j
!*7/ *•
-
25 i 25/-»
1.—AGRICULTURE AND LAND TENURE.(c) Cd) («)(a)
CROPS. PASTURE. LIVESTOCK.Total Acreage at end of the year.Acreage disposed of during the year.
Gross quantity of produce (for local consumption and
export.
Achni n istrative District and
nature of crop.Number of acres under cultivation.
Acreage of pasture land by districts f.
Administrative District and
nature of livestock.Number.* Total
area of Colony.
Unalienated.
In process of
Alienation.Amount
Realised.Grant-edwithout
sale.Alienated.Sold. Total.
.__
Horae©
Cattle
#To tal a3S4i
t.iS i i b : isss&ao iiorea&e 6921i i 4
!>.Of Sheep 575315
i
p&atsur- r.'wine 46i
age isI
'. eat E&liclaaa..
Horae t5
Cattle
Remarks :— eafcima-IS ote.1143ted at*£he above figure & are only tstia&t&uaac 43,313
187143mops ...uoret •
'.wlm 3milea#
lala&de*
i'omso 218
Cattle 633The area of water• Note.—When the area of a Colony includes any large body of water, this should be clearly stated, should, if possible, he given separately.
cheep
swine69202
20V 4
Hbraes. Cut tile. heep.
675)16
Swine.East -Oilitlurn 1394 5921t o o e 45(i>).coot Ch.l.aor.i. 1146 2234 187143• e <• «
3JLShi).Size of Holdings, specifying the Number of Holdings. Ielands 318 633» a ii> » a o 69202o o 0 « 20I51 to 100 acres.11 to 50 acres.Under 10 acres. 101 to 1.000 acres. • Over 1.000 acres.!
Totals * 3735 0778 63138)u * * tf * * « * 69r'-£ v'O.) 7 . *;
'
;
State here.the date to which these particulars relate.Here insert Name of District.If • the administrative arrangements of the Colony make it difficult to sub-divide geographically the total area for the Colony will suffice.
^ V t
i
253o r -7 (l O ‘±
(n2.—FISHERIES.
YIELD OF ANIMAL PRODUCE DURING THE YEAR. 'L fa) (b) (o)Farm Value.Quantity.Produce. I
? General information regarding the industry and the
possibilities of its development.Catch of Fish. Number of Boats and Persons
engaged iu Fishing.Bales! Landed
Yalne.Number of Boats engaged
in Fishing.£204693?£'44ool Kind of Fish.I Quantity.; South Georgia#
J?ive companies operated in this Dependency with land stations and one company with a floating factory.
/16456629Skins
i10,067 IS37037 20
3,801
’hales 77!Brla.536 4492lallow39032 3Is* Seals7S4591Hide 8
t
South Shetland©.Operations are carried on almost entirely by floating factories which numbered 10 in 1925
South Orkneys.One company operatei in this Dependency with a floating factory.
Number of Persons engaged in Fishing.
1 I British ...
Foreigners
Total
Sealing operations are carried on in South Georgia only.
i
■
«
i■
i
haling operations jp*e continued in Soutjh Georgia during
the period loth September
Graham1 Land usually from November to April,
are carried on during the ilonblis from March to [October.
;o 31et /.lay, and in f outh Shetlanda and■
:'Sealing operations
r?i
4i
■
i
* The figure* given should include quantities for local consumption and export.
\
I
255 253ii3. INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS AND MANUFACTORIES.
4. SUMMARY of Industrial Dkvki.opment.(so far as not included under sub-sections 1-2 above).
S ,Colony during1! lio'vMrnnfWi^ •an^''developments in Hie agricultural, forestal. fishing, ruining, and other industries of therOutput during the year.
Number of EstablishmentsIndustry. Cost of Materials
used.Number of
persons employed.
I Net sellingQuantity.* value at factory
or works.
orManufactories.
/ .:1
I■
*U *i
!u I L.
:■
I:U *?1
y f %
i
i
> 4v r
i
.
*u !
Ii
; V■
I
f
25J257
Section 23.Ts
A t
■i!
\
faI
n *ft
i
it
l.
i!
I»
I LABOUR, WAGES AND COST OF LIVING.N* I
f
I«
f
*•
__________
2oJ I 260S3.•--- v
£sv—'o >w d '—✓
#o 1o£ do;a W§>
§-• ° cs 5 2
3s Im» iII?it l “= si s
r cc d > og- &»§ rp 3 33 <t> c«•-1 3ns »
!HOOC0>2^ ^ p 2 *5 «*• 2 o' ir-iNH§ §-.
t- AVEEAGE RETAIL PMCl^&FjLLL
USE OR CONSUMPTION.
dd§ § K 2. THE CHIEF STAPLE ARTICLES OFc3 < fCo O * to
d 5 §S sipL 02 *.
Q p d~ce © oo o2 3 3o
Ilf..* s§|* * * as .2 x
'S.P3 33 ps* rs*o0QQ nr^ - •*<2 ►>: 8- V—I
f>05 o £ Average Retail Price
(sterling) throughout the Year.
§: : o • • 3 a& ns | ff § J 2. Io* Maximum Retail Price.
! Minimum Retail Price.
32 d5 3 □§ =3 | 5T |lja ^ na- :? n o o3<! ng
pi GOffl c<3 s<2 £ ®o ’
3 -ej-3
vd 33
£5T cl. £ £d. d.s. s. s.po
3 Oa as- ?? * ~ bWheaten Flour per 1 14 0 1 lb 1QE2
S' 3 14 03-
i g >§ §E Wheat per Imperial Bushelns B 3 o=-
s O
1 Si * <2 & 3 e^- 3->
§ 3 =3 O s’
gSsIgfeo
to H-* 4-H- tO lO CC 3. OOWOiO
OO to —3 CP O O O O' O' to at Wheaten Bread per lb.
