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SESSIONAL PAPERS
VOLUME 2
THIRD SESSION OF THE FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT
OF THE
DOMINION OF CANADA
SESSION 1924
VOLUME LX
I
61^-fe<^
OCT 2 7 19
14-15 George V Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers
A. 1924
ALPHABETICAL INDEX
SESSIONAL PAPERS
OF THE
PARLIAMENT OF CANADA
THIRD SESSION, FOURTEENTH PARLIAMENT, 1924
A
Agricultural Credit — Report of H. M.
Ton' 142
Agricultural Instruction Act — Report
under, 1922-23 44
Agricultural Department: —
Annual Report, 1922-23 16
No. employees, 1914-1924. 184
Number employees certain branches 184a
Aii regulations, 1920— Order in Council
amending 163
Alcoholic beverages: —
Convention between United Kingdom
and United States 49
Quantity and value of imports.. .. 195
ils against convictions under Crim- _j
inal Code — Rules of Provinces 50. 50a, 'oOb
Appointments with salary of S3.000 or "
more made by present Government '167
Audit Board — Order in Council appoint-
ing 115
Auditor General — Annual Report, 1922-
23 1
Automobiles:
In Government service, Ottawa . . . . 225
Number purchased 1919-1924; upkeep 297
Under seizure by Customs Department 235
B
Bait — Prohibition of purchase by Ameri-
can vessel 106
Bankruptcy Act — Amendments and ad-
ditions to General Rules 51
Barberry bushes — Destruction of in
Prairie Provinces 299
Supreme Court of N.S. —
Payments to 104
Beauchamp, Raoul — Infliction of la3ht°
on 202
Bell, J. L., Whitehorse, Y.T.— Removal
from office 269
Blake, Charles, Brandon, Man. — Em-
ployment of 146
Blue books, etc., issued by departments,
1923 249
Bonded warehouses for liquor, Halifax
— Establishment 278
Bonds or securities registered — State-
ment 90
Boyd, Wm, Kagawong, Ont. — Charges
against
Breakwater, Port La Tour, N.S.— Ex-
penditures
Breweries operating in Manitoba, 1915-
1924
Brickman, S., Sebringville, Ont. — Charges
against
British Empire Exhibition. Wembley:—
Canadian Building — Allotment of
space, cost, etc
Correspondence re use foreign timber
in construction of buildings.. ..
Officials employed and in attend-
ance 275,
Britis'h'' preference — Correspondence be-
twe'erf-'Prime Minister and British
Governnient
Buildings rented in Ottawa for Govern-
ment purposes
Business Profits Tax — Collections under
By-Efections 1923— Report
Cabinet Ministers' travelling exDenses,
1920-23
Calgary Power Co. — Power rights Banff
National Park
Campbell, D. D., O'Leary, P.E.I.— Dis-
missal of
Canada and Gulf Terminal Ry. Co. —
Payment of double subsidy to
Canada-United States treaty for supres-
sion of smuggling operations
Canadian Bank Note Co., Ltd. — Con-
tracts with 211,
Canadian Farmer, SS. — Inquiry into
alleged casualty to
Canadian Government Headquarters,
London, Eng 123,
Canadian Government Merchant Mar-
ine— Reports and evidence, inquirv by
H. Iv M. Temple 255,
ii National Railv
Agreements with organizations rail-
way employees
Correspondence of MP's, with offi-
cials re employment, seniority, etc.
Employees receiving yearly salaries
S4,000 or over
293
220
217
296
275a
2756
275a
111
216
192
34a
280
108
303
198
251
211a
254
123a
255a
273
265
131
14-15 George V ■ Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers
A. 1924
Employees drawing salaries higher
than superintendents 131a
Financial statements by E. A. Field
re land sales 197
Freight handled in and out of Port-
land, etc 145
Hotels — financial statement of 14S
Hotel Scribe— Purchase of 237
Properties sold, 1922, 1923 149
Tax payments to municipalities.. .. 140
Vancouver Island section — data.. .. 270
Workshops, St. Malo, P.Q.— Enquiry 240
Canadian National Railway Act — Regu-
lations, etc., under since Feb. 21, 1923 121
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.:
Freisrht handled in and out of St.
John. NB 145
Land sold year ended Sept. 30, 1923. . 72
Canadian Petroleums, Ltd. — Agreement
with Government 294
Cattle embargo — Memorandum from
Sir Robert Sanders, etc 112
Cartage contract, Fort Osborne Bar-
racks, Winnipeg 12S
" Cave and Basin ", Banff— Acquisition
by Dominion 109
Chicago Drainage Commission — Illegal
diversion of waters 180
Civil Service :
Employees, City and District of
Quebec 103
Employees, Mines, Lands and Yukon
Branch, Dept. Interior 159
Employees, Northwest Territories
Branch, Dept. Interior 159
Emplovees, Department of Agricul-
ture." 184, lS4a
Insurance — Statement of 56
Positions exempted from power of
appointment of Civil Service Com-
mission 134, 250
Postal Service salary revision. .2521,
252a. 2526, 252c
Regulations re hours of work, Ottawa 190
Retirements, Public Service Act.. .. 91
Salary revision — Order in Council . . 127
Superannuation and Retiring Allow-
ances, 1923 55
Civil Service Commission:
Annual Report, vear ended Dec. 31,
1923 24
Appointments made by in 1922-3-4.. 183
Position? removed from control of 134, 250
Regulations re hours of work in Civil
Service. Ottawa 190
Coal lease 2241. B.C 15S
Coastal shipping regulations — Abroga-
tion or suspension of 105
Collison, B. W., Banff, Alta— Dismissal
of 107
Commissions. Royal, appointed by
Borden Government 2S3
King Government 169, 2S5
Lauricr Government 282
Meighen Government 2S4
Convention between United Kingdom
and United States re alcoholic bever-
ages 49
Convention between United Kingdom
France, etc., relative damage suffered
in Turkey by contracting powers.. 48
Convention of Commerce between
Canada, Belgium, Luxembourg.. .. 281
Copyright Act:
Administration of 41
Rules and forms under 40
Country elevators Rules and regu-
lations 82
Cox, C. A., Alberni, B.C.— Dismissal of 165
Criminal Code — Rules of Provinces re
appeals against convictions.. 50, 50a, 506
Customs and Excise — Annual Report,
1922-23 3
Customs Officer, New York — Appoint-
ment of 300
D
Daly Building, Ottawa — Purchase.. .. 259
Denovan, R., Yorkton, Sask. — Claim of
Government against 122, 122a
Destructive Insect and Pest Act — Regu-
lations under 43
Disallowance of Mineral Tax Act,
Alberta 179, 179a
Diversion of waters from Great Lakes
by Chicago Drainage Commission . . ISO
Dominion Atlantic Railway — Applica- '
tion for curtailment of service.. .. 132
Dominion Canners, Limited — Contracts
with Government 312
Dominion Forest Reserves and Parks
Act — Orders in Council 77
Dominion Lands — 40 mile railway belt,
B.C.— Orders in Council 80
Dominion Lands — Leases, licenses, per-
mits cancelled 92
Dominion Lands Act — Orders in Coun-
cil 76
Dominion Lands Survey Act — Orders in
Council 79
Dorchester Penitentiary — Employees,
etc 231
Drugs, Narcotic:
Improper handling in B.C. by R.C.
M.P 233, 233a
Seizures in B.C. under authority R.C.
MP 289
Dumping duty:
Importations applied to 218
Orders and regulations re 227, 227a
E
Eggs — re regulations respecting grading
and marking 154
Egg Marking Act — Breaches of regula-
tions in B.C 154a
Elections, By-, 1923— Report 34u
Electoral Officer, Chief — Report for
1923 34
Electric lamps — Importations from Hol-
land 277
Enemy Property Custodian — Amounts
received by from enemy countries.. 253
14-15 George V Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers
A. 1924
Estimates:
Main, 1924-25 114
Supplementary. 1924-23 114a
Exchequer Court — General Rules and
and Orders 69
Exhibitions and fairs — Expenditures on 156
Experimental Farms, Dominion — Report
of Director, 1922-23 42
Experimental Farms. Kentville and
Nappan, X.S 155
Exports of oleomargarine — Quantities,
etc 116
Exports to Great Britain receiving bene-
fit McKenna duties 264
External Affairs — Annual Report, 1922-
23 25
Farmers — Number in each province.. .. 263
Federal Appeal Board: —
Names of members, staff, etc 124a
Neurologists, training of 207
Medical advisers; war records 207
Trips of Members of Board, etc.. .. 124
War record of Members of Board.. 124b
Fordham. R., Prince Albert, Sask. — Ap-
pointment of 223
Field, E. A. — Financial statements by
re Canadian National Railway land
sales 197
Fisheries. Chief Inspector of, B.C. —
Abolition of position 226, 226a
Freight rate concessions to Maritime
Provinces 139
Gauthier, L. Matane, P.Q. — Inquiry re 279
Germain, L., Montreal Post Office — In-
quiry re 313
Gibbs. E.. Four Roads, N.B. — Dismissal
of.. .. 302
Grain Commissioners, Board of — Report
year ended August 31. 1923 11
Grain Inquiry Commission. Royal — In-
terim Report 2S7
Grain shipped from Canadian and
United States ports — Reports of L. H.
Boyd and G. Serls 147
Grand Trunk Railway Co. — Report of
Commissioner Honeywell re pay-
ments to officers, etc 99
Gouin, Sir Lomer, K.C.M.G., MP.—
Resignation as Minister of Justice.. 46
Governor General's warrants — State-
ment of 53
H
Hardinge, Major J. B., Punnichy, Sask.
Suspension and resignation 26S
Harbours, Government — Tolls collected
1923 89
Harbour improvements, Belle River,
Ont 174
Harbour improvements, Vancouver —
Contracts let 248
Health Department: —
Annual Report, 1922-23 19
No. employees, names, salaries.. .. 137
Hector Celebration, Pictou, N.S..215, 215a
Home Bank of Canada: —
Correspondence, etc., since Jan. 1,
1922 100c
Orders in Council providing for in-
vestigation into failure 100, 100a
Petition of depositors 1006
Report (Interim) of Commissioner
McKeown 100^
Hoppe Coal leases — Correspondence
with J. A. Schryburt 262
Hot Springs, Banff, Alta.— Acquisition
by Dominion 109
Hotels operated by Canadian National
Railway 14S
Hotel Scribe, Paris, France — Purchase
of 237
Hudson Bay Railway: —
Engineers' Reports and Correspond-
ence 234a
Reports of resident engineer or staff,
Fort Nelson . ._. . . 234
I
Immigrants: —
Contract svstem for feeding of at
Port of Quebec 213
Overcharging of for sunplies at Port
of Quebec ._.... 186
Immigration Department officials —
Transfer of 117
Immigration staffs in Great Britain, etc. 141
Immigration and Colonization — Annual
Report. 1922-23 13
Imperial Conference, 1923: —
Advisors to Canadian representatives 133
Appendices to Summary of Proceed-
ings 37a
Summary of Proceedings 37
Imperial Economic Conference, 1923:—
Advisors to Canadian representatives 133
Correspondence re preferential duties 111
Record of Proceeding? and documents 36
Summary of Conclusions 36a
Importations of calf and cattle skins,
etc 116
Importations from Great Britain. 1923.
receivine benefit preferential tariff.. 25?
Indians — Regulations respecting 95
Indian Act — Enfranchisements under.. 73
Indian Affairs — Annual Report. 1922-23 14
Indian lands— Remissions on sales of.. 96
Inland Lake Freights Act — Correspond-
ence re 162
Income tax collections since inception.. 194
Inrpr-Allied Conference — Communica-
tions re representation of Dominion 309
Interior Department — Annual Report,
1922-23 12
Internal Economv. House of Com-
mons— Report of Commissioners, 1923 45
International Labour Conference, Gen-
eva,. 1923 — Recommendation 85
Interparliamentary Union — Invitation to
meet in Washington, D.C 143
82852— li
14-15 George V Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers
A. 1924
Insurance — Report of Superintendent,
1922 84
Insurance, Civil Service — Statement of 56
Intoxicants taken into Northwest Ter-
ritories under permit 71
Irrigation Act — Supplementary rules,
etc... under "5
Isenberg leases — Correspondence with
J. A. Schryburt 262a
J
Jaffrav. Rev. R. A. — Capture by Chi-
nese bandits 290
Japanese Immigration — Correspondence
between Japanese and Canadian Gov-
ernments 113
Jeanne d'Arc, Vessel — Seizure and re-
lease 271
Juneau, W., La Tuque, P.Q. — Dismissal
of 260, 260a
K
Kootenay Flats, B.C. — Reclamation of 295
L
Labour Department — Annual Report,
1922-23 .. 26
Land valuation (municipal, farm) in
each province 263
Land sold bv CJP.R. year ended Sept.
30, 1923.. ' 72
Lashes — Appeals against sentences pro-
viding 202
Lavoie^T., St. Gedeon, P.Q.— Dismissal
of 272
Lausanne Conference and Treaty — Tele-
grams re. . ; 232
League of Nations — Report of Canadian
Delegates, 4th Assembly. 1923.. .. 35
Legal services — Pa3Tnents bj' depart-
ments for in Alberta 125
Lemelin, F. X., St. Francois, He
d'Orleans. P.Q .—Dismissal 182
Levesque. J. Bte., Trois Pistoles, P.Q —
Suspension 205, 205a
Library of Parliament — Appendix to
Annual Report. 1923 38
Lightkeeper. Cedars Light, St. John
River, NJB. — Appointment 175
Liquor: —
Convention between United Kingdom
and United States 49
Bonded warehouses, Halifax 278
Export houses, Saskatchewan — Li-
censes 245
Importations into B.C.. 1922-23.. .. 301
Quantity and value of imoorts.. .. 195
Loan and Trust Companies: —
Abstract of Statements 58c
Annual Report, 1922-23 58
Lobster factory on Government wharf,
Cane Traverse, P.E J 257
Lobster fishery regulations, N.B.— en-
forcement of 266, 266n
i er fishing, Co. Gloucester— Grant-
ing Fall season 201
M
Mail carriage between Whitehorse and
Dawson, Y.T
Manufacturers — Xo. in each province..
Marine and Fisheries: —
Annual Report (Fisheries) 1922-23..
Annual Report (Marine) 1922-23.. ..
Michaud, Dr. L. N., Seven Island-.
P.Q. — Nomination as Indian agent..
Migratory Birds Convention Act —
Orders in Council
Military clothing sold by Government..
Military Hospital, Ste. Anne de Belle-
vue — Physicians
Militia Service— Annual Report 1922-23
■Mines Department — Annual Report
1922-23
Mineral Tax Act, Alberta — Disallow-
ance of 179,
Miscellaneous Unforeseen Expenses —
Statement
Mitchell, Walter G. — Resignation of as
MP
Monk, C.W.— Petition on behalf of..
Motor cars in Government Service,
Ottawa
Mc
M i .ilonald, Hon. E. M— Public state-
ments of re freight rates
MeGibbon. Dr. R. A. — Retirement of..
McLean, Hon. A. J. — Lease to on
Peigan Indian Reserves
McLean, D. S., Darby Point. N.S.— Dis-
missal of
N
Xational Battlefields Commission — Fi-
nancial statement, 1922-23
National Gallery of Canada — Annual
Report, 1922-23
Xational Defence: —
Appointments, promotions, retirements
Commissioned officers at Ottawa . .
General Orders.. ,
Militia Orders
Militia Service — Annual Report, 1922-
23
Properties purchased, 1914-1921 . .
Xaval base, Singapore — Correspondence
with British Government
Xaval Service: —
Annual Report, 1922-23 .. ..
Orders in Council 67, 67a, 676,
Newspapers — Payments to for printing
and advertising
Noonan, A., Albany, PJEJ.— Dismissal
of.. ..
Nova Scotia Government— Correspond-
ence from re transportation, etc. 221,
O
O'Halloran, G. F., Commissioner of
Patents — Order in Council re
Officials, Government, permanently em-
lyed in Great Britain
229
263
29
28
2S6
209
166
17
15
179a
54
212
230
225
239
1S9
238
1S8
59
83
65
164
64
66
17
210
185
17a
67c
224
241
221a
41
275
14-15 George V Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers
A. 1924
Oil industry, Ontario — Investigation bv
Dr. G. S". Hume 307
Opium and Narcotic Drug Act: —
Convictions under 176
Reports from officer commanding
R.C.M.P., Vancouver, re violations 288
Ordinances of Yukon Ty., 1923 68
Ore-testing plant — Establishment of in
B.C 153
Ottawa Improvement Commission — Re-
port 1922-23 97
Ottawa Wine Vaults — Purchase of.. .. 138
Pacific Construction Co. — Contracts with
Vancouver Harbour Commission.. .. 256
Parliament Building reconstruction : —
• Contracts with P. Lvall & Sons Con-
struction Co., Ltd 119
Correspondence with architects re com-
pletion of work 1196
Order in Council providing additional
compensation for architects 119<i
Patent Act — Administration of 41
Patent Commissioner — Annual Report,
1922-23 9
Peace Treaties Acts— Orders in Council
under 86
Penitentiaries— Annual Report, 1922-23 20
Pension Act — Classes of persons entitled
under 129
Pension Board — Medical advisers; war
records 207
Pensions and Re-establishment, Royal
Commission — Second Interim Report
on Second Part of Investigation.. .. 203
Final Report on Second Part of In-
vestigation.. 203a
Port Joli-Sable Island Road. N.S.. .. 193
Ports of Vancouver, Toronto, etc. — Ex-
penditures on 171
Post Offices:—
Belleisle Creek, N.B.— Closing of.. .. 191
Despres Road, N.B. — Closing of.. .. 135
Post Office building, Quebec, P.Q.—
Claims of contractor re payments.. 306
Postal Service salary revision. .252, 252i7.
2.526, 252e
Postmaster, St. Gedeon. P.Q. — Dismissal
of 242
Postmaster, Wainwright, Alta. — Ap-
pointment of 246
Postmaster General — Annual Report,
1922-23 30
Power dam Morrisburg, Ont. — Construc-
tion of 157
Production in Canada of wheat, meat,
etc. — Value 214
Property, real, owned by Dominion,
Halifax and vicinity 173
Properties purchased by Militia Departs
ment, 1914-1921 210
Properties rented in Ottawa for Govern-
ment purposes 216
Publications issued by Departments,
1923 249
Pulpwood: —
Embargo on — Communications.. .. 177
Report of Royal Commission 310
Royal Commission — Data re 178
Public Accounts — Annual Report, 1922-
23
Public Archives — Report for year 1923
Public building, Arnprior — Repairs
to 243,
Public building, Buctouche, N3. — Pro-
posed
Public Printing and Stationery— Annual
Report, 1922-23 27
Public Service Act — Retirements under
Public Works— Annual Report, 1922-23
2
23
247
152
HI
31
Quilty, Private John J.-
discharge
-Enlistment and
R
Radiotelegraph regulations — Amend-
ments 87, 87a,
Railways and Canals — Annual Report,
1922-23
Railway Belt Water Aot — Orders in
Council
Railway branch line between Buctouche
and Richibucto 130.
Railway Commissioners, Board of — An-
nual Report, 1922-23
Reclamation Act: —
Drainage works constructed under..
Regulations
Remissions and refunds of customs du-
ties, excise taxes, sales taxes
Returned Soldiers' Insurance — State-
ment, 1922-23
Revenues of Government derived from
Toronto
Rifle sights or bases — Contract for.. ..
Royal Canadian Mounted Police: —
Charges against re improper handling
of drugs in B.C 233,
Commissioned officers at Ottawa . .
Report year ended Sept. 30, 1923. . . .
Termination of service of members,
Victoria
Royal Commissions appointed by
Borden Government
King Government 169,
Laurier Government
Meighen Government
Royal Society of Canada — Financial
statement
Rudd & Co., SJR. — Correspondence of
re public building, Arnprior
St.
St. Lawrence Waterway project: —
Canadian National Advisory Com-
mittee
Correspondence between Canada and
United States 101, 101a,
Establishment of dams for develop-
ment of water powers. .1016, 101c,
Joint Board of Engineers.. ..101c,
151
876
32
94
130a
33
74
93
70
57
156
236
233a
164
21
291
283
285
282
284
98
243
101/
lOle
101a"
14-15 George V Alphabetical Index to Sessional Papers
A. 1924
Power dam, Morrisburg, Ont 157
St. Margaret's Bay Road, N.S — Con-
struction 199
S
Sales Tax — -Orders or rules making ex-
emptions or rebates 222
Sardine herring fishery, N3. — Sale and
price 110
Scientific and Industrial Research Coun-
cil:—
Annual Report, 1922-23 81
Financial statement, 1922-23 81«
Secretary of State — Annual Report,
1922-23 22
Sequestrators, official— Fees payable to 200
Shareholders, Canadian chartered banks 60
Shareholders, Quebec savings banks. . .. 62
Sheba. SS.— Log book of 228
Shipping (Navigation and Shipping) — ■
Annual Report, 1922-23 4
Ships — -re bond for construction of two
at Prince Rupert 298
Singapore naval base — Correspondence 185
Six Nations Indians — Report of Com-
missioner A. T. Thompson, etc.. .. 308
Sloan, J., Mattaw^a, Ont. — Indemnity
account accident 150
Smelt fishins season, N.B. — Extension.. 20S
Soulanges Canal — Employees 161, 161u
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment: —
Annual Report, 1923 18
Employees. St. John. N.B 244
Soldiers, returned, appointed by Civil
Service Commission 168
Soldier Settlement Board: —
Data as to staff, loans, lands, etc.. .. 52.c
Second Report 52
Soldier settlement scheme — No., etc.,
abandoning 52b
Soviet Socialist Republics, Union of —
Recognition by Canada 274
Statistician, Dominion — Annual Report,
1922-23 10
Steamship companies receiving Govern-
ment subsidies 120
Steamship service. P.E.I, and Magdalen
Islands — Subsidy contracts 181, 181a
Steel workers, Sydney, N.S. — Report of
Commission 39
Superannuation and Retiring Allow-
ances, Civil Service. 1923 55
Supplies for immigrants — Overcharging
Port of Quebec." 186
Trade and Commerce — Annual Report,
1922-2:3 5
Trade Commissioners: —
limits fur appointment 305
Necessity of being university graduate
to secure annointment 304
Trade of Canada (Imports and Ex-
ports)—Annual Report. 1922-23.. .. 6
Travellings, expenses of Cabinet Minis-
ters 280
Treasury Board over-rulings— Statement
of 53
Treaties: —
Canada and United States for sup-
pression of smuggling operations.. 251
Commerce and Navigation between
Great Britain, Ireland, Finland. . .. 261
Turkish Peace Settlement 47, 48
Trotter, W. L., Sheguinadah, Ont.—
Charges against 292
Turkish Peace Settlement 47, 48
U
Unclaimed balances, etc., Canadian
chartered banks 61-
Unclaimed balances, Quebec savings
banks 63
Unemployment relief — Expenditures on 267
Union Club Building, London Eng. —
Acquisition by Government 123
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics —
Recognition by Canada. 274
United Church of Canada Bill— With-
holding of assent bv Lieutenant-
Governor of N.S 276
V
Vancouver harbour improvements — Con-
tracts 248
Velvets, velveteens, etc. — Imports. . . . 126
Vessels carrying intoxicating liquor for
export — Clearance for 311
Viaduct, Toronto — Construction of.. .. 172
Victoria Bridge, Montreal — Traffic data 144
Victory bonds — Responsibility of banks
in holding 136
W
Water storage dams on Ottawa River
and tributaries 118
Watters. J. C— Employment of 219
War material furnished to British
Government by Canada 102
W< i'.dits, Measures. Electricity Gas
Services— Annual Report. 1922-23.. .. 8
Wharf. Buctouche Bay, N.B. — Proposed
construction 206
Wharf, St. Placide. P.Q.— Purchase of 196
Wharves, piers, breakwaters — Leases of 88
Wharves, piers, warehouse, Moser's
River. Co.' Halifax, N.S 204
Woodward elevator, Vancouver, B.C. —
Leasing of. etc 187. 187a, 2.56
Workshops, St. Malo, P.Q. — Inquiry in-
to management 240
Y
Yukon Council — Sessional indemnity.. 160
Yukon Territory — Officials and em-
ployees 170
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
LIST OF SESSIONAL PAPERS
Arranged j'n Numerical Order, with their titles at full length; the dates alien. Ordered and
when -presented to the Houses oj Parliament; the Name oj the Senator or Member
who moved for each Sessional Paper, and whether it is ordered to be Printed or not
Printed. Also those printed but not presented.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1
(This volume is bound in three parts).
1. Report of the Auditor General for the vear ended March 31, 1923. — Vol. 1, Parts
a-b-c— A to J; Volume H, Parts K toSS; Volume III. Parts T to ZZ. Presented
March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 2
2. Public Accounts of Canada for the fiscal year ended March 31. 1923. Presented
March 6. 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
3. Report of the Department of Customs and Excise, containing accounts of revenue
with statements relative to the Imports, Exports, and Excise of the Dominion of
Canada, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
4. Shipping Report of the Department of Customs and Excise, containing the Statements
of Navigation and shipping of the Dominion of Canada for the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1923. Presented" March 3, 1924.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
5. Thirty-first Annual Report of the Department of Trade and Commerce, for the fiscal
year ending March 31, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 3
6. Annual Report of the Trade of Canada (Imports for Consumption and Exports), for
the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923. Not presented.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4
8. Annual Report of the Weights and Measures, Electricity and Gas Inspection Sen-ices
of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ending March 31,
1923. Presented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
9. Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1923.
Presented March 3, 1924 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
10. Annual Report of the Dominion Statistician, for the fiscal year ended March 31. 1923.
Presented March 3, 1924 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
11. Report of the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada, for the crop year ended
August 31, 1923. Presented May 13, 1924 Printed jor distribution.
12. Annual Report of the Department of the Interior, for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1923. Presented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
13. Annual Report of the Department of Immigration and Colonization, for the fiscal year
ended March 31, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
14. Annual Report of the Department of Indian Affairs, for the year ended March 31. 1923.
Presented March 3, 1924 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
15. Annual Report of the Department of Mines for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923.
nted March 3, 1924 Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
7
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 4,— Concluded
16. Report of the Minister of Agriculture for the Dominion of Canada, for the year ended
March 31, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
17. Report of the Department of National Defence, for the fiscal year ending March 31,
1923— Militia Service. Presented March 3, 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
17a. Report of the Department of National Defence, for the fiscal year ending March 31,
1923— Naval Service. Presented March 3, 1924.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
18. Report of the work of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, for the
year ending December 31, 1923. Presented March 17, 1924.
Printed jor distribution, and sessional papers.
19. Report of the Department of Health, for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923. Pre-
sented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
20. Report of the Superintendent of Penitentiaries, for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1923. Presented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
21. Report of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police for the year ended September 30, 1923.
Presented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 5
22. Report of the Secretary of State of Canada, for the year ended March 31, 1923. Pre-
sented March 3. 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
23. Report of the Public Archives for the year 1923. Presented July 2, 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
24. Fifteenth Annual Report of the Civil Sen-ice Commission of Canada for the year
ended December 31, 1923. Presented July 3, 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
25. Report of the Secretary of State for External Affairs for the year ended March 31, 1923.
Presented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
26. Report of the Department of Labour for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923, Pre-
sented March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6
27. Annual Report of the Department of Public Printing and Stationer}' for the fiscal
year ended March 31, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
28. Fifty-sixth Annual Report of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, for the year
1922-23 — Marine. Presented March 4, 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
29. Fiftv-sixth Annual Report of the Fisheries Branch of the Department of Marine and
Fisheries, for the year 1922-23. Presented March 4. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
30. Report of the Postmaster General for the year ended March 31, 1923. Presented
March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
31. Report of the Minister of Public Works on the works under his control, for the fiscal
year ended March 31, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
32. Annual Report of the Department of Railwavs and Canals, for the fiscal year from
Ai.nl 1, 1922, to March 31, 1923. Presented March 7. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
8
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 6— Concluded
33. Nineteenth Annual Report of the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada, for the
year ended December 31, 1923. Presented (manuscript) March 10. 1924.
Printed for distribution and sessional papers.
34. Report of the Chief Electoral Officer for 1923. Presented February 28, 1924.
Not printed.
34a. Report, on By-Elections for the House of Commons of Canada, held during the year
1923, Presented February 28, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7
35. Report of the Canadian Delegates to the Fourth Assembly of the League of Nations,
Geneva, September 3 to 29, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
36. Record of Proceedings and Documents, Imperial Economic Conference of representa-
tive of Great Britain, The Dominions, India, and the Colonies and Protectorates,
held in October and November, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
36a. Summary of Conclusions, Imperial Economic Conference, 1923. Presented March 3,
1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
37. Summary of Proceedings of the Imperial Conference, 1923. Presented March 3. 1924.
Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
37a. Appendices to the Summary of Proceedings, Imperial Conference, 1923. Presented
March 3, 1924 Printed jor distribution and sessional papers.
38. Appendix to the Report of the Joint Librarians of Parliament for 1923. Presented
February 28. 1924 Not printed.
39. Report of Commission appointed under Order in Council P.C. 1929, September 22, 1923,
to enquire into the Industrial unrest among the Steel Workers at. Sydney, N.S.
Presented February 28, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
40. Copy of the Copyright Rules and Forms, 1924, adopted under the authority of the
Copyright Act, 1921, as amended, 1923. Presented February 28, 1924,
Presented in printed jorm.
41. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 22, dated 9th January, 1924, providing for the adminis-
tration of the Patent Act and the Copyright Act, by the Minister of Trade and
Commerce; and confirming the appointment of G. F. O'Halloran, as Commissioner
of Patents. Presented February 28. 1924 Not printed.
42. Report of the Director of Dominion Experimental Farms for the fiscal year ended
March 31, 1923. Presented February 28, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
43. Regulations under "The Destructive Insect and Pest Act." pursuant to Section 9,
Chapter 31 of 9-10 Edward VII. Presented February 28, 1921 Not printed.
44. Report on "The Agricultural Instruction Act," 1922-23, pursuant to Section 8, Chapter
5 of 3-4 George V. Presented February 28, 1924 Not print: d.
45. Report of the proceedings of the Commissioners of Internal Economy of the House
of Commons for 1923, pursuant to Rule 9. Presented March 3, 1924 Not print* ,1.
46. Correspondence between the Honourable Sir Lomer Gouin, K.C.M.G., M.P.. and the
Prime Minister concerning the former's resignation as Minister of Justice. Presented
March 3, 1924 Not pri
47. Copies of the Imperial print containing the recent Treaty of Peace with Turkey, and
other instruments, signed at Lausanne on the 24th July, 1923, together with the
Agreements between Greece and Turkey signed on January 30, 1923, and Subsidiary
Documents forming part of the Turkish Peace Settlement. Presented March 3, 1924,
I'n : i nit t! in print, il jorm.
9
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
48. Copy of Convention between the United Kingdom, France, Italy and Japan relative to
to the Assessment and Reparation of Damage suffered in Turkey by the Nationals
of the Contracting Powers, together with Protocol providing for Signature by
Roumania, signed at Paris, November 23, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924
Presented in printed form.
49. Copy of a Convention between His Majesty the King and the President of the United
States of America, dated 23rd January, 1924, in connection with the laws in force in
the United States on the subject of alcoholic beverages. Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
50. Rules adopted by the various provinces, relating to appeals against convictions or
sentences, under the provisions of the Criminal Code of Canada. Presented March
3 and 10 Not printed.
50a. Copy of Further Rules of the Court of Appeal for Manitoba, respecting the granting
of Bail upon appeals from convictions on indictments. Presented April 4, 1924.
Not printed.
50b. Rules adopted by the province of Saskatchewan relating to appeals against convictions
or sentences, under the provisions of the Criminal Code of Canada. Presented
April 29, 1924 Not printed.
51. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 1694, dated 25th August, 1923; Amendments and addi-
tions to the General Rules under the Bankruptcy Act. Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
52. Second Report of the Soldier Settlement Board on its activities and operations from
April 1, 1921, to March 31, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924. Presented in printed form.
52a. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March, 1924. for a Return showing: 1.
The total cost of administration of the Soldier Settlement Board, in each year since
the institution of the Board. 2. The estimated total amount of interest which has
been rebated or will be rebated to settlers under the Act of 1922. 3. The total
number of employees each year since the formation of the Board. 4. How many
loans have been made in each province in each year by the Board. 5. The total
amount due by settlers in each province in each year. 6. The total amount paid
by soldier settlers in each province in each year. 7. In how many cases the Board
purchased lands for the settler. 8. On what terms these lands were sold to soldier
settlers. 9. In how many of these cases the settler has abandoned his farm. 10.
How much land has been purchased by the Board in each province, and for how
many settlers in each province, and the total price paid for same. 11. Amount
loaned in each province for purchase of stock and eo.uipment, and the average loan
for each settler for this purpose, in each province. 12. The total number of salvage
cases in each province, and the total amount owing to the Board under such cases
at the time of salvage or abandonment: (a) for stock and equipment, (6) for lands.
13. Amount previously paid to the Board in such cases by soldier settlers. 14.
Amount of salvage lands resold, and the total sales price of these lands. 15. Value
of the land still held by the Board at the purchase price. 16. Amount received
from the sale of stock and equipment in salvaged cases. 17. In how many cases
Miction sales have been held for land or equipment of soldier settlers. IS. On what
terms salvaged lands are being sold to the public. 19. How many soldier settlers
are now in arrears on their payments, and the total amount of such arrears. 20.
Amount of future payments due to the Board: (a) by soldier settlers; (6) by
civilians. 21. Total amount now held in the Soldier Land Settlement Assurance
Fund. Presented May 6, 1924. Mr. Coote Not printed.