P- Si-Horned Cattle
4 0 0 4 0 0P S- 4 095 0O £ - >
ST cX Horsesrb-dSSi
2 n 2 rr, omils *—*to P £ £0 0gs£e?ftft£?ft»gS^gp p * - 2mi-
0to a:> o3 o 20 0 0x3?r s o =:||=^|!
P?l^................
Sheep£ o■ tc;-
T5 10 •01 1*3 10 0 10 0I S’— c+n— —* — ro- a ci vi!-------j■ «------'V_/'-----' ----------------- •*
p p p p p p
— _g Swine2 » I i 10r3 o l 10o 0c 1 10 oc ►p3
- ^ B23 2p Milk5 § 2•< per ptv
par I'O*-6 633 3 = = --
= 2222 = 2 SS3O.3 g- & Butter, Fresh a 4CO I 6a=r a333 V-'vs* . £3 — 1O3s*
r--2 Salt .is :i... ‘6 0 1aM 3 03
# IfO
O3* > CheeseX •fi •?...2. 1 10 1 10 1 10fcfcOx p< 3< O'to to to to 3O' O' O' O'to to to to ~O' O' O' O"’ O' O'
O:I1
eciiocciw Eggs••- •n doa«lb*-
0 4 0 3cS! X Beef .51 45 3 4—-
53 OO t-r. Mutton1 3 3o 5d Z-= —.p 2. •I Pork3- M ... 1 6 1 62. = =■ %■ - ^ 1 695
S’ >— = =• “ ft- -»
3 ’< 3 f< g 2 Rice .1! -i 5£. 5 53t=3x • Eg-.
II I? 11p 2 d 5 3 E
a2
ir
Coffee3 .u a ... a 9 1» 9a*E #>o•< Cocoa .:J. riH 1 8 1 9 i3
X33
P
^|LM ■'
f3 3 0I Tea 13 2 ?c&BB
3a; cc >=J3»? I? Sa 4Sugar 3'-3
3 19
<3 « 4 *4?Salt> 42E? dra c- cd
C3
miIP:rr?
:bcr-.&le. " gall', .^bottle.A’. !i^>. ...Cub lb. '/lug
p.er gall.
i—- 4 6 ti 5 4 0Wine2 3 -3 3 VI ® <s
mila c !
18 0 1 1 0 15 02r Brandy a 4 10 0 7 62
3
1 6< 1 7 1Beer z2 2?------&1 | ? -5-1 I§ s |: a3° = £E
X' O ° ^IXpo 2 a § ■** f
ii u 11 0 11 0=r TobaccoXp (V 88 9 9 7 6I p 2 9Kerosene Oil lie2 9a5 2 - p «— —< o33
Q 2ppporr; r-f t—* m lb.3 Soap, Common A*. 4 4^
3. 4j2r 3COXc
a 33— P-
2 ^ 3’ S3B "*3 e5
5 <r-< J ^
!3
s |?*s|.rE*.2 5. =
P
S?3 o
3 III P§ <g *g 5d ' C =' P
€ £3 3
I' 1 =7C <
38 3 ^State the place to which the prices relate. The chief town of the Colony is most convenient for this purpose.i *3 3
r-d pI=* p Br* 3 3 3
<26 J
262
Section 24.-----m-znr— .—
Ptfi
It
znH -JO o
ft b ! #Q p
fto te23 5^ .
«+w(3 -g
O•HpL, a
C ©►H a
C/2 c
■so2O ;
:.£!>>
022 ioO o (1 11Ofcj I-
'o*m 0Q * GAOLS AND PRISONERS.o25
%2k*r»
oH a,25Or\ :
©X -g22
©
TO©22 f* I.2ft
J2 ©
23-2 rfto .2T**>o
©&qa ft©22
S3 ©I>02*
r *
*
i268 i 2 6 'Jr,
) for 19STATISTICAL RETURN for the PRISONS of ( •j\c E«ilKlaad lulitnAaNumber of Persons Committed
to "Penal Imprisonments”0 including. “Penal Servitude” (if that, torm is used in the
Colony to describe any Punisement.)
THESE QUESTIONS ARE TO BE FILLED UP IN RESPECT OF
EACH PRISON IN THE COLONY.
Number of those Committed who have
been Previously Convieled.
Number Committed for Debt.
Want of Bail, and Punishment. i |sS% §I I
Pi
.3 wo &Name and Nature of the Prisons.
(Whether “Common GaoL"‘■Penitentiary.'' &c.)
Mere "Lock-ups” not to be inserted.
I
it5•2t £ 3 us*
O
■'I £#•§I h 3l 8I£ ifIo 3ooII £ Qo ■§3
< ic|
323£ <y o 2cE ££ . 1 ii steers.i 1g Questions.ii;<0 § <O 325c I*h IIel
I l|3 H11 « 1 2 I cs ! M
gI e IH I!S-5
•a* a * s5o?«2 3 r! HO 3&L. HE»u& : t> *IFI
I. If the prison is on a separate system, is the separation complete? And. if not, what is the separation enforced by day and night respectively?
Ii Ho.
*<•ntanley aaol
(Season Gaol)II
!:
: :1
.|
0 *I
I «?
LI. If not on the separate system, what provision is there for the supervision of the prisoners while in association ?
under supervision o£ carders.i
ft 4;
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I 1,i
i
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■
I* f*i
Total ... ciine;Hll.How many cells are there:
and how many associated wards?III.I
;
Here fill tip the j AX€flJ columns in res- I peer of the * Women whole ■Colony.
:
G ■
'uveniles. i .! :
i
' By "Penal Imprisonment” is meant imprisonment- inflicted as a substantive punishment in pursuance of a sentence of a Court of Justice, as distinguished from imprisonment for safe custody, &c.