52b. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May S, 1924, for a Return showing: 1. The
number of settlers under the Soldier Settlement Scheme that have abandoned their
farms. 2. The cost to the Government for land and equipment in all cases that
hive been salvaged. 3. What disposition, it" any. was made of the land and equip-
ment; if sold, what percentage of the orieinal cost was realized. 4. Number of cases
where foreclosure proceedings were instituted by the Government. Presented May
23, 1924. Hon. Mr. Gillis Not pr
10
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
53. Statement of Governor General's Warrants issued since la*t session of Parliament on
account of 1923-24. Also, — Statement of the Auditor General respecting overrulings
bv the Treasury Board on decisions of the Auditor General. Presented March 3,
1924 Not printed.
54. Statement of Expenditure on account of " Miscellaneous Unforeseen Expenses," from
the 1st April, 1923, to the 28th February, 1924, in accordance with the Appropria-
tion Act, 1923-24. Presented March 3, 1924 •. Not printed.
55. Statement of Superannuation and Retiring Allowances in the Civil Service during the
year ended 31st December, 1923, under Chap. 17, R.S.C., 1906, showing name, rank,
salary, age, service allowance and cause of retirement of each person superannuated
or retired, also whether the vacancy has been filled by promotion, or by appoint-
ment, and the salary of any new appointee. Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
56. Statement in pursuance of Section 17 of the Civil Service Insurance Act, for the year
ending March 31, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924 Not printed.
57. Statement of Returned Soldiers' Insurance, for the year ended 31st March, 1923. Pre-
sented March 3, 1924 Not printed.
58. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the Dominion of Canada for the year
ended December 31, 1922. — Loan and Trust Companies. Presented March 3, 1924.
Presented in printed form.
58a. Abstract of Statements of Loan and Trust Companies in Canada, for the year ended
31st December, 1923. Presented May 20, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
59. Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of the National Battlefields Commission for
the year ended 31st March, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924 Not printed.
60. Lists of Shareholders in the Chartered Banks of the Dominion of Canada as on Decem-
ber 31, 1923, in accordance with section 114, chapter 32, Act of 1923 (The Bank
Act) . Presented March 3, 1924 Not printed.
61. Lists of Unclaimed Balances, etc., in Canadian Chartered Banks, in accordance w-ith
section 114, chapter 32, Act of 1923 (The Bank Act). Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
62. Lists of Shareholders in Quebec Savings Banks, made in accordance with section 58, of
chapter 42, Act of 1913 (Quebec Savings Bank Act). Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
63. Lists of Unclaimed Balances, etc., in Quebec Savings Banks — made in accordance with
section 59 of chapter 42, Act of 1913 (Quebec Savings Bank Act). Presented
March 3, 1924 Not printed.
64. Copies of General Orders promulgated to the Militia for the period between February
1, 1923, and February 1, 1924. Presented March 3, 1924. Presented in printed form.
65. Appointments, Promotions and Retirements, Canadian Militia and Canadian Expedi-
tionary Force, from February 1, 1923, to February 1, 1921. Presented March 3,
1924 Pre* nU d in printed form.
66. Copies of Militia Orders promulgated between February 1, 1923, and February 1. 1924.
Presented March 31, 1924 Presented in prinU d jorm.
67. Copies of Orders in Council passed between May 31, 1923, and January 30, 1924, in
respect to the Department of National Defence under the provisions ion 47,
chapter 43, 9-10 Edward VII (Naval Service). Presented March 3. 1924.
Not printed.
67a. Copy of Order in Council, No. P.C. 420. 12th March. 1924. amending Regulations for
the Organization and Government of Officers of the Royal Canadian Naval Res
Presented June 23. 1924 Not printed.
11
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
676. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 553, dated 8th April, 1924— amending Par. (1) (c) and
(d) of the Regulations for Officers of the Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Reserve.
Presented April 29, 1924 Not printed.
67c. Order in Council, P.C. 866, of the 30th May, 1924, authorizing the employment of two
additional Petty Officers, Instrctors, R.C.N.V.R. Order in Council, P.C. 985 of the
14th June, 1924, recommending the establishment of Regulations to govern the entry
of Cadets in the Royal Canadian Navy. Presented June 23, 1924 Not printed.
68. Ordinances of the Yukon Territory passed by the Yukon Council in the year 1923.
Presented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
69. Copy of General Rules and Orders of the Exchequer Court of Canada, in accordance
with the provisions of section S7 of the Exchequer Court Act. Presented March
3, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
70. Detailed statement of Remissions of Customs Duties, Excise Taxes and Sales Taxes
and the Refund thereof, under Section 92, Consolidated Revenue and Audit Act,
through the Department of Customs and Excise, for the fiscal year ended 31st
March, 1923. Presented March 4, 1924 Not printed.
71. Return showing the number of permits granted to take intoxicants into the North
West Territories, for the year ended December 31, 1923, in accordance with the
provisions of the Revised Statutes, Chapter 62, Section 88. Presented March 3,
1924 Not printed.
72. Return showing all lands sold by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company during the
year ended 30th September, 1923, together with the names of the purchasers, in
accordance with 49 Victoria, Chapter 9, Section 8. Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
73. Statement showing the number of Enfranchisements under the Indian Act, from 1st
April, 1923. to 31st January, 1924. Presented March 3, 1924 AToi printed.
74. Report under section 7 of the Reclamation Act, 9-10 George V, showing the drainage
works constructed, the area of land reclaimed, the expenditure and money
received from the sale or lease of Dominion Lands. Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
75. Supplementary Rules, Regulations and Forms prescribed under the provisions of sec-
tion 54 of the Irrigation Act. Presented March 3, 1924..: Not printed.
76. Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette,
between 1st January, 1923, and the 25th January, 1924, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 77 of " The Dominion Lands Act," Chapter 20, 7-8 Edward
VII. Presented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
77. Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette
between the 1st January, 1923, and the 25th January, 1924. in accordance with
the provisions of Section 19, Chapter 10, 1-2 George V, — " The Dominion Forest
Reserves and Parks Act." Presented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
78. Copies of Orders in Council passed between the 1st January, 1923, and the 25th January,
1924, approving of regulations and forms prescribed in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 4, Chapter 18, 1917, " Migratory Birds Convention Act." Pre-
sented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed form.
79. Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette between
the 1st January, 1923, and the 25th January, 1924, in accordance with the provisions
of Section 5 of "The Dominion Lands Survey Act," Chapter 21, 7-8 Edward VII.
Presented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
80. Return of Orders in Council which have been published in the Canada Gazette and
in the Iiritish Columbia Gazette, between 1st January, 1923, and the 25th Janu-
ary, 1924, in accordance with provisions of Subsection (d) of Section 38 of the
regulations for the survey, administration, disposal and management of Dom-
inion Lands within the 40-mile Railway Belt in the Province of British Columbia.
Presented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed jorm.
12
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
81. Report of the administrative chairman of the Honorary Advisory Council for Scien-
tific and Industrial Research of Canada, for the year ending March 31, 1923. Pre-
sented March 3, 1924 Presented in printed form.
81a. Financial Statement of the Honorary Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial
Research of Canada, for the year ended March 31, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924.
Not printed.
82. Copy of Rules and Regulations of the Board of Grain Commissioners in respect to
Country Elevators.. Presented March 3, 1924 Not printed.
83. Annual Report of the Board of Trustees of the National Gallery of Canada, for the
fiscal year ending the 31st March, 1923. Presented March 3, 1924.
Presented in printed form.
84. Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the Dominion of Canada for the year
ended 31st December, 1922 — Volume I, Insurance Companies other than Life;
Volume II, Life Insurance Companies. Presented March 3, 1924.
Presented in printed form.
83. Authentic text of a Recommendation adopted by the International Labour Con-
ference at its Fifth Session, Geneva, October 22-29, 1923, concerning laws and
regulations for the protection of workers. Presented March 3, 1924.
Presented in printed form.
86. Copies of Orders in Council, passed under various Peace Treaties Acts, as follows: —
P.C. 521 and P.C. 522, dated 24th .March, 1923, re appointment of Mrs. J. Car-
ruthers to International Labour Office; P.C. 971, dated 29th May, 1923, re appoint-
ment of National Group re nomination of Judge to Permanent Court of Inter-
national Justice; P.C. 1313, dated 17th August, 1923, re appointment of delegates
to League of Nations Assembly; P.C. 1634, dated 17th August, 1923, re appoint-
ment of delegates to International Labour Conference; P.C. 1847, dated 12th Sep-
tember, 1923, re appointment of R. H. Coats, F.R.S.C., to International Labour
Conference; P.C. 2042, dated 6th October, 1923, re appointment of delegates to Inter-
national Labour Conference; P.C. 2477 and P.C. 2478, dated 22nd December, 1923,
re appointment of Philippe Rov to International Labour Conference. Presented
March 3, 1924 Not printed.
87. Copy of the Radiotelegraph Act and Regulations issued thereunder, together with an
amendment to subsection 7 of the Regulations — Amateur Experimental Station
license fees. Presented March 4, 1924 iVoi printed.
87a. Amendment to Radiotelegraph Regulation No. 1, Subsections 6 and 10 — Broadcast-
ing Licenses. Presented March 21, 1924 Not printed.
876. Radiotelegraph regulation No. 104 (c), amending regulation No. 104. Presented
(Senate) July 19, 1924 Not printed.
88. Return of leases of wharves, piers and breakwaters for the year 1923. Presented
March 4, 1924 Not printed.
89. Return of tolls and dues of Government harbours, for the year 1923. Presented
March 4, 1924 Not printed.
90. Detailed statement of all bonds or securities registered in the Department of the
Secretary of State of Canada, since last return, submitted to the Parliament of
Canada under section 32 of Chapter 19, of the Revised Statutes of Canada. 1906.
Presented March 11, 1924 Not printed.
91. Report of retirements under the Public Service Act, 1920, as amended, 1921, 1922 and
1923, authorized by Orders in Council passed from January 1 to December 31, 1923.
Presented March 11, 1924 Not printed.
92. List of Leases, Licenses, Permits or other authorities cancelled under the provisions
of Section 3, Chapter 21, of the Statutes of 1922, An Act respecting Notices of Can-
cellation of Leases of Dominion Lands. Presented March 11, 1924 Not printed.
93. Return in connection with Reclamation Act Regulations, under the provisions of Sec-
tion 5, Chapter 5, Statutes of 1919. Presented March 11, 1924 Not printed.
13
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 1— Continued
94. Return in connection with Railway Beit Water Act, under 'provisions of Section 4,
Chapter 45, Statutes of 1913. Presented March 11, 1924 Not printed.
95. Return in connection with the Regulations respecting Indians under the provisions of
Section 170, Chapter 81, of the "Revised Statutes. Presented March 11. 1924.
Not printed.
96. Return in connection with Remissions on Sales of Indian lands under the provisions
of Section 88, Chapter 81, of the Revised Statutes. Presented March 11, 1924.
Not printed.
97. Report of the Ottawa Improvement Commission for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1923. Presented March 13, 1924 Not printed.
98. Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Royal Society of Canada, for the
year ended April 30, 1923. Presented March 13, 1924 Not printed.
99. Report of the Royal Commission appointed to investigate into all circumstances relat-
ing to payments made by the Grand Trunk Railway Company to its officers,
directors, etc., together with a copy of the evidence taken in respect thereto; also
copy of Exhibits. Presented March 17 and 20, 1924 Not printed.
100. Copy of amended Order in Council P.C. 412, of March 17, 1924, providing for an
investigation into the failure of the Home Bank of Canada. Presented March 17,
1924 Aro£ printed.
100a. Copy of Order in Council P.C. 306, of February 23, 1924, providing for an investiga-
tion into the failure of the Home Bank of Canada. Presented March 24, 1924.
Not printed.
100b. Copy of a Petition signed by the Executive Committee of the depositors in the
Home Bank of Canada, presented to the Governor General in Council, asking for
full indemnity against loss suffered by reason of the failure of the said Bank, dated
23rd day of January, 1924. Presented March 27, 1924 Arot printed.
100c. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April, 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, petitions, telegrams and documents exchanged between the Government or any
member thereof or any government official and the Management or any of the
Directors of the Home Bank since January 1, 1922. Presented April 28, 1924. Sir
Henry Drayton Not printed.
lOOd. Interim Report of the Royal Commission appointed to investigate the failure of the
Home Bank of Canada. Presented June 11, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members, and Sessional Papers.
101. Copy of Correspondence exchanged between the Government of Canada and the
United States of America in connection with the St. Lawrence Waterway Project.
Presented March 17, 1924 Not printed.
101a. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 19th March,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence exchanged between the Government of
Canada and that of the United States regarding the carrying out of the joint
International report relating to the St. Lawrence Waterway. Presented April 1,
1924. Mr. Church Not printed.
1016. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 24th March,
1924, praying that he will cause to be laid before the House a copy of all memor-
anda, correspondence, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Gov-
ernment of Canada or any of its members and other governments, corporations or
individuals, since the first day of January, 1922, relating to the St. Lawrence Water-
way Route, and the establishment of dams on the St. Lawrence for the develop-
ment of certain water-powers. Presented April 1, 1924. Mr. Archambault.
Not printed.
101c, lOld. Supplementary Returns to an Address to His Excellency the Governor
General of the 24th March, 1924, praying that he will cause to be laid before the
Bouse a copy of all memoranda, oorreapondeaee, telegrams and other documents
exchanged between the Government of Canada or any of its members and other
14
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
governments, corporations or individuals, since the first day of January, 1922,
relating to the St. Lawrence Waterway Route, and the establishment of dams on
the St. Lawrence for the devolopment of certain water-powers. Presented April
28, May 5, 1924. Mr. Archambault.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
lOle. Further correspondence between Canada and the United States of America respect-
ing the St. Lawrence Waterway Project — Appointment of a Joint Engineering
Board. Presented May 9, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
101/. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 779, dated 7th May, 1924, constituting a Cana-
dian National Advisory Committee to consider general^" whether or not the St.
Lawrence Waterway project would, if completed, be beneficial to Canada. Pre-
sented May 9, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
lOlg. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 778, dated 7th May, 1924, appointing Duncan- W.
McLachlan. Olivier Odilon Lefebvre and ' Brigadier General Charles Hamilton
Mitchell, to act on a Joint Board of Engineers respecting the improvement of the
St. Lawrence Waterway. Presented May 9, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
102. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1922, for a return showing :1.
Whether an inventory was taken of all war material furnished to the British Gov-
ernment by Canada, when the late war was declared. 2. Nature of such shipments,
and on what date they were shipped. 3. Whether this war material was paid for
in kind or was it paid for in money. 4. Dates of these payments and their nature.
Presented March 19, 1924. Mr. Vien Xot printed.
103. Supplementary return to an Order of the House of the 19th February, 1923, for a
Return showing: 1. Names of the Government employees, temporary or permanent,
employed in the city and district of Quebec who have been dismissed between
October 15, 1911, and December 25. 1921. 2. Names of those dismissed following an
inquiry. 3. Names of those dismissed without an inquiry. 4. How many of these
employees have been reinstated, and on what dates. Presented March 19, 1924.
Mr. Cannon Xot printed.
104. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 5th April, 1922, for a
Return showing in detail the amount of money paid by the Government of
Canada or any department thereof, to barristers and solicitors of the Supreme
Court of Nova Scotia, between the 1st day of October, 1911, and the 30th day
of January, 1922, both inclusive, for professional or other services. Also a copy
of all bills of costs, expenses and charges of even- kind rendered by said barristers
and solicitors to the Government, showing the amount or amounts paid in each
instance. Also showing the names of barristers and solicitors employed during
the aforesaid period, the work performed and the amount paid for every item of
said work to each of said barristers and solicitors. Presented March 19, 1924.
Mr. Martell Xot printed.
103. Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 9th May, 1923, for a copy
of all correspondence, telegrams or other communications passing during the
summer or fall of 1922 between the Dominion Government or any of its ministers
or representatives and the Dominion Marine Association or any of its agents or
representatives, or of any other person or persons whatsoever, in any way relat-
ing to the abrogation or suspension of the Dominion Coastal Shipping Regulations,
or in any way relating to the grain congestion at lake port* or Montreal, or to
the alleged combine, or the imposition of exorbitant rates by shipping interests
engaged in the grain trade. Presented March 19, 1924. Mr. Coote. . . .Xot printed.
106. Return to an Order of the House of the 11th June. 1923. for a copy of all com-
munications in connection with the prohibition of American vessels purchasine
bait from netters and trap owners in the Maritime Provinces. Presented March
19, 1924. Mr. Forke Xot prinU d,
15
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
107. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 11th April,
1923, for a copy of all letters, papers, telegrams, Orders in Council and other docu-
ments dealing with and relating to the abolition of the office or position of Police
or Stipendiary Magistrate in the Rocky Mountains Park of Canada and dealing
with and relating to the dismissal of B. W. Collison, Esq., of Banff, Alberta, from
said office or position. Presented March 19, 1924. Mr. Shaw Not printed.
103. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st February, 1923, for a copy of all papers,
letters, correspondence, memoranda, reports, and other documents, relating to an
application made during 1922 by the Calgary Power Company for additional power
rights and privileges in the Banff National Park. Presented March 19, 1924. Mr.
Shaw Not printed.
109. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st February, 1923, for a copy of all papers,
memoranda, correspondence, reports and other documents of all kinds, relating to
the discovery of the "Cave and Basin" and the ''Hot Springs" at Banff, Alberta,
and relating to the acquisition of said properties by the Dominion Government
and the payment therefor. Presented March 19, 1924. Mr. Shaw Not printed.
110. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1923, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, petitions, memoiandums, correspondence, reports of investigations, and
other documents which have been received by the Department of Marine and
Fisheries since 1920 concerning the sardine herring fishery in New Brunswick,
particularly any matter with reference to the sale and price of said fish. Pre-
sented March 19, 1924. Mr. Duff Not printed.
111. Copy of correspondence between the Prime Minister of Canada and Members of the
British Government in respect to the subject of proposed preferential duties put
forward by the Government of Great Britain at the meeting of the Imperial
Economic Conference, 1923. Presented March 19, 1924. ,
Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
112. Memorandum received by the Prime Minister of Canada from Sir Robert Sanders,
Minister of Agriculture for Great Britain, and the reply of the Prime Minister to
Sir Robert Sanders, on the subject of Cattle Embargo. Presented March 19, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members.
113. Correspondence between the Japanese and Canadian Governments in respect to
nese immigration. Presented March 19, 1924 Not printed.
114. Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for the year ending on
the 31st March, 1925. Presented March 19, 1924 Presented in printed form.
114a. Supplementary Estimates of sums required for the service of the Dominion for
the year ending on the 31st March, 1925. Presented July 7, 1924.
Presented in printed form.
115. Copy of Order in Council P.C. 301, dated 23rd February, 1924, appointing a Board of
Audit, under the provisions of The Board of Audit Act, 1923, the said Board to
consist of the Auditor General, the Deputy Minister of Finance, George Edwards,
Esquire, of the firm of Edwards, Morgan and Company, Toronto, and W, Garth
Thomson, Esquire, of the firm of Marwick, Mitchell and Company, Montreal; and
Extending the powers of the Board. Presented March 20, 1924 Not printed.
116. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
The respective quantities, values and amount of duty collected, on the importations
of calf and cattle skins, also the quantity and value of calf and cattle skins exported
from Canada during the years ending March 31, 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923. 2. The
respective quantities, values and duty collected on eggs imported, also the quantity
and value of eggs exported from Canada, during tin' years ending March 31, 1920,
1921, 1922 and 1923. 3. The respective quantities, values and duty collected on
butter imported during the years above mentioned, also the quantity and value of
butter exported. 4. The respective quantities, values and duty collected on the
imports of pork and pork products such as fresh, salt, d and cured bacon and hams,
lard, etc., also the exports of same for the years 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923. 5. The
respective quantities, values and duty collected on imports of oleomargarine for
16
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
the years 1920. 1921, 1922 and 1923. 6. The respective quantities, values and duty
collected on imports of material used in the manufacture of oleomargarine for 1920,
1921, 1922 and 1923. 7. The quantities and values of the exports of oleomargarine
for the years 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923. Presented March 20, 1924. Mr. Suther-
land Not printed.
117. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1923, for a Return showing: 1.
Whether a certain number of officials of the Immigration Department of New-
Brunswick or elsewhere were transferred, last spring, to the Immigration Depart-
ment at the Port of Quebec. If so, whether they understood and spoke the French
language. 2. Whether it is the intention of the Immigration Department to trans-
fer said staff this year. 3. Whether complaints were made by French-speaking
immigrants and citizens, that a great number of said staff could not speak or under-
stand the French language. 4. Salary paid to each of the said officials and employees
for the immigration season. 5. How much is allowed to each for their expenses.
6. Salary' paid to citizens of Quebec, who occupy similar positions to the ones occu-
pied by these strangers transferred to Quebec. 7. Whether Mr. Joseph H. Byrne,
caterer for the Immigration Department at Quebec, by virtue of a certain clause
in his contract recently agreed upon with the Immigration Department, can employ
French Canadians who do not speak English fluently. 8. Whether said Mr. Joseph
H. Byrne, under his contract recently agreed upon with the Immigration Depart-
ment, can offer for sale without special authorization, all products made by manu-
facturers of the city of Quebec. Presented March 21, 1924. Mr. Lavigueur.
Xot printed.
118. Return to an Or<ier of the House of the 5th March, 1923. for a copy of all agree-
ments entered into between the Government and any party relating to mainten-
ance and operation of water storage dams on Ottawa River and tributaries, sur-
veys in connection therewith and settlement of land damages. Presented March
21, 1924. Mr. Parent Xot printed.
119. Copy of contracts between the Dominion Government and the P. Lyall & Sons Con-
struction Company, Limited, for the reconstruction of the Parliament Buildings
made on the 29th day of September, 1916, and the 28th day of June, 1923. Pre-
sented March 24, 1924 Xot printed.
119a. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 567, dated 29th March, 1923, providing additional
compensation for the architects of the new Parliament Building, Messrs. Pearson
and Marchand. Presented March 24, 1924 Xot printed.
1196. Copy of correspondence and agreement with the architects. Messrs. Pearson and Mar-
chand, respecting the completion of the work on the new Parliament Building,
Ottawa. Presented March 26, 1924 Xot printed.
120. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March. 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Number of steamship companies receiving subsidies from the Government. 2.
Names of thc-ss companies. 3. Amount of subsidy paid to each. 4. Under what
conditions these subsidies are paid. Presented March 25, 1924. Mr. Woodsworth.
Xot printed.
121. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 19th March,
1924, for a copy of all regulations and conditions passed by the Governor in Council
under Section 11, Chapter 13 of the Statutes of 1919, being The Canadian National
Railway Act, since the 21st of February, 1923. Presented March 26, 1924. Mr.
MacLaren Not printed.
122. 122a. Return and Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, letters and other, documents in the possession
of the Government in connection with a claim held by the Government, against
R. Denovan, of Yorkton, Sask., which claim covers a number of fines collected by
him in his capacity as a Justice of the Peace in the province of Saskatchewan.
Presented March 26, May 21, 1924. Mr. Campbell Xot printed.
123. Copy of correspondence between the Prime Minister and the High Commissioner
. and other officials of the Government, respecting the purchase of the Union Club
Building, Trafalgar Square. London. England, as a Canadian Headquarters in Lon-
don ; also memorandum re new premises ; also agreement re purchase of the same.
Presented March 26, 1924 Xot printed.
17
82852—2
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
123a. Copy of further correspondence between the Prime Minister and the High Commis-
sioner, respecting the purchase of a building as a Canadian Government Head-
quarters in London, England. Presented March 26, 1924 Not printed.
124. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
What are (a) the dates of each and every trip of each respective member of the
Federal Appeal Board; (o) the names of the cities and towns travelled to on each
trip; (c) the Commissioner's and Secretarial Staff's travelling expenses on each trip;
and (d) the names and regimental numbers of the soldiers whose appeals were
heard on each trip. 2. Total travelling expenses of each respective member of the
said Federal Appeal Board from the date of appointment to March 15, 1924,
inclusive. 3. Number of appeal cases heard by each of said Commissioners. 4. How
many cases (a) have been heard by a one man board; and (o) how many decisions
of the Board of Pension Commissioners and Soldiers Civil Re-establishment have
been reversed by a one man board. 5. How many of the decisions of the one man
boards have been re-appealed by the applicants, the Board of Pension Commis-
sioners or the Soldiers Civil Re-establishment. Presented March 27, 1924. Mr.
Bowen Not printed.
124a. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Names of the members of the Federal Appeal Board, and the date of their appoint-
ment. 2. Expenses for moving household effects of the members of the Federal
Appeal Board paid by the Government. 3. Amounts of these expenses for each
respective member. 4. Amounts of travelling allowance per day of the members
of the said Board. 5. Names, salaries and duties of the personnel on the staff of
the said Board. 6. Total expenditure for the members of the Board and their 6taff,
from the date of appointment to March 15, 1924, inclusive. This expenditure to
include salaries of the Members and staff, office rent, office furniture, heat, light,
travelling expenses, railway warrants, and personal equipment. Presented March
27, 1924. Mr. Simpson Not printed.
1246. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March, 1924, for a Return showing:
The war record in Canada, in England and in France, of each of the members of
the Federal Appeal Board appointed by the present Government. Presented March
28, 1924. Mr. Ross (Kingston) Not printed.
125. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
The amounts paid by the various departments of the Federal Government for
legal services in the province of Alberta, from the 1st January, 1922, to the 1st of
March, 1924. 2. The names of the lawyers or firms of lawyers to whom payments
have been made and the amount paid to each. Presented March 27, 1924. Mr.
Gardiner Not printed.
126. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Amount of velvets, velveteens, silk velvet and plush not over 24 inches in width
and silk fabrics not over 26 inches in width imported into Canada per month during
the months of October, November and December, 1923, and January, 1924, (a) from
all countries and (fa) from France, Italy and each of the other countries receiving
" most favoured nation treatment." 2. Amount of velvets, velveteens, silk velvets
and plush over 24 inches in width and silk fabrics over 26 inches in width imported
into Canada per month during the same period, (a) from all countries and (fa) from
France, Italy and each of the other countries receiving " most favoured nation treat-
ment." Presented March 31, 1924. Mr. Ryckman. Not printed.
127. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 530, dated 29th March, 1924, directing the Civil Ser-
vice Commission, in conjunction with the Board of Audit and deputy heads of
departments, to immediately undertake a revision of the salaries of the Civil Ser-
vice of Canada; also copy of a Report of a sub-committee of the Privy Council
having under consideration the question of hours, holidays and kindred subjects.
Presented April 1, 1924 '. Not printed.
128. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
The terms of the contract for cartasre for the Fort Osborne Barracks, Military Dis-
trict No. 10, Winnipeg. 2. The name and address of the contractor. 3. Term of
the contract. 4. The rate per hour for half, one, one and a half, two and three ton
motor tracks, and the rate per hour for teams. Presented April 1. 1924. Mr.
Woodsworth Not printed.
18
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
129. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated June 27, 1922, for a return showing: 1. What
classes of persons, other than employees of the railways and persons entitled under
- the Pension Act, Chapter 43 of 1919, are receiving or are entitled to receive pensions
or superannuation allowances payable by the Government of Canada. 2. In what
cases, if any, do persons entitled to such pensions or superannuation allowances
contribute to the same, and in what proportions do they respectively contribute.
3. Under what Statutes and Orders in Council are such pensions and superannuation
allowances respectively authorized and regulated. Presented April 1, 1924. Hon.
Mr. Tanner Not printed.
130. 130a. Return and supplementary return to an Order of the House of the 24th March,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams, engineering reports, estim-
ates of cost and other documents relative to the proposed Railway Branch Line
between Buctouche and Richibucto. in the County of Kent, New Brunswick. Pre-
sented April 2 and 14, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
131. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March. 1924. for a return showing all
employees of the Canadian National Railways receiving S4.000 per annum or over,
with the salary of each. Presented April 2. 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
131a. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1924. for a return showing the
names of all officials of the Canadian National Railway System, inclusive of super-
intendents and officials or special employees drawing salaries higher than superin-
tendents, together with the salary of each. Presented April 24, 1924. Mr. Doucet.
Not printed.
132. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March. 1924, for a copy of all minutes of
evidence, documentary evidence, applications, letters, judgments, orders for judg-
ments, arguments of Counsel, and other documents relating or in anywise appertain-
ing to the application to the Railway Commission of Canada by the Dominion
Atlantic Railway for leave to reduce railway train services between Kentville and
Halifax in the Province of Nova Scotia, and in connection with the hearing of said
application in Februarv. 1924, bv said Board of Raihvay Commissioners.' Presented
April 2, 1924. Mr. Martell iXot printed.
133. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924. for a return showing the
names of all persons who acted in the service of, or as advisors to Canadian repre-
sentatives at the recent Imperial Conference and Imperial Economic Conference in
1923, together with the sum paid to each for such sen-ice and for expenses. Presented
April 2, 1924. Mr. Ryckman Not prod, ,1.
134. Copy of Report, for the year 1923 of positions excluded under the provisions of Section
38B (2) from the operation of the Civil Sen-ice Act. 1918, as amended bv Chap. 22,
11-12 Geo. V. Presented April 2, 1924 Not printed.
135. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March. 1924. for a copy of all correspond-
ence, letters, telegrams and other documents relating to the closing of the Post
office at Despres Road, Kent County, New Brunswick. Presented April 3. 1924.
Mr. Doucet Not print* d.
136. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924. for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, agreements and other documents, exchanged between any person or
persons, or corporations, or banks, and the Department of Finance or any other
Department of the Government, relating to the responsibility and liability of th
Banks in holding or keeping Victory Bonds issued in favour of private individuals
or corporations. Presented April 4, 1924. Mr. Steedsman Not pr
137. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd April, 1924. for a return showing: 1. The
names of the Officials in the Department of Health at Ottawa, and their resp>
ii s. 2. The number of persons in the employ of the said Department, inside
and outside sen-ice. during the fiscal years 1921-22. 1922-23. 1923-24. Presented
April 7. 1924. Mr. Anderson Not pr
138. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March. 1924. fur a Return showing:
1. \\ la iIm r the Government purchased within the last, year a property in Ottawa on
York Street, known as the Ottawa Wine Vaults building. 2. If so, at what price.
3. The previous city assessment on the building. 4. The owners of said building.
•V With all the unoccupied Government property in Ottawa, what the Urgency was
of purchasing this property. 6. What it is used for at. present. Presented April 8,
1924. Mr. Hanson Not printed.
19
82852— 2i
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
139. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 24th March,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams and other documents, passing in
the year 1923 between the Prime Minister or the Government and the Government
of New Brunswick, requesting freight rate concessions to the Maritime Provinces.
Presented April 9, 1924. Hon. Mr. Baxter Not printed.
140. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Whether the Canadian National Railways pays to the City of Montreal yearly
any sum by way of taxation or otherwise in respect to property formerly belonging
to the Grand Trunk Railway and now occupied and used by the Canadian National
Railways. If so, how much and on what basis such payment is made. 2. The
assessed value of such property before the same was taken over by the Canadian
■ National Railways, and the rate at which the same was taxed. At what sum
such property is rated to-day and whether any distinction as to assessment is made
between it and other taxable property in the city. 3. What representations, if any,
were made by any Minister of the Crown as to the future taxation by the City of
Montreal of the properties of the Grand Trunk at or previous to the taking over
of the same by the Canadian National Railways or the Crown. 4. What sums, if
any, the Canadian National Railways pays to the City of Prince Rupert as taxes
or otherwise in respect to Railway Terminals or other property formerly belonging
to the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company and now the property of the
Canadian National Railways. 5. At what amount such properties are valued for
assessment and at what rates they are taxed and whether such valuations and
rates differ from those in respect to other taxable properties in the city. 6. Whether
the Canadian National Railways pays any sums whether as taxes or otherwise to
other cities and municipalities in Canada in respect to properties belonging to the
Grand Trunk Railway or to the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. If so, what —
giving places, and amounts paid in each. 7. Whether the Canadian National Rail-
ways pays to the City of Portland, Maine, any sums as taxes in respect to the
railway terminals and other properties in that city, formerly the property of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company. If so, how much. At what value such property
is assessed for city taxes and what rate it pays, and whether such valuation and
rate differ from those in respect to other taxable properties in the city. 8. What
payments, if any. are made by the Canadian National Railways to other muni-
cipalities in the State of Maine, in respect to properties formerly belonging to the
Grand Trunk Railway Company. 9. Whether the Canadian National Railways
pays yearly to the City of Halifax by way of taxes or otherwise any sums in respect
to the properties owned and used by it as Railway Terminals. 10. Whether the
Canadian National Railways is leasing or renting to any persons for business or resi-
dential purposes any of the properties expropriated b3' the Crown in connection with
the extension of the Railway to the Ocean Terminals so called. If so, what
revenue is derived therefrom, and whether any taxes are paid to the City of
Halifax in respect to such properties. Presented April 10, 1924. Mr. Black
(Halifax) Not printed.
141. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Names of the officials and other employees of the Immigration staffs in (a)
Great Britain; (b) Europe; (c) United States. 2. Cost of this service during the
fiscal year 1923 in the countries mentioned. 3. What countries, if any, in Euiope,
have been added to the preferred zone of immigration during the past year. Pre-
sented April 14, 1924. Mr. Garland (Carleton) Not printed.
142. Report on Agricultural Credit, by H. M. Tory, Administrative Chairman of the
Honorarv Advisory Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, dated April
4, 1924. ' Presented April 15, 1924.
Printed for Sessional Papers and distribution to Senators and .1/cmbcrs.
143. Copy of a letter received from the Agent of the Department of External Affairs
of Canada at Washington, D.C., United States, enclosing copy of H. J. Resolu-
tion 204, requesting the President to invite the Interparliamentary Union to meet
in Washington City in 1925, and authorizing an appropriation to defray the
expenses of the meeting, together with copy of Report No. 475. Presented April
15, 1924 Not printed.
144. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. The total amount of tolls collected in 1923. on the Victoria bridge between
Montreal and St. Lambert. 2. The total expenditure on said bridge, in 1923, for
20
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
(a) maintenance, (6) salaries, (c) repairs. 3. The tolls collected on said bridge
accruing from (a) railways, (b) electric tramways, (c) motor cars, (d) all other
vehicles, (e) pedestrians. 4. How many motor cars crossed the bridge during
said year. 5. How many motor cars crossed the bridge during the months of
June, July, August, September and October, 1923, respectively. Presented April ■
16, 1924. Mr. Archambault Not printed.
145. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1924, for a return showing (a)
the number of tons of freight handled by the Canadian National Railways in and
out of Portland during 1922 and also 1923; (6) the number of tons of freight
handled by the same railway company during the same years in and out of St.
John, New Brunswick, and in and out of Halifax; (c) the number of tons of
freight handled by the Canadian Pacific Railway during the same years in and
out of St. John, New Brunswick. Presented April 16, 1924. Mr. MacLaren.
Not printed.
146. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of corre-
spondence dated July 14th, 1922, and July 28th, 1922, respectively, and addressed
from Charles Blake. Barrister, of Brandon, Manitoba, to the Minister of Justice,
relating to the withdrawal of professional work for the Government service form-
erly performed by the said Charles Blake; and copies of the replies of the Minister
of Justice to the letters mentioned above. Presented April 16, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Manion Not printed.
147. Copy of the Reports of Leslie H. Boyd, Chairman of the Board of Grain Com-
missioners, and George Serls, Chief Grain Inspector for Canada, on complaints
received respecting the condition of grain shipped from Canadian ports and from
United States ports in bond to Great Britain. Presented April 24, 1924.
Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
148. Return to Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a return showing a state-
ment of the financial operations of the various hotels operated by the Canadian
National Railways during 1923. Presented April 24, 1924. Mr. Wilson.
Not printed.
149. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1924, for a return showing ail
properties sold by the Canadian National System or any company incorporated
therein or operated thereby during the years 1922 and 1923. and showing the dates
of such sales, the names and addresses of purchasers and the consideration paid
in each case. Presented April 24, 1924. Sir Henry Drayton Not printed.
150. Return to an Order of the House of the 20th March, 1924, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Government and Mr.
John Sloan, Mattawa. Ontario, or his legal advisers, relating to the indemnity
which he received due to the accident that happened to him while engaged on
the Government works at Temiskaming Dam. Presented April 24, 1924. Mr.
Lapierre Not printed.
151. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1924, for a copy of all papers,
correspondence, telegrams and other documents in the possession of the Govern-
ment, with reference to the case of Private John J. Quilty, No. 3257368, so far as
the same deals with his enlistment and discharge, and including any correspondence
with the Canadian Pacific Railway with reference to an alleged forgery of documents
in connection with his case. Presented April 24, 1924. Hon. Mr. Baxter.
Not printed.
152. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams, engineering reports, estimates and other documents
relative to the proposed public building at Buctouche, Kent Countv, New Bruns-
wick. Presented April 24, 1924. Mr. Doucet .' . .Not pn
153. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 24th March,
1924, for a copy of all memoranda, correspondence, telegram- and other docu
exchanged between the Government of Canada or any of its members and other
governments, corporations, or individuals, relating to the establishment of an Ore-
testing plant in the Province of British Columbia. Presented April '-'! 1921 Mr
Humphrey Xot printed.
21
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
154. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 9th April,
1924, for a copj7 of all correspondence, telegrams, and other documents exchanged
between the Minister of Agriculture of the Dominion, or any officer in his depart-
ment, and the Minister of Agriculture of British Columbia, or any officer in his
department, regarding the regulations respecting the grading and marking of
eggs. Presented April 25, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Xot printed.
154a. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1924. for a copy of reports of
inspectors of the Agricultural Department residing in British Columbia, to the
Minister of Agriculture, or any of his officers in Ottawa, regarding breaches of the
regulations of the Egg Marking Act from date of the passing of said Act to May
1st, 1924. Presented June 16, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Xot printed.
155. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th April, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, petitions and other documents between the Department of Agriculture
and the Pure-Bred Stock Breeders of Nova Scotia, with regard to the experi-
mental farms at Kentville and Nappan in the province of Nova Scotia. Pre-
sented April 25, 1924. Mr. Bowen Not printed.
156. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. The total revenues of the Government from the City of Toronto, including the
Canadian National Railways, for the past three years, from (a) Post Office;
(b) Customs and Excise; (c) Income Tax; (d) Sales Tax; (e) other Federal
revenues than the above; (/) the revenues of Canadian National Railways (Toronto).
2. What have been the grants to the Canadian National Exhibition and the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair for the past four years. 3. What sums have been spent
within and without Canada on Fall Fairs and Exhibitions for the past four years,
and for this year. Presented April 28, 1924. Mr. Church Not printed.
157. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 19th March.
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, papers, applications, agreements, letters and
other documents exchanged between the Government of Ontario and the Hydro
Electric Commission of Ontario and the Government of Canada, relating to the
construction of a power dam on the St. Lawrence River near the town of Morris-
burg for the generation of electric power for the use of the people of the Eastern
part of the Province of Ontario. Presented April 2S. 1924. Mr. Church.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
158. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March. 1924, for a copy of all
spondence and other documents referring to coal lease 2241, and all correspondence
between J. H. Thornton and the Department of Interior in reference thereto. Pre-
sented April 28, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
159. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April. 1924, for a return showing
(a) the number of officials employed at Ottawa in the Government of Northwest
Territories Branch of the Department of the Interior; (b) the official classification
of each of such officials; (c) the aggregate salaries paid said officials; (d) the same
information as to officials employed at Ottawa in the Mining Lands and Yukon
Branch of the Department of the Interior. Presented April 2S, 1924. Mr. Black
(Yukon) Not printed
160. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence between any officials of the Department of the Interior, and all other
corn ssion of the Government, concerning the session il i
of memb Yukon Council, such a 'ice being d : muary
1st, 1922. Presented April 28, 1924. Mr. Black (Yukon) Not printed.
161. 161a. Rrturn and supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March.
1924, for a Return showing: 1. Names, ranks, occupation! ite of appoint-
ment "s of the employees of the S • Canal, and where they are
employed. 2, s of the candidates who applied for each of the positions
-red in the aboi . and who recommended those who were appointed to
(ill _,,,! vacancies. 3. In what localities notices were posted For application to said
:ions filled January, 1921. 4. Who posted the said requests for applica-
tions. Presented April 20 and May 15. 1924. Mr. Ouimet Not printed.
22
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
162. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams and other documents passing between the Government
and American vessel owners, or vessel owners' organizations, since the passing of
the Inland Lake Freights Bill, and relating to the carriage of freight on the Great
Lakes and the compliance or non-compliance with the provisions of such Act. Pre-
sented April 29, 1924. Mr. MacKelvie.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
163. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 611, dated 12th April, 1921, amending Air Regulations,
1920, in accordance with Section 4 (3) of the Air Board Act. Presented April 29,
1924 Not printed.
164. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated April 10, 1924, for a Return showing: 1. Name
and rank of all commissioned officers employed here at Ottawa, connected with the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. 2. Salaries paid to each officer. 3. In detail,
statement of all other allowances made to each officer. 4. Number of batmen allowed
or employed by each officer. Are they employed around the homes of the officers.
5. Names of officers supplied with automobiles. 6. What make and st3Tle of auto-
mobiles are supplied, and cost of same. 7. Cost of upkeep of each car. Are these
cars used exclusively for official business. 8. Are cars used by officers' families.
The same information is required regarding the Department of National Defence.
Presented April 29, 1924. Hon. Mr. Planta Not printed.
165. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, since January, 1922, between the Department of Indian Affairs and Mr.
Ditchburn, representative of the Department in British Columbia, and Members of
Parliament, or others, in connection with the dismissal of C A. Cox. Presented April
30, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
166. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Whether the Government employed resident and visiting physicians at the Ste-
Anne-de-Bellevue Military Hospital during the years 1921, 1922 and 1923, and if so,
what their names are. 2. What remuneration each one received. 3. Resident and
visiting physicians for the year 1924. 4. Whether they receive an annual salary or a
fee for each visit, and how much. Presented April 30, 1924. Mr. Jones. .Not printed.
167. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th March, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. How many appointments with a salary of $3,000 or more the Government has
made since coming into power. 2. What position does each appointee fill. 3. What
the salary is in each case. 4. What the new positions created are. Presented April
30, 1924. Mr. Hodgins Not printed.
168. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April. 1924, for a Return showing:
1. How many returned soldiers have been employed through appointment by the
Civil Service Commission (a) since January 1, 1922; and (b) prior to January 1,
1922. 2. What proportion of appointments made by the Civil Service Commission
between January 1, 1919, and January 1, 1922, were awarded to returned soldiers.
3. What proportion of appointments made by the Civil Sen-ice Commission since
January 1, 1922, were awarded to returned soldiers. Presented April 30. 1924. Mr.
Clark Not printed.
169. Return to an Order of the House of the 27th March. 1924, for a Return showing:
1. What Royal Commissions have been appointed since the present Government
came into office. 2. How much each Commission has cost the country — (a) in
remuneration to the Commissioners; and (6) in expenses or other outlay. 3. What
of these Commissions are now in existence. P Ipril 30. 1924. V,'
Mr. Meighen Not v
170. Return to an Order of the'Senate of April 30, 1924. for a Return showing the number
of Dominion officials and employees in the Yukon Territory of all kinds, their
positions, duties, salaries, allowances and expenses: also the present population of
the territnrv. the total revenues derived therefrom and the sources thereof. Pre-
sented April 30, 1924. Sir George Foster Not printed.
171. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April. 1024. for a Return showing: W
amount has been voted to develop each of the following ports. — Vancouver, Toronto,
Montreal and Quebec, and what amount has been spent up to date in connection
with each of these ports. Presented May 1. 1924. Mr. Lavigueur Not printed.
23
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
172. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all reports,
lecorumendations, papers, contracts, letters, telegrams and other documents from
Sir Henry Thornton, President of the National Railways, relating to the carrying
out of the viaduct agreement at Toronto, and all replies of the Government thereto;
also copy of all correspondence with the Canadian Pacific Railway, if any, or from
the city of Toronto or the Harbour Commission of Toronto on this question. Pre-
sented May 1, 1924. Mr. Church Not printed.
173. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. The estimated value of the Dominion owned real property situated in, (a) the
City of Halifax; (b) the County of Halifax outside of the city under the direction
or control of, (1) Department of Public Works; (2) Department of National
Defence; (3) Post Office Department; (4) The Canadian National Railways;
(5) other Government Departments, respectively. 2. Since the consolidation of the
Intercolonial Railway with the Canadian National system whether there has been
any change in the assessment of the property formerly belonging to the Inter-
colonial. 3. If so, what change. 4. Whether the system pays any municipal tax in
the Province of Nova Scotia. 5. If so, what municipal taxes are paid in Halifax
City and County. 6. Whether there is any difference so far as taxation is con-
cerned in the Province of Nova Scotia in assessment and taxation of property
formerly owned by the Intercolonial and the property of the other lines of the
Canadian National Railway S3-stem. Presenud May 1, 1924. Mr. Black (Halifax).
Not printed:
174. Return to an Order of the House of March 31, 1924, for a copy of all letters, telegrams,
documents, correspondence and contract, if any, between the Minister of Public
Works or any official of the Department of Public Works, or -any other Minister
or official of the Government, and the Northern Navigation Company, or Member
for North Essex, or other parties, having reference to proposed harbour improve-
ments at Belle River and referred to in Public Works vote 157. Also, — Return to
an Order of the House of April 2S, 1924, for a*copy of all correspondence, petitions,
telegrams and other communications received by or passing from the Department
of Public Works, respecting the proposed wharf or breakwater at Belle River, Ontario.
Presented May 2, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
175. Return to an Order of the House of March 19, 1924, for a copy of all memorandums,
correspondence, telegrams, and other documents, relating to the appointment of
Light Keeper for Cedars Light, St. John River, Parish of Kingston, King's County,
New Brunswick. Presented May 2. 1924. Mr. Jones Not printed.
176. Return to an Order of the House of April 7, 1924, for a Return showing: 1. Relative
numbers of convictions for offences against the Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act in
the various provinces of Canada in the years 1913-1914, 1917-1918, 1922-1923. 2. Num-
bers of convictions for violations of the Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act reported in
the years 1920, 1921 and 1922 from the following cities: Halifax, Montreal, Toronto,
Winnipeg, Victoria and Vancouver. 3. Number of inmates of the penitentiaries, if
any. of Canada classed as drug addicts, during each of the years from 1914 to 1923,
inclusive. 4. Official figures as to the quantities of opium, cocaine and morphine
imported into Canada for each of the years from 1917 to 1923, inclusive. Presented
May 2, 1924. Mr. Brown Not printed.
177. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General, of March 19, 1924,
for a copy of all Orders in Council passed since the last Session of Parliament relat- <
ing to the question of an embargo on Pulpwood, and of all correspondence, tele-
grams or other documents relating thereto, exchanged between the Government of
Canada or any member thereof and any person, firm, company or corporation, in-
cluding the Canadian Pulp & Paper Association or the American Pulp & Paper
Association. Presented May 2, 1924. Mr. Hanson Not printed.
178. Return to an Order of the House of March 20, 1924, for a Return showing: 1. The
members of the Royal Commission on Pulpwood. 2. Salary of each, the total cost
of the Commission to date and the cost per day. 3. What previous experience or
training each of the said members has had in forestry or in the pulpwood business.
4. What witnesses have been heard, and their addresses, names and occupations.
5. Whether the said Commission is authorized to enquire into the question of the
export of fir, cedar or other logs to the United States from the Province of British
24
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
Columbia. 6. If so, whether the Government has directed such enquiry or whether
the Government has received requests that such .enquiry be carried out in the interests
of the manufacture of lumber and shingles in British Columbia. 7. At whose request
or upon what information the Order in Council of June 10th. 1923. was passed exempt-
ing, pulpwood sold or to be sold for a period of ten years from any embargo which
might be enacted. 8. Whether the Government promised to exempt farmers' pulp-
wood from a possible embargo. 9. Whether the Forestry Branch of the Department
of Interior and the Provincial Government Forests Services has full information
relative to the subject matter authorized to be enquired into by the said Royal
Commission. Presented May 2, 1924. Mr. Ladner Not printed.
179. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 701, dated 29th April, 1924, disallowing an Act
passed by the Alberta Legislature in 1923, intituled: "An Act to impose a rax upon
Minerals''; also, report of the Minister of Justice thereon; petitions that have been
received with regard to this Act; and the representations made by the Attorney
General of Alberta. Presented May 2, 1924 Not printed.
179a. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1924, for a copy of all memoranda,
legal opinions, letters, reports or other documents, relating to the disallowance of
a Statute of the Province of Alberta, being Chapter 32 of the Statutes enacted in
the year 1923, and entitled "An Act to impose a tax upon Minerals." Presented
June 10, 1924. Mr. Coote Not printed.
180. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 19th March.
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, petitions, protests, letters, resolutions and
other documents exchanged between the Government and any person or persons or
organizations, or Provincial Governments or other public bodies in Canada, protest-
ing against the illegal Diversion of the Waters of the Great Lakes by the Chicago
Drainage Commission and of any and all correspondence with the Government of
the United States, the Joint International Commission or others on the subject.
Presented May 5, 1924. Mr. Church.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
181. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a copy of all subsidy
contraets between the Government and any or all contractors for steamship service
between Pictou, Souris, Prince Edward Island and Magdalen Islands, during the
years 1910 to 1921. Presented May 5, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
181a. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, letters and other documents, since the 1st of January, 1922, p
between the Honourable Minister of Trade and Commerce, or any other Minister
of the Government, or any Official of the Department of Trade and Commerce,
and the Magdalen Island Transport Limited. William Fraser of Pictou, the Lovat
Steamship Company, Limited, the Eastern Securities Company, Limited, of Hali-
fax; Messrs. Bow. McLaughlin and Company, Limited, of Paisley, Scotland, having
reference to a steamship service subsidy between Pictou, Souris, Prince Edward
Island and Magdalen Islands; also copy of alleged contract between said William
Fraser and the Government covering a subsidy of $50,000 payable annually for
ten years. Presented May 15, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
182. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924. for a copy of all correspond-
ence exchanged between the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, the Government of
Canada, the Civil Service Commission and all other persons since the first day of
January. 1923. on the subject of the dismissal of Mr. Lemelm. lighthouse-keeper at
St. Francois, lie d'Orleans, and the nomination of a new lighthouse-keeper. Pre-
sented May 5, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
183. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th May, 1924. for a Return showing: 1.
How many appointments have been made by the Civil Service Commission, inside
and outside, in the year 1922. 2. How many of such appointments were made in
1923. 3. How many of such appointments have been made in 1924. 4. How many
increases in salary (outside of statutory increases) have been made in the Civil
Service, inside and outside, since December 29. 1922. 5. How many requisitions
have been made to the Civil Service Commission for new appointments to the
Civil Service since December 29, 1922. 6. Of these requisitions, how many have
been made in the months of January and February. 1924. 7. The total amount in
annual salary of the new appointments to the Civil Service since December 29.
1922. Presented Ma'v 5, 1924. ' Mr. Sutherland Wot printed.
25
1-4-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
184. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Total number of employees on pay or allowance connected with the Department
of Agriculture on January 1 of each of the years from and including the year 1914
to the year 1924. 2. Amounts paid out or due in pay or allowance to said employees
and the dates and years as above. Presented May 6, 1924. Mr. Sutherland.
Not printed.
184a. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Total number of employees, and the total salaries paid such employees on January
1, 1922, and also January 1, 1924, in the following branches of the Department of
Agriculture, giving the total number employees and salaries for each branch, respect-
ively, (a) Civil Government both Permanent and Temporary; (b) Agricultural
Instruction; (c) Entomology; (d) Dairy General; (e) Cow Testing; (/) Finch
Creamery; (g) Extension of Markets; (h) Destructive Insect and Pest; (i) Pro-
duction and Sale of Tobacco; (;') Fruit Industry; (fc) Contagious Diseases; (J)
Meat and Canned Food Division; (m) Live Stock Industry; (n) Seed Control. 2.
Whether there has been one or more new branches added to Department of Agri-
culture since January 1. 1922. 3. If so, names of same, and number of employees
in each branch or branches so established in detail same as Question No. 1. Pre-
sented May 21, 1924. Mr. Sutherland Not printed.
185. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 9th April,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, telegrams, writings, or other documents,
passing between the Department of External Affairs and the British Government
with respect to the naval base at Singapore. Presented May 6, 1924. Rt. Hon. Mr.
Meighen Not printed.
186. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st February, 1923, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, reports, papers, and other documents relating to the overcharging of
immigrants for supplies at the port of Quebec. Presented May 7, 1924. Mr.
Charters Not printed.
187. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th April, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Why the Woodward elevator at Vancouver was taken over by the Vancouver Har-
bour Commission. 2. Whether the said elevator has been leased to other parties.
If so, what the names and addresses are of the lessees and on what terms the said
elevator was leased by the Vancouver Harbour Commission to the said parties,
and to what uses the said lessees propose to put the said elevator. 3. Whether the
Government has sanctioned the leasing of this elevator. 4. Whether the Govern-
ment has furnished moneys to the Harbour Commission for the acquisition of this
elevator, or whether the Government has consented that any moneys advanced
to the Vancouver Harbour Commission should be used for this purpose, or for
completion and equipment of said elevator. 5. If it was advisable, either in the
interest of the Grain traffic or the port of Vancouver, to acquire this elevator, win-
it is not to be operated by the Vancouver Harbour Commission. Presented May
7. 1924. Mr. Coote " Not printed.
187a. Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, agreements, leases, or other documents, passing between the Van-
couver Harbour Commission or the Federal Government, and any other parties
in connection with the purchase and lease of the Woodward Elevator at Vancouver.
Presented June 23, 1924. Mr. Gardiner Not printed.
188. Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence, telegrams, and other documents, passing to and from the Department of
M :rine and Fisheries with regard to the dismissal of Daniel S. McLean from the
position of lighthouse-keeper at Darby Point (Piper Cove) in the province of Nova
Scotia, and if an investigation was held a copy of the evidence given and the
investigator's report. Presented May 7, 1924. Mr. Simpson Not printed.
189. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd April. 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence between Dr. K. A. McGibbon, Superintendent of Soldiers' Civil Re-establish-
ment hospital at St. Annes, and any member of the Government, or between any
member of the Government and any other party, with regard to the retirement of
IV. Mi-Gibbon fron ition as Superintendent, together with the reasons
for such i Presented May 7. 1924. Hon. Mr. Manion Not printed.
26
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
190. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated April 4, 1924, for a Return showing: Copies
of all regulations and recommendations made by the Civil Service Commission
during 1919 and since that year, dealing with the hours of work in the Civil Ser-
vice at Ottawa. And of all Orders in Council in reference to such regulations or
recommendations, and of all correspondence between the Government and the Civil
Service Commission in relation to such regulations and recommendations. Presented
May 7, 1924. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed.
191. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th March, 1924, for a return giving a copy
of all correspondence, memoranda and other documents relating to the closing of
the Post Office at Belleisle Creek, King's County, and the opening of a new Post.
Office in its stead; and including all information in the possession of the Depart-
ment as to the cost occasioned thereby; also for copy of all correspondence, tenders
and other documents in connection with Rural Routes numbers one, two and three,
in relation to the closing of the old Post Office and the opening of the new; and of
all correspondence and other records in connection with the appointment of a Post-
master at Belleisle Creek. Presented May 8, 1924. Mr. Jones Not printed.
192. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a return showing the
total amount collected under the Business Profits tax in the various provinces during
each of the years since the tax was introduced. Presented May 8, 1924. Mr. Wil-
son Not printed.
193. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General, of the 14th April,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence and other documents between the Dominion
Government and the Government of Nova Scotia in respect to construction of the
Port Joli-Sable Island Road, Nova Scotia, and federal aid thereto; also copies
of estimates, engineers' reports, applications for federal aid, vouchers and other
documents relating to said matters. Presented May S, 1924. Mr. Black (Halifax).
Not printed.
194. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a return showing (a) the
total amount of income tax collected in each province during each year since the
tax has been collected, and (b) the total amount of income tax paid by farmers in
each of the provinces during these years. Presented May 8, 1924. Mr. Wilson.
Not printed.
193. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated April 30, 1924, for a report showing the
quantit}- and value of alcoholic beverages imported per month in each province
of the Dominion, during the period extending from January 1, 1923, to March 1,
1924, distinguishing between: (a) Liquors, (b) Wines, (c) Drugs, and indicating
the alcoholic percentages of each category and the countries from which they come,
respectively. Presented May 8, 1924. Hon. Mr. Beaubien Not printed.
196. Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, documents and engineers' reports relating to the purchase, sale or expro-
priation of the wharf of St. Placide, in the county of Two Mountains. Presented
May 9, 1924. Mr. Elhier Not printed.
197. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th May, 1924, for a return showing all
financial statements made by E. A. Field, Land Commissioner. Canadian National
Railway Company, Land Department. Winnipeg, Manitoba, in reference to land
sales for the years 1922 and 1923, showing the amount of cash received and dis-
bursed and showing all expenses, with a list of employees' salaries, expenses, com-
missions paid, rentals and net profit or loss. Presented May 9, 1924. Mr. Hanson.
Not printed.
198. Return to an Order of the House of the 28th April. 1924, for a copy of all reports,
statements, notice;, telegrams and other documents in the possession of the Depart-
ment of Railways, relating to the request fqr the granting and the payment of a
double subsidy in money, in connection with the construction of the Canada and
Gulf Trrmin.il Railway Company, formerly known as the Matane and Gaspe Rail-
way, during the years from 1900 to 1912, inclusive. Presented May 9. 1924. Mr.
Gauvreau Not printed.
• '27
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
199. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General, of the 14th April.
1924, for a copy of all correspondence between the Dominion Government and the
Government of Nova Scotia in respect to construction of the St. Margaret's Bay
Road, Nova Scotia, and federal aid thereto; also copies of estimates, engineers'
reports, applications for federal aid, vouchers and other documents relating to said
matters. Presented May 9, 1924. Mr. Black (Halifax) Arot printed.
200. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General, of the 28th April,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams, writings, or other docu-
ments, exchanged between the Department of the Attorney General of the Prov-
ince of Quebec and the Department of Justice concerning the fees payable to
official sequestrators. Presented May 9, 1924. Mr. Ryckman Not printed.
201. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, petitions, telegrams and other documents relating to certain repre-
sentations made to the Department of Marine and Fisheries for the granting of
fall season to the lobster fishermen in the County of Gloucester, during the fisliing
season of 1923. Presented May 9, 1924. Mr. Robichaud Not printed.
202. Copy of directions given to the Warden of St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary sus-
pending the sentence of the lash to Raoul Beauchamp, convict; also copy of
Memorandum from the Deputy Minister of Justice respecting appeals against
sentences giving the lash, and removal to the penitentiary pending appeal against
conviction. Presented May 9, 1924 Not printed.
203. Report of the Royal Commission on Pensions and Re-establishment — Second
Interim Report on Second Part of Investigation (certain questions relating to pen-
sions, medical treatment and re-establishment needs of Canadian ex-service men
and their dependents). Presented May 12, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
203a. Report of the Royal Commission on Pensions and Re-establishment — Final Report
on Second Part of Investigation (Report No. 4). Presented July IS, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional. Papers.
204. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence exchanged between any members of the Government and Members
of Parliament, engineers, or representatives of Government, or other party or
parties during the years 1921, 1922 and 1923, in relation to the wharf, piers and
warehouse at Moser's River, Halifax County, Nova Scotia (Necum Teuch). Pre-
sented May 12, 1924. Mr. Black (Halifax) Not printed.
205. 205a. Return and supplementary return to an Address to His Excellency the Gov-
ernor General of the 19th March, 1924, for a copy of all correspondence exchanged
between the Department of Marine and Fisheries and J. Bte. Levesque of Trois
Pistoles, Quebec, during the year 1923, and also correspondence between the
Government and any Department of the Government of Quebec with respect
to the said Levesque. Presented May 13, and July 19, 1924. Mr. Doucet.
Not printed.
206. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, engineering reports, estimates of cost and other documents
in connection with the proposed public wharf at Buctouche Bay, Kent County,
New Brunswick. Presented May 13, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not pnntid.
207. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924. lor a Return showing:
1. Medical Advisers of the Pension Board. 2. War Record of each. 3. Medical
Advisers of the Federal Appeal Board. 4. War Record of each. 5. Special .
Training of the Neurologists of the Board. Presented May 14, 1924. Mr. Ross
(Kingston) Not printed.
208. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March. 1924, for a copy of all corre-
idence, letters, telegrams and other documents to and from the Department of
Marine md Fisheries relating to the extension of Smelt Fishing in New Brunswick
during the season 1923-24. Presented May 14, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
28 .
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7 — Continued
209. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. At whose request the Order in Council No. P.C. 2263, published in The Canada
Gazette of January 12, page 2348, was passed. 2. Quantities -of military clothing
sold by the Government during the years 1917 to 1923. inclusive. 3. To wnoin
this material was sold. Presented May 15, 1924. Mr. Thurston Not printed.
210. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a return showing -
list of the properties purchased by or for the Militia Department during the
years 1914 to 1921 inclusive, showing in each case from whom purchased, location,
price, and for what purpose; also a list of any of these properties which have been
sold, showing the price received for same. Also showing revenue received from
any of the above properties, the amount in each case and from whom received.
Presented May 15, 1924. Mr. Thurston -Xot printed.
211. 211a. Partial Return and Supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the
7th April, 1924, for a copy of all contracts and agreements entered into by the
Canadian Government or any Department thereof with the American Bank Note
Company, Limited, now' the Canadian Bank Note Company, Limited, carrying
on business in the city of Ottawa. Presented May 15 and 21, 1924. Mr. Irvine.
Not printed.
212. Copy of letter of Walter G. Mitchell, Esq., to the Right Honourable the Prime
Minister, in respect to his resignation as member of Parliament, and the letter
of the Prime Minister in acknowledgment thereof. Presented May 19. 1924.
Not printed.
213. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a return of any
and all reports of the Commissioner of Immigration to the Minister, upon the
operation of the contract system for feeding immigrants at the Port of Quebec,
and also all reports and correspondence with reference to the way in which that
system is functioning at that port; and also all reports and correspondence in
connection with the adoption of the contract system at the Port of St,. John,
New Brunswick, and in connection with the substitution of the system of Govern-
ment supply for the contract system at the latter place. Presented May 19, 1924.
Hon. Mr. Baxter Not printed.
214. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a return showing (a)
the value of the production in Canada for the latest year for which returns are
available of wheat, meat, butter, eggs, milk, hay, cheese, fruit, maple syrup, oats,
barley, potatoes and other vegetables: (6) the estimated value of these products con-
sumed at home during the same year, and (c) the value of these products exported
during the same year. Presented May 19, 1924. Mr. Stansell Not printed.
215. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May. 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Amount appropriated by the Government for the Hector celebration at Pictou. Xnv.i
Scotia, during the summer of 1923. 2. Extra amount, if any, appropriated for
this celebration by the Department of National Defence. 3. Whether the Govern-
ment has received a statement of the expenditure of this money. 4. If so, for wnat
the money was used. Presented May 19, 1924. Mr. Black (Halifax).. .Not printed.
215a. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a return showing the
detailed expenditure of the money voted by Parliament of Canada at the last ses-
sion for the Hector celebration at Pictou, Nova Scotia. Presented May 19. 1924.
Mr. Doucet Not printed.
216. Return to an Order of the House of the 31st March, 1924, for a return showing
properties rented for Governmental purposes in Ottawa and date, when rented
and date of expiry of lease, if any, giving floor space and annual rental in each
case; also statement of vacant properties owned by the Government in 0
showing ground area, purchase price and annual carrying charge including taxes
in each case. Presented WLay 20, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
21:
Return to an Order of the House of the 27th March, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. What breweries have been operating in Manitoba within the period 1915-1924.
2. What requirements, if any, as to plant, capacity, etc., and what undertakings,
if any, as to continuity of operation, observance of law, etc., are made of those
29
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
securing brewer's licenses. 3. What fees are required to be paid for a brewer's
license. 4. What additional brewer's licenses, if any, have been issued for Mani-
toba since -July, 1923. 5. What inspection or supervision, if any, is made from
year to year of brewer's plant or operation. 6. What quantities of beer were
manufactured by each of the brewers in Manitoba in the years 1915, 1916, 1917,
191S, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, and what taxes were paid by each in respect
of these quantities. 7. What brewers, if any, in Manitoba were convicted of infrac-
tions of the law during the calendar years 1922 and 1923. 8. How many con-
victions for having or operating illicit stills occurred in Manitoba in each of the
years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 191S, 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923. Presented
May 20, 1924. Mr. Ward Not printed.
2)8. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th April, 1924, for a return showing
the number of importations to which the Dumping Clause of the tariff has been
applied during the fiscal year 1923-24, the class of goods to which it has been
applied, the reasons therefor and the amount of duty collected. Presented May
20, 1924. Mr. Evans Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members.
219. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 9, 1924, for a Return to include copies
of orders and letters of instruction authorizing J. C. Watters, during the present
year, to make a survey of Industrial conditions in the coal mining districts of Nova
Scotia, and other documents relating to such appointment showing the purpose
and scope of investigation and survey to be made by him and the planes in Nova
Scotia in which he is to make the survey. Presented May 20, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Tanner Not printed.
220. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 1, 1924, for a return to include copies
of Pay-Sheets, Vouchers and Correspondence, relating to expenditures on a BreaK-
water at Port La Tour, Shelburne County, Nova Scotia, during the calendar
year 1923. Presented May 20, 1924. Hon. Mr. Tanner Not printed.
221. 221a. Returns to an order of the Senate dated April 3, 1924, for copies of all corre-
spondence and other statements received by the Government of Canada, or any
member of such Government, during 1923 and since from or on behalf of the Gov-
ernment of Nova Scotia in regard to transportation, commercial, economic and other
public matters of interest to the said province, including any requests for investiga-
tion of the matters relating to said interests and also all correspondence and other
statements by the Government of Canada, or any member thereof in response to
such representations and requests. Presented May 20 and July 3, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Tanner Not printed.
222. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 24th March,
1924, for a return showing a copy of all Orders in Council or other authoritative
orders or rules affecting the Sales Tax or making exemptions or rebates since the
passing of the Sales Tax amendments to the War Revenue Act of last session.
Presented May 21, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members.
223. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, letters and other documents, exchanged between any Member
of the Government and any Member of Parliament or other person with regard to
the appointment of Richard Fordham as Junior Clerk-Stenographer in the Customs
Department at Prince Albert. Saskatchewan, together with a copy of advertisements
showing this position to be vacant by the Civil Service Commission; also a return
showing date such advertisement was issued; date position was filled; number of
applicants examined and all other details regarding said appointment. Presented
May 21, 1924. Hon. Mr. Manion Not printed.
224. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a return showing all
moneys paid to newspapers in Canada for printing and advertising since January
1, 192.'!. showing the names of the companies and the amounts paid each newspaper
or newspaper company. Presented May 21, 1924. Mr. McQuarrie Not printed.
225. Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
How many passenger automobiles hue been purchased by the Government in each
.if the years 1922, 1923, 1924. 2. What make of car was purchased and the cost in
30
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
each case. 3. How many are kept in the city of Ottawa. 4. What was the cost
of upkeep in 1923 of such cars in the city of Ottawa, 5. What was the cost of
upkeep in 1923 of such cars outside the city of Ottawa.
Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1924. for a Return showing:
1. How many motor cars have been purchased by the Government for the use of
Ministers since January 1, 1922. 2. What are their makes and models, and what was
the cost of each car. 3. Who enjoys the sole use of each of these cars. 4. From
whom were these cars purchased. 5. How many cars bought prior to January 1,
1922, are still in use, and by whom in each case. 6. Whether new cars were pur-
chased within the period mentioned, what disposal was made of old cars, and what
they brought in each case when sold.
Return to an Order of the House of the 10th April, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
What amount the Government spent in the purchase of automobiles for use of the
different Departments, at Ottawa, for. the years 1915, 1916. 1917. 191S, 1919, 1920,
1921, respectively. 2. To what Departments these automobiles were assigned during
said years. 3. The cost to Canada during the said respective years for (a) the wages
of chauffeurs for said Departmental automobiles; (6) the uniforms and gloves of
chauffeurs; (c) the upkeep and repairs of said automobiles; (d) the purchase of
gasoline, oil, tires, etc. 4. Whether the automobile service gave satisfaction to those
using them. Presented May 21, 1924. Messrs. Maybee, Chaplin, Benoit.
.Vo{ -printed.