M V
I
265 263I
^ ! *
t* Quest torn.Answers. Answers.Questions.
VII. If so, during what periods of imprisonments, in respect of what classes of prisoners, and during how
many hours, is such penal labour enforced? In stating hours of tread- wheel labour, give, first, the total time
on and off at the wheel, &c. : secondly, the length of spells and intervals of
IV. Taking the average number of
prisoners in gaol, how many cubic feet
of space are there for each prisoner
during the hours of sleep?
I Go!I cubic fMt*11 £
it jj
» 4" $
” 8 38v‘ 838,T 638 Mil.*pVJ
n 668 if
* 6 7? 688 i? 688
868
??
?• ? 'i
* B ri •v >And what superficial area? ft" 9 . » 838 H
(Average superficial area of cells, 64 s*.. fetstj. rest.
0 I
V. How are the prisoners classified ? Aot W hat kind of lahour, other
than penahlahour, is in use?
VIII. l.ublie ! orka#
* *
If the prisoners arc employed
beyond the walls of the gaol, state—
IX. Yea*
VI. Is penal labour-—that is. labour
by treadmill, crank, or shot drill—in
orce?
tfOi
On whar kind of work they areJ. Roads, Drains, Painting, &t so employed.*
V
!)26:
26 3
- [! 'Questions.. I //.steers.
•tQuest ions. A uswers.
-■ How are they supervised? :By Warder. .!< XI. What was the annual amount
of the prisoners’ earnings during
J
l Ml.is as ? •I
tk
Io. How many escapes of prisoners,
while being employe l beyond the gaol,
have taken place during each of the last
three years?
Iff one.
i
h
* ■ 55
What is the number of the
And. if sleep
XII.hoara#hours allotted for sleep?
is in association, are the dormitories Tea.lighted? and how often are they
patrolled during the night? --t least fcv/ico.c How the profits of their labour
are accounted for. Iffo account. HA
d-!
-VX. What was the total annual
of the prison during the year £5 ?
:lc< >sr V What were the numher and
nature of the punishments inflicted
for offences committed by prisoners
undergoing imprisonment ?
XIII.1t
1
.v1,
* 1! k1
*Si
Ii Or? f'c i y263 ?
Questions. Anszoei's.Questions. Answers.
Anglican and ..oaan C&thollo
Clergy viisi t the Iriaott.
Is there, or are there, any
Chaplain or Chaplains of any, and
what religious persuasions ?
XIV.XVII. What provision is made for
the education of prisonersk\
J.
XV. Are religious sendees regular
ly, or otherwise, performed for the
en efit of the prisoners of any, and, if any, what, religious persuasion ?
• aa oocaain4 :0|
r> *X \' III. ; hort aeirten&e prisoners
receive 2 days per month £or good caaduot.
On what conditions are
remissions of imprisonment granted ?
!
i
ft *
XVI. Are Roman Catholic Priests
and Dissenting Ministers allowed free
access to prisoners of their own per
suasion ? and are they apprised when
prisoners of their respective persuasions
enter the prison ?
Yes.
XIX. Have Coroners’ inquests been
held on every occasion of a death in
prison during the past year?
what were the verdicts?
i5o tie&feha.And
f 1 *
Vi
M *
27i 27,2
Section 25.■*
'
Answers.Questions. i
Good#XX.1. What was the sanitary
the prison during the j’ear 19
of ^ffte of?
*
1 *
I
'2. What were the prevailing dis
eases ?I
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.’
.
$ r tf
IXXL What are, shortly, the rules
as to Diet?IjOi
Broad & o^s.Gruel 1 pint.Broad t> ozs.Potatoes do. 1-lb.eat aoup 1 pint.
Meat Allowance la o»s.A3 breakfast.
Breakfast. ?Bread 3 oas. Coffee 1 pint.
u
Planer Bread 3 oes. iotatoee do. 1-lb. Meat oup 1 pint. Meat Allowance f-lb.As breakfast.
,s1
Siipptr!A
* W
!
27 o• > 274(
3. PERSONS FOR TRIAL IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.*1. CRIMES TO, TOE POLICE, AMD PERSONS ;•« Number. Sex. Convicted.
r*Persons Proceeded Against.Crimes Report ed or Known to the Police.Not
Tried(NollePro-
Sentences.Found Insune before Trial.
Crime or Offence.Number. In Ac-Not brought before a
Magisterial Court for want
of Evidence.
Crime. In Resident
MagistratesCourts.
quittedBrought before a Magisterial
Court.
TotaL CircuitCourts.
M FAppro- ; Summoned, bended.
Bound over or
otherwise disposed
Total. PenalServitude.
Imprisonment.
Total. Death. Whipping.
Fine.FMTotal.of.
1. Homicide Murder of wife or concubine
Murder of child ... Murder other than
wife, concubine, or child
Manslaughter
Ik‘ l2. Other offences against the
person1. I*Xu1111 ea»i
Praedial larceny
Attempted murder RapeUnnatural crime Other offences
against the per-
-4. Other offences against pro
perty ............... 2. < 11uson.5. Other crimes 1 $41414 : M
3. Praedial larceny ...lA .■4i
<t0
' Offences against property with violence to the person ...
Other offences against property
i
PERSON'S DEALT WITH IN SUMMARY COURTS FOR CRIMES AND OFFENCES.2. 4. L111Convicted Summarily.Discharged, jNumber.
ICom
mitted Sentences.OnCrime or Offence. forFor
wantof Prosecution.
the * 5. Other crimes n i LTotal.Merits Trial, of the Case.
m FTotal. iImprisonment.
Whipping. Fine.
Bound over or otherwise disposed of.
«71. Homicide ..........................2. Other offences against the
person2. Praedial larceny ...............
Malicious injuries to property
■
ii i11 * i
I l( !
IOffences against property j (other than praedial larceny! and malicious injuries to property) ...