226. 226o. Return and Supplementary return to an Order of the House of the 12th May,
1924, for a copy of all letters, telegrams and other documents, passing between the
Minister of Marine and Fisheries, or any official of the Department of Marine and
Fisheries, including Inspector Halliday of New Westminster and the Member for
Chilliwack and Member for Skeena, or any other Member of the Dominion House,
relating to the removal of the fisheries office from Vancouver, or the position of
the Chief Inspector of Fisheries in British Columbia. Presented May 21 and July
14, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens '..Not printed.
227. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 5th May. 1924,
for a copy of an Order in Council or orders or regulations of the Minister of Cus-
toms affecting valuations for the purpose of assessing dumping duty. Presented
May 21, 1924. Mr. Boys Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
227a. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all regulations
made by the Minister of Customs under S.S. 5, Sec. 6, Chapter 11, Statutes of
Canada, 1907, An Act to amend the Customs Act. Presented May 21, 1924. Mr.
Coote Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
228. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 9, 1924, for a Return showing: Copy
of the log book of the SS. Shcba, from August 5, 1914, to August 19. 1914, on her
trip from Halifax to Port Nelson. Presented May 21, 1924. Hon. Mr. Casgrain.
Not printed.
229. Return to an Order of the House of the oth May, 1924, for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams, documents and correspondence since January 1, 1923, between the Post-
master General, any official of the Post Office Department, any other Minister or
official of the Government and other persons concerning the carrying of His
Majestvs mail between Whitehorse and Dawson. Yukon Territorv, for the winter
of 1923-1924 and for the winter of 1924-1925. Presented May 23, 1924. Mr. Black
(Yukon) Not printed.
230. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a copy of petition for-
warded to the Minister of Justice on behalf of one. C. W. Monk, convicted in Janu-
ary. 1923, for illicit dealing in narcotic drusrs. Presented May 23. 1924. Hon-. Mr.
Stevens Not pr
231. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.
Number of employees at the Dorchester penitentiary. New Brunswick. 2, How
many of these are French-Acadians. 3. How many of the latter are in superior
positions. Presented May 23, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
232. Telegrams exchantra <1 bi tween the British and Canadian Governments in connection
with the Lausanne Conference and Treaty. Presented May 26. 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Mi mbere and Sessional Papers.
31
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
233. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams and other documents, passing between the Minister of Justice, Deputy
Minister of Justice or any official of the Department of Justice, or Prime Minister
or any official in the Office of the Prime Minister, and M. A. Macdonald, K.C.,
W. W. B. Mclnnes, regarding the appointment of a Commissioner to inquire into
alleged improper handling of drugs by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in
British Columbia. Presented May 26, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not ■printed.
233a. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 12th May, 1924,
for a copy of all letters, telegrams and other documents passing between the Min-
ister of Justice and Attorney General of British Columbia, or any member of the
Government of British Columbia, and any member or official of the Dominion
Government, having reference to certain charges made against the officers of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police and investigated by Commissioner Smith, and also
a copy of the report of the said Commission. Presented June 4, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Stevens Not -printed.
234. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all reports,
letters, telegrams and other documents, during the year 1917, from the resident
engineer or any of his staff located at Fort Nelson to the Chief Engineer of the
Department of Railways and Canals, or the Deputy Minister or the Minister or
any official of the said department, having reference to the Hudson Bay Railway
route and grain or other harbour facilities. Presented May 27, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Stevens Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
234a. Copies of Engineers' Reports and Correspondence in the Department of Railways
and Canals concerning the Hudson Bay Railway route. Presented June 9, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members.
235. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Number of automobiles now under seizure by the Department of Customs. 2.
Number of automobiles smuggled on the Canadian Border seized by the Depart-
ment of Customs and now in possession of said department. 3. How many of
thi -e automobiles have been claimed by Insurance Companies on the ground
that they have been stolen before the3' cross the border. 4. Why the department is
refusing to deliver such automobiles to the owners after positive proofs of owner-
ship have been made. 5. Whether there is any arrangement between the Canadian
and American Governments regarding the recovery of said automobiles. 6. If so,
what such arrangement is and when it was made. Presented May 27, 1924. Mr.
Archambault Not pnntca.
236. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th April, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Whether the Government has through the Department of National Detente
given a contract for the supply of rifle sights or bases to McKay & Fraser Limited
of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. 2. If so, how many rifle sights or bases and at
what price. 3. Whether tenders were asked before contract was awarded. 4.
Whether the department contemplates further orders for rifle sights or bases or
does this order cover the present requirements of the department. 5. Whether
these rifle sights or bases are adapted for use in target practice or for active mili-
tary service. 6. What officer of the Department of National Defence recom-
mended the purchase of said rifle sights and bases. Presented May 27, 1924. Mr.
Arthurs Not printed.
237. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th May, 1924, for a copy of all papers.
reports, valuations, letters, receipts, vouchers and any other documents relating to the
different transfers of the Scribe Hotel. Paris, France, and its purchase, includng
copies of instructions given to the Deputy Minister of Railways and his reports to
the Minister; also a return of all letters, papers, reports, estimates and other
documents relating to the renovation and repair of the said Hotel. Presented
May 28, 1924. Sir Henry Drayton Not printed.
238. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, leases or other documents exchanged between the Govern-
ment or any member thereof, and any other parties in any way relating to a lease
which has recentlv been given on Peigan Indian Reserves to the Hon. Mr. McLean.
Presented May 28, 1924. Mr. Coote Not printed.
32
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
239. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th March, 1924, for a copy of all coire-
spondence, telegrams, letters and other documents relating to, forming the basis
of, or the justification for the statements of Honourable E. M. Macdonald in
North Sydney on the 2Sth day of July, 1923, in which assurance was given of
certain reductions of freight rates for the Maritime Provinces by the Canadian
National Railway Board. Presented May 2S, 1924. Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen.
„\ ot printed.
240. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a copy of the evidence
taken by Mr. Henry at the inquiry held during the year 1923. regarding tne
management of the workshops of St. Malo, in the city of Quebec; also for a
copy of the report made and presented by the commissioner in charge of the
inquiry. Presented May 30, 1924. Mr. Parent Not printed.
241. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th May, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters and other documents, received by or sent from the Post Office
Department or any other Department of the Government with regard to the dis
missal of Abraham Xoonan as Postmaster at Albany. Prince Edward Island, li
an investigation was held, a copy of the evidence and the investigator's report.
Presented May 30, 1924. Mr. Chaplin Xot printed.
242. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th May, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams and other documents exchanged between the Post Office
Department, the Civil Sen-ice Commission and all other persons since January
1st. 1921, to date, on the dismissal of the postmaster at St. Gedeon Station,
Quebec, and the nomination of a new postmaster. Also copies of the investigation
that was held, and of the report of the investigators, as well as copies of appl:-
cations made to the Civil Service Commission for the said postmastership. and
all petitions and certificates given in favour of or against any of the applicants.
Presented May 30, 1924. Mr. Doucet Xot printed.
243. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, and other documents, exchanged between the Minister ol
Public Works, or any official of his department, and Stafford R. Rudd and Com-
pany, and the Chairman of the Liberal Committee of Arnprior and others. Pre-
sented June 3, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Xot printed.
244. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1924, for a Return showmg:
1. The number of persons other than medical men employed in and about the unit
of the Department of Soldiers Civil Re-establishment located at St. John, Xew
Brunswick. 2. Their names and rank, and the pay and allowances of each. 3.
The gross cost of such salaries and allowances. 4. The total cost for all services
and expenses of such unit during the last fiscal year. Presented June 4, 1924.
Mr. Hanson Xot printed.
245. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General, of the 16th April, 1924,
for a copy of all letters, telegrams, correspondence and other documents, in the pos-
- ssion of the Government or any Department of the Government, between the
Government and the Government of Saskatchewan on the question of Licenses for
Export Liquor Houses. Presented June 4, 1924. Mr. Morrison Xot printed.
246. Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth April. 1924. for a copy of all letters, tele-
grams and correspondence during 1923 and 1924 in the possession of the Govern-
ment or any department thereof regarding the appointment of a Postmaster at
Wainwright, Alberta. Presented June 4. 1924. Mr. Spencer Xot printed.
247. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May. 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Whether the Dominion Public Building at Arnprior was repaired during the year
1923. 2. If so. by whom work was performed: (a) repairs to foundation*; (b)
ii-'. plastering, decorating, etc. 3. If tenders were called for, whether it wis
by public advertisement and if so, in what papers the advertisements appeared.
4. What tenders wore received and from whom, and to whom the contract was
granted, 5. Whether the said building was rewired and whether the contractor
a sub-contract for this work. 6. Whether the usual inspector was ap]
bv thr. Public Works Department in connection with this work and if so. whom.
nted June 1, 1924 Hon Mr. Stevens Not printed.
33
82852—3
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
248. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th June, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. What contracts have been let by the Vancouver Harbour Commissioners for
harbour improvements since January 1, 1922. 2. To whom such contracts have
been let. 3. The nature of the work, and the amount of contract . in each case.
4. Whether such contracts were let by public tender. 5. Who tendered in each
case and the amount of each tender. 6. Whether call for tenders was advertised
in the press, and if so, in what papers and for what periods said advertisements
appeared. Presented June 5, 1924. Mr. Black (Yukon) Not printed.
249. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April, 1924, for a return showing a list
of all publications, blue books, reports, etc., issued in 1923 by each department
of the Government or otherwise, at the expense of the country, stating in respect
of each publication, (a) title; (6) whether single issue or issued weekly, monthly
or at what other periods; (c) approximate circulation; (d) the subject or sub-
jects covered, unless same clearly indicated by title; (e) approximate annual
cost of printing and paper. Presented June 6, 1924. Mr. Charters Not printed.
250. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April. 1924, for a Return showing:
1. How many appointments in the Civil Service have been exempted from the
power of appointment by the Civil Service Commission since January 1, 1922. 2.
How many of the appointments referred to in paragraph 1 are under the juris-
diction of the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment. 3. What propor-
tion of the appointments made by departments other than Soldiers' Civil Re-
establishment have been awarded to returned soldiers. 4. What proportion of the
appointments made by the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment have
been awarded to returned soldiers.. Presented June 6, 1924. Mr. Clark.
Not printed.
251. Copy of Treaty for the suppression of smuggling operations along the International
Boundary between the Dominion of Canada and the United States of America,
and assisting in the arrest and prosecution of persons violating the narcotic laws of
either government and for kindred purposes. Presented June 9, 1924.
Printed jor distribution to Senators and Members and Sessional Papers.
252. Copy of Order in Council, P.C. 962, dated June 9, 1924, approving changes in com-
pensation paid the employees of various branches of the Post Office Department.
Presented June 9, 1924 Not printed.
252a. Correspondence between the Audit Board, The Civil Service Commission and the
Prime Minister respecting the revision of salaries of postal employees. Presented
June 11, 1924 Not printed.
252J> Correspondence between the Civil Service Commission, His Excellency the Governor
General in Council, the Post Office Department, and the Board of Audit respecting
salary revision in the Postal Service. Presented June 12j. 1924 Not printed.
252c. Further correspondence between the Civil Service Commission and the Post Office
Department respecting revision of salaries of Postal Employees. Presented June 16,
1924 Not printed.
253. Return to an Order of the House of the 19th May, 1924, for a Return showing.
1. The amount that has been received by the Enemy Property Custodian from
the nationals of (a) Germany; (b) Austria-Hungary; (c) Other enemy countries
either by disposal of property and investments in Canada or in other ways. 2. The
amount that has been received from Canadian citizens on account of indebtedness
to enemy nationals. 3. The amount that has been paid out of the fund so estab-
lished. 4. To whom payments .have been made and the amount of each payment,
5. The amount now held under the control of the custodian. Presented June 10,
1924. Hon. Mr. Manion Not printed.
254. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 8, 1924, for a return giving copy of all
correspondence with the Department of Marine respecting an inquiry under the
Shipping Act into an alleged casualty to the Canadian Government Merchant
Marine steamei Caniidinn Farmer, together with the evidence taken at said inquiry
and the findings. Presented June 10. 1924. Hon. Mr. Taylor Not printed.
34
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
255. 255a. Return and supplementary Return to an Order of the Senate dated June 6,
1924, for a copy of the inquiry made by Mr. Temple, K.C., on employees of the
Canadaan Merchant Marine and of his report- on same, now in the hands of the
Honourable Minister of Railways and Canals. Presented June 10 and 12. 1924.
Hon. Mr. Beique Not -printed.
256. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th May, 1924, for a copy of the contracts
between Vancouver Harbour Commissioners and the Pacific Construction Company,
with respect to: (a) Reconditioning of Elevator Number 1; (b) Annex to Elevator
Number 1; (c) Construction of Elevator Number 2; (d) Completion of Elevator
Number 3, otherwise known as the Woodward Elevator. Also particulars of the
contract between the Harbour Commissioners and any Company with respect to the
leasing of the Number 3, or Woodward Elevator. Presented June 11, 1924. Mr.
Spencer Not printed.
257. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 20, 1924. for a Return showing: Copy of all
« petitions, letters, telegrams, or other papers in the possession of the Public Works
Department, or Marine and Fisheries Department, having reference to the removal
of a lobster factory built by Edward McPherson, a portion of which is at the present
time on the Government Wharf at Cape Traverse, Prince County, P.EI., and if the
Government has ordered the removal of the aforesaid building from the Govern-
ment property. Presented June 11, 1924. Hon. Mr. Murphy Not printed.
258. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 29, 1924, for a Return showing: A list
of the more important articles imported from Great Britain in Canada during the
fiscal year 1923, which received the benefit of the preferential tariff. 1. What was
the value thereof. 2. What was the amount of duty collected thereon. 3. What
would the amount of duty have been on the same articles if there had been no
preference duty allowed, or if the general duty had been applied. 4. Also a list of
the articles upon which the preferential tariff has been increased or reduced, directly
or indirectly, by the Budget of this year. Presented June 11, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Webster (Stadacona) Not printed.
259. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June, 1924, for a copv of all letters,
telegrams, memorandum, agreement and all other documents relative to the pur-
chase of the Daly Building in the City of Ottawa from the H. J. Daly Company in
the vear 1921, together with copies of the Order' in Council dated the 31st of
August, 1921, and the Deed dated September, 1921. Presented June 12, 1924. Mr.
Parent Not printed.
260. 260o. Return and supplementary Return to an Order of the House of the 28th May,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence and other documents exchanged between the
Postmaster General or the Government of Canada, the Civil Service Commission
and all other persons since January 1st, 1922. to date on the subject of the dismissal
of Willie Juneau, postmaster at La Tuque. Ouefbec. and the appointment of a new
postmaster. Also a copy of the findings and reports of the investigation that was
held on the said Willie Juneau. Presented June 16 and July 18. 1924. Mr. Doucct.
Not printed.
261. Copy of Treaty of 'Commerce and Navigation between the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland and Finland signed at Helsdngfors the 14th day of
December, 1923. Presented June 17, 1924 Presented in printed form.
262. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th June. 1924, for a copy of all letters.
telegrams and other documents passing between J. A. Schryburt, or Schreibert, and
I h° Prime Minister or other members of the Government, relative to the Hoppe
Coal leases. Presented June 17. 1924. Mr. Kennedy (Edmonton) Not printed.
262a. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd June. 1924, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams and other documents passing between J. A. Schryburt and the Prime
Minister or other members of the Government relative to the Isenberg Leases.
Presented July 4. 1924. Mr. K< nnedy (Edmonton) Not pr
263. Return to an Order of the Senate dated June 5, 1924. for a Return showing in each
of the Provinces of the Dominion, what is: 1. The municipal land evaluation.
2. Farm land evaluation. 3. Evaluation of industries. 4. Municipal land evaluation
of towns. 5. (a) Factories separate. (6) Factories included. 6. The number of
35
8285? A
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
farmers in each province. 7. The number of manufacturers in each province. 8. The
evaluation of villages not included an farms or industries. Presented June 17, 1924.
Hon. Mr. Boyer Not printed.
264. Return to an Order of the Senate dated May 29, 1924, for a Return showing: 1. A list
of articles exported from Canada to Great Britain coming under the preference of
the McKenna duties. 2. The value of such articles so exported. 3. What was the
rate of preference duties thereon. Presented June 17, 1924. Hon. Mr. Webster
(Stadacona) .Not prints i.
265. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams and other documents exchanged between any Member
of the Government or any Member of Parliament and any district superintendent
or higher official of the Canadian National Railways with regard to employment,
seniority, retirement or dismissal of any employee of the Canadian National Railway
System. Presented June 19, 1924. Rt. Hon. Mr. Medghen Not printed
266. 266a. Return and Supplementary Return to an Order of the Hou^e of the 24th
March, 1924, for a copy of all correspondence, letters, telegrams and other docu-
ments exchanged between the Department of Marine and Fisheries and any person,
persons or corporations, relative to the enforcement of the Lobster Fisheries Regu-
lations in New Brunswick, during the years 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and up to February
29th, 1924. Presented June 19, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
267. Return to an Order of the House of the 28th May, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Amount spent by the Government of Canada in relieving unemployment in
Canada, in Winnipeg, Hamilton, Toronto, Vancouver and Montreal during the past
six years. 2. What sum respectively was spent by the (a) Dominion Government,
(b) the Provincial Government, (c) the Municipalities aforesaid, relieving unem-
plovment in these five cities the past six years. 3. Whether the Government
during these years had any agreement with the Provinces and Municipalities as to
any form of relief. If so, what the arrangement was. 4. Whether any steps are being
taken for next winter by the Government alone or with the Provinces or Muni-
cipalities as to taking care of unemployment and the dumping of those out of
work in the larger centres of population. Presented June 20, 1924. Mr. Church.
Not printed.
268. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June, 1924. for a copy of all reports,
correspondence, telegrams and other documents, passing between any officer or
officers of the Indian Department, from September, 1922, to date, with respect
to the suspension, and subsequent resignation of Major J. B. Hardinge, Indian
Aeent of the Touchwood Agency at Punnichv, Saskatchewan. Presented June
23, 1924. Mr. Johnston .' Not printed.
269. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th June, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence in the possession of any Department of the Government concerning
the removal or proposed removal from office of J. L. Bell, police magistrate at
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory. Presented June 23, 1924. Mr. McQuarrie.
Not printed.
270. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated June 18, 1924, for a Return showing: 1.'
The total receipts and expenditures of the Canadian National Railways on Van-
couver Island for each year of its operation including 1923-24, under the two
heads of passengers and freights. 2. The mileage now under operation and the
points between which the roads are operated and the frequency of the service.
The total capital expenditure to date upon the system now being operated, and
the total expended on the portion wholly or partly graded but not tracked and
operated. Presented June 23, 1924. Rt. Hon. Sir George E. Foster... Not printed.
271. Return to an Order of the House of the 24th March, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, letters, telegrams, reports and other documents in possession of the Gov-
ernment relative to the seizure and release of the vessel Jeanne d'Arc for infringe-
ment of Customs Laws. Presented June 24, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
272. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence exchanged between llie Postmaster Genera] or the Government of Canada,
the Civil Service Commission and all persons since the 1st January, 1922, to
36
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
date, on the subject of the dismissal of Thomas Lavoie. postmaster at St.
Gedeon, Chicoutimi County, and the nomination of a new postmaster at Gedeon.
Also copies of the investigation that was held on the said Thomas Lavoie, and
of the report of the investigators, as well as copies of applications made to the
Civil Service Commission for the position of postmaster at St. Gedeon, and all
petitions and certificates given in favour of or against, any of the applicants.
Presented June 24, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
273. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated April 3, 1924, for a Return giving a copy
of the agreements between The Canadian National Railway and the Brother-
hoods or organizations of Railway Employees together with a copy of one pay
roll under each agreement for the Atlantic Division. Presented June 24, 1924.
Hon. Mr. Ross ( Middleton) Not printed.
274. Copy of correspondence re recognition of Union of Soviet Socialist Republics by
Canada; also copy of Order in Council, P.C. 4667, of 26th December, 1921, respect-
ing participation by Canada in a Trade Agreement between the Government
of the United Kingdom and the Russian Soviet Government. Presented Jtine
26, 1924 . Not printed.
275. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th June, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. Number of officials permanently employed by the Canadian Government in
Great Britain, and their duties. 2. Total amount of the salaries and other pay-
ments, if any, made to them. 3. Number of officials temporarily employed in Great
Britain by the Canadian Government at the Empire Exhibition or elsewhere.
4. Duties of such temporary officials or employees and the total cost of their
services. 5. In addition to those already there, how many officials the Government
proposes to send to Great Britain in connection with the Empire Exhibition and
the approximate cost. 6. Whether Government is bearing in part or whole the
expenses of representatives of Provincial Governments. 7. Duties of these Provin-
cial representatives, and the approximate expenses. Presented June 26. 1924. Mr.
Campbell Not printed.
275a. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd June, 1924, for a Return showing (1) All
rules, regulations, ordinances, regarding the allotment of exhibit space by officials in
charge of the Canadian section of the Wembley Exhibition, and copy of any avail-
able correspondence on space allotment between the Government of Canada and its
agents in charge of this building, and a copy of the order re allotment of spa
showing the amount assigned to each province. (2) A statement showing the esti-
mated cost to the Government of the Canadian exhibit, (a) for buildings; (fa) for
Government exhibits and incidentals; (c) a list of the chief officials and their
salaries. (3) A statement or copy of any agreements between the Provinces and
Dominion as to space, or between the Government of Canada and any city in
Canada or Canadian Fair as to space, showing the allotment. Presented Julv 14,
1924. Mr. Church Not printed.
275a. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General, of the ISth June,
1924, for a copy of all correspondence between the Canadian High Commissioner
and the Minister of External Affairs or the Department" of External Affairs, and
between the British Columbia representative in London, Mr. F. C. Wade, and the
Minister of External Affairs, relative to the Wembley Exposition; the use of
Canadian materials in the buildings thereof and the relationship of the High
Commissioner of Canada thereto. Presented July 16, 1924. Mr. Sutherland.
Not printed.
276. Copy of a Bill respecting the United Church of Canada, passed by the Legislature
of the Province of Prince Edward Island, which was not assented to by the
Lieutenant-Governor of that Province; also copy of Order in Council P.C. 752,
dated 5th May. 1924, concerning the same. Presented June 27, 1924 Not printed.
277. Return to an Order of the House for a copy of all papers and documents, including
appraiser's reports, relating to the importation of electric lamps from Holland
since the 1st of January, 1923. Presented July 1, 1924. Mr. Coote Not printed.
278. Return to an Order of the Senate, dated May 29, 1924. fur \ Return of copies of all
communications during 1921 and since that year between the Government of Nova
3cotia, or any person on their behalf, and the Department of Customs and Excise.
37
14-15 George V List of Sessional Paper; A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
or any other Department of the Government of Canada, in regard to the establish-
ment in the City of Halifax. Nova Scotia, of bonded warehouses for intoxicating
liquors. Presented July 1, 1924. Rt. Hon. Sir George E. Foster Not printed.
279. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th June, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence and other documents relating to the inquiry regarding Mr. Louis Gauthier,
caretaker of the Post Office at Matane, Quebec; also a copy of evidence given at
said inquiry, together with the investigator's report. Presented July 2, 1924. Mr.
Doucet Not printed.
280. Return to an Order of the House of the 14th April, 1924, showing: The total
travelling expenses of each Minister of the Government for the fiscal years ending
March 31st. 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1923, or any portion of such fiscal years that each
or any such Ministers held office. Presented July 3, 1924. Mr. McBride.
Not printed.
281. Copy of a Convention of Commerce between Canada and the Economic Union of
, Belgium and Luxembourg, signed at Ottawa, on the Third Day of July, 1924. Pre-
sented July 4, 1924 Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
282. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return show-
ing: 1. Number of Commissions of Enquiry appointed by the Laurier Govern-
ment. 2. Total cost of these Commissions. 3. Names of the counsel employed
by the Government. 4. Total remuneration paid to each. Presented July 4, 1924.
Mr. Leader Not printed.
283. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return show-
ing: 1. Number of Commissions of Enquiry appointed by the Borden Government.
2. Total cost of these Commissions. 3. Names of the counsel employed by the
Government. 4. Total remuneration paid to each. Presented July 4, 1924. Mr.
Leader Not printed.
284. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return show-
ing: 1. Number of Commissions of Enquiry appointed by the Meighen Govern-
ment. 2. Total cost of these Commissions. 3. Names of the counsel employed
by the Government. 4. Total remuneration paid to each. Presented July 4, 1924.
Mr. Leader Not printed.
285. Partial Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return show-
ing: 1. Number of Commissions of Enquiry appointed by the present Govern-
ment. 2. Total cost of these Commissions. 3. Names of the counsel employed
by the Government. 4. Total remuneration paid to each. Presented July 4, 1924.
Mr. Leader Not printed.
236. Return to an Order of the House of the 5th May, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence exchanged between the Government and all persons whomsoever on the
subject of the nomination of Dr. Michaud as doctor and agent for the Indians at
Seven Islands, county of Saguenay. including (a) copy of all instructions given
him on the subject of the purchase of provisions and merchandise necessary to the
reserve, (b) copy of all instructions given him on the subject of patronage in his
district, (c) copy of all tenders obtained from different merchants for the merchandise
necessary, (rf) list of -merchandise purchased, and the names of the vendors and the
prices paid up to December 1st, 1923, (e) copies of all instructions given the agent
authorizing him to make advances to certain Indians with guaranteed privilege on
their furs, without notifying the public. Presented July 4, 1924. Mr. Doucet.
Not printed.
287. Interim Report of the Royal Grain Inquiry Commission upon matters investigated
.it Vancouver regarding the handling, storing and shipping of grain, dated Vancouver,
B.C., June 19, 1924. Presented July 7, 1924.
Printed for distribution to Senators and Members.
288. Return to an Order of the House of the 21st May. 1924, for a copy of all reports
as it is proper to produce, received from the Officer commanding the Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police. Vancouver, regarding the violation of the Opium and
,\ kTCOtic Drug Act. during the vears 1920 to 1924. inclusive. Presented July 7,
1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
38
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
289. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924, for a Return showing a
statement of amount of cocaine or other narcotic drugs seized in Brutish Columbia
under the authority of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the disposition
of the same, during the years 1920 to 1924, inclusive. Presented July 7. 1924. Hon.
Mr. Stevens Not printed.
290. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th June, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, letters and other documents in the possesion of the Govern-
ment relating to the capture by bandits in China of Mr. Jaffray, of Toronto, and
the efforts of the Government to secure his release. Presented July 7, 1924. Hon.
Mr. Manion Not printed.
291. Return to an. Order of the. House of the 12th May, 1924, for a. Return showing the
names of the members of the Roval Canadian Mounted Police, Victoria detach-
ment, who have (a) left the service; (fa) been removed; (c) been dismissed;
.showing the reasons for termination of services. Presented July 7, 1924. Hon.
Mr. Stevens Not printed.
292. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June. 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams and other documents relating to charges of political partizan-
ship preferred against W. L. Trotter. Postmaster at Sheguinadah, Ontario, together
with a copy of the evidence taken, the investigator's report, and showing what
action was taken by the Government on said report. Presented July 7, 1924.
Mr. Sutherland '. Not printed.
293. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June, 1924 for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams and other documents relating to charges of political partizan-
ship preferred against Wm. Boyd, Postmaster at Kagawong. Ontario, together with
a copy of the evidence taken, the investigator's report, and showing what action
was taken by the Government on said report. Presented July 7, 1924. Mr.
Sutherland Not printed.
294. Return to an Order of the House of the 4th June, 1924, for a copy of the agreement
entered into between Canadian Petroleums. Limited, and the Government regard-
ing the production of carbon-black and the leasing of oil-lands, and a copy of all
correspondence and telegrams in connection therewith. Presented July 8, 1924.
Mr. Kennedy (Edmonton) Not printed.
295. Return to an Order of the House of the 26th May, 1924, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams, memoranda, order in council, and other documents in the possession
or under the control of the Government of Canada or any department thereof, of
date subsequent to April 12th, 1922, relating to the proposed reclamation of the
area in the Province of British Columbia and the State of Idaho known as the
Kootenay Flats. Presented July S. 1924. Mr. Humphrey.... Not printed.
296. Return to an Order of the House of the 9ih June. 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
< ace. telegrams and other documents relating to charges of political partizanship
preferred against S. Brickman, Postmaster at Sebringville, Ontario, together with
a copy of the evidence taken, the investigator's report, and showing what action
was taken by the Government on said report. Presented July 10, 1924. Mr.
Sutherland Not printed.
297. Return to an Order of the House of the 8th May, 1924, for a Return showing:
1. How many passenger automobiles have been purchased bv the Government
in each of the years— 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924. 2. What has been the
cost of upkeep of such cars in each year. Presented July 10, 1924. Mr. McBride.
Not printed.
298. Return to an Order of the House of the 2nd June. 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams or other documents passing between the London Guarantee
and Accident Company, Limited, or any other parties, and the Government,
in connection with the Bond for S321.O0O covering the completion of two ships
at Prince Rupert by the Prince Rupert Dry Dock and Engineerim: Company,
Limited. Presented July 14, 1924. Mr. Coote Not printed.
39
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Continued
299. Return to an Order of the House of the 23rd June, 1924, for a return showing
the names and addresses of persons residing in the provinces of Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta growing Barberry bushes or hedges, who have been
requested by the Federal Department of Agriculture to destroy them and have
failed to comply with the request. Presented July 15, 1924. Mr. Lovie.
Not printed.
300. Return to an Address to His Excellency the Governor General of the 7th April,
1924, for a copy of Order in Council providing for the appointment of a Cana-
dian Customs Officer at New York for supervision of Canadian goods shipped
from Canada via New York to Canadian points on the Pacific; also, copy of all
correspondence, telegrams and other documents, in reference to the matter since
the passing of the said Order in Council. Presented July 16, 1924. Hon. Mr.
Stevens Not printed.
301. Return to an Order of the House of the 3rd April, 1924, for a. Return showing:
1. The amount of liquor brought into British Columbia during the calendar years
1922 and 1923. 2. The amount of liquor remaining in bond and later released
for export. 3. The amount of liquor released for local consumption. 4. The
amount of revenue secured for liquor released for local consumption. 5. The
amount of gross revenue or security received from liquor in bond, and the total
refund or release under the regulations controlling liquors in bond during the
said years. Presented July 16, 1924. Hon. Mr. Stevens Not printed.
302. Return to an Order of the House of the 2Sth May, 1924, for a Copy of all corre-
spondence, petition, and other documents exchanged between the Postmaster
General or the Government of Canada, and all other persons since July 1st, 1922,
to date, on the subject of the dismissal of Edward Gibbs, postmaster, at Four
Roads, Gloucester county, New Brunswick. Also a copy of the reports of the
investigation that was held, together with a copy of the findings of the investigator.
Presented July 17, 1924. Mr. Doucet Not printed.
303. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams and other documents referring to the dismissal of Mr. D.
D. Campbell as Postmaster at O'I.eary, Prince Edward Island, and if charges
were made and an investigation held, a copy of the evidence taken and the investi-
gator's report. Presented July 17. 1924. Mr. Chaplin Not printed.
304. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June, 1924, for a copy of all corre-
spondence, telegrams, letters and other documents, passing between the Depart-
ment of Trade and Commerce and the Civil Service Commission respecting the
matter of the necessity of a person being a university graduate before appoint-
ment as Trade Commissioner. Presented July 17, 1924. Sir Henry Drayton.
Not printed.
305. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June, 1924, for a copy of all letters,
telegrams and other documents passing between the Department of Trade and
Commerce and the Civil Service Commission respecting the matter of an age
limit for appointments as Trade Commissioners. Presented July 17, 1924. Sir
Henry Drayton Not printed.
306. Return to an Order of the House of the 12th May, 1924. for a copy of all letters and
other documents, in possession of the Department of Public Works, relating to the
claims of the contractor for payments of the cost of work necessitated by the build-
iuj; of the Post Office in the city of Quebec. Presented July 18, 1924. Mr. Parent.
Not printed.
307. Return to an Order of the House of the 16th June, 1924, for a copy of the instructions
given Dr. Hume with reference to the oil industry in Ontario and all letters, state-
ments, documents and evidence taken or collected by the said Dr. Hume with
reference to the said oil industry and of the report made by Dr. Hume thereon.
Presented July 18, 1924. Sir Henry Drayton Not printed.
308. Return to an Order of the House of the 31sl March, 1924, for a cony of the report
of Commissioner A. T. Thompson, who was appointed to investigate conditions
among the Six Nations Indian-. Also a copy of all evidence, letters, correspond-
ence and other documents in '1:.' possession of the Government in this con-
nection. Presented Julv IS. 1924. Mr. Senn Not printed.
40
14-15 George V List of Sessional Papers A. 1924
CONTENTS OF VOLUME 7— Concluded
309. Copy of communications which have passed between the Canadian Government
and His Majesty's Government regarding representation of the Dominions at the
Inter-Allied Conference. Presented July 18. 1924.
Printed {or distribution to Senators and Members and bound Sessional Papers.
310. Report of the Royal Commission on Pulpwood — Part One, Pulpwood Resources;
Part Two. Forest Conservation; Part Three, The Question of Pulpwood Exports —
July. 1924. Presented July 18, 1924 Printed for distrib
311. Partial Return to an Order of the Senate, dated April 3, 1924, for a Return showinz:
the clearances granted by the Customs authorities to vessels of fifteen hundred
tons and under for export of intoxicating liquors from Canada during the cal-
endar year 1923, giving according to Provinces the port from which, the Port
and Country to which clearance was granted and the tonnage of each vessel
cleared, the quality and kind of liquor indicated, the value of the same and the
amount of duty involved, paid or remitted in each case, the amount and nature
of the security taken by the Government to insure the bona-fides of the exports,
the names of the vessels and the date of sailing from the Canadian Port, and the
date of the next entry of those vessels into Canada, the foreign Ports from which
the}' were cleared, and the name of the Customs official in each case who issued
the clearance from Canadian Ports. Presented July 18, 1924. Rt. Hon. Sir Geo.
E. Foster Not printed.
312. Return to an Order of the House of the 7th April. 1924, for a copy of all contracts
made or entered into between the Government of Canada or any department thereof
or any person or persons acting for or on behalf of the Government or any
department thereof and the Dominion Canners, Limited, of Hamilton and Simcoe.
Ontario, at any time since the 1st of August, 1914. and the 1st August, 1919. and
of .all reports, letters, correspondence and other documents in the possession
or under the control of the Government, relating to or having an}' bearing upon
any dealings, negotiations, contracts or business transactions of any kind whatso-
ever between the Government and the Dominion Canners, Limited, or any person
or persons acting on behalf of said company, and especially, copies of reports
made to the Government or any department thereof, by the Milton Hersey Com-
pany, Limited, Montreal, R. R. McCall, Esq.. Government Inspector, Simcoe.
Ontario, and H. H. Holland, Government supervising inspector, in reference to, or
having any bearing upon contracts, dealings and transactions between the Gov-
ernment and the Dominion Canners. Limited, during the period hereinbefore
mentioned, and also of all reports made to the Government as aforesaid by any
commission or commissions or any person or persons whatsoever appointed or
authorized by the Government to inquire into and report upon the dealings,
transactions, and contracts between the Government and the Dominion Canners,
Limited, or any person or persons acting on their behalf during the period from
the 1st of August. 1914, and the 1st of August, 1919. Presented July 19. 1924.
Mr. Wallace Not printed.
313. Return to an Order of the House of the 9th June, 1924, for a copy of all correspond-
ence and other documents relating to the inquiry on Ludovic Germain, chief of
the city distribution branch, Montreal Post Office; also a copy of evidence given
at said inquiry, together with the investigator's report. Presented July 19, 1924. Mr.
Doucet Not printed.
11
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2 A. 1924
CANADA
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31,
1923
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1924
[No. 2—1924]
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2 A. 1924
To General His Excellency the Rigid Honourable Lord Byng of Vimy, G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., M.V.O., Governor General and Commander in Chief of the
Dominion of Canada.
May it Please Yotjb Excellency, —
The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the
Public Accounts of Canada for the Fiscal Year ended March 31. 1923.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. S. FIELDING,
Minister of Finance.
Ottawa. September 10, 1923.
2— A$
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
A. 1924
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Report of the Deputy Minister op Finance
Ordinary Receipts and Payments.
Special Receipts and Payments —
Capital Expenditures
Savings Banks
Investments
Debt
Loans
Guaranteed Securities
Dominion Notes
Balance Sheet
Expenditure and Revenue
Condensed Cash Statement
Page
ix
is
ix
xi
xi
xiii
xiii
xiv
xvi
2
4
6
Schedules to Balance Sheet
Schedule A — Advances to Provinces. Banks, etc
" B — Advances to Imperial and Foreign Governments
C — Soldier Land Settlement Loans
" D — Sliscellaneous Current Accounts (receivable)
E— Public Works— Canals
" F — Railways
" G — " Miscellaneous
" H — Military Property and Stores
I — Territorial Accounts
" J — Railway Accounts (old)
" K — " (Loans Non-active)
" L — Miscellaneous Investments (Non-active)
" M — Savings Bank Deposits
" N — Insurance and Superannuation Funds
O— Trust Funds
" P — Contingent Funds
" Q — Province Accounts
" R — Miscellaneous Current Accounts (payable)
" S — Temporary Loans
T— Funded Debt
" D — Interest Due and Unpaid
" V — Guaranteed Securities
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
10
10
10
10
11
11
12
12
12
13
13
13
13
14
15
Schedules op Expenditure
Schedule 1 — Agriculture
2— Air Board
3 — Customs and Excise
4 — Finance
5 — Immigration and Colonization
6 — Indian Affairs
7 — Interior
8 — Justice
9 — Labour
" 10 — Legislation
" 11 — Marine and Fisheries
" 12— Militia and Defence
" 13 — Naval Service
" 14 — Pensions
15— Post Office
16— Public Works
17 — Railways and f 'anals
18 — Royal Canadian Mounted Police..
19 — Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment.
20— Soldier Settlement Board
21 — Trade and Commerce
22 — Other Departments —
Aj*cbives
Auditor General
Civil Service Commission
Brtemal Affairs
< lovemor General's Office
Health
Insurance
Mines
16
16
16
16
17
18
18
19
20
21
21
22
23
23
23
24
24
25
25
26
26
27
28
28
28
28
28
29
29
TABLE OF CONTENTS— Continued
Schedules of Expenditure— Concluded
Schedule 22 — Other Departments — Concluded Page
Patents and Copyrights 29
Printing and Stationery 29
Privy Council 30
Purchasing Commission 30
Secretary of State 30
Schedule 23 — Miscellaneous 30
" 24 — Adjustment of War Claims 32
25— Cost of Loan Flotations 32
" 26 — Miscellaneous Charges 33
Schedules or Revenue
(Comparative with 1921-22)
Schedule 27 — Customs and Excise 34
" 28— Finance 34
" 29 — Immigration and Colonization 35
" 30— Interior 35
" 31 — Marine and Fisheries 36
" 32— Patents and Copyrights 36
33— Post Office 36
34— Public Works 37
" 35 — Railways and Canals 37
" 36— Trade and Commerce 37
" 37— Other Departments-
Agriculture 38
Air Board 38
Archives 38
Auditor General's Office 38
Civil Service Commission 38
Commission of Conservation 38
External Affairs 38
Health 38
Indian Affairs 39
Insurance 39
International Joint Commission 39
Justice 39
Labour 39
Legislation 39
Militia and Defence 39
Mines 39
Naval 39
Pensions 39
Printing and Stationery 39
Privy Council 40
Royal Canadian Mounted Police 40
Secretary of State 40
Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment 40
Soldier Land Settlement 40
Superannuation Revenue 40
Schedule 3S — War and Demobilization Receipts 41
" 39 — Miscellaneous Receipts 41
Schedules to Cash Statement
Schedule AA — Advances to Provinces, Banks, etc 42
" BB — " Imperial and Foreign Governments 42
" CC — Insurance and Superannuation Funds 42
" DD— Trust Funds 42
EE — Contingent Fund 43
FF — Loan Accounts (Funded Debt) 43
GG — Soldier Land Settlement Loans 43
" HH— Public Works Capital— Canals 44
II— Railways 44
JJ — Miscellaneous 44
KK — Military Property and Stores 45
" LL — Railway Accounts (Old) 45
MM — Railway Accounts (Loans Ncn-activc) 45
NN — Miscellaneous Investments (Non-active) 45
" OO — Savings Banks 45
PP — Miscellaneous Current Accounts 45
QQ — 1 emporary Loans 46
" RR — Interest Due and Unpaid 46
Comparative Tables
Table of Expenditure and Revenue 47
Table of Debt of Canada 49
Table of Receipts from War Tax Revenue 50
vi
TABLE OF CONTENTS— Concluded
Appendices Page
No. 1 — Funded Debt payable in Canada and interest payable thereon 53
No. 2 — Funded Debt payable in London and interest payable thereon 54
No. 3— Funded Debt payable in New York and interest payable thereon 55
No. 4 — Suspense Accounts 55
No. 5 — Sinking Fund Purchases 56
No. 6 — Civil Government, Cost of Living Bonus, Reclassification, Expenditures by Departments. 57
No. 7— Interest on Public Debt 59
No. 8 — Charges of Management 62
No. 9 — Premium, Discount and Exchange Expenditure 67
No. 10 — Superannuation No. 1 Expenditure 68
No.2 " 88
No. 3 (Printing Bureau) Expenditure 90
No. 4 (Retirement Act, 1920), Expenditure 94
Persons superannuated during the year 114
Persons who died during the year 117
No. 11 — Public Works Expenditure (chargeable to Income) 118
No. 12 — Adjustment of War Claims — Department of Militia and Defence 129
No. 13 — Customs and Excise Revenue and expenses of collection (by ports) 130
No. 14 — Interest on Investments 140
No. 15 — Casual Revenue 143
No. 16 — Fines and Forfeitures 150
No. 17 — Premium, Discount and Exchange Revenue 152
No. IS — Superannuation Revenue 155
No. 19 — Loans authorized and redeemed 156
No. 20 — Number and total salaries of Dominion Government Employees on March 31, 1923 157
No. 21— Decayed Pilots Fund 160
No. 22— Halifax Pilots Pension Fund 161
No. 23— St. John Pilots Pension Fund 162
No. 24— Svdney Pilots Pension Fund 162
No. 2.5— Statement of Account, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co., issue of £14,000,000 163
No. 26— Statement of Account, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co., issue of $16,000.000 164
No. 27— Statement of Account, Canadian Northern Railway Co, issue of £1,622,586-19-9 164
No. 2S — Statement of Account, Canadian Northern Railway Co., issue of $45,000,000 165
No. 29 — Statement of Account, Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Co., issue of £7,350,000 166
No. 30 — Statement of Account, Canadian Northern Alberta Railway Co., issue of £647,260 166
No. 31 — Statement of Account, Canadian Northern Alberta Railway Co., issue of £733,561 167
No. 32— Indian Trust Funds 167
No. 33 — Dominion Notes Circulation 168
No. 34 — " withdrawn from circulation and destroyed 168
No. 35 — " issued and redeemed and in circulation 169
No. 36 — Silver Recoinage Statement 169
No. 37 — Copper Recoinage Statement 169
No. 38 — Dominion Notes issued to Assistant Receivers General 170
No 39— Dominion Notes and Bank Notes in Circulation 1SS2 to 1923 170
No. 40 — Canadian Gold Coin issued by the Mint 171
No. 41 — Silver and Bronze coinage for Canada from 1858 to 1923 172
No. 42 — Deportation of American Coinage from 1910-1920. .y 173
No. 43 — Province Subsidy Accounts 174
14 GEORGE v SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2 A. 1924
Department of Finance,
Ottawa,
September 10, 1923.
The Right Honourable W. S. Fielding,
Minister of Finance.
Sir, — I have the honour to submit to you the Public Accounts of Canada
for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923.
ORDINARY RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS
The receipts for the year, on account of Consolidated Fund, amounted
to §394,614,900.00 and the expenditure on same account §332,293,732.09
showing surplus of ordinary receipts over ordinary expenditure of $62,321,167.91.
SPECIAL EXPENDITURES
In addition to the ordinary expenditure the following special expenditures
were made chargeable to Consolidated Fund: —
Adjustment of AYar Claims $ 6,784,623 52
Less — Refunds of Previous Years' Ex-
penditures 2,319,863 76
84,464,759 76
Cost of Loan Flotations 3,065,095 06
$7,529,854 82
Other Special Expenditures $ 977 ,835 47
Less — Refunds of Previous Years' Ex-
penditures 8,479,310 30
7,501,474 83
Net amount special expenditures $ 28,379 99
Included in the amount of $8,479,310.30 shown above as refunds of previous
years' expenditures is the sum of $8,199,333.31 received from the Imperial
Government in settlement of exchange rates on repayments from July 1, 1920,
to August, 1921, made in London on account of the Imperial Government's
indebtedness to the Dominion of Canada.
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
The following outlays were made during the year and charged to Capital: —
( 'anals —
Rideau Canal $ 3,989 68
Trent Canal 1 73,553 43
Welland Ship Canal 6,404.157 18
St. Lawrence Ship ('anal. Surveys and
Investigations 45,145 74
■ $ 6,626,846 03
X DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Railways —
Canadian Government Railways $ 3,141 ,039 12
Hudson Bay Railway 27 ,802 56
Caraquet and Gulf Shore Railway 59 , 950 00
— $ 3,228,791 68
Total Railways and Canals $ 9,855,637 71
Public Works —
Government Buildings, Ottawa $ 612, 119 23
Esquimalt, B.C., New Dry Dock 562,120 76
Port Arthur and Fort William Harbours... 210,049 12
Quebec Harbour 47,180 64
St. John Harbour 849,805 17
Toronto Harbour Improvements 751 ,303 32
Toronto Island, Breakwater Protection. . . . 43,568 96
Ship Channel, River St. Lawrence 658 ,933 72
Sorel Shipyard 89,321 60
Elevator Dredge 89,855 00
Self-propelling Hopper Barge 226 ,469 21
4,140,726 73
Total Capital Expenditure $13,996,364 44
The following receipts were received during the year and credited to
Capital Account —
Canals —
Welland Ship Canal $ 1,627,763 34
Trent Canal 3,898 42
$ 1,631,661 76
Railways —
Canadian Government Railways, Rolling
Stock $ 1,825,208 13
Outstanding cheques refunded 2,808 63
1,828,016 76
Quebec Bridge 344 70
Public Works — ■
Quebec Harbour $ 3,085 26
Toronto Harbour 35 50
Government Shipbuilding Programme 690,627 11
River St. Lawrence —
New Ice Breaker 35,210 88
Sorel Shipyard 258 13
729,216 88
$ 4,189 240 10
Net Charge to Capital Account $ 9,807,124 34
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS xi
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SAVINGS BANKS
At the close of the fiscal year, the balance at the credit of the depositors
in the Post Office and Government Savings Banks amounted to §31,791,106.39
a decrease of §2,875,727.36 as compared with the balance held on March 31,
1922. The withdrawals during the year exceeded the deposits by §3,832,284.87
while $956,557.51 was added for interest accrued, making a net decrease of
$2,875,727.36.
INVESTMENTS
Sinking Funds
Investments on account of Sinking Funds of the various loans were made
during the year to the amount of S2. 960. 275. 68. The total investments for
Sinking Funds increased from §29,860,654.25 on March 31, 1922 to §32,820,929.93
on March 31, 1923.
Advances to Haebour Commissioners
Advances were made under Statute to the following Harbour Commis-
sioners:—
Montreal Harbour Commissioners 8 1 ,802,000 00
Quebec Harbour Commissioners 284,200 00
Vancouver Harbour Commissioners 2,289,000 00
% 4,375,200 00
Loans to Banks
Under authority of 5 Geo. V, Chapter 3, "Finance Act 1914", and
amendments thereto, advances during the year to an aggregate amount of
$263,700,000 were made by way of issues of Dominion notes to various
banks. On the 1st April. 1922. the outstanding balance on this account
amounted to §47,242,762.99. During the year repayments were made to the
amount of §297.020,102.29, leaving a balance at the close of the year of
$13,922,660.70.
Loans to Railways
Advances were made to the following railways: —
Canadian Northern Railway Company —
Charges under authoritv of Appropriation
Act, 1922 ' §42,800,000 00
Less — Reduction of Loan under "The
War Measures Act" 8 700,500 76
Reduction of Loan under Authority
of Appropriation Act, 1921 500,000 00
— 1,200,500 76
§41,599,499 24
Xll DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Grand Trunk Railway Company —
Charges under authority of Appropriation
Act, 1922 $23,288,747 15
Less — Reduction of Loans —
Under authority of Appropriation Act,
1920 $ 1,469,867 56
Under authority of Appropriation Act,
1921 1,149,420 62
2,619,288 18
$20,669,458 97
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company —
Charges under authority of Orders of the
Exchequer Court of Canada $ 9,449,907 68
Interest Guaranteed by the Dominion
Government 1 ,395,885 17
Branch Lines Coupons guaranteed by the
Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan. 2,969,585 18
$13,815 378 03
Less — Interest guaranteed by the Grand
Trunk Railway, transferred to Grand
Trunk Railway Loan under Appro-
priation Act, 1922 536,203 80
$13,279,174 23
Railway Equipment —
Advances to Railways for purchase of
Equipment, under authority of Appro-
priation Act, 1922 $ 2,315,805 79
Net charges to Railways $77 ,863 ,938 23
Merchant Marine Loan
Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Limited $ 5,979,856 08
Advances to Provinces
Province of Prince Edward Island (Housing Loan) $ 50,000 00
Province of Quebec (Housing Loan) 2,078,731 66
Province of Nova Scotia (Housing Loan) 437 , 000 00
Province of Ontario (Housing Loan) 600,000 00
$ 3,165,731 66
Advances were made under authority of Appropriation Act, 1922, on the
terms and conditions as set forth in the Order-in-Council and amendments
thereto.
Imperial and Foreign Covernments
During the year the Imperial Government reduced its indebtedness to the
Dominion of Canada by $56,226,198.40 leaving a balance at the close of the
year of $66,493,513.31 in favour of the Dominion, not including further amounts
to be determined by agreement when final adjustments have been made.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS xiii
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Soldier Land Settlement Board
Loans to the above Board increased during the year from $78,293,245.32
to S83,325,151.80 making an increase of 85,031,906.48!
DEBT
The net debt of the Dominion at the close of the fiscal year was *2.453,-
776,868.74 or an increase of S31,641,067.01 over the debt as it stood on March
31, 1922. The increase is accounted for as follows: —
Advances to Railways (net) 877,863,938 23
Advances to Canadian Government Merchant
Marine, Limited 5,979,856 08
Advances to Quebec Harbour Commissioners . . 284 , 200 00
Expenditure on Capital Account (net) 9,807,124 34
Adjustment of War Claims (net) 4 . 464 , 759 76
Cost of Loan Flotations 3 , 065 , 095 06
Special Expenditure charged to Consolidated
Fund 977,835 47
Canadian Pacific Railway (Original Construc-
tion) 248 72
Military Property and Stores — Toronto Bar-
racks Site 77 56
§102,443,135 22
Less —
Excess of Ordinary Revenue over Ordinary
Expenditure/. ".862,321,167 91
Special Receipts credited to Consolidated
Fund 8,479,310 30
Canadian Northern Railway Transport
Account (non-active asset) 1 .590 00
70,802,068 21
831,641,067 01
TEMPORARY LOANS
The amount of temporary loans outstanding March 31, 1923 was
895,432,000.00.
LOANS
The five year 5^% bonds of the 1917 Victory Lean amounting to 8182,834,-
500.00 matured December 1. 1922. The bond holders were given the
privilege of converting into 5i% bonds of the Renewal Loan. The holders
took advantage of the offer to the extent of 8114.464.150.00 as follows: —
5 year bonds due Nov. 1, 1927 S29,068,400 00
10 year bonds due Nov. 1, 1932 85,395,750 00
Under the provisions of the Appropriation Act, 1921. authority was given
by Orders in Council P.C. 896 dated April 24, 1922 and P.C. 929 dated April 29,
1922 for the issue and sale in New York of 8100,000,000, 5% bonds. The
bonds are a thirty-year issue, dated May 1, 1922, and due May 1, 1952,
redeemable at the option of the Government as a whole but not in part, on and
after May 1, 1942 at par and accrued interest on giving sixty days' notice.
These bonds were sold to Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. and associates at a price
of 97| and accrued interest.
xiv DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
GUARANTEED SECURITIES
The list of securities guaranteed by the Dominion is as follows: —
1. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 3 per cent 1st Mortgage sterling
debenture stock, due July 10, 1953.
The guarantee for the principal of £1,923.287 and interest thereon given
under authority of Chap. 7, 3-4 Edward VII (1903).
2. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 3i per cent 1st Mortgage sterling
debenture stock due July 20, 1958.
The guarantee for the principal of £l,622,5S6 19s. 9d. and interest thereon
given under authority of Chap 11, 7-8 Edward VII (1908).
3. The Canadian Northern Ontario Railway Company, 3| per cent 1st Mortgage
sterling debenture stock, due May 19, 1961.
The guarantee for the principal of £7,350,000 and interest thereon given
under authority of Chap. 6, 1-2 George V (1911).
4. The Canadian Northern Mberta Railway Company, 3| per cent 1st Mortgage
sterling debenture stock, due May 4, 1960.
The guarantee for the principal of £647,260 5s. 6d. and interest thereon
siiven under authority of Chap. 6, 9-10 Edward VII (1910) as amended by
Chap. 8, 2 George V (1912).
5. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, 3 per cent 1st Mortgage
(^Western Division) bonds, due Jan. 1, 1962.
The guarantee given under authority of Chap. 98, 4-5 Edward VII (1905)
is for the principal of bonds (and interest thereon) to an amount equal to 75
per cent of the cost of construction of the Western Division of the National
Transcontinental Railway, but not exceeding §13,000 a mile in respect of the
Prairie Section of the said railway. The amount of bonds issued and guaranteed
is £7,200,000, of which £3,200,000 were issued in 1905, £2.000,000 in 1909, and
£2,000,000 in 1910.
The balance, £6,800,000, of the issue of £14,000,000 authorized by the
above Act to be guaranteed by the Dominion, has been purchased under authority
of Chapter 24, 3-4 George V (1913), "The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Bond
Purchase Act."
The purchases by fiscal years were : —
During fiscal vear 1912-13 £ 2,2S7,700
During fiscal year 1913-14 2,645,000
During fiscal year 1914-15 1 ,867,300
£ 6,800,000
6. The Canadian Northern Alberta Railway Company, 3| per cent 1st Mortgage
sterling debenture stock, due April 1, 1962.
The guarantee for the principal of £733,561 12s. lOd. and interest thereon
given under authority of Chap. 7, 2 George V (1912).
7. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 4 per cent 1st Mortgage deben-
ture stock and bonds, due September 1, 1934.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS XV
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
The guarantee for a principal amount not exceeding 845,000,000, and
interest thereon given under authority of Chap. 20, 4-5 George V (1914). Of
these securities $17,060,333.33 have been sold and a portion of the remainder
has been pledged for the purpose set out in the Act.
8. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, 4 per cent sterling bonds,
due January 1, 1962.
The guarantee for a principal amount not exceeding $16,000,000 and
interest thereon given under authority of Chap. 34, 4-5 George V (1914). Of
these securities, £1,736,800 have been sold and £1,543,200 pledged against
an advance by the Dominion Government of an issue of Dominion Notes to the
amount of $6,000,000.
9. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 7 per cent sinking fund gold
debenture bonds, due Dec. 1, 1940.
The guarantee for the principal of 825,000,000, interest thereon, and of the
sinking fund, as the same respectively become due, given by Order in Council,
dated Nov. 27, 1920 (P.C. 2898), under the provisions of Chap. 11, 8-9 George
V (1918). The issue was made by the Railway Company in New York City,
December 1, 1920, through Messrs. William A. Read and Company, at a price
of 96.20 in New York funds and sold to the public at 100.
10. The Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, 7 per cent sinking fund
gold debenture bonds, due October 1, 1940.
The guarantee for the principal of $25,000,000, interest thereon, and of the
sinking; fund, as the same respectively become due, given by Order in Council
dated November 4, 1920 (P.C. 2692), 'under the provisions of Chapter 73, 10-11
George V (1920). The issue was made by the Railway Company in New York
City, October, 1920, through Messrs. William A. Read and Company, at a price
of 94| in New York funds and sold to the public at 100.
11. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 5J per cent notes, due December
1, 1924.
The guarantee for the principal of $6,000,000 and interest thereon given
by Order in Council dated September 18, 1919 (P.C. 1956), and Order in Council
dated January 29, 1920 (P.C. 201), under the provisions of Chapter 11, 8-9
George V (1918).
12. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 65 per cent sinking fund gold
debenture bonds, due July 1, 1946.
The guarantee for the principal of $25,000,000, interest thereon, and of the
sinking fund, as the same respectively become due, given by Order in Council
dated 16th Julv, 1921 (P.C. 2494), under the provisions of Chapter 11, 8-9
George V (1918), and Chapter 199, 11-12 George V (1921). The issue was
made by the Railway Company in New York City, July, 1921, through Messrs.
Dillon, Read and Company, at a price of 92^ in New York funds and sold to the
public at 96|.
13. The Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, 6 per cent sinking fund gold
debenture bonds, due September 1, 1936.
The guarantee for the principal of $25,000,000, interest thereon, and of the
sinking fund, as the same respectively become due, given by Order in Council
dated September 22, 1921 (P.C. 3554), under the provisions of Chapter 54,
xvi DEPART MEM OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
11-12 George V (1921). The issue was made by the Railway Company in New
York City, September, 1921, through Messrs. Dillon, Read and Company, at
a price of 92 in New York funds and sold to the public at 95^.
14. The Canadian Northern Railway Company, 5 per cent gold notes, due
March 1, 1925.
The guarantee for the principal of -SI 1,000,000 and interest thereon, given
by Order in Council dated March 16, 1922 (P.C. 596), under the provisions of
Chapter 11,8-9 George V (1918). The issue was sold by tender in March, 1922,
being awarded to Messrs. Dillon, Read and Company, New York City, at a
price of 99.03 and sold to the public at 99|.
15 GRAND TRUNK ACQUISITION GUARANTEES
Pursuant to the provisions of the Grand Trunk Railway Acquisition Act,
Chapter 13, 10-11 George V (1919), and under an Order in Council dated 31st
December, 1919, there has been guaranteed the payment of dividends at the
rate of four per cent per annum on £12,500,000 sterling of the four per cent
guaranteed stock of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada and of the
interest upon the following debenture stocks: —
Five per cent Grand Trunk debenture stocks. . . £ 4,270,375
Five per cent Great Western debenture stocks. . 2,723,080
Four per cent Grand Trunk debenture stocks.. . 24,624,455
Four per cent Northern debenture stocks 308,215
DOMINION NOTES
The circulation of Dominion Notes stood at $242,657,765.42 on March
31, 1923, being an increase over the circulation at the close of last year of
$1,196,339. Gold held as security amounted to $125,561,019.67. Of the
total amount of Notes outstanding, $79,922,660.70 were against approved
securities held by the Department, under Finance Act, 1914. Chap. 4, and Acts
of 1915.
SUPERANNUATION AND RETIREMENT ACTS
The statement showing the number and total salaries of officials coming
under Superannuation Acts and Retirement Act has been continued to March
31, 1923.
Respectfully submitted,
J. C. SAUNDERS,
Deputy Minister of Finance.
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2 A. 1924
BALANCE SHEET
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE
CONDENSED CASH STATEMENT
SCHEDULES
COMPARATIVE TABLES
APPENDICES
2—1
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
THE DOMINION
BALANCE SHEET
Assets — $ cts.
Cash on hand and in Banks 4 ,256 ,042 28
Specie Reserve 130, 150,334 68
Advances to Provinces, Banks, etc., per schedule A 75,433,038 15
Advances to Imperial and Foreign Governments, per
schedule B 106,540,470 40
Soldier Land Settlement Loans, per schedule C 83,325,151 80
Miscellaneous Current Accounts, per schedule D 35,345,330 60
Balance being Net Debt March 31, 1923 (exclusive of
interest accrued and outstanding) carried forward. .2,453,776,868 74
2,888,827,236 65
Public Works, Canals, per schedule E 144,447,671 80
Public Works, Railways, per schedule F 423,314,377 72
Public Works, Miscellaneous, per schedule G 179,609,355 51
Military Property and Stores, per schedule H 11,749,164 47
Territorial Accounts, per schedule 1 9 , 895 , 947 68
Railway Accounts (old), per schedule J 88,397,418 34
Railway Accounts (Loans non-active), per schedule K. . . 558,371,773 03
Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Limited 5,979,856 08
Miscellaneous Investments (non active), per schedule L . . 11 ,667 ,442 79
Balance Consolidated Fund as at March 31,
1922 $1,082,636,649 24
Excess of Revenue over Expenditure,
Year ended March 31, 1923 62,292,787 92
1,020,343,861 32
2,453,776,868 74
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
OF CANADA
MARCH 31, 1923
Liabilities — $ cts.
Dominion Notes in Circulation 242 , 657 , 765 42
Bank Circulation Redemption Fund 6,454,150 30
Post Office Account, Money Orders, Postal Notes, etc.,
outstanding 3,128,772 21
Savings Bank Deposits, per schedule M 31 , 791 , 106 39
Insurance and Superannuation Funds, per schedule N. . . 20,711 ,439 96
Trust Funds, per schedule O 19,621 ,838 28
Contingent Funds, per schedule P 2,408,867 92
Province Accounts, per schedule Q 9 , 624 ,153 30
Miscellaneous Current Accounts, per schedule R 421 ,384 65
Temporary Loans, per schedule S 95 ,432 ,000 00
Funded Debt, per schedule T 2 ,452 ,735 ,750 10
Interest Due and Unpaid, per schedule U 3,840,008 12
2,888,827,236 65
Balance Net Debt March 31, 1923, brought forward 2,453,776,868 74
2,453,776,868 74
Note: — The guarantee of the Dominion of Canada has bcen'given to railway
securities as listed in schedule V.
2-li
4 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
THE DOMINION
Expenditure and
Year ended
Expenditure
Ordinary $ cts.
Agriculture, per schedule No. 1 7 , 169 ,381 16
Air Board, per schedule No. 2 1 ,024,599 12
Customs and Excise, per schedule No. 3 7,779,930 19
Finance, per schedule No. 4 4 , 895 , 906 67
" Interest on Public Debt, per schedule No. 4 137,892,735 19
" Subsidies to Provinces, per schedule No. 4 12 , 207 , 313 28
Immigration and Colonization, per schedule No. 5 2,354,975 34
Indian Affairs, per schedule No. 6 3 ,306,232 96
Interior, per schedule No. 7 6,897,912 85
Justice, per schedule No. 8 4 , 191 ,729 28
Labour, per schedule No. 9 2,209,631 80
Legislation, per schedule No. 10 2,653,566 81
Marine and Fisheries, per schedule No. 11 6,316,077 99
Militia and Defence, per schedule No. 12 10,666,207 69
Naval, per schedule No. 13 2,464,876 85
Pensions, per schedule No. 14 32,986,919 17
Post office, per schedule No. 15 31,180,814 40
Public Works, per schedule, No. 16 12,078,280 32
Railways and Canals, per schedule No. 17 15,350,295 32
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, per schedule No. 18 2,489,815 46
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment, per schedule No. 19 13,365,134 89
Soldier Land Settlement, per schedule No. 20 1 ,819,825 56
Trade and Commerce, per schedule No. 21 4 ,641 ,851 83
Other Departments, per schedule No. 22 4 ,254 ,269 76
Miscellaneous, per schedule No. 23 2 .095 ,448 20
332,293,732 09
Special
Adjustment of War Claims, per schedule No. 24 6 , 784 , 623 52
Cost of Loan Flotations, per schedule No. 25. . 3 ,065 ,095 06
Miscellaneous Charges, per schedule No. 26... 977,835 47
10,827,554 05
343,121,286 14
Balance being excess of Revenue over Expenditure carried to
Consolidated Fund 62 ,292 ,787 92
405,414,074 06
Capital
Expenditure $ cts.
Canals, per schedule H.H. (to cash statement) 6,626,846 03
Railways, per schedule I.I. (to cash statement) 3 ,228 ,791 68
Public Works, per schedule J.J. (to cash statement) 4 , 140 ,726 73
13,996,364 44
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
OF CANADA
Revenue Account
March 31, 1923
Revenue
Ordinary S cts.
Customs and Excise, per schedule No. 27...
Customs Import Duties 118,056,469 40
Excise Duties 35,761 ,996 45
Sales Tax, Tax on Cheques, Transport-
ation Tax, etc 106.482,718 08
Sundry Collections 443,272 75
Finance, per schedule No. 28 —
Income Tax
Business Profits Tax
Miscellaneous War Taxes. .
Interest on Investments .
Sundry Collections
59,711,538
13,031,461
2,409,156
16,465,302
2.079,820
37
80
65
91
89
260,744,456 68
93,697,280 62
224,833 50
2.376,543 52
561,211 84
484,877 92
Post Office, per schedule No. 33. . 29.019,776 38
876.383 32
899,566 03
2.8S4.343 18
2,845.627 01
Immigration and Colonization, per schedule No. 29.
Interior, per schedule No. 30
Marine and Fisheries, per schedule No. 31
Patents and Copyrights, per schedule No. 32 .
Public Works, per schedule No. 34.
Railways and Canals, per schedule No. 35.
Trade and Commerce, per schedule No. 36.
Other Departments, per schedule No. 37....
Special
War and Demobilization Receipts, per
schedule No. 38
Miscellaneous Receipts, per schedule Xo. 39
394,614.900 00
2.319,863 76
8,479,310 30
10,799.174 06
405,414,074 06
Account
Receipts
( aiials, per schedule H.H. (to cash statement)
Railways, per schedule I.I. (to cash statement)
Public Works, per schedule J.J. (to cash statement)
Balance carried to Capital Account
$ cts.
1,631,661 76
1,828,361 46
729,216 88
9,807,124 34
13,996,364 44
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
CONDENSED CASH
Year ended
Receipts
Balance from fiscal year 1921-22 —
Banks in Canada 28,533,858 60
Bank of Montreal, London, England. . 3,256,423 67
cts.
31,790,282 27
Less— Bank of Montreal, New York 7,890,505 70
23,899,776 57
Advances to Provinces, Banks, etc., per schedule A. A 28,158,656 33
Advances to Imperial and Foreign Governments, per sche-
dule B.B 56,226,218 95
Dominion Notes 1,196,339 00
Post Office Account 1,135,159 30
Insurance and Superannuation Funds, per schedule C.C. . . . 3,862,317 29
Trust Funds, per schedule D.D 973,864 11
Contingent Funds, per schedule E.E 280 , 142 43
Loan Accounts (Funded Debt), per schedule F.F 31 ,944 ,489 98
Consolidated Fund, per Expenditure and Revenue Accounts . 62,292,787 92
209,969,751 88
Note. — Where there have been both Receipts and Disbursements affecting
the above indicated accounts the net amount only is shown.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
STATEMENT
March 31, 1923
Payments
§ cts.
Specie Reserve 44,440,009 98
Soldier Land Settlement Loans, per schedule G.G 5,031 ,906 48
Capital Accounts —
Public Works, Canals, per schedule H.H. . 4 ,995 , 184 27
Public Works, Railways, per schedule I.I. 1 ,400 ,430 22
Public Works, Miscellaneous, per sche-
dule J.J 3,411.509 85
9,807,124 34
Military Property and Stores, per schedule K.K 77 56
Railway Accounts (old), per schedule L.L 248 72
Railway Accounts (Loans non-active), per schedule M.M. . . . 77,862,348 23
Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Limited 5,979,856 08
Miscellaneous Investments (non-active), per schedule X.N. . . 284,200 00
Bank Circulation Redemption Fund 79,848 51
Savings Bank Deposits, per schedule 0.0 2,875,727 36
Miscellaneous Current Accounts, per schedule P.P 9,525,877 95
Temporary Loans, per schedule Q.Q 49 , 103 ,000 00
Interest Due and Unpaid, per schedule R.R 723,484 39
Balance to fiscal year 1923-24 —
Bank of Montreal, New York 4 ,661 ,553 61
Bank of Montreal. London, England 1,123,243 24
5,784,796 85
Less — Banks in Canada 1 ,528,754 57
: 4,256,042 28
209,969,751 88
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET
-? cts.