5. Other CrimesOffences against the Master ;
and Servant Act. includ- ing Acts relative to Indentured Coolies ... ...
Offences against Revenue Laws, Municipal, Road & i other Laws relating to the social economy of the Colony ...
Miscellaneous minor offences
4.1 ■»
i iii
... :i
i • «!
V
I- ii
;...411 4144 !14 !* I
° N.B.—Include in the returns the information for attempts and conspiracies to commit the several offences.
I
27Gf!
4. COMPARATIVE TABLE. Section 2 b.nj i ^
- ■■
Comparative Table shewing the number of convictions for various crimes and offences for the
last four years. ¥19 &!,19 lA19 S£ 19 B% '
!.
The number of summary convictions :—
1. Offences against the persons '1£
*. i. !ij
* j *2. Predial larceny i V
)
;if Malicious injuries to property
Offences against property [other than predial larceny and , malicious injuries to property.]
i)
I
i
i4. Other crimes
Offences against the Master and Servant Act. including Acts relative to Indentured Coolies
Offences against Revenue Laws. Municipal. Road and other Laws relating to the social economy of the Colony
Miscellaneous minor offences
* *1 &
!/I1 §a 14
HOSPITALS.1I
JTin* number of convictions in the Superior Courts :—
' Murder of wife concubine 4S 1 *Murder of child
1.UMurder other than wife, concubine or child • . ^ j IT
' Manslaughter I
/hf Attempted Murder
1 Rape.I■
2. < 1Unnatural crime;
1!- Other offences against the person 1
* | «
a i3. Praedial larceny -
Is 1' Offences against property with violence to the person4. «
Other offences against property
\U 1ik Other crimes t
s\1
H!i
277 1 '278HOSPITALS RETURN.
- ! *
’ QUESTION ,11—(continued).NOTE.—On the first, occasion of filling up these Forms, a Plan of pach Floor of the Hospital should be sent home. Each such Plan should be the size of the Blue Book sheet. material alteration in the Buildings, or addition to them, it will be sufficient to refer to the Blue Book in which the Plans were sent home.
If the Buildings are afterwards altered or enlarged, fresh Plans should be sent home with the Blue Book of the year in which the alterations were effected.
,In subsequent years, if there has been no
i(I.) What quantity of Water is available for
each Patient every day ?i1 Gallon
for the Year 19 #Hospital Return for the Colony of %ae i-’aakl&Jki Jal&ZKlS 5 .
; or plan aae Islue BOO*. 1.SU&. Question I. i; Ai !!i
’ J Avenue stay of those
PatientsDischarged.Attendants.
Number Servantspartially or not at all employed as
Nurses.____11 Specify the
longest time for which any one
Inmate has
cj Daily Average in
Hospital j during the
year 19
Nurses doing no
other duty.Numberremaining in
Hospital at the beginning
1 I.admitted a as.E
i 2fi$ s t4during the year 19 II 2s &s t . i
* What is the source of the Water Supply?,E& IIo^ a
I-go
&• 4* 3c: 4f Iran CaalMUIAof the year 1?
£5 %3 .& 6 stayed.—% MI' = o2 3
■ £z
4 40 24 4Males i 8 raontfca. 8 sfCO&B*
(■ tI
1 SS 50Females...
i
What is the quality of the Water? ■ •ain miues? eollootadQuestion II. off roof. ,U%Lity ’-raiti.
i1 Connexion of the Privy with the
Ward.
Is there any Sink or Drain
opening in Ward.
! Windowsand
VentilatingOpenings.
.1 The greatest
number of Patients
in the Ward at any one
time during'-
the Year.
Amount of floor space available for each
Patient for the average number of
Patients in the Ward.
5! B
I illiGive the - JiI1 hii
& •=_. : -g-S , §1 i 1»8= o ! HoII i ill5-1 7 j < O x
LName or number .5 Remakes. nill 11
= If 1i Eof each Ward. 1l ; EsIs ■ p &H
!!
124 xe 12
21 14 12
Maternity SI
4 72 3 "’«o wait*? doaota.fjfwo baths.
I' (II.) Detail the arrangements as to Baths and Lavatories.
;
4 73 cm i'
14 IS 4 34 4 ¥e3*ii
i
I r 0;I
i::
!
:(III.) What is the System of Sewerage; and
what the condition of the Privies?■
:
27 d *
280Question III.
,
QuestionMl up the following Lable of Cases'of each kind of Disease treated in the Hospital hi the
year, with the Number of Deaths from each such Disease
XT T-L V .Give the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Hospital during the V ear 19. $6*
!Ami stating the Official Position of the Visitors.
Specifying-the character of e visit in respect to Notice. i By a Committee of the
Governing Body.By a Government
Inspector.the By the Governor or
Colonial Secretary.I' Diseases Treated. Number of
Cases.Number of
Deaths.i
Apperi&ioul&rA0SM00
Choledoeh tosasr Graettage
lying; of
yxcrlslon of mol- luMi* oartl laga
voaailaei oay Keaovnl of AdOr noiaa a Xonsii* eotorny#
:;uperȣiiyroia Gyst j
Variooeo Veins |Inxoiaioa of Ovary
u. o.ppeudoo fcossy
Israels AppeMicitie
--hooping Cough.i-l0ai3l©8
IsessttzrzsAnd till up the next Table of Cases of the following Diseases occurring among Patients and
also amongst Officers.
0 1*> c aBy Appointment «o
4lOf Surprise. a1 '* !j %& 4i
1 •ft
(I.) In reference to the above Table, state
whether or not the Register Books were produced
on every occasion ; and, if not, on how many
occasions they were not so produced.
1
1Ymt m. all 1 :
)i
!1
\ 11
X*i
1(II.) And if on any occasion when they were
examined they were found not to be properly
made up to date of examination.