Advances
Prov
Prov
Prov
Prov
Prov
Prov
Prov
Prov
Prov
Schedule "A"
to Provinces, Banks etc- —
ince of Saskatchewan, Loans to Farmers (O.C.P.C
810, July 19, 1918)
ince of Manitoba, Loans to Farmers
ince of British Columbia (Housing Loans)
ince of Manitoba (Housing Loans)
ince of New Brunswick (Housing Loans)
ince of Nova Scotia (Housing Loans)
ince of Ontario (Housing Loans)
ince of Prince Edward Island (Housing Loans).
ince of Quebec (Housing Loans)
Loans to Banks, "Finance Act, 1914"
Montreal Harbour Commission
Montreal Turnpike Trust
St. John Bridge and Railway Extension Co.
City of Edmonton (Soldiers Civil Re-Establishment)
Vancouver Harbour Commission
Victoria Shipowners, Ltd
Southern Alberta Land Co
Schedule "B"
Advances to Imperial and Foreign Governments —
Imperial Government Account
Italian Government
Belgian Government
Belgian Government (Sale of horses)
French Government
Greek Government
Roumanian Government
Russian Government
Schedule "£"
Soldier Land Setth merit Loans —
Loans to Soldiers for Settlement of Land, etc .
Suspense Account rt Indian lands and wagons
Less Reserve re Doukhobor Lands
Schedule "D"
Miscellaneous Current Accounts —
Advances to Royal Mint — Gold Purchase Account
Silver Purchase Account . .
Copper Purchase Account . . .
Nickel Purchase Account.. .
1,701,500 00
1,975,000 00
1,525,000 00
1,537,000 00
9,350.000 00
50,000 00
4,391,616 66
1,762,789 64
4,528,336 00
83,812,766 20
173,047 23
Bank c.f Montreal, Provincial Notes Suspense
Board of Grain Commissioners Advances under Canada
Grain Act
Canadian Government Railways "Open Accounts"...
" "Stores"
High Commissioner's "Suspense"
King's Printer Advance Stationery
Saskatchewan Government Seed Grain, Advances of 1908
Seed (Grain and Relief, Depart mint of Interior
St. John and Quebec Railway, "Stores"
Sydney Pilotage
Victory Loan 1918 Interest Suspense
Bond Suspense Account
Unpaid Coupons — New York Loans "Suspense"
208,253 24
1,908,502 18
43,994 90
202,016,78
1,000.000 00
500,000 00
20,530,116 66
13,922,660 70
33,045,000 00
133,255 92
433,900 00
160.000 00
4,727,900 00
648,938 75
331,266 12
66.493,513 31
702 52
6,291,125 64
5,730.000 00
7,520,473 17
20.449,083 94
55,571 82
83,985,813 43
660,661 63
75.433,038 15
106,540,470 40
2,362,7li7 10
28,431 33
795 54
6,042 932 52
9,757,420 40
4,230 95
151,992 49
109,525 93
4, 762, Mil 'JO
2,590 94
59 99
783 01
12,070,600 00
50,338 50
83,325,151 80
35,345,330 60
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Continued
CtS.
cts.
Schedule "E"
Public Works (Canals) —
Burlington Bay Canal
Chambly Canal. River Richelieu
Improvement of Trent Canal
Lachine Canal
Lake St. Peter
Murray Canal
Ottawa Works
Quebec- Canals
Rideau Canal
Sault Ste. Marie Canals
St . Lawrence Canals
St . Lawrence Ship Canal
St. < >urs Locks
S t . Peters Canal
Tay River Navigation
Trent River Navigation
Wei land Canal
Welland Ship Canal
M iacellaneoua
308,
580,
559
11,142,
1.164,
1,248
G 875
34
143,
4.935,
34.145,
45,
5,
492
476
18,709
29.403
34,177,
32s 32
092 59
067 70
580 65
235 08
946 71
244 17
841 69
411 12
Ml'- 42
085 97
145 74
690 91
023 82
128 73
7-4 !■■»
775 66
35.3 54
125 00
Sthedtle "F"
Public Works, (Railways)
Canadian Government Railways —
Canadian Government Railways
Cape Breton Railway
( araquet and Gulf shore Railway
Elgin and Havelock Railway
Hudson Bay Railway
Intercolonial Railway
International Railway of New Brunswick
Lotbiniere and Mejantic Railway
National Transcontinental Railway
New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway.
Prince Edward Island Railway
Quebec and Saguenay Railway
Salisbury and Albert Railway
St. Martin's Railway
York and Carleton Railway
72,M,v
104,
209
33,
20.651,
120.220,
2.681,
336,
297,
1 1 . 548
i, 892
84,
72,
20,
735 10
520 54
9"0 00
530 00
445 31
732 24
377 35
875 00
262 41
:;7i B9
124 15
575 85
390 41
624 91
976 16
Other Railways and Miscellam ous
Digby and Annapolis Railway
North Railway
Governor General's Cars
Quebec Bridge
Miscellaneous
21
660. 683 09
250.000 00
71,538 82
706.664 49
18,000 00
400.607,491 32
22.706.886 40
SCHEDULE "G"
Public Works, {Miscellaneous) —
Rare Point Breakwater
( 'ape Tormentine Harbour
Esquimalt Graving Dock
Georgian Bay to Montreal Waterway Survey
Government Buildings. Ottawa
< krvernment Shipbuilding Programme
Halifax Dry Dock
Improvements to the St, Lawrence
Kingston Craving Dork
Land and Cable Telegraph Lines
Levis Graving Dock
Montreal Harbour Improvements
New Dominion Building, Toronto
217.995 90
236 s6ll >,.'.
126,408 36
918.796 85
597,622 1-'
552,827 43
340.764 70
556.: Ml 3G
348.320 77
971,592 5s
060.342 83
166,646 95
Carrie. 1 Forward 120.353,208 14
144,447,671 80
423,314,3/7
10
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Continued
cts.
ets.
Brought forward . . .
Schedule "G'
120,353,208 14
-Concluded
Public H orks, (Miscellaneous) — Concluded
Port Arthur and Fort William and River Kaministi-
quia
Port Colborne Harbour
Quebec Harbour Improvements
Rainy River, Lock and Dam
St. Andrews Rapids, including Red River Improvements
St. John Harbour Improvements
Tiffin Harbour Improvements
Toronto Harbour Improvements
Vancouver Harbour
Victoria Harbour, Ontario, Improvements
Victoria Harbour, British Columbia, Improvements. .
Yukon Territory Works
Schedule "H"
Military Property and Stores —
Military Property and Stores
Less — Fort Osborne Barracks, Winnipeg .
St. Helen's Island Barracks Site
Toronto Barracks Site
Calgary Barracks (R.C.M. Police).
62,947 27
19,783 10
1,922 43
284,333 60
Schedule "I"
Territorial Accounts —
Xorth West Territories, Organization
N'orth West Territories, Purchase
Expenses connected with North West Rebellion.
Dominion Lands to March 31, 1911
Less — Received from Dominion Lands
10,425,395 92
4,275,526 11
Schedule "J"
Railway Accounts (Old) —
Canadian Pacific Ra'ilway
Grand Trunk Railway Debenture Account.
Grand Trunk Railway Interest Account. . . .
Grand Trunk Railway Special Account
Schedule "K"
Railway Accounts (Loans Non-active) —
Canadian Northern Railway —
Ontario, Interest Account (Sec. 10, Chap. 6, Acts 1911). .
Interest Account K'hap. 20, Acts of 1914)
Loan Account 1914 (Chap. 4, Acts of 1915)
Loan Account 1916 (Chap. 2y, Acts of 1916)
Purchase of Capital Stock (Chap. 24, Acts of 1917, Sec. 4
Sub.-sec. 3)
Acquisition of Capital Stock, Legislation 1917 (7-8
George V, Chap. 24)
Loan on account of Interest and Equipment (Act No. 1
Legislation of 1918)
Ix>an under authority of vote 108, Appropriation Act
No. 4, 1919
2,396,
5,294,
10,000,
15,000,
10.000,
25,000,
25,000
35,000,
099 68
000 02
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
000 00
13,635
904
8,707,
1,569.
15,458,
481.
7,084
3,600,
761.
5,131
1,921
325 95
459 39
552 04
133 80
845 74
257 60
621 59
653 70
078 73
801 79
024 94
392 10
179,609,355 51
12,118,150 8:
368.986 40
11,749,164 47
1.460,000 00
1,460,000 00
826, 077
6,149,869 SI
9,895,947 68
62,790,024 81
15,142,633 34
10.457.45S 01
7,302 IS
88,397.418 34
Carried forward 127,690,099 70
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Continued
11
cts.
$ rts
? cts.
Brought forward
Schedule "K" — Concluded
Railway Accounts (Loans Non-Active) — Concluded.
Canadian Northern Railway — Concluded.
Loan under authority of vote 127, Appropriation Act,
No. 4. 1920
Loan under authority of vote 126, Appropriation Act,
No. 2, 1921
Loan under authority of vote 136, Appropriation Act,
No. 1, 1922
Loan under War Measures Act
Transport Account
Grand Trunk Railway —
Loan under authoritv of vote 478, Appropriation Act
No. 4, 1920
Loan under authoritv of vote 126, Appropriation Act,
No. 2, 1921
Loan under authority of vote, 137, Appropriation Act,
No. 1 , 1922
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway —
Loan Account of 1913 (Chap. 23 of Acts of 1913)
Loan Account of 1914 fChap.4of Acts of 1915)
3 per cent Mortgage Bonds (Chap. 24, 3-4 Geo. V, 1913) .
Interest Account, Appropriation Act No. 2, 1916
Loan Account, Appropriation Act No. 4, 1917
Loan Account, Appropriation Act, 1918
Receiver Account, O.C. 26th March, 1919, P.C. 635. . . .
Guaranteed Interest Account (Guaranteed by the Do
minion of Canada)
Branch Lines Coupons — Guaranteed by the Provinces
of Alberta and Saskatchewan
Loans to Railway* —
Purchase of Railway Equipment, Chap. 38, Statutes 1918
Schedule "L"
Miscellaneous Inv stments ( \on-Active) —
Grand Trunk Railway Preference Stock
Quebec Turnpike Trust Bond
Earl of Selkirk Mortgage on property in Township of
Moulton
Quebec Harbour Debentures
Three Rivers Harbour Debentures
Less — Sinking Funds
127,690,099 70
48,611,077 00
45,188,141 52
42.800,000 00
1,887,821 16
269,602 74
266,446,742 12
25,000.000 00
55,293.435 18
23,288,747 15
103,582.182 33
15,000,000 00
6. 000, 000 00
33,093,333 23
7,081,783 45
5,038,053 72
7,471,399 93
45,764,162 35
8,704,662 65
2,969,585 18
131,122,980 51
57,219,868 01
558,371,773 03
81,760 97
2,308 41
121,739 65
20,000 00
13,900 00
11,432,350 58
79,452 56
11,667,442
Schedule "M"
Savings Rank Deposit* —
Post Office Savings Banks
Dominion Government Savings Banks.
22,357,267 55
9.433.838 84
31,791,106 39
12
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Continued
t
Schedule "X
Insurance and Superannuation Funds —
Government Annuities
Insurance Fund, Civil Service. . . .
Returned Soldiers' Insurance
Retirement Fund
Superannuation Fund No. 2
5,S92,604 63
1,816,073 14
969,709 53
10.577,476 91
1,455.575 75
S< HEDULE "O"
Trust Funds-
Alberta. School Lands
Common School Fund
Canadian Military Canteen Funds
Contractors Securities
Decayed Pilots' Fund
Less — Amount invested in Bonds (Appendix No. 21 I
Empress of Ireland Relief Fund
St . .John Pilots' Pension Fund
1 — Amount invested in Bonds (Appendix No. 2:;
Halifax Pilots' Fund
Lb Amount invested in Bonds (Appendix No. 22)
80.305 77
71,000 00
7.453 91
2,500 00
52.863 84
47.S93 33
Immigration Bonding Funds
Indian Funds
Intercolonial & P.E.I. Railway Employees— Provident
Fund
Manitoba School Lands
Militia ami Defence Regimental Funds
Military Estates No. 1
Military Estates No. 2
Pelagic Sealing Fund
Saskatchewan School Lands
Strathcona Trust Fund
Sydney Pilots Pension Fund
Schedule "P"
( 'ontingent Funds —
Banque du Peuple
Banque St. Hyacinthe
Banque St. Jean
Banque Ville Marie
Hank of Yarmouth
Central Bank
( lommercial Hank of Manitoba
( Ontario J lank
St. Stephens Hank
Income Tax, Suspense
Land Assurance Fund
National Benefit Assurance Co., Ltd. In Liquidation)..
Soldiers' Civil Re-Establishment Fund No. 1
No. 3
Suspense Account re Liquidation
Sterling Exchange refunds
I aclaimed I Cheques, ( '. (1. Railways
Railways and t !anals, Suspense
Suspense Account (Per Appendix No. 4)
~i ork ( ounty Loan and Savings Co. tin Liquidation). ...
Unclaimed dividends re liquidation under Bankruptcy
Act
175.344 58
2,656.136 99
1.879,736 09
931,723 82
9,305 77
1.023
4.953 91
4.970 51
31,274 40
11,516,212 72
442 854 01
66,414 57
97,620 43
195,679 76
28,226 67
521,041 -;
555,471 91
500,000 00
3,846,39
14.3S0 85
7.337 00
1,947 23
4,549 59
894 82
2,225 !>4
ti,455 56
21,708 23
11,471 67
1,033 54
9,567 65
26,508 01
195,703 26
125,047 50
852,655 91
4.515 48
1 , 157 48
4,666 37
,080, 6S9 74
35,562 15
789 94
20.711.439 96
19,621,838 28
2,408 M37 92
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
13
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Continued
S eta
rts
CtS.
Schedule "Q"
Province Accounts —
Province of British Columbia Debt Account
Province of Manitoba Debt Account
Province of Nova Scotia Debt Account
Province of New Brunswick Debt Account
Province of Ontario Debt Account (47 Vic. C. 4)
Province of Prince Edward Island Debt Account
Province of Quebec Debt Account (47 Vic. C. 4)
Less: Province of Nova Scotia Suspense Account
Province of Prince Edward Island Land Account
Province of Quebec Debt Account
Schedule "R"
Miscellaneous Current Accounts —
Canadian Trade ( 'ommission . .
Candidates Election Deposits
Internment Operations
Prisoners of War
St. John and Quebec Railway (Open Accounts)
Victory Loan 1917, at credit of subscribers in arrears...
Victory Loan 1918. at credit of subscribers in arrears ,
Victory' Loan 1919. at credit of subscribers in arrears.
Victory Loans. Canvassers Suspense. .
Unpaid Debentures
Unpaid Warrants
Walter .1. King — Suspense account
583,
3,578,
1,055,
529,
2.S4N.
775,
2,549,
021 40
941 :(i
924 25
299 39
289 52
791 S3
213 61
40,
782,
1,473,
315 94
402 33
609 63
11,920,481 20
2,296,327 90
107,333 35
600 00
33,694 20
7,424 39
54,022 26
105,669 5'
60.670 00
47, 784 in
1,637 58
973 33
49 36
1,526
Schedule "S"
7*. mporary Loans —
Loan of 1917-19. New York, 5 per cent due Aug. 1, 1919.
Treasury Bills, Canada. 54 per cent due April 1, 1923. .
Treasury Bills, Canada, 5j per cent due April 15, 1923...
due May 2. 1923.
due May 15, 1923...
Debenture Stock, 5 per cent payable on demand
4,680 000 00
41,060,000 00
19,325,000 00
29,655,000 00
12,000 00
94,720 000 00
700,000 00
Schedule "T"
Funded Debt.—
Payable in Canada —
Provincial Notes, Nova Scotia,
Unpaid Warrants, Prince Edward Island
Compensation to Seigneurs
Compensation to Townships
Province of New Brunswick, 6 per cent Loan Debentures
Province of Canada, 5 per cent Loan Debentures
Dominion Stock, issue A. 6 per cent
A. 3J per cent
1 ( . 3 '. per cent
C. 3j percent
F. 3J per cent
Debenture Stock, 5 per cent 1919
5 per cent 1922 School Land"..
5J per cent 1921
War Savings Certificates. ,
Domirion of Canada Savings Certificates
War Savings and Thrift Stamps
Dominion of Canada War Loan, 1915-25, 5 per cent...
1916-31, 5 per cent...
1917-37, 5 per cent .
Victory Loan 1917, 5) per cent, due 1922
1927
1937 ..
3,117,650 00
63,437.250 Oil
236,298,850 00
24
39,198 65
549 59
12,140 15
153 (¥1
600 00
400 00
S.000 00
I2,53(i 67
45,500 00
48,666 67
i,ii, miii mi
1,000 00
133,000 00
700 00
59,842 45
077.112 56
748,853 54
nil 500 I"1
931 Til H i nil
166 91 III mi
302,853,750 00
9,624,153 30
421,384 65
95,432,000 00
Carried forward 518,215,803 28
14
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Continued
t
Brought forward
Schedule "T" — Concluded
Funded Debt — Concluded —
Payable in Canada — Concluded
Victory Loan 1918, 55 per cent, due 1923.
" 5i " 1933.
Victory Loan 1919, 53 per cent, due 1924.
" 5i per cent, due 1934. .
Renewal Loan 1922,05 per cent, due 1927.
" Si " 1932.
172,459,650 00
446,6(i3,S00 00
107,955,650 00
511,910,650 00
29,068 400 00
85,395 750 00
Bond Loan, 3} per cent, 1925-28.
" 4j per cent 1925— 45. .
518,215,803 28
619,123,450 00
619,866,300 00
114,464,150 00
2,000,000 00
65,207 351 17
Less Sinking Funds —
War Loan, 1915-25.
1916-31.
1917-37.
713,000 00
752,300 00
379,800 00
1,938,877,054 45
1,845,100 00
Payable in London —
3J per cent Loar. 1884
3| Canadian Pacific Railway Land Grant
3, " 1930-50
3 " 1S88
3 " 1892
3 " 1894
25 " 1897
4 " 1940-60
45 " 1920-25
1,937,031,954 45
23,467,206
15.056.006 66
137, 05S 841 00
8.071,230 16
18,250,000 00
10,950,000 00
4,888, 1S5 64
93,926,666 66
24,333,333 33
Less Sinking Funds —
Loan of 1884
3J per cent. Loan 1930-50.
4 " 1940-60..
Sinking Funds Cash
10.731.372 26
13,957,S78 93
6,286,578 74
254,844 14
336,001,469 72
31,230,674 07
Payable in New York —
5 per cent, Bond Loan 1915-35
5 per cent, Public Service Loan 1916.
55 per cent, Bond Loan, 1919-29
5 per cent, Bond Loan, 1922-52
874,000 00
50,059,000 00
60.000.000 00
100.000.000 00
Schedule "U"
Interest due and unpaid —
Unpaid Interest (Domestic Loans)
" (New York Loans)
" " (London Loans)
Unpaid Dividends Province of British Columbia
*' Province of Canada
" Province of New Brunswick
" " Province of Nova Scotia
" " Province of Prince Edward Island .
" Dominion Stock
" " 3 per cent Loan of 1894
2,394.544 62
1.400,078 75
33,622 37
33 67
4.663 18
1,279 00
795 80
867 25
4,102 33
21 15
304,770,795 65
210,933,000100
2,452.735.750 10
3.840.00S 12
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES TO BALANCE SHEET— Concluded
15
$ cts.
Schedule "V"
Guaranteed Securities —
Guaranteed as to Principal and Interest —
1. Canadian Xorthern Ry. Co., 3 per cent deb. stock
due 1953
2. Canadian Xorthern Rv. Co., 3} per cent deb. stock
due 1958
3. Canadian Xorthern Ont. Ry. Co., 3j per cent deb.
stock due 1961
4. Canadian Xorthern Alta. Ry. Co., 3? per cent deb.
stock due 1960 ."
5. Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Co., 3 per cent bonds due
1962
6. Canadian Xorthern Alta. Ry. Co., 3| per cent deb.
stock due 1962
7. Canadian Xorthern Rv. Co., 4 per cent bonds, due
1934
8. Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Co., 4 per cent bonds due
1962
9. Canadian Xorthern Ry. Co., 7 per cent bonds due
1940
10. Grand Trunk Ry. Co., 7 per cent bonds due 1940
11. Canadian Xorthern Ry. Co., 5| per cent notes due
1924
12. Canadian Xorthern Rv. Co., 6J per cent bonds due
1946
13. Grand Trunk Ry. Co., 6 per cent bonds due 1936
14. Canadian Xorthern Ry. Co.. 5 per cent notes due 1925
Guaranteed as to Interest only —
15. Grand Trunk Ry. Acquisition Guarantees —
Grand Trunk 4 per cent guar, stock
Grand Trunk 5 per cent perp. deb. stock
Great Western 5 per cent perp. deb. stock
Grand Trunk 4 per cent perp. deb. stock
Xorthern Ry. of Can. 4 per cent perp. deb. stock,
£ s. d.
1,923,287-0-0
1,622,586-19-9
7, 350,000-' 0-0
647,260- 5-6
14,000,000-0- 0
733,561-12-10
Principal
Amount
3,280,000-0- 0
9,359,996
7,896,590
35,770.000
3,150.000
68,040,000
3,569,999
45,000.000
15,940.800
25.000.000
25.000.000
6.000.000 00
25.000.000
25.000,000
11,000.000
Amount
outstanding at.
March 31,
1923
9,359,996 72
7,896,588 26
35.770,000 00
3,149,998 66
68,040,000 00
3,569,996 86
35,773,333 33
15,940,800 00
24,793,000 00
24.743,000 00
6,000,000 00
25,000.000 00
25.000.000 00
11,000,000 00
301.727.386 70
296.aJ6.713 S3*
12,500.000- 0- 0
4,270,375- 0- 0
2.723.080- 0- 0
24,624.45.5- 0- 0
308,215- 0- 0
60.833,333
20,782.491
13.252,322
119,839,014
1,499,979
33 60.833,333 33
" 20.782.491 67
13,252,322 67
119,839,014 33
1,499,979 67
33
216,207,141 6i
216,207,141 67
*Xoxe — Of the amount of S296.036.713. 83 shown by the books of the railways to be outstanding at March
31, 1923, $58,157,951.99, was held by the Ministerof Finance. For particulars of the guarantees, see page xiv
16 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23
SCHEDULE NO. 1
Agriculture —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies.
594,038 S6
124,243 90
Agricultural Instruction Act (under statute)
Agricultural Instruction Act (administration )
Branch of Entomology
Cold Storage Warehouses
Dairying Industries *
Destructive Insect and Pest Act
Experimental Farms
Fruit Branch
Health of Animals
International Institute of Agriculture
Live Stock Industry
Publications Branch
Seed, Feed and Fertilizer Control
Stock Grazing and Feeding
1,191
10
24,
2,
158,
214,
1,324,
142,
1.S72
14,
1,057,
15,
202,
41,
302 21
302 51
194 /2
160 00
813 88
692 00
382 83
165 99
383 76
269 99
358 41
860 05
825 57
103 80
Retirement Act of 1920 (gratuities).
M iscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
174,173 51
136 01
550 00
Schedule No, 2
A ir Board —
Air Service
Construction of building to house a wind tunnel for
aeronautical research
999,983 33
5,000 00
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Schedule No. 3
Customs and Eicise —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
520,864 52
32,947 13
Salaries and contingencies
Inspectors, preventive service and Board of Customs.. .
Miscellaneous
Maintenance of revenue cruisers and preventive service.
Secret Preventive service
,197,034 38
667,929 65
437,612 55
225,702 05
7,543 00
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities) .
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
671,152 32
277 98
9,504 98
Schedule No. 4
Finance —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. .
361,533 S3
45, 199 80
Lieutenant Governors' Salaries (Appendix No. 6)
Charges of Management (Appendix No. 8)
Premium, Discount and Exchange (Appendix No. 9).
Superannuation (Appendix No. 10) —
Xo. I R. S. 1906, Cap. 17, sec. 18
No. 3 Printing Bureau
No. 4 Retirement Act of 1920
733,398 89
58,456 56
329,601 77
Retirement Act of 1920— (gratuities).
Carried forward
r 18, 282 76
6,271,815 72
4,423 16
174,859 52
7,169,381 16
1,004,983 33
19,615 79
1,024,599 12
553,811 65
6,535,821 63
9,361 63
680,935 28
7,779,930 19
406,733 63
81,000 00
8S0,671 72
122,396 03
1,121,457 22
258 34
2,612,516 94
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
17
cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 4 — Concluded
Finance — Concluded .
Miscellaneous —
Ottawa Branch of the Royal Mint
Administration of the Business Profits War Tax Act,
1916. and the Income War Tax Act 1917, and
amendments
Cost of Living Bonus
Unforeseen expenses
Interest on Public Debt (Appendix No. 7) —
Funded Debt. Payable in London
" Payable in Canada
" Payable in New York
Temporary Loans
Savings Banks
Insurance and Superannuation Funds
Trust Funds
Bank Circulation Redemption Fund
Miscellaneous
2,612.516 94
Subsidies to Provinces —
Ontario
Quebec
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Manitoba
British Columbia
Prince Edward Island..
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Schedule No. 5
Immigration and Colonization —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. .
Salaries
Contingencies
Chinese Immigration — Salaries and Contingencies.. ..
Exhibitions.
Imperial Institute
Relief of distressed Canadians in Countries other than
Canada
St. John Immigration Buildings
Repatriation Expenses
Balance due on rent of house, leased by the Commis-
sioner of Emigration in London, England
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities i.
Miscellaneous-
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
178,536 41
1,895,377 99
207,275 33
2,200 00
207,102 08
40,471 68
621,579 71
,151.937 29
33,701 82
126,885 74
3,189 80
10.947 98
22,625 00
15,367 48
1,509 95
113,313 48
860 00
1,380 00
2.283.389 73
12.237.780 03
108,045,153 22
8,288,144 44
6,436,777 16
956,557 51
860.436 51
801.823 25
195,728 02
70,335 05
2.642,611 68
2,256,419 88
661,866 06
666.765 76
1,466.380 16
738,816 66
381,931 88
1,628,638 20
1.763.883 00
247,573 76
1.987,744 77
4,103 33
115.553 48
4,895,906 67
137,892 735 19
12,207,313 28
154,995,955 14
2,354,975 34
2-2
18 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
cts.
SCHEDTH.E No. 6
Indian Affairs —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies.
136,109 24
20,068 00
Annuities
Ontario and Quebec
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Xorth \\ est
Territories
Eritish Columbia
Yukon
Indian Education
General
222. 84S 00
223,106 44
53.139 24
29.326 20
3.934 90
677,675 57
266, 578 75
14.984 21
1,437.642 03
145,828 30
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities) .
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Gratuities
Schedcie Xo. 7
Interior —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. .
Dominion Lands and Parks —
Salaries of the outside service
Contingencies, etc..
Surveys, examination of survey returns, printing of
plans, etc
Fees and contingent expenses of Board of Examiners
for D. L. Surx eys
To assist in Publishing the transactions of the
association of D. L. Surveyors
Protection of Timber
Grant to the Canadian Forestry Association
Water and Power investigations
Dominion Power Board
Surveys and Inspections under the Irrigation Act..
Reclamation of Dominion Lands by drainage
Grant to Western Canada Irrigation Association
Grant to Cypress Hills Water Users' Association. . . .
Canadian National Parks
Administration of the Migratory' Bird Convention
Act
Publications including Maps
Costs of litigation and legal expenses
Ordnance Lands — Salaries and expenses
< i r;niT to Alpine Club of Canada
Payment to F. Nelson for services while acting as
secretary of Department of the Interior
Compassionate allowance to Mrs. E. S. Forbes..
Scientific Institutions —
Dominion Observatory at Ottawa
Dominion Observatory at Victoria, B.C
Geodetic Survey of Canada
Geodetic Surx-ey, International Boundaries
Payments to officials of the Dominion Observatory
the Geodetic Survey and the International
Boundary 8urvey Branches — Balance from April
1, 1919 to March 31. 1922
71,735 42
4S0 00
1,420,802 99
100,605 13
529,007 89
220,559 14
562,783 51
1.764 89
125 00
991,214 30
8,000 00
335,075 05
5.135 13
274.324 62
170,096 61
1,000 00
250 00
1,022,857 0:
42,483 68
107,014 13
3,311 94
1,283 29
1,000 00
500 00
1,050 00
41.046 32
16,270 49
313,766 91
36,225 40
5,433 42
156.177 24
3,075,063 64
2,776 66
72,215 42
3,306,232 96
1,521,408 12
4,278,836 25
412,742 54
Carried forward .
6,212,986 91
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
19
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
$ cts.
cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 7 — Concluded
Interior — Concluded.
Government of the Northwest Territories.
Government of the Yukon Territory
Retirement Act of 1920 (gratuities)
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus.
Reclassification
Gratuities
239,092 56
11,569 62
1.5S0 00
Schedule No. S
Justice —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. . .
Svpieme Court of Canada-
Salaries
Contingencies
76.000 00
35,270 22
Eichcquei Court of Canada-
Salaries
Contingencies
21.V.I!! <!■
7,406 85
Ontario —
Court of Appeal
High Court Division
County Courts
Travelling Allowances
Quebec —
Court of King's Bench
Superior Court
Travelling Allowances
Travelling Allowance to Judge Hewson
Differential Salary for certain Judges of the Court
cif King's Bench and Superior Court of Quebec
from July 1 to July 25 1920
46.000 00
120,578 02
333,117 111
27,595 45
108, 26S 77
345,920 25
21,423 56
978 50
.v.::32 :;.->
Not a Set tia —
Supreme Court
County Courts
Court of Divorce
Travelling Allowances.
.Y. i/ Brunswick —
Court of Appeal
Court of King's Bench.
County Courts
< lourl of Divorce
Travelling Allowances.
Edward Island —
Supreme Court
< lounty Courts
Travt .ling Allowance *
Manitoba —
Court of Appeal
Court of King's Bench.
County Courts
Travelling Allowances
55,000 00
35,000 00
500 00
4,954 52
28,75(1 00
37,750 0(j
30,000 00
500 00
7,801 86
28. COO 00
15,000 CO
493 05
44,550 00
55,000 00
45,000 00
6.635 92
Carried forward.
6,212,986 91
221,328 53
197.930 25
13,424 98
252,242 18
6,897,912 85
220,242 38
32,357 33
252,599 71
111,270 22
29,306 82
527,290 53
484,924 03
95,454 52
104,801 86
43,493 05
161,186 92
1.547,726 95
252,599 71
2— 2>
20 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
—
? cts.
S cts.
$ cts.
1,547,726 95
184,113 00
208,882 53
191,025 14
36,271 09
5,385 26
252,599 71
Schedvle No. 8 — Concluded
Justice — Concluded .
Alberta —
101,000 00
60,000 00
23,113 00
Saskatchewan —
33,408 56
73,000 00
88,803 77
13,670 20
British Columbia —
46,750 00
54,830 64
71,200 00
18,244 50
2,173.403 97
Penitentiaries —
389,339 26
402,236 89
230,436 88
177,521 06
277,733 25
2.944 61
118.253 90
365 09
1,598,830 94
3,375 01
Afiscellaneous —
258 28
22, 16S 30
130,863 07
80 00
10,150 00
Expenses of litigated matters conducted within the De-
202,090 75
22,220 42
163,519 65
224.311 17
1,969,876 75
1,010 00
14,433 88
Schedule No. 9
4,191,729 28
50,000 00
38,682 34
4.988 97
237,032 60
27,557 12
648,227 03
1.269 85
12.645 83
4.595 29
944,877 72
Employment Offices Co-ordination Act (under statute)..
Employment Offices Co-ordination Act {administration).
Miscellaneous —
I3.62S 36
210 00
158 32
437 20
2,209,631 80
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 21
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
cts.
eta.
Schedule Xo. 10
Legislation —
Senate
House of Commons
Library — Salaries
Contingencies
Books for General Library
Books for Library of American History
Printing of Parliament
Printing, binding and distributing the Annual Statutes. .
Elections
Controverted Elections
578.
1.643.
38.
9.
15.
119,
8,
186
940
532 19
418 34
484 06
044 19
568 56
338 63
.589 19
820 37
222 0.5
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities)
Miscellaneous —
Chief Electoral Officer, salary
Office of the Chief Electoral Officer
Private Secretary to the Speaker of the Senate, salary
Cost of Living Bonus
Gratuities
Schedule Xo. 11
Marine and Fisheries —
Civil (Internment — Salaries
Contingencies: Marine Branch
Coniingencics: Fisheries Branch.
Ocean and Hirer Service —
Dominion Steamers and Icebreakers
Examination of Masters and Mates
Investigation into Wrecks
Schools of Xavigation
Relief of distressed seamen
Registration of shipping
Removal of obstructions in navigable waters
Inspection of live stock shipments
Subsidies for wrecking plants
Life saving service
L'nforeseen expenses
Boat to replace the C.G.S. "Lambton" lost in Lake
Superior
Compassionate allowance to relatives of officers and
crew of S.S. "Lambton"
Compassionate allowance to seaman Arthur Barton
of the C.G.S. "Stanley"...
To pay ( apt.iin Frank Murphy for loss of his schooner
in Augur- 1, 1917
Lighthouse and Ci»e '
tlicies. Rents and Contingencies
Salaries and allowances to Light keepers
Maintenance and repairs to lighthouses
Construction of lights, etc
al Service
Administration of 1 ilotagc
Maintenance and repairs to Wharves
Hreaking ice in Thunder Bay, Lake Superior and
other points
Tensions to retired Pilots
Allowance to Harbour Master at Amhersthurg . .