Ii1 ITo ion*
'.-w-aia
i
» : p
Occurring amongst Patients. Occurring amongst Officers.(III.) State also how' many reports of the
following kinds have come under the notice of the
< Governor :—
(a.) Reports of a Financial or Statistical
kind, especially such as show the system
on which Money and Store Accounts are
kept and aubited.
(b.) Reports .by persons charged with the
immediate management of the Hospital.
(c.j Reports by a Government Inspector, in
dependent of the Governing Authority
of the Hospital.
(Append copies of his Reports, if any.)
In Case of Patients attacked 1 while in Hospital, state liovv long! the Person had been in Hospital j Number before his attack, and for what of Deaths
disease he was admit ted.
Resident Officers. Non-Resident Officer.Name of Disease.Number of Cases. Cases. Deaths. Cases. Deaths.
Yellow Fever or other Endemic Fever.............a i l.
Plagueh.3 1
<f Typhus
Smallpox
Scarlatina
:Enteric [or Typhoid] Fever
ErysipelasiPyaemia
i
!28 a 282
Section 27.
rr 1ffP
Iy
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A
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L UNATIC ASYLUM. ;
.
!;
' I:1:r; P I i iii iI
{ J i i■
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♦
i 28*28o Question II.—(Management.)
RESTRAINT.LI NAT1 1 AS" LUM RETURN.
♦Seclusion under Lock and Kev. 1 Restraint bv Attendants.
iRestraint. Mechanical Restraint.I
Quest n I.- (Statistical).IENER. STA ISTICAL TABLE.
iThe Number of times
resorted toi
I he Number of Persons subjected to
Average Stay of tlioso
I !Discharged. X*I3Nui. : of Attendn -. Ii’
Number of Patients who died
Non-Resident. 8 Tim greatest duration of, j in any single instance
DailyAverageNumberduring
Resident. !NumberAdmitte<during
% =s i!1§32
inM
$ 19 CfEmployed os Servants
or only partially ns Attendants
Employ- dinAttendii- e
on the Patien
Em* ’eyedas S- ' ints
oi *’y par; o* as Attf. iints.
mployedin
A tendance on the Patients.
Irr! rH19 ■19 Mo i 19 ■3 ©£«o PP
h In reference Co die above Table, state:—
f. By whose authority Patients tire restrained.
II What, kinds op mechanical restraint are inMale • • •
n .1*
Female use.• • •
III. Whether any, and. it* any, how many, cases P cruelty by Attendants to Patients have been
brought to the notice of the proper authority, and what was the result, in each case.
Total. 1? X X*• •< )
OBITUARY TABLE.
IV. What the number of cases of injury to Patients—(r.) By themselves?
(ii.) By other Patients?
(m.) By Attendants?
Statewhether a Post
MortemExamination was
held.
Statewhether a Corner’s
Inquest was held, and what was
the VerdicE
CauseDate ofBodilyCondition
whenAdmitted.
Sex ofAge ofNumber Form of Mental Disorder.
ofDeceased of Death.Admission. ■Deceased.Deceased.on ’Register.
OCCUPATION.State the extent of—
(I.) The airing court (11.) And other grounds
Arc the Patients, as a rule, given daily exercise, their health permitting?
Arc they confined to airing courts, or allowed to walk in other grounds, and sent beyond the Asylum?
Arc any moans taken to amuse the Patients or to induce them to amuse themselves? Detail them.
How many religious services were held in
ACRES R.X r.i? 4 ;Belonging to the Asylum.
)
cT |
| X X.?T^ *:l
I 19 v1
What was the average attendance?i
In what building, and how many could itcontain ?\
!f/ •
Giving the Daily Average Number of Patients who were employed in 10
Specifying the character of the Employment.Distinguishing the Sexes. |—
Household Work. Drawing Water, etc.Agriculture and Gardening. Trade.
Male l:XTFemale
*>I 285 283i )‘
\ :SPACE AND ACCOMMODATION TABLE.
Question III.—(Diet.)r
AverageTemperature. rr1,The average
Amount of Cubic Space
available for each Patient.
TheGross Superfi
cial Area of all such Rooms.
TheGross Cubic Space
of allsuch Rooms.
TheAmount of Window
Space.Append the Dietary Table.The
Number of such Rooms.
Description of Rooms.Summer.Winter.
I
Dormitories
Day Rooms and Corridors used as Day Rooms
iLn i ; Question IV.—(Inspection.)i
Single Rooms . Divide the; Patients in the Asylum into the following Classes :—ki
What is the source of the Water Supply ; the Quality of the Water ; and the amount of Water available for each Patient every day ?
Males. Females.
! (I.) Maniacal and Dangerous
(IT.) Quiet Chronic
(III.) Melancholy and Suicidal
(IV.) Idiotic, Paralytic, Epileptic
i■■
y
a \ *
(live the number of Visits of Inspection paid to the Asylum in 19
Add Stating the Official Position of Visitors.
Distinguishing those Visits in which all Pa tients were seen and
every part of the building visited from Visits of Partial
Inspection.
By an Inspector specially charged to ascertain the
continued Lunacy or otherwise of the Patient®.
By the Governor or Colonial Secretary.
By a Government Inspector.
By a Committee of the Governing Body.
What is the number of—(I.) Lavatories ?(II.) Baths ?
(III.) Latrines ?
/By By By 5?Of Surprise.Of Surprise.Appointment Appointment. Appointment, Of Surprise. Appointment, Of Surprise.8 1 -A;*
?■ j V I. Complete Inspections
I L.B2. Partial Inspections
State how many Reports of the following kinds have come under the notice of the Governor :—
(I.) Financial and Statiseal (showing, amongst other things, on what system the Money and Store Accounts are kept and audited).