Freight to point of delivery on steel plates belonging
to the Deportment, also adjustment of differ,
enee of 10 cents per 100 lbs. for Lloyds specifica-
tion on the steel delivered to the Department .
passionate allowance to John Davidson
' 'arried forward.
12.000 00
8,896 58
600 00
27,57rt 78
300 00
457.246 66
64.997 69
23,579 51
1,367,420 18
18,308 38
5,278 61
6,920 56
7.337 51
1,537 14
4. 90S 02
2,993 21
35, 000 00
60,689 63
3,922 16
80,000 00
30,500 00
500 00
2,201 70
1H0.41S 69
649,856 09
793.371 13
394.955 48
86,067 82
109.003 67
8.45S 04
40,000 00
8,400 00
1,200 00
24,253 70
500 00
2,600.958 34
3.235 11
49.373 36
2,653,566 81
545,823 86
1,627,607 10
2,306,484 62
4,479.915 58
22 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
cts
Brought forward
Schedule 11 — Concluded
Marine and Fisheries — Concluded.
Fisheries —
Fisheries Patrol Service
Building Fishways and clearing rivers
Legal and incidental expenses
Conservation and development of deep sea fisheries
Fisheries Intelligence Bureau
Inspection of canned and pickled fish
Fish Culture
Fishing Bounty
Marine Biological Board of Canada
Scientific investigation into economic problems con-
nected with the fisheries
Compensation to the crew of the Fisheries patrol
boat "Givenchy"
Grant for International Fishing Schooner race. . . .
Scientific Institutions —
Meteorological Service
Steamboat Inspection
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities!
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
• Unforeseen Expenses
Schedule No. 12
Militia and Defence —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. . .
Allowances, Active Militia
Annual Drill
Cadet services
Clothing ana necessaries
Contingencies
Customs dues
Departmental library
Dominion Arsenal, Lindsay
Dominion Arsenal, Quebec
Engineer Services and Works
Grants to Associations, etc
Maintenance, Military Properties
Ordnance Arms, Lands, etc
Pay of Staff
Permanent force
Printing and Stationery ■.
Royal Military College
Salaries and Wages
Schools of Instruction
Surveys
Training Areas
Transport and Freight
Warlike Stores
Civil Pensions
Gratuity to the widow of the late H. N. P. C hesley.
Aid to Civil Power
Cost of living bonus to employees of the Dominion
Arsenal, Quebec, discharged without receiving bonus
for certain periods
012,861 57
16,115 99
1,475 97
21.761 65
1.253 73
20.997 05
332,329 98
157,172 55
42,000 00
3,649 94
1,192 SO
5,000 00
235,682 IS
1,467 06
5,. 546 31
6,291 00
543,
15,
_-.ii S4
991 24
960,
336
337
37
24.
20.
374,
555
91,
233
65
253
5,425
62
315
226
67.
42
2
168
94
1
61
507 04
529 29
933 41
056 22
609 10
S34 16
sss 12
669 64
457 96
194 82
ss:; on
431 21
999 44
188 03
.05 25
655 15
957 36
565 39
628 25
:::;o o;
133 89
247 14
022 03
115 42
466 67
429 87
25, 147
Retirement Act of 1920 (gratuities).
Carried forward
4,479,915 58
1.215,793 23
251,583 00
110,457
9,341 66
248, 9S6 55
6,316.077 99
559,248 OS
9,883,985 91
9,346 02
10,452,5S0 01
PUBLIC ACCOUXTS 23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
cts
cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 12 — Concluded
Militia and Defence — Concluded
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus. . .
Reclassification
Gratuities
211,379 79
486 73
1.761 16
Schedule No. 13
Naval Service —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. . .
128,127 69
18.776 72
Maintenance of Royal Canadian Navy
H ydrographic Survey
Fisheries Protection Service
Radiotelegraph Service
Tidal and Current Survey
Patrol of the Northern Waters of Canada
Customs dues
Pay of Temporary Officers and Clerks at Headquarters,
Halifax and Esquimalt
1,378,927 36
302,063 92
196,639 25
358,267 70
29,992 24
9,001 14
23 4(1
11,941 59
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities) .
Mi-rt-llaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Schedule Xo. 14
Pensions —
Judges and miscellaneous
Militiamen, Rebellion of 1885 and generally
Militia Pensions Act of 1901
i'>ns on Account of Fenian Raids 1866-70
Pensions payable to Mounted Police, Prince Albert
Volunteers and Police Scouts on account cf the
Rebellion of 1SS5
Mounted Police (statutory)
European War and Active Militia
Salaries of Board of Pension Commissioners
Board of Pension Commissioners for Canada —
Salaries and Contingencies
1^0. 460 60
41.755 39
560.639 29
632 50
5,074 mi
79,983 03
32,025,194 79
18,999 96
73,258 70
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus.
Schedule No. 15
Post Office—
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. .
1,028,292 7:;
120,039,93
Salaries and Allowances.
Mail Service
Miscellaneous
Yukon Territory
12,341,121 56
14,465, 424 88
829,299 53
158,655 92
Retirement Act of 1920 (gratuities) .
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
Unforeseen expenses
2,196,533 00
18,947 67
12,156 66
2,092 53
10.452.5S0 01
213,627 68
10.666.207 69
146,904 41
2,286,S56 60
600 00
30,515 84
2,464,876 85
32,985,998 29
920 88
32.986,919 17
1.148,332 66
27, 794,. 501
8,249 99
2,229,729 86
31,180,814 40
24 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
cts
$ cts.
Public Works —
Civil Government-
ScHEDULE No. 16
-Salaries
Contingencies.
547,721 33
77, 13S 22
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. (Appendix No. 11)
Public Buildings
Harbours and Rivers
Dredging
Roads and Bridges
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Miscellaneous
Subsidies to Dry Docks
5,661,680 24
1,474,477 18
1,293,329 96
74,917 10
51,048 11
887,423 01
535,564 62
Collection iff Revenue (Appendix No. 11)
Sundry Works
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Retirement Act of 1920 (gratuities)..
Miscella ncous —
International Joint Commission.
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
Unforeseen Expenses
Schedule No. 17.
Railways and Canah —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Chargeable to Income —
Canah —
Chambly — Improvements
Carriilon and Grenville — Improvements.
Lachine — Improvements
Soulanges — Improvements
St. Anne's Lock — Improvements
Trent — Improvements
Welland — Improvements
Rideau — Improvements
S:iult Ste. Marie — Improvements
Surveys and Inspections
Railways —
Board ol Railway Commissioners for Canada —
Salaries (under statute)
Maintenance and operation
Governor General's Cars — repairs, etc
Surveys and Inspections
Expenses in connection with the acquisition of the
Grand Trunk and Associated Railway Systems.
Workmen's Compensation Act
Supplement to pension allowance payable under the
provisions of the Intercolonial and Prince Edward
Island Railway Employees' Provident Fund
Act
Arbitrations and awards and costs of litigation
Miscellaneous —
Print ing and Stationery
Commissioner of Highways — Organization
Payment of Staff
Canada Highways Art 1919
M iscellancous works not provided for
and
155,740 26
912,595 44
32,375 32
338,871 53
4,121 94
5,410 73
313 2S
35,
29,
53',
3,
223,
146,
19,
36,
12,
145 79
720 82
060 20
616 28
975 45
340 23
472 32
426 27
000 00
127 44
58,500 CO
211.940 04
2,613 58
49,578 38
100,522 73
224,250 SS
48,699 09
1.0S6 06
5, 70S 23
59.259 79
5,854,395 81
1,990 19
624.859 55
9,978,440 22
1,06S,335 70
25.552 05
381,092 80
12,078,280 32
192,674 71
29,898 60
222,573 31
560,884 SO
697,190 76
5,921,354 02
7,179,429 58
Carried forward
7.402.002 89
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
25
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
Brought forward
Schedule No. 17 — Concluded
Railways and Canals — Concluded.
Chargeable to Collection of Revenue —
Canals —
Staff and Repairs
Railways —
Canadian Government Railways — deficiency in re-
ceipts and revenues necessary to meet working
expenses
Miscellan eous —
Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late
James Innes
Gratuity of one year's salary to the widow of the late
James Hard well
7,402,002 89
2,000 00
7.000 00
Retirement Act of 19S0 (gratuities).
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Gratuities
Schedule No. 18
Royal Canadian Mounted Police —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies.
33.001 63
6,939 41
Pay of Force, subsistence, billeting and travelling ex-
penses, forage, fuel, light, etc
Miscellaneous —
Grant to Chief Constables Association of Canada. . .
Suppression of the White Slave Traffic
Reimbursement to town hospital, Melville, Sask.
maintenance charges for prisoner of War, Hoff ka.
Cost of Living Bonus
500 00
1,600 00
200 00
4,288 22
Schedule No. 19
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment —
Civil Government — Salaries
Capital — New fixtures, machinery and general equip-
ment
Care of patients and medical examination of pensioners. .
Vocational expenses — Cost of training, etc
Salaries — Administrative, clerical, medical, dental,
technical, etc
Pay and allowances
Vocational loans
Interest on \\ ai Service Gratuity balances
( Operating expenses and working capital
Unemployment Relief
Employers' Liability Compensation
Expenditures arising out of the recommendations of the
Special Committee on Pensions, Insurance and Re-
establishment
52,070 18
2,922,547 41
35,469 75
5,089,916 34
3,204,271 35
19,424 58
12,981 55
495,960 26
1,038,163 35
15,675 50
88,3V 2 22
1,986,591 72
5,695,669 05
9,000 00
219,593 12
3,357
7,691,260 77
34,080 86
222,950 80
15,350,295 32
39,941 04
2,443,286 20
6,588 22
2,489,815 46
37,272 82
Ml r. Ihnt, ,nr.:,—
Cost of Living Bonus.
Gratuities
352,493 58
510 00
12,974,.S.',S 4'.'
353,003 58
13,365,134
26 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
Schedule No. 20
Soldier Settlement Board —
Expenses of Administration of the Soldier Land Settle-
ment Act
Miscellaneous —
Grant to H . H. Moss to cover expenses in connection
with his illegal arrest
Cost of Living Bonus
Gratuities
Schedule Xo. 21
Trade and Commerce —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies.
Bounties on Crude Petroleum, Administration
Canada Grain Act, administration
Contribution to the upkeep of the Imperial Institute,
London
Culling Timber
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Gold and Silver Marking Act, Administration
Grain Inquiry Commission
Grant to Canadian Engineering Standards Association. .
Honorary Advisory Council of Industrial and Scientific
Research
Inspection and Sales Act, Administration
Maintenance and equipment of Terminal Elevators
International Customs Tariffs Bureau
Trade Commissioners and Commercial Agents
West India Cable
Printing of Parliamentary and Departmental Public-
ations
Canadian Exhibition in France
Exhibits and Publicity
Weights and Measures Inspection
Gas and Electricity Inspection
Bounties—
Crude Petroleum
Linen Yarns spun in Canada.
Mail Subsides and Steamship Subventions —
Atlantic Ocean —
( Canada and Newfoundland
Canada and the West Indies or South America
or both
Canada and South Africa
Pacific Ocean —
Canada and Australia or New Zealand, or both.
Prince Rupert, B.C., and Queen Charlotte
Islands
Victoria and San Francisco
Victoria. Vancouver, Way Ports and Skaeway.
Victoria and West Coast Vancouver Island
Vancouver and Northern Ports of British Co-
lumbia—
Vancouver and Ports on Howe Sound
Ix>cal Services —
Baddeck and Iona
Campment d'Ours Island and the Mainland —
Charlottetown, Pictou and New Glasgow
( harlottetown, Victoria and Holliday's Wharf
Carried forward
595 58
93,112 17
300 00
3,380 51
1.3S6.154 74
20,000 00
400 00
363.006 15
3.737 34
28,695 01
10,000 00
105,210 96
2,285 68
74,356 95
580 26
304,859 41
38,933 32
103,107 94
6,504 99
23,303 17
279,855 25
156,702 26
89.223 11
6,526 82
26,923 20
340.666 56
121,666 60
119,633 21
21,000 00
2,826 92
25,000 00
15,000 00
24,800 00
3.35S 03
9,000 00
1,000 00
7 . 938
4,000 00
21,938 77
cts.
,725,817 81
94,007 75
391,508 75
21,274 25
2,911,073 94
95,749 93
489.256 36
211,618 16
700,874 52
1,819,825 56
412,783 00
3,006,S23 87
3,419,606 87
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Contin ued
27
cts.
cts.
Brought forward
Schedtle No. 21 — Concluded
Trade and Commerce — Concluded
Mail Subsidies and Steamship Subventions — Concluded.
Local Services — Concluded .
Grand XIanan and the Mainland
Halifax, C'anso and Guysboro
Halifax, LaHave and LaHave River Ports
Halifax and Newfoundland, via Cape Breton Ports. .
Halifax and Spry Bay and Ports in Cape Breton. .
Halifax, South Cape Breton and Bras d'Or
Lake Ports
Halifax and West Coast of Cape Breton, calling at
Way Ports.
XI iscou and Shippegan Islands and Mainland
Xlulgrave and Canso
Mulgrave and Guysboro
Newcastle, Neguac and Escuminac
Filer Inland and the XIainland
Mulgrave, Arichat and Petit de Grat
Pictou, Montague, Murray Harbour and Georgetown
Pictou, Mulgrave and Cheticamp
Pictou, New Glasgow and Antigonish County Ports.
Port Xlulgrave, St. Peter's. Irish Cove and XIarbli
Mountain
Pictou, Souris and the Magdalen Islands
Quebec. Natashquan and Harrington
Quebec or Xlontreal and Paspebiac
St. Catherine's Bay and Tadoussac
St. John and St. Andrews. N.B
St. John, Bear River and Way Ports
St. John and Bridgetown
St. John and Digby
St . John, Digby, Annapolis and Granville
St. John and Ports on the Bay of Fundy and Xlinas
Basin
St. John, Westport, and Yarmouth
Sydney and Bay St . Lawrence
St . John and Wedgeport, N.S
Sydney and Whycoeomagh
Sydney and Bras d'Or Lake Ports
Supervision of Subsidized Steamship Services
21,938
15.000 00
9,000 00
5,826 92
5,000 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
6,000 00
3.300 00
13,c00 00
9.3P4
5.000 00
11,000 00
9,968 3"
3,360 00
11,000 00
1 , TOO 00
8.000 00
24.000 00
85,000 00
30.000 00
l.'oo oo
4.000 00
2.000 00
1 . .'00 00
14.519 S3
2,000 00
7,785 69
10.000 00
9,000 00
5,000 00
4.S25 00
14.000 00
3, SCO 23
Retirement Art of 1920 (gratuities!
Wise* Uaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Gratuities
St'HEDVLE NO. 22
Other Departments —
Archives —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies. . .
66,645 00
11,246 22
U 1 1 Uaneous —
Public Archives
1 >-t of Living Bonus .
Gratuities
Unforeseen Exp
72,904 24
9,713 4.'
1 , 260 00
5,749 75
700,874 52
3,419,606 S7
369.809 56
147,967 56
2,386 66
1.070.684 08
1.206 66
150,354 22
4.641.851 83
77,891 22
89,627 44
167,518 66
Carried forward .
167,518 66
28
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
$ cts
•S cts
$ cts.
Brought forward
Schedule Xo. 22 — Continued
Other Departments — Continued
Auditor General —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus.
Reclassification
Civil Service Commission —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Miscella n eous —
Cost of Living Bonus.
Reclassification
Gratuities
234.735 96
53,988 03
19
21
879 07
670 00
200
71
299 84
839 48
16
144 4S
79 50
150 00
External Affairs —
Civil Government —
Salaries of the Department
Salaries of the High Commissioner's Office
Contingencies of the Department
Contingencies of the High Commissioner's Office..
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities)
Afuc Uaneous —
Paris Agency
Canadian Representation in the U.S. A
Passport Office
Lake of the Woods Control Board
Library of the High Commissioner's Office.
Cost of Living Bonus
Unforeseen Expenses
Governor (,', n< rat's Secretary's Office —
Civil Oa\ < firm r,t — Salary: The Governor General. . . .
Salaries: Office of the Governor
General's Secretary
Contingencies
Retirement Act of 1920 — (gratuities).
Misr> Uaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus.
Health-
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Adulti ration of Food
I'l"' rniary or Patent Medicines
Marine Hospitals
Quarantine
Immigration Medical Inspection.
Research
Venereal Diseases
8-V08 23
34.875 00
29,566 23
77,232 64
29.P42 20
10,994 96
22.. "60 SS
9,589 40
993 31
13.077 92
34.013 00
4S.666 66
34.857 42
65,359 69
129,317 12
52,009 1=
111,564 5!)
2,633 51
114.726 78
225,002 00
411. ('31
1.611 70
I vi. H27 s;
288,723 99
41.549 07
272.139 32
16.373 98
227,182 10
550 00
121,171 67
148,883 77
KS0 00
1,760 19
1S1.326 27
695,398 15
167,518 66
330,273 00
288,513 30
348,903
150,823 96
< 'arried forward.
876,724 42
1,286,032 75
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
29
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Coniviaied
cts
cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 22 — Continued
Other Departments — Continued
Health — Concluded
Retirement Act of 1930 — (gratuities'!.
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
Insurance —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Miscellaneous —
Expenses of work in the interest of fire prevention.
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Mines—
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Geolooical Survey —
Explorations, surveys and investigations
Publication of reports, etc
Maintenance of offices and Museum, etc
Museum equipment
Purchase of Specimens
Mind Branch —
Investigation of mineral resources, ore deposits, etc..
Publi?ation of reports, etc
Lignite Utilization Board of Canada
Organization and equipment of Explosives Division
Dominion of Canada Assay Office — Maintenance
JteHn mint Act of 1920 (gratuities),
Miscellaneous —
' lost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Gratuities
Patents ami Copyrights —
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
!<■ tin ment Act of 1920 (gratuities) .
Miscellaneous —
Patent Record
Cost of Living Bonus
Printing and Stationery-
Civil Government — Salaries
Contingencies
Retirement Act of 1920 (gratuities)
\l i ■ Uaneous —
( anuria Gazette
Distribution of Parliamentary Documents.
Miscellaneous Printing
Carried forward .
21,00.1 62
TOO 00
453 33
63,665 58
53.146 51
13,987 37
2,633 44
366 13
435.168 42
6.230 90
171,526 6f
49,857 63
46.328 3
6, 144 20
1.219 97
127,335 87
30,464 33
152,500 00
V l!'2 el'
20,216,96
21,587 17
323 71
806 80
156.104 35
33,852 91
36,397 27
13,250 98
57,295 94
10,199 68
38,519 52
38,092 18
8.422 64
85,034 34
876,724 42
3.606 72
22,358 95
1,286,032 75
f 02, 690 09
116.812 OP
16.986 94
133,799 03
441,399 32
614.086 56
466 67
22.717 68
189,957 26
216 66
4'.'.r,4s :>.-,
67,495 62
15,641 66
1.078 670 25
239, S22 17
83,137 28 3,641,014 29
30
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Continued
$ cts
$ cts
$ cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 22 — Concluded
Other Departments — Continued
Printing and Stationery — Concluded
Miact Uaneous — Concluded
Plant-New
Plant repairs and renewals
Cost of Living Bonus
Gratuities
Privy < 'ouncil —
I I Government — Salaries
Contingencies.
Miscellaneous —
Cost of Living Bonus.
Purchasing ( 'om m ission —
Salaries and Contingencies .
Cost of Living Bonus. ......
Secretary of State —
' oil Government — Salaries
Contingencies.
M iscellaneous —
Expenses under the Naturalization Act.
Cost of Living Bonus
Reclassification
Unforeseen expenses
Schedule No. 23
Misc4 Uaneous —
Grants and ( l>iritnbut:nn* to the —
( !anadian Association for the prevention of Tuberculosis
Canadian Branch of the St. John Ambulance Asso-
ii if ion
Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Asso-
■ in ion
Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene .
Canadian National Council of Child Welfare.
Canadian National Council for combating Venereal
Diseases
Canadian National Institute for the Blind
I Canadian Patriotic Fund Chap. 12 Acts of 1922
Canadian Press, Limited. Canadian Telegraph Service.
British Cable service. .....
H. G. Chamberlin, for special police service on the
occasion of the visit of His Royal Highness tin
Prince of Wales to Canada in 1919
Corporation of the City of Ottawa
Dominion Council of the Girl Guides
Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau
Imperial War Graves Commission
Maintenance of the Permanent Secretariat of the
League of Nations
Maple Products Exhibition
( tarried forward
85,034 34
6",0S0 70
29,966 8.
48,647 78
910 80
42,960 13
4.0S5 2'
132.842 74
23,523 97
20,867 3P
14,944 53
310 00
829 50
15.000 00
5,000 00
15,000 00
3.000 00
10,000 00
5,000 00
5,000 00
20.000 00
690.000 00
.■(1.000 00
8,000 00
1,000 00
7.".. 000 00
3,000 00
7,300 00
378,441 Gr
195,140 4
500 00
1,486,382 12
S3, 137 28
3,f41,014 29
231,640 i
47,045 40
2,519 4
52,851 93
2,742 81
314,777 75
49.. "64 85
55,594 74
156.366 71
36.951 42
193, 31S 13
4,254,269 76
ri'BLIC ACCOUNTS 31
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Concluded
Brought forward
Schedule No. 23 — Concluded
Miscellaneous — Concluded
Grants and Contributions to the — Concluded
Medical Research Committee
Nat ional Battlefields Commission
National Dairy Council
National Horticultural Council.
Ottawa Improvement Commission
Royal Astronomical Society
Royal Canadian Academy of Arts
Royal Society of Canada
Victorian Order of Nurses
Allowance to A. E. Thomas as Supervisor of Separa-
tion Allowance paid by the Imperial Government
Allowance to W. J. Stewart Chief Hydrographer
Administration of the Act respecting Annuities for old
age
Armorial Bearings of Canada
Bankruptcy Act, Administration
Board of Commerce of Canada
Canada Temperance Act
Compassionate allowance to the widow of the late
Simon Peter Grant
Canadian delegation to the Genoa Conference
Canadian delegation to the League of Nations
Expenses under Pecuniary Claims Convention wit!
the U.S.A .. .
Gratuity to Dr. ( '. E. Saunders. Dominion Cerealist
Legal expenses, etc., in connection with the case, Dom
inion Iron and Steel Co.. Ltd., rs. The King, re
ship plates
Merchants Bank Enquiry — Legal and incidental ex
penses
Negotiation of Treaties and Cattle Embargo Conference .
Parliamentary I '.uide
Payment to the Canadian Pacific Railway for removal
"of s- an of bridge over False Creek, B.C. at dif-
ferent times since 1918 to permit of the movement
of vessels _
Payment to Eugene Lafleur K. C. for professional services
in the matter of the ( 'ity ol Maisonneuve. —
Attorney General for Canada Intervener
Payment of municipal tax to the City of Toronto in
connection w it )i the shipyard of the late Dominion
Shipbuilding and Repair Co., Ltd., used by the
Department for the completion of two steamers
under Shipbuilding Programme
Relief of sufferers from forest fires in Northern Ontario
Relief of sufferers from forest fires in the Province of
Quebec
Save the Children Fund, railway and steamship charges
for freight on goods for relief of distress in Russia . .
Settlement of claims of creditors of the Prince Rupert
Dry Dock and Engineering Co., Ltd., on the basis
of 50 cents on the dollar, for material supplied or
services rendered re construction of the "Scottish"
and "Britisher"
War bonus for the year 1918-19 to certain employees of
the Internment Operations Office and the Domi-
nion Police Staff
$
1,486,382 12
2,000 00
42,000 00
3,000 00
5,000 00
150.000 00
2.000 00
7,500 00
8,000 00
5.000 00
cts.
1,710,882 12
1 , 500 00
1,000 00
9.851 44
3.880 69
2,428 26
1.2=0 00
14,055
3.000 0C
1,415 44
15,391 36
347 75
2,000 00
S, 1S7 37
15,695 24
8,264 83
1 . 950 00
40.934 08
1,400 00
18.017 76
100,000 CO
25,000 00
40,000 00
65.660 03
3,335 95
2,095,448 20
32 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES OF SPECIAL EXPENDITURE 1922-23
cts.
s
cts
cts.
SCHEDULE No. 24
Adjustment of H or Claims —
Marine and Fisheries — Exchequer Court Award to the
Dominion Iron and Steel Co., Ltd., re ship plates.
Militia and Defence
Naval Service
Secretary of State
Schedule No. 25
Cost of Loan Flotations —
5% Loan 1942-52, New York-
Difference between 97* and par on $100,000,000.00
American Bank Note Co., New York, printing bonds
American Bank Note Co., New York, sealing 100,000
bonds
Signature Co., New York, 100,000 signatures
Bank of Montreal, New York, fees for management
and countersigning bonds
Travelling expenses
2.500,000 00
45,925 00
500 00
1 , 000 00
25.000 00
402 00
5% War Loan 1915-25 —
Edwards, Morgan & Co.,
5% War Loan 1916-31—
Edwards, Morgan & Co.,
5% War Loan 1917-37—
Edwards, Morgan & Co.
i\% Victory Loan 1917-
Ed wards, Morgan & Co.
54% Victory Loan 1918—
Edwards. Morgan & Co.
54% Victory Loan 1919—
Edwards, Morgan & Co.,
\ of one per cent commission to banks..
Organization expenses
Publicity expenses
Advertising
, auditing.
, auditing.
, auditing.
, auditing.
. auditing.
, auditing.
Dominion Savings Certificates —
4 of one per cent commission to postmasters.. . . ...
\ of one per cent commission to banks
54% Renewal and Redemption Loan 1922 —
Renewal Loan 1922 —
Clerical assistance..
Office contingencies
Advertising
Printing bonds — American Bank Note Company
Printing and stationery
5 of one per cent commission paid to banks
Kxnress
Telegrams
Postage
Insurance
Travelling expenses
Redemption Loan 1922 —
Clerical assistance..
I office I'ontingencies
Printing and stationery
■fa of one per cent com mission paid to banks
Express, .
Telegrams.
Telephone
Postage
Travelling expenses..
4,133 00
10,629 49
8 00
12 17
160 50
950 38
1,342 71
31.759 16
19 75
1*0,069 77
102,508 50
11,462 78
123,191 63
273 53
36 02
545 .84
6,162 68
305 05
39
6,268 56
1.048 49
5,125 47
291 98
467 86
499 54
123 39
054 27
199 54
1,500,000 00
4,454,181 40
764,793 80
65,648 32
6,784,623 52
2,572,827 00
540 00
385 00
570 00
8,179 00
4,944 00
14.943 16
2,293 09
396,334 71
64,079 10
3.065,095 06
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF SPECIAL EXPENDITURE 1922-23— Concluded
33
S cts
$ cts.
Schedule No. 26
MisceUanfous Chnrgr? —
Exchequer Court Award to Gaston, Williams
Wicmore re hire of S.S. "Lord Dufferin"
Legal expenses
and
Exchequer Court award to the Lingen Steamship Com
pany, Ltd. re hire of S.S. "Lingen"
Interest on the amount of the award
Legal expenses
Amount received from the Eritish Minister of Shippinir.
for hire of Kingston Transport, credited in error to
Casual Revenue, Marine and Fisheries, 19C0-21 ....
Compensation to Mrs. Beaudoin for the loss of her son
Claude Blondeau who was accidentally drowned
Judgment rendered by the Superior Court of Quebec
Government Annuities —
Amount required to meet the value of the prospect-
ive annuities contracted for up to the end of the
fiscal year 1921-22
Amount required to meet the value of the prospect
ive annuities contracted for up to the end of the
fiscal year 1922-23
Superannuation Fund Xo. 2 —
Amount required under chap. 17, sec. 18, R.S. 1906.,
Payment to Edwards. Morgan and Company for auditing
— Merchants Bank Enquiry
502, 9S0 15
3,073 99
167.7.S9 01
2,574 30
835 50
58,528 87
49,055 34
506,054 14
171,198 81
76,780 97
1,273 46
108,184 21
101,000 00
13,343 8S
977,835 47
2—3
34
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23
1921-22
1922-23
$ cts.
$ cts.
S cts.l t cts.
Schedule No. 27
Customs and Excise (Appendix No. 13)
Custo?ns Import Duties —
35,138,954 26
2.764.822 91
6,399. 0-2 58
60,143,373 44
36,471,720 37
4,273,6r8 18
7,618,369 13
230.042 7S
7, US, 492 75
1,973,790 53
1,361,369 94
14,514,818 04
85,938 14
12,014 13
6,715,3"9 63
2,296.127 40
1,593,767 61
12,299,324 39
40,299 76
11.838 98
British P.O. Parcels
!05,686,645 10
Less — Returned duties and drawbacks.. .
121,487,393 90
15,800,74S SO
133,803,587 43
15,747,118 03
118,056,469 40
Excise Duties —
4.642,783 90
30,933,219 46
76.745 80
140.884 4"
54,538 10
343. 6_3 76
239,943 74
15.S6S 00
458,474 36
5,506,557 52
29,277,140 54
69,503 06
205,049 97
42,321 13
449, 0"0 83
201,716 83
44,199 50
470,077 60
36,265,616 98
503,620 53
150,905 03
36,755,206 56
35,761,996 45
Safes Tax, Tax on Cheques, Transportation
Tax, etc.—
Sales
61,518,751 13
6.639.042 7.r
2,983,384 rn
2,534,170 2'
108,147 20
119,118 00
91,262,254 13
8,889,937 00
5,535,190 93
2,234,090 55
68,420 00
Stamps, including cheques embossed
73,902,613 8"
246, 125 02
•07 989,892 61
1,507,174 53
73,656,488 83
106,482,718 08
Sundry Collections —
5,198 87
384,179 4"
81,215 2,'
5,069 33
13,893 25
375, 3S6 55
53,792 63
200 32
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
475,662 93
443,272 75
216,574,003 42
260,744,456 68
Schedule No. 28
Finance —
78,684,354 SO
22.S15.666 58
13,031,461 80
Miscellaneous War Taxes —
283,994 3'
749,958 7.'
1,293,697 43
312,391 39
852,328 12
1,244,437 14
2,327,650 53
2,409,156 65
103,827.671 91
75,152,156 8
PUBLIC ACCOUXTS
35
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23— Continued
1921-22
1922-23
cts.
cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 28 — Concluded
Finance — Concluded.
Interest on Investments (Appendix No. 14) —
Interest on Sinking Funds
Loans to Banks
Loans to Provinces
Loans to Trust and Loan Companies
Canadian Northern Railway
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
Advances to Imperial Government
" Foreign Governments
Canadian Government Merchant Marine
Montreal Harbour Debentures
Vancouver Harbour Debentures
Seed Grain and Relief Advances
Soldier Land Settlement Advances
Miscellaneous
103.827,671 91
Sundry Collections —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 1"
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16).
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Schedule No. 29
Immigration and Colonization — "
Chinese Immigration Tax
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 10)
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Schedule No. 30
Interior — ■
Dominion Lands and Parts-
Homestead fees
Improvements
Pre eruption Sales> under Act of 190S.
Purchased homestead sales
General sales
Map sales, office fees, etc
Rentals of land
Timber dues
Grazing lands rental
Coal lands
Hay permits
M ining fees
Export tax on gold
Stone quarries
Irrigation sales
Rent of water power
Petroleum
Forestry Branch, sale of trees, etc...
Canatlian National Parks
Suspense Account
Miscellaneous
Less— Refunds
Carried forward .
2—31
1,061,
2,426,
971,
4l|
774,
12,308,
1,299,
251
342
144
362
"s-
822
334
04:;
1,501,
60,
149,
786,
459,
427
691
0~2
298
136
654,840 92
36.360 6"
760.470 64
394.932 00
14,420 56
40.447 34
470 68
73.M0 00
55,168 13
660.501 H
36.200 3-
52,178 gi
23,352 0"
10.924 4'
683. 4P0 9f
114.344 r
413.913 6"
24,
88,f02 73
30.774 6f
7.527 2:
12,969 52
3.429 56
-" 7!
4,263 75
74,223 SF
10,294 23
19.711 08
2,918,529 59
119,079 58
21,961,512 64
1,451,672 23
2", 240.856 78
450, 2"0 58
2,799,450 01
2,799,450 01
1,142.225 85
1,249.677 90
1,111.315 32
4,767 31
7,716,394 74
1.020.9.-6 80
512.773 96
1.124.862 12
144,494 6'
74.847 2
1.310.914 05
1.052.072 92
195,275 95
49.959 94
1.834,585 00
201,458 00
26.881 48
-3,874 32
368 34
53,460 00
34.828 44
341.288 86
2.8,624 97
38,982 72
21,414 16
14.471 49
825,465 0-
153.697 11
355.325 6"
21,718 4::
86.825 52
25,819 04
6.3-"4 31
4.008 34
305,770 00
4,448 96
75.237 44
5,147 4°
22.974 00
2.430.867 14
83,151 71
75,152,156 82
16,465,302 91
2.079.820 89
93,697,280 62
224,833 50
2.347,715 43
2,347,715 43
36
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23— Continued
1921-22
1922-23
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
S eta.
Brought forward
2,799,450 01
8 437 90
2,347.715 43
5,921 65
20,268 9S
2,637 46
Schedule No. 30 — Concluded
Interior— Concluded.
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
12,783 82
2, 178 73
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16)
881 30
14,357 39
12.840 39
2,875 22
9,289 81
10.119 30
3,474 31
153 904 33
2,019 60
2,822,850 46
2,376,543 52
Marine and Fisheries —
Fisheries —
Nova Scotia
12,712 02
19.179 81
5,809 S8
12,072 99
11,947 SO
2.904 65
223,6r6 57
320 00
New Brunswick
Alberta
British Columbia
375 00
224,156 50
268 75
117,548 53
384,053 81
7,146 37
290,623 32
854 30
126 004 44
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. IS)
140,701 94
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16)
2 '47 87
Premium, Discount and Exchange
780 67
346,329 53
11,836 3"
762 00
2,467 6r
5,474 80
1,680 4"
8, 343 30
1,583 00
1,262 00
467 80
736,293 91
561,211 84
368,462 26
11,704 75
579 10
2,598 29
6,940 78
1,825 04
17,454 50
1 , 309 00
2,211 10
153 00
Patents and Copyrights —
Patent Fees —
Caveats
Subscriptions to Record
Compulsory Licenses
380, 206 90
413,237 82
Trademarks and Copyrights —
Trademarks
69,392 70
1,841 72
2,125 25
796 82
464 3?