What is the system of Sewerage ?(II.) Reports by the Person or Persons charged
with the immediate management of the Asylum. LH I
an Official Inspector, independent of the Governing Body of the Asylum.
(III.) Reports by
j
c
28?288;
Section 28.;I,
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CHARITABLE, LITERARY, and SCIENTIFIC1
iINSTITUTIONS.
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.290289 ;
Section 29.
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8 ££oc ^5ex©~o © © 7;G IC © © ©
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1295 296'■!
BANKS.SAVINGS
* i Total amount at credit of depositors,
Rate of Interest allowed.
Amount of Iuvested Funds.
Amount of Withdrawals during year.
Amount of Deposits
during year.Number of DepositorsBy what Authority
ancl when established.Remarks.Revenue. Expenditure.Whether
Government or Private.
Name and situation of Bank. ^tekSatx
-SQ-Sep'te
r’li^.7,4.9. Investmentfund.
Accruediatereat
i
OrdinanceGovernment£27EQS.14.1f874 £UM6d'4»bSiHO. 1 OfOOVt.Savings Bank, £27628.16.8. 2ntevon%
on iavoat-EKilltS.
1888. sepreo-iatioaPort Stanley.
(Bank year
ends 30th
September.)
* »
: ‘uaa.77.14. U.
.4.
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298297FRIENDLY \ SOCIETIES.
Object.Name of Society. Whether in receipt of
assistance from Government.
Date of establishment, and whether under any Legislative Authority. Amount of Invested
Funds.Number of Members.ft*t '
2o provide relief in oicicaeaa
and burial expenses*Stanley Benefit Glut* EsfcaKUatoed 1859. cao 52,463 no.:
no Xfegial&Mure Ziuthority#
4 ♦
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11
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30230*HOUSES OCCUPIED AS RESIDENCES BY THE GOVERNOR.
What isthe heating and
lighting arrangement.
and at. whose cost?
Amount and description ofNumber and size of *♦ Furniture.N umberName and Situation. of Any expenses necessarily borne
by Governor.ritServants'
Bedrooms.Family
Bedrooms.Value of
Furniture, Plate, Linen, Crockery,
and Glass supplied by Col. Govt.
ReceptionRooms.
Other Information useful for a new Governor.
Land. Garden. Gardners and Labourers required.
If supplied Percentageannuallypayable.
Ls Plate. Linen, Crockery,
Glass supplied by Cot Govt.?
by Percentagepayable.Colonial
Government.
3oal aa& Peat.
FourFive
21£jcX9|-
SGipsXX
16^x16^
l$sXlSu-
Four
24x19s-
24s-x2C*g-
U«xl8£
oe x 2i
orerument ouse One 5,313^x10
IS^xlOf (pipes.
Ordinaryh0US35«*hold
•xpences
fee Yea .29.>0 drained aor- vants are noteasily procurable.
Three quarters 3f aa .lore.
gardener and one assistant paid from general Revenue,
:ot wateaf 13acres*
l
*14 X 62
6 X 62
Oil lampsThe Governor* iOffice at Government amts, is ©on- neoted with the Telephone Exchange also by private wire to the Colonial Secretary’s Office.
**At ©ost of Government.
<Sm Bathrooas.
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3.0 o 304!!
Section 32.-i“r:
-rr»
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RETURNOF
(1) RAILWAYS and TRAMWAYS.
(2) STEAMSHIP SERVICES.
(3) ROADS.
(4 ) M()TOR SERVICES.
(5) CANALS.
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I30 o■
305(I) RAILWAYS and TRAMWAYS.>
i/i .0 Gauge!of *
1 -Railway orTramway.
Annual charge for interest, if
Total Expenditure (excluding any
charge for interest).
iWhether constructed, owned or worked by Government or by
private body.
*Length open • for traffic.
Total cost of construction up to •late.
Terminal Stations of each Line.
j Railway Goods. Receipts.
Passenger
Receipts.: Remarks./Total Rccipts.
I any. ::
1I
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N I L
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u§,co
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307 303(3) ROADS.*
Length open for Traffic.
\ — Miles.
Length open for Traffic.4 fe
lt 051(1. Hoad.&^3 Miles.©0)G
A $a 3 dP•H2 •HO' District.% coN
+3 rO• oo§ SO S3 S S - 2
0Pd CO99Of' Ba oh © a «h
-p ©0 H ctf -H1 i p a •d A © O Vl P © O 44
Pd
*o Pi ©£ 1Pg 5 § °
d Port Stanley, FiveuU 0*4 $4 O O
o © t>*d *>
■s © ->CO’<Du-c soOOP
8 ^)© aJ £
* ?£ afG !•cd
;PiPi *hPi *rlo© Pi H ©»d © Pi
•H'd Pi3 5 «p< t> ©
tt Pi *rl Roads are unsuitable for ytor Traffic.;as a5t=> o B to :
;■
! i3 :I ':t* 9
HG 1c I I •HO ft‘S3 . j District.3
i:jj 0 ■
1P=3 i 1i 4l © sP Pi « o ra 54Q :
§. ©60...................... rO P 60 d *H O • eg P
,d c3 *H H ra P ^P< >a H © eg Pi© *H O d
P* .2 a3f *3
I PP: 8G © P P 8 P
© o' a & p
. ^ >*P >5 Pi44©©odo©cg©
^©>'dtSC0CCP© > ,© Q CO
> i© o03 tDP3 cr 1!eg2 'zfi M Hm ;M ap-i ■
■ l :122 I ;cn !os Pi O Pj O
© 60© 6J3< © d tso ^ S’* 5W IcS 8 eg
© OS3H £ © o ICD O CDn © coes © H © rdP ;3§ eg
!. Phoi
f I-:'
District.Pi
(09 ■d gS ©
SP 45 © I•H23si CO o
.5 d 8©
rtfO 8 ndQ © Pi 21P © ©*H P PiS3 d ©
M P
ro
•H 1I iHH ;JS©p dCO o
H6 P
•d p #•H • tiO . iO P •H 00 VI 60 •H rl P( © ►
r Pi I©43
* g Pi
P=i H O
I© Pi3 ao o E* O
8 a! a 03 Pl o Indicate what roads are suitable for motor t-aflic.ft o !i1
\
310300(5) CANALS.
Whetherconstructed, owned
or worked by Government or by
private body.
Length open for Traffic.
With Total Receipts TotalExpenditure for the Year.
(anal. for Remarks.ofthe Year.Canal.
©
■aCo
£o
©t-t
_-S3 3O P
EH £a ;i3
■ i3 ••CL N i ; l :‘3 :o
'13 i©! &
I3
8 ipgini-lP3 CO3
> o23S3n © i !* e.
S ‘3 1 8
HO iHo
i
□c ©'■§U©rc2 3 % S >Q
■
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155 m«
Ml2 J'gro a b © - >} >? i;12© g'^T
{
Jc S ►>.2 0
._o"§■
11•£«
1
311 O I-
Section 38.
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POST and TELEGRAPH STATISTICS.
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31.4313I
REVENUE and EXPENDITURE of POST OFFICE DURING THE YEAR *<: TELEGRAPH CABLES.X9^>
Y Subsidy.Between Colony and
Name of Company.Revenue:—Gross Receipts from Letters, Post Cards,
Newspapers, Books, and Parcels
Commission on Money Orders ...
Commission on Postal Orders
Value of Unclaimed Money Orders
fTelegraph and Telephone Receipts
TotalAnnual Subsidy.
Colony’s share of Subsidy.
Commenced. Ends.
1468. 13. ID.
14.DC. 'r'O
7.16.
d ../able hotu&on.. j i, y o v x u e o u $ r© s on & no
Pal&load it in operation.* f
195.3. 7 a 6a
Total Postal and Telegraph Revenue ...♦ ;:490. 15. 11. L4C;.16. 11.
Expenditure:—
For salaries, wages and all expenses of Postal Sendee (including Money and Postal Order
Business) within the Colony
For conveyance of Mails beyond the Colony
it I
T' '8. 10.,■■$44. {
Number of Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Offices in 19 £8.t
Money Order Offices. Telegraph Offices.Post Offices.
6 2t 6*. *Total cost of Postal and Telegraph Service ...
Net Revenue£844o 8. 1-3*ii 3844. 8. U.
Statement of the Estimated Total Number of Letters, etc., dealt with in 19; 646. 7, ±at Telegraph and Telephone Revenue and Expenditure may, if necessary, be tabulated separately.
External.
1Internal Total.Other Places.MAIL SERVICE. United Kingdom.
To From ToFromVContract.
Between Colony and
Number of Mails.
Total Annual Subsidy.
Colony's share of Subsidy.
Other payments to Contractors.Line of Steamers.
I Commencement.
Termination./ ; 61849 So; • ?4t> > Td 71Letters! ,*•im ific
Steals
..amp&ny, ! -Lai ted.
Cal 'tea.J.UjdOi#via .oath istrica
i ,<46Post Cards ... io J 1 S7t) ...0 son‘tract II .11 -LI 41 7 sJu ; 1838JNewspapers... ,56-J ^43
iBook Packets, Samples,
and Circulars ... ))Various - <.o - 9 .41 41 .41 0464 0 4 iiWMiParcelsi
Telegrams ...t
< 1 >
t
3 Jon315Rates of Postage and Telegraph Charges, In and From the Colony.(.
-Postal Orders dealt with in 19 i\
ValueNumber(Colony) Postal Orders% Lf- Letters, per oa •«••••••••.......................................
liewapapera, baoxs, >.,c., per 4 o%& «.»..•«............. -aroels, not exceeding a lbs...............................* -. >
:aroikf exceeding c i&s but not exceeding 5 lb a. j.’&roftls oxoocdin^; 5 lbs but not exceeding 8 lbs. areola ©xceouln.-: 8 lo;j but not exceeding 11 lbs
Id.£858. 9.
Value ^i'26.17. fi.
!;rc*? Value !Numberissued .)•British Id.??n ■
9d.•V-1/34.1/64.
Numberpaidnu??
•>««»«•••t fStatement of the Amount of Money Order Transactions between the Colony and the l nited
Foreign Countries, in 19...
)
rcA.;. .si rr nKingdom, and between the Colony and other Colonies or
Paid in Colony. fOOrS f p'CSX1 O&o caaeueoa**..*..books &c. per a 028
. areels not exceeding i5 lbu ...v.rcelu exceeding 2 lbs but not excscdin^ 7 lbs
. creels exceeding 7 Iba but not exceeding 11 Ibo
Id.Issued in Colony.22 &«a «.»aoo.o'j«.‘)«ea.AO««.*»aa*«
1/94.£/aa.4/ 64.
3* 3.£ 341.£ 76 )L>o 11. e.United Kingdom o»o« «»••••* . •11. 3.6o 16. v.Austimlla . . .
9. Bo 4.Belgium *. « * “V&qo.vA I.‘o t?.£•Costa Mea•«.
0« 4.-.Co Letters, per osCanada <r * . evory additional a& or fraction of an per k oas
1*&.aeo.oeeo.
newspapers, books, 40 aroula as per imperial Postal julde with the addition
of sea postage*<*•1. !£•<. 0. oo.aueoo..ft..p o B 0 o j:Jgenssark • f• -* •
7. ;■• oooettce»o«-oaooo*r«-.*.t»v»Ofi.vaooo*»^<ioeooeCyprus • *.
2» 9.5. 8.BB*Franoe * •.
•'. • ; o 6-.'.;,'. : ;34.A#w '.*(aland • ■
9.5. <! >Sweden •.« Che Colon/’a een;tlag and landing charge. 64 a word, -’or telegrams sent the receiving station's landing charge plus.the cable rat# tc the country of destination. . essages to ship stations are char ed with the colony's needing oharge plus the receiving vessels landing .-barge.
19. 1). S.3. •).8.uni tea rtotes ..aerica1:.Uruguay • • •• • .
( »
£ 7696. 11». 4. & 36). 12. 3.Total
«•
/
317 '313l Section 34.
¥■Distribution Return of Telegraph Lines, including Telephone Trunk and JunctionLines completed to December, 19
Section. No. of Wires.
Total Mileage of Wire.Mileage of
Posts.To.From.
^ AA ^ I tr* •
7 > ailed1rivato i Port Louis Fifcaaroy£cal iJ&et, Itou&l&ii
Caps '.euVmror:e Li-hfc-* nouse, £ I *Local --yatea (Lovfc*) C liar tre 3 f a* -, c a t Falidamt (, rivattf i
70 Ft&alqyi <d*01!)55 ??
1 4 . !?40; !fl 7 :?7 :
($4 •jt?i150 50Fox Bay, ' eat JPalklsatfi
Mileage of Telephone Wires and Routes in Exchange Areas.
Underground. Overhead. Total.Exchange Area.
Route. Wires. Route. Wires. Route. Wires.* I*
Yds. M.Yds.M. Yds. M. M. Yds. M. Yds. M. Yds. PORTS and HARBOURS.Port 7: fcanley
Local.Ikia
i
iCamp 162 162
Districts
..test Fal^lfind 60 6 na
All private ori ."ait a’&ixl-'Uidl oreoperate! jiy «fhe -qlcphotai
:;ote. '-■■■i&h .1.! , ort PikleJ.
fiOmiii® SfcvlJhaa^i, .
• q
)iStatistics of Private Licensed Telephone Exchanges.!
Number of Subscribers:— Length of Lines:—
Mileage of Wire:—Ia i i» L 1 a*
Number of Instruments:—< I
\\ ireless Telegraph Stations.
Position. Code Signal.Name. Full Description—Power. Range, Normal Wave Length, etc.
FOX BAY*«8t
Falkland.Fox Bay.est
Falkland#. ov-.er $ iuv..
irums-;* Boo alio a (ivornal i>ave 66) is® treat
, o»ver 6 . Rwigo 16/.> sailer ai&kt,6/; ml lea dayli At (£oraal wave 6 JOmetresj*lower 6 ti.U, Cioraal avo 6 metres )•_
i.ort ■ tan*le/.
i-outti Georgia.
V.l.C.I
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319
Stanley Harbour. *
1. At bar or entrance, what is:—(1) the minimum width?(1) the minimum navigable depth, L.W.O.S.T.?
(Note.—If between the entrance and the deep sea there are bars or shoals where a lesser depth occurs than the minimum indicated above, a list of such obstructions and of the depths over them (L.W.O.S.T.) should be given).
Hi s&o yards.36 t*
j'mwmGQ to uttmley Harbour tmm Port • iill&a a diatmim of 4& lailea froe the opeji saaa ape lighthouse 'i;3 os^ the astraa* -south shore of ort . illi&ta ana
-Poiut- -XAg{1} ii&nlmm l£.) yardu4 mm abO y&v&w
(8)
v; rxy-b
2. In the approach channel from bar or entrance to berthing accomodation, what is:—
[1] the minimum and maximum width?[2] the minimum and maximum depth,
L.W.O.S.T.?
k{£) tUnisttu STecS, £•"« Jfstifc,
>iv-af- ia vary saa.ah :-.ffe<sttsd by
\:l: ■ !. .. t...oV cas£i{;lc)?!U«Ca) V feet*
5a- *e©t.
What is—[1] the rise and fall of tides
[a] ordinary springs,[b] ordinary neaps?
[2] the rise of ordinary neaps above ! L.W.O.S.T.?
ibj feet.
4. What is the maximum available depth of water—
[a] at piers or wharves, L.W.O.S.T.?[b] in the case of enclosed docks in the j
entrance locks, if any, and at dock quays, H.W.O.N.T.?
3.4 feet.
4
ength & /) £cvU5. What are the respective lengths of piers, wharves, or [in the case of enclosed docks] dock quays, where the maximum depth of water, referred to in Question 4, exists?
What percentage does the total of these lengths bear to the total Accomodation at the port?
j Aeotitfisro&aUoft for isi i-fcfc fch o£ 5 ■ feot*
.i xUA&orary berth ;:or xotereeoXixi. 1;. > foot in Pine iveather*0. What are the dimensions [length, loaded
draught, aud beam at that draught] of the largest vessels which under existing circumstances, can be—
[a] berthed alongside any pier or wharf [L.W.O.S.T.]?
[b] in the case of enclosed docks—[1] admitted direct to?
or[2] admitted through the entrance lock of any important dock or docks, H.W.O.N.T.? j
Us u.:i\ti} u
7. What are the dimensions [length, breadth, and ' depth over sill H.W.O.N.T.] of the largest dry | dock or floating dock in the port?
:.:0 firy dock or duck.
:no operations are in propreus feo in- crease tihet depth o.? water vsithlu the liar Uour Hi xl 4a»
«S. Are operations in progress to increase the depth of water—
[a] at the entrance and in the approach channel—
[b] in the case of enclosed docks, at the 1 entrance lock, if any, of any important dock or docks—
[c] at the principal berths—to 40 feet at L.W.O.S.T. [in the case of the berths at enclosed docks, H.W.O.N.T.], and is accommodation being provided for vessels 1,000 feet in length and of 100 feet beam?
J f not, to what extent is deepening being effected, and for vessels of what dimensions [length, draught, and beam at that draught] is aecom- ! modation being provided or in contemplation? !
I