66,018 30
1 . 809 34
1.938 80
802 65
606 00
66 00
Designs
Assignments
Certified Copies
58 50
74,679 34
48 61
4,895 97
71,241 09
2 13
Premium, Discount and Exchange
396 S8
459,830 82
484,877 92
Post Office-
Postage, Commission on Money Orders,
26,402,299 15
3X| (IX
29,016,771 02
2,229 96
775 40
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16)..
6X2 50
26,403,362 73
29,019,776 38
PUBLIC ACCOUXTS
37
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23— Continued
1921-22
1922-23
t cts
$ cts
S cts
$ cts.
Schedule No. 34
Public Works-
111,793 5'
104.537 Ofl
286,036 94
181 93
2,313 00
861 50
92,493 3S
Telegraphs
290,131 33
6,170 72
2.4*5 ,"f
901 82
78,573 54
Wharves and Piers (Marine)
4P0.056 4fi
291,587 22
79 10
17
486,453 75
3S9.929 57
Fines and Forfeitures
917 00
248 00
1 00
878 00
7,604 04
116 00
16,781 6"
1,722 10
22.948 00
189 752 "■"
781,722 9o
876,383 32
903 24
264 00
1 00
815 50
11,499 33
116 00
14,753 65
1,746 10
23,462 84
209,644 04
223 00
3,756 49
12 00
28,174 56
4,360 20
85,938 OS
356,740 43
Schedule No. 35
Railways and Canals-
Canals —
Chambly
Chats Falls
Carillon and Grenville
Rideau
fault Ste. Marie
Card inal
Cornwall
Laehine
241 00
3,720 4"
9 00
187,846 8"
4.342 98
72,830 95
294,558 51
St. Peters
Trent
Wellnnd Ship Canal
Welland
804,518 58
3 00
742.410 46
6 33
804,515 58
225,821 53
225 45
1 25
742,404*13
156,759 24
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)...
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16)....
40° 66
Premium, Discount and Exchange
139,305 80
1,030.563 81
899.566 03
133,884 75
360 39
525 on
Schedule No. 36
Trade and Commerce —
Electric Light Inspection —
Inspection Fees
Electrical Standards Laboratorv Fees... .
525 00
139,830 80
134,770 14
Gas Inspection —
Ontario
51 420 95
39,005 30
19,336 40
938 70
474 40
2.725 40
2.629 50
4.467 80
19 184 55
New Brunswick
1,175 70
406 50
3,645 75
1.757 60
4,128 95
Nova Scotia
Manitoba
Alberta
British Columbia
81,720 00
69,577 50
221,550 80
204,347 64
38
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23— Continued
1921-22
8 ets.
$ cts.
1922-23
$ cts.
$ cts.
Brought forward
Schedttle No. 36 — Concluded
Trade and Commerce — Concluded
Weights and Measures Inspection —
Ontario
Quebec
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Yukon
Post Office Inspectors Fees
Laboratory Fees
221,550 80
91.424 00
65,693 4
7,176 70
7,898 60
1.864 4
25.S43 60
37.242 6r
24,907 0-
7,656 3r
98 SO
Inspection of Staples
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. IS)
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16).
269.805 fir
1,93". 323 03
14.RQ1 3"
S04 85
2,444,175 70
Schedule No. 37
Other Departments —
Agriculture —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. IS)
Fines and Forfeitures (ApDendix No. 16).
Premium, Discount and Exchange
152,331 66
4,808 4°
17S 60
Air Board —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
Premium, Discount and Exchange..
157, 31S 75
35,741 55
oo po
Archives —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
Premium, Discount and Exchange..
Auditor General's Office —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
Canadian Trade Commission —
Premium, Discount and Exchange..
Civil 8ervice Commission —
Civil Service Examination Fees
Casual Revenue
35,764 47
511 49
19 79
531 28
8 10
2,641 50
305 19
Commission of Conservation —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
External Affairs —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
Premium, Discount and Exchange..
2,946 69
375 05
52,473 41
109 03
Health—
Mariners' Fund —
Quebec
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island.
British Columbia
52.5S2 44
42,349 21
31,556 15
15,736 56
524 46
41,560 77
Less — Refunds
Carried forward .
131,727 15
131,727 15
249,526 78
93,432 9i
65,620 21
6.732 60
S.032 9i
1,701 80
26,706 85
38,3"2 30
24,391 30
7,742 15
52 20
2.500 00
2.S00 2;
160,969 59
3,410 72
27,060 IP
3 90
3,514 00
73 89
46,542 32
54,432 88
35,657 76
20,594 42
757 12
50,316 67
161,758 85
748 9:
161,009 93
204,347 64
278,085 60
2,364,037 48
37,586 88
285 58
2.SS4.343 18
164,380 31
27,064 09
30 90
390 06
3,587 89
1,008 50
46,542 32
243,004 07
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
39
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23— Continued
1921-22
$ cts.
t cts
1922-23
$ cts
$ cts.
Brought forward
Schedule No. 37 — Continued
Other Deportments — Continued.
Health — Concluded
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16) .
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Indian Affairs —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Insurance —
Insurance Inspection
Casual Revenue
Premium, Discount and Exchange
International Joint Commission —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
Premium, Discount and Exchange..
Justiee —
Penitentiaries —
Kingston
St. Vincent de Paul
Dorchester
Manitoba..
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15) . . .
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16) .
Labour —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15).
Premium. Discount and Exchange..
Leiju lation —
House of Com mons —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)..
Fines and Forfeitures
Senate —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Mihtia and Defence —
Royal Military College
Militia Pensions
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16)
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Mines —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Fines and Forfeitures (Appendix No. 16)
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Naval —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Premium, Discount and Exchange
Pensions —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
Printing and Stationery —
Canada Gazette
Casual Revenue (Appendii No. 15)
Carried forward
131,727 15
15,179 13
33,973
23 40
95,734 67
604 50
3 29
210 41
57 54
77,250 68
11,219 22
16,071 33
18,885 94
5,4?4 77
7.031 31
7,186 80
143
oo
21
070 05
376 88
4
033 1!
21 48
3,863 89
39,400 00
14,339 20
67,315 13
132,188 0!'
139,844 70
2,052 1?
4.031 46
180 00
17 32
94,344 61
652 01
77,830 29
333,269 10
249,526 78
ISO, 903 45
6,324 SS
96,342 46
267 95
187,426 26
4,054 59
57,603 09
341,400 04
4,228 78
94,996 62
61,923 13
411,099 39
161,009 93
23,666 06
21,307 o:
112,832 94
100 00
58,298 66
14,372 93
17,745 64
19,694 30
4, ISO 95
10,806 30
9,416 29
134,515 07
18,049 56
20,745 6f
1,736 93
10,241 04
24,309 61
61,998 ■
121,243 53
283,333 18
100 00
2,208 34
3,859 93
193 79
95,498 74
1,808 31
82,847 21
79,076 04
243,004 07
205.983 01
27,823 13
112,832 94
100 00
173,310 25
1,736 93
34,550 65
468,884 63
4,053 72
97,307 05
114,578 08
161,923 25
1,696,097 42
1,646,087 71
40
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
COMPARATIVE SCHEDULES OF ORDINARY REVENUE FOR THE
FISCAL YEARS 1921-22 AND 1922-23— Concluded
1921-22
1922-23
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
1,696,097 42
20 00
1,646,087 71
Schedule No. 37 — Concluded
Other Departments — Concluded
Privy Council —
5,926 13
7,817 46
1 00
Royal Canadian Mounted Police —
6,174 65
503 59
20 00
6.69S 24
13,744 59
Secretary of Slate —
Casual Revenue (Appendix No. 15)
236,711 38
280 30
4 02
222,630 91
100 00
23,715 08
236,995 70
1,049,328 99
246,445 99
Soldiers' Civil Re-estahlishment —
899,156 25
35, 166 66
803 86
18,511 62
934,322 91
454 03
Soldier Land Settlement.
Superannuation Revenue —
4,571 78
3,00S,455 83
2,845,627 01
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES OF SPECIAL REVENUE 1922-23
41
—
$ cts.
S cts.
$ cts.
Schedule Xo. 38
War and Demobilization Receipts —
Refunds of Previous Years1 expenditure —
13,722 42
200,000 00
200 00
7.-0 00
1,000,002 91
248,853 81
3.27S SO
852,766 6.=
289 07
War Trade Board
278,785 82
408 2.=
76 37
706 55
2,319,863 76
Schedule No. 39
Miscellaneous Receipts —
The Balances at the credit of the following accounts have
been transfered to the credit of Consolidated Revenue
Fund.
Seed Grain Advances, Department of Agriculture..
279,976 99
8,199,333 31
Amount received from the Imperial Government to cover
exchange on repayments in London to the Dominion
of Canada from July 1920 to Aug 2, 1921, Award of
8,479,31030
42 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO CASH STATEMENT
$ cts
Receipts
Payments
$ cts.
$ cts.
Schedule "AA"
Advances to Provinces, Bonks, etc, —
Province of Prince Edward Island (Housing Loans)
50,000 00
Province of Nova Scotia (Housing Loans)
437,000 00
Province of Ontario (Housing Loans)
600,000 00
Province of Quebec (Housing Loans)
2,078,731 66
Province of Ontario (Loans to Farmers) ....
2,000,000 00
297,020,102 2f
Loans to Banks, "Finance Act, 1914"
263,700,000 00
Montreal Harbour Commission
1,802,000 00
Vancouver Harbour Commission
2,289,000 00
Victoria Loan and Savings Co
100,000 00
631 24
5 96
Victoria Shipowners, Limited
5,351 50
Southern Alberta Land Co
Balance of receipts over payments as per cash state-
2S, 158, 656 33
299,120,739 49
299,120,739 49
Schedile "BB"
Advances to Imperial and Foreign Governments —
66.952,851 20
20 55
10.726,652 80
Boumanian Government
Balance of receipts over payments as per cash state-
66,952,871 7f
66,952. S71 75
SCHEDDLE "CC"
Insurance and Superannuation Funds —
1,345,909 58
442,436 11
926,759 76
2,123,734 54
194,953 10
400.2(1(1 ."0
Insurance Fund, ( 'ivil Service
68,691 99
Insurance Fund, Returned Soldiers
342,031 77
Retirement Fund
324,224 67
Superannuation Fund No. 2
36,326 S7
Balance of receipts over payments as per cash
3,862,317 29
5,033,793 09
5,033,793 09
Schedule "DD"
Trust Funds
Alberta School Lands
6,892,155 44
504,574 91
228 42
407,511 09
19,211 24
3.887 05
13,738 73
49,822 56
1,4S6,335 64
451,593 01
5,743,431 90
133,869 19
2,334 33
3,523 45
59,876 83
13,063,906 11
13,575 10
7,453 72
6,750,862 SO
1,635 64
Common School Fund
449,965 75
Decayed Pilots Fund.
18.6S2 76
Empress of Ireland Relief Fund
3,910 20
Halifax Pilots, Pension Fund
16,041 74
Immigration Bonding Funds
82,957 69
Indian Funds
1,372,700 35
Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railway Em-
584,816 59
Manitoba School Lands
5,704,857 07
Military Estates, Fund No. 1
131,r05 47
Military Estates, Fund No. 2
2,229 85
Militia and Defence. Regimental Funds
131 58
Pelagic Sealing Fund
Saskatchewan School Lands
12,745,949 04
13,310 75
3,607 33
Balance of receipts over payments as per casli state-
973,864 11
28,857,028 72
28,857,028 72
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS ' 43
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES TO CASH STATEMENT— Continued
$ cts.
Receipts
Payments
S cts.
$ cts.
Schedule "EE"
Contingent Funds
10 00
5 00
15 00
10 00
5 00
453 33
47 00
714 62
359 33
162,669 48
254 05
136,161 47
43 "0
18,5!
266,548 53
4,525 48
219,893 89
995 01
23,564 57
141,. r01 03
10 00
44,500 59
211 87
York County Loan and Savings Company (in liqui-
6 73
Suspense Account —
76 37
408 25
46,885 94
55 00
Balance of receipts over payments as per cash state-
280,142 43
674.312 13
674,312 13
SrHEDCLE "FF"
Loan Accounts (Funded Dcht)
1 , 500 00
6, "00 00
100 00
298,000 00
114,494 30
25.096 10
834,876 40
178.'
6f0,f03 50
179,716.850 00
1 1.500 00
Renewal Loan 1922, 5J per cent
114.464.150 00
1,000 00
Bond Loan 1922-52, 5 per cent, New York
100.000,000 00
Sinking Fund Purchases-
War Loan 1916-31
80.000 00
5.000 on
589.041 48
1,425.599 2-
860,634 99
War Loan 1917-37
Loan of 18S4
Loan of 1940-60
2.96"
1,357,060 43
1.352,648 60
Balance of receipts over payments as per cash
216.979.182 93
216,979,182 93
Schedule "GG"
Soldier Land SettU ment Loans —
2.535,029 39
76,687 05
27,024 39
5,031,906 48
7,661.380 17
9,287 U
Reserve re Doukliobor Lands
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
7.670,647 31
7.670,647 31
. — . —
— . - .
44 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO CASH STATEMENT— Continued
cts.
Receipts
Payments
cts.
Schedule "HH"
Public Works Capital — Canals —
Welland Ship Canal — Construction
W (.'Hand Ship Canal — Refunds of previous years' expendi-
ture
Trent Canal — Construction and betterments
Trent Canal — Refunds of previous years' expenditure. . . .
Rideau Canal — Construction of store house at Ottawa. ..
St. Lawrence Ship Canal — Surveys and investigations. .
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash
statement
1,627,763 34
3,898 42
6,404,157 IS
173,553 43
3,989 68
45, 145 74
4.995,184 27
Schedule "II"
Public 11 orks Capital — Railways —
Canadian Government Railways —
Rolling stock
Construction and betterments
Exchequer Court awards
Claims for right of way
6,626,846 03
6.626.S46 03
384,231 13
2,638,864 65
115,364 24
2,579 10
Rolling stock, refunds of previous years' expenditure.
Outstanding cheques refunded
1,825.208 13
2, SOS 63
Caraquet and Gulf Shore Railway, purchase
Hudson Bay Railway— Port Nelson Terminals
Quebec Bridge — Refunds of previous years' expenditure.
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
ment
1.S2S.016 76
344 70
1,400,430 22
3,141,039 12
59,950 00
27,802 56
Schedule "JJ"
Public It orks Capital — Miscellaneous —
Public Buildings —
Ottawa Parliament Buildings
Harbours and Rivers — ■
Esquimau, B.C. — New Dry Dock
Quebec Harbour —
Champlain Dock
River St. Charles. Exchequer Court award
Champlain Dock, refunds of previous years' ex-
penditure
River St. Charles, refunds of previous years' ex-
penditure
Port Arthur and Fort William Harbour — Improve-
ments
St. John Harbour — Improvements
Toronto Harbour — Improvements
Toronto Harbour — Refunds of previous years' ex-
penditure
Toronto Island — Breakwater protection
River St. Lawrence —
Ship Channel— Maintenance and operation of
dredging fleet
Sorel shipyard, maintenance
Elevator dredge for service in North Channel
below Quebec
Self-propelling Hopper Barge
Refunds of previous years' expenditure —
New icebreaker
Sorel shipyard
Shipbuilding Programme — Refunds of previous years'
expenditure
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
ment
3,228,791
3,228,791 68
100 26
2,985 00
35 50
612.119 23
562. 120 76
10,489 16
36,691 4S
210,049 12
849.805 17
751,303 32
43.56S 96
658,933 72
S9.321 60
89,855 00
226,469 21
35,210 88
25S 13
690,627 11
3.411,509 85
4,140,726 73
4, 140, 726 73
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 45
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
SCHEDULES TO CASH STATEMENT— Continued
$ cts.
Receipts
Payments
$ cts.
-S cts.
Schedule "KK"
Military Property and Stores —
77 56
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
77 se
SCHEDULE "LL"
Railway Accounts — (01$) —
248 7'1
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
248 72
ScHEDtTLE "MM"
Railway Accounts — (Loans non-active) —
( lanadian Northern Railway —
500.000 00
.
42 vOO.OOO 00
700. 500 76
1,590 00
1,469,867 51
1,149.420 62
Grand Trunk Railway —
i Z - 747 15
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway —
Loan under authority of orders of the Exchequer
9.449 907 68
Branch lines coupons guaranteed by the Provinces of
2.969,585 18
2 177 55
536,8.5.5 04
1,398,262 69
651 24
Loans to railways— for purchase of railway equipment,
Chap. 38, Statutes of 1918
2,315,805 79
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
77,862,348 23
82,222,959 73
82,222,959 73
ScHEDtLE "XX"
Miscellaneous Investments — 'non-aciive) —
284,200 00
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
284,200 00
Schedule "OO"
■barings Banks —
3,284,528 50
1,501,811 80
2,875,727 36
5,764,44? 16
1,897,625 50
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
7,662,067 66
7,662,067 66
SCHEDULE "PP"
Miscellaneous Current Accounts —
20,289,790 71
46,407 70
11,800 00
71,500 00
3,000 00
19,157,431 33
301.314 95
6,986 25
133,927 12
3,000 00
20,422.498 41
19.602.659 65
46 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SCHEDULES TO CASH STATEMENT— Concluded
$ cts.
Receipts
Payments
cts.
Brought forward
Schedule "pp" — Concluded
Miscellaneous Current Accounts— Concluded
I.i aid of Grain Commissioners, advances under Canada
Grain Act
Bond Suspense Account
Canada Registration Board
< nadian Government Railways — Open accounts
Canadian Trade Commission
Candidates Election Deposits
Dominion Assay
Halifax Pilots, Special
Internment Operations, Special
W. J. King, Suspense Account
King's Printer, Advance Account
King's Printer, Stationery Office
Outstanding cheques
Prisoners of war
Seed Grain and Relief, Dept. of Interior
Seed Grain Advances, Dept. of Agriculture
Seed Grain Advances, 1908, Saskatchewan Govt
Sterling Xotes, Suspense
St. John Pilots, Special
Sydney Pilots, Special
Victory Loans, Canvassers Suspense
Victory Loan 1917, at credit of subscribers in arrears. . . .
Victory Loan 1918, at credit of subscribers in arrears
Victory Loan 1919, at credit of subscribers in arrears
Victory Loan 1917, interest suspense
Victory Loan 1918, interest suspense
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
ment
Schedule "QQ"
Temporary Loans —
Loan of 1917-19, New York, 5 per cent, due August 1919.
Treasury Bills, Canada, 6 per cent due October 1, 1922.
Treasury Bills, Canada, 6 per cent due October IS, 1922
Treasury Bills, Canada.oj per cent due Novembei 2, 192:
Treasury Bills, Canada, Dj oer cent due November 15,
1922
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state
ment
Schedule "RR"
IntereM due and unpaid —
Unpaid Interest, Domestic Loans
Unpaid Interest, New York Loans
Balance of payments over receipts as per cash state-
ment
20,422,498 41
4,310,386 99
2,000,
54,
3,
2, is:;,
62,
1,
1,891,
1,072,
256,
262,
10.5,
2
55
44
000 00
329 :
000 00
972 7i
204 70
31 2?
537 74
513 99
37S
288 20
162 81
109 41
968 41
855 43
413 67
714 2:
957 90
170 43
19,602,659 65
4.310,334 98
12,070,6110 00
706 55
2,400 00
2,183.972 76
62.204 70
4,592 86
11 17
1.891 513 99
1,035,063 05
256,288 20
80 23
451,355 70
278,785 82
462 77
55,714 23
45,017 89
57 82
1,246 50
2.700 00
4,722 50
3,816 Oi
9,525,877 91
42.200,491 3:
42.2(10,491 37
3,000 00
19,925,000 00
8,155,000 00
15,675,000 00
5,345,000 00
49,103,000 00
49,103.000 00
49,103,000 00
103,738,572 44
8,343,950 00
723,484 39
112,806,006 83
104,4S5,105 OS
8,320,841 75
112,806,006 83
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
47
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Year
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875. ...
1878
1877
1878 ....
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897... .
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907 9 ra o
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1910
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
Expenditure
chargeable
to
Consolidated
Fund
S
13.486
14,038
14.34.5
15,623
17,589
19,174
23,316
23,713
24.48S
23,519
23,503
24,455
24,850
25,502
27,067
28,730
31,107
35,037
39,011
35,657
36,718
36,917
35,994
36,343
36,765
36.814
37,585
38,132
36,949
38,349
38.832
41.903
42.975
46,866
50,759
51.691
55.612
63.319
67,240
51,542
76 641
84,064
79,411
87,774
98.161
112,059
127,384
135,523
130.350
148,599
178,284
232,731
303,843
361,118
347,560
332,293
cts
092 96
084 Of
509 58
0M 7?
468 82
647 92
316 75
071 04
372 11
301 77
158 2"
381 56
034 45
554 42
103 58
157 it
706 2c
060 12
612 26
680 16
494 7!
834 76
031 47
567 96
894 18
052 90
025 52
005 05
142 0:^
759 81
525 70
500 54
279 51
367 84
391 97
902 76
832 70
lis 2 86
640 95
161 01
451 5!
232 38
747 12
198 32
440 77
537 41
472 9!
206 51
726 90
343 23
312 83
282 98
929 90
145 21
690 6
732 09
4,201,333,540 48
Expenditure
chargeable
to
( Capital
$ cts
548
440
3,515
3.670
7,853
19,859
10,177
6,922
7,154
7.599
6.657
5, 648
8,241
8,176
7,405
14,147
23,977
13.220
9,589
4,439
7,162
4,420
053
115
164
OSS
862
030
3,781
3,523
4.143
5,936
7.468
7.695
10.078
7,052
7.8S1
11.933
11,913
11.329
30,429
42,593
29,756
30. 852
30,939
27.206
37,180
41,447
38,566
26.. s.MI
43.111
25,031
69,301
49,012
16,295
9.S07
437 5f
.418 41
,116 18
396 51
049 75
411 17
740 06
742 33
007 94
709 55
200 36
331 66
173 98
316 sr
637 06
359 76
702 44
185 3.r
734 If
938 72
964 26
313 66
158 98
860 "
456 78
317 60
969 67
490 40
311 21
160 23
503 3!
342 94
843 24
488 34
63S 06
724 5>
718 54
491 91
S71 11
143 82
906 86
166 97
353 35
963 3'
,575 95
046 13
175 93
320 o:
950 5C
031 51
903 63
266 30
877 83
8 7 22
3 2 55
124 34
832,294,210 80
Railway
Subsidies
cts
20S,
403,
2,701.
1.400.
1,027.
846,
1,678,
1.265.
1,248.
811,
1,229.
1,310.
3,228.
416.
1,414,
3,201.
725,
2.512.
2,093,
1,463,
2 046.
1,275.
1,637,
1.324,
2.037
1,785.
2.048.
1,284.
859,
4,935,
19,036,
5,191,
1,400,
959,
720,
43,
334,
000 oc
245 00
249 00
533 00
041 92
721 83
195 72
705 87
215 93
394 07
885 10
549 10
745 4r
955 30
934 75
220 05
720 35
328 86
939 00
222 34
878 45
629 53
574 37
889 30
629 30
887 3!
097 0.-
892 04
400 V
507 35
236 77
507 48
171 42
583 88
404 7'
805 32
845 55
76,116,742 91
War
and
Demobilization
60,750,476 01
166,197.755 47
306.488,814 63
343.836.801 98
446,519,439 48
346.612,954 56
16.997,543 99
1,544.249 Hi
4,464.759 76
1,693,412,795 54
Other charges
S
cts
37,157 9S
429.663 24
155,988 18
223,
5,
4,
2,253.
315,
1,388,
385,
676,
949,
117,
201.
21,
2,567,
502,
10,534,
456 IP
7is I
018 91
097 17
7i'. I 41
984 31
412 9'
225 3f
9-' 7 6'
771 74
884 7f
368 7'
452 SJ
587 Of
973 07
155,
1,333,
44,
OS,
2,0'>3,
139,
330,
399,
137.
682.
943.
501.
1,547.
908.
1,038.
1.538.
6,713,
2.275.
2.4S5,
1,581,
:; 4i; •
4,998.
4.17:>,
2,949,
7,181,
255,
2,640
5,186.
3.186.
15 275.
HI. 7IIH.
-7,283.
19,995,
492.
301,
4,042,
623 07
327 81
946 56
074 32
569 43
963 34
353 60
293 8!
185 1'
880 52
317 1<
571 76
623 74
681 42
S30 8?
722 13
617 94
334 47
555 2
944 36
6! 2 12
237 5.r
576 V
196 7?
665 2:
786 93
161 94
016 27
898 2C
345 03
786 72
581 61
313 114
148 Oi
518 01
930 53
123.269.4S0 79
Total
Disbursements
14,071
14,908
18,016
19,293
25,665
39.039
33.498
32.S88
31,958
32.507
30. 545
30. 779
34,041
33,796
34.674
42,898
57,860
49,163
61,837
41,504
45,064
43,518
41,770
40. 7' 3
42.272
40.853
43,008
42,872
44, 096
42,972
45,334
51,542
52,717
57,982
63,970
61.746
72.255
78,804
83,277
65. 77S
112,578
133,441
115,395
122 861
137,142
144.456
186.241
248,098
339,702
49S, 203
576, 660
697,042
740.188
418,62:
365.701
350. 60S
cts
CSS 52
165 64
613 94
478 23
974 74
807 57
075 71
910 54
144 45
995 70
771 60
93S 52
756 11
642 66
625 39
885 96
861 53
077 53
568 52
151 88
124 04
198 06
332 73
208 19
136 32
727 91
233 89
338 44
383 92
755 S9
281 06
635 29
466 84
866 46
799 86
571 81
047 63
13S 77
641 72
138 57
679 87
524 29
773 70
250 46
082 20
877 82
047 63
526 33
502 49
118 28
209 91
212 47
920 88
544 48
790 85
546 72
,926,426,770 52
48
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Year
1868
1869
1870
1S71
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1S91
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907 9 mo
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
Consolidated
Fund
Receipts
13.6S7,
14,379,
15,512.
19,335,
20,714,
20,813,
24,205,
24,648,
22,587,
22,059,
22,375,
22,517,
23,307,
29,635,
33,383,
35,794,
31,861,
32,797
33,177.
35,754,
35,908
38,782,
39,879
38,579,
36,921
38,168,
36,374,
33,978,
36,618,
37,829,
40,555,
46,741,
51,029,
52,514,
58,050,
66,037,
70,669,
71,182,
80,139,
67,969,
96,054,
85,093,
101,503,
117,780,
136,108,
Mix, oxii,
163,174,
133,073,
172.147,
232,701,
200,778,
312,946,
349,746,
434,386
381,952,
394,614,
cts
928 49
174 52
225 65
560 81
813 68
469 45
092 54
715 04
587 05
274 11
011 8S
382 14
406 6°
297 54
455 52
649 80
961 73
001 22
040 39
993 25
463 53
870 23
925 41
310 88
871 60
60S
693 07
129 47
590 72
778 40
238 03
249 54
994 02
701 13
790 03
068 93
S16 S2
772 67
360 07
328 29
505 81
404 35
710 93
409 78
217 36
903 45
394 56
481 73
838 27
294 00
952 55
747 is
334 70
536 60
38fi 99
900 00
Other
Receipts
27,431 71
39,475 9S
157,121 90
302,560 39
1,008 58
4.46S 22
868,486 44
31,245 49
,503,142 76
57,140 21
1,799,093
009.019 15
953,264 00
557,039 59
302,842 41
537 66
40,000 00
190 14
1,272 03
1,853 41
1,472 69
1,631 63
1,543 31
,311,015 17
9,434 67
3.299 83
2,033 70
2,781 36
910 91
456,175 41
112,764 65
103,918 58
524 04
1 , 555 30
1,90'), 647 81
319,184 45
8,479,310 30
Total
Receipts
cts
13
687.
14
379,
15
539.
19
375.
20
714.
20
970,
24
507,
24
649,
22
592,
■21
927,
22
406,
27
020,
23
364,
29
635,
35
182,
36
mi:;.
32
815,
33
354,
33
479,
35
755,
35
90S,
38
782,
39
S79,
38
579,
36
921,
38
20S,
36
374,
33
978,
36
618,
37
S2'l,
40
556,
46
743,
51
031,
52
516,
58
052,
69
348,
70
679,
71
186,
80
141,
67
972,
96
055,
85
549,
101
616,
117
884,
136
10S,
168
690,
163
174.
133
073,
172
149,
232
701,
260
778,
312
946,
349
746,
436
292,
382
271,
403
094,
92S
174
657
036
813
591
652
723
055
760
257
524
546
297
549
60S
225
040
SS2
530
463
870
925
310
871
608
883
129
590
778
510
102
466
332
333
084
251
072
393
109
416
579
475
328
217
427
394
481
39::
294
952
717
334
184
571
210
5,017,233,621 45 25,370,397 63 5,042,604,019 OS 1,883,822,751 44 S41, 419,394 86
Difference
between
Receipts and
Expenditure
+
cts.
+
15
28
5
9
4
1
2
5
2
6
8
7
5
4
4
1
5
5
7
1
7
3
+ 2
16
47
13
4
1
+ 24
23
115
167
265
315
384
390
+ 17
+ 16
4- 52
383.
52V
476,
81.
951
069.
990
239.
366.
5S0,
139,
759.
677,
161,
507,
095,
045,
809,
357,
748,
155,
735,
890,
213,
350,
645,
633,
894,
477,
142,
777,
799,
686,
466,
918,
601,
575,
618,
136,
193,
523,
v.il,
779,
976,
033,
233,
066,
025,
553,
501,
SSI,
095,
342,
671,
569,
4S5,
760
991
956
558
161
216
422
1S6
089
235
514
413
209
345
923
217
635
036
6S5
620
660
327
407
897
264
119
350
208
793
977
771
532
000
533
466
512
796
066
247
971
263
944
298
922
864
549
653
044
108
S24
257
465
586
639
780
663
Consolidated Fund
Surplus
201,
341,
,166,
,712.
,125,
,638,
888,
935,
cts
835 53
693 52
716 07
479 09
344 86
821 53
775 79
044 00
132
316
064
754
743 12
351 94
492 35
255 48
97,313 09
,855,
.885,
235,
155,
.354,
035 47
893 94
742 92
977 42
555 95
722
837!
054,
648.
291,
345,
.056,
,863.
898,
,427,
413,
029,
,091,
006,
946,
639,
789,
712 33
749 00
714 51
333 29
398 06
166 17
984 12
089 81
719 12
167 29
054 22
171 97
963 81
211 46
776 59
366 04
921 57
797,
101,
494,
2 1 .5 ,
902,
268,
391,
321,
111 37
950 77
639 72
464 20
4»4 89
391 39
696 36
167 91
Deficit
cts.
1,900,785 06
1,460,027 66
1,128,146 37
1,937,999 42
1,543,227 76
2,240,058 90
5,834,571 87
810,031 26
1,210,332 45
4,153,875 58
330,551 31
519,981 44
2,449,724 81
25,519.313 S9
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
49
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Year
Total Debt
Total Assets
Net Debt
Increase of Debt
Decrease of Debt
1867....
1868....
1869....
1870....
1871 ....
1872....
1873....
1874....
1875. . . .
1876....
1877. . . .
1878....
1879....
1880....
1881....
1882....
1883....
1884....
18S5...,
1886....
1887....
1888....
1889....
1890...,
1891....
1892....
1893....
1894...,
1895....
1896...,
1897. . . ,
1898....
1899...,
1900...
1901...,
1902...,
1903...
1904...,
1905...
1906...
1907
(9 mos )
1908....
1909....
1910....
1911....
1912....
1913....
1914...
1915....
1916....
1917....
1918....
1919....
1920....
1921...
1922...
1923....
93,046
96,896
112,361
115,993
115,492
122.400
129, 743
141,163
151,663
161,204
174, 675
174. 957
179,483
194,634
199,861
205,365
202,159
242. i<2
264, 70.3
273,164
273,187
284,513
287, 722
286.112
289,899
295.333
300,054
308,348
318, 04S
325,717
332,530
338,375
345,160
346,206
3.54. 7:;2
366,358
361,344
364,962
377,678
392,269
cts,
051 73
666 20
998 39
706 76
682 76
179 36
432 19
551 33
401 62
687 86
834 97
268 96
871 21
440 6S
537 51
251 97
104 30
416 21
607 43
341 11
626 43
841 89
062 76
295 10
229 62
274 10
524 74
023 96
754 87
536 73
131 33
984 23
902 54
979 92
432 52
476 59
098 37
512 17
,579 80
6S0 39
379,
408,
478,
470.
474,
508.
483,
.544.
700,
936.
1,382,
1.863,
2,676,
3,041.
2.902,
2,902,
2,888,
966.826 09
207,1.58 25
535,427 02
663.045 99
941,487 42
338.591 77
232,555 24
391,368 86
473,814 37
987,802 42
003,267 69
335,898 89
635.724 77
529,586 91
482,117 04
347,136 96
827,236 65
17.317,
21,139,
36,502,
37,783,
37,786,
40,213,
29,894,
32,838,
35,655,
36,653,
41,440,
34,595,
36,493,
42, 182,
44,465,
51,703,
43,692,
60,320,
68,295,
50,005,
45,872,
49,982,
50,192,
48,579,
52.090,
54,201,
58,373,
62,164,
64,973,
67,220,
70,991,
74,419,
78,887,
80,713,
86,252
94,529,
99,737
104,094
111. 454
125,226
cts,
410 36
531 46
679 19
964 31
165 11
107 32
970 55
586 91
023 60
173 78
525 94
199 05
683 85
852 07
757 11
601 19
::■<■ -4
565 95
915 29
234 02
850 99
483 73
021 11
083 33
199 11
839 66
485 13
'"4 48
827 7S
103 96
534 87
585 32
455 94
173 03
428 83
386 97
109 50
793 57
413 20
702 64
116,
130,
154,
134,
134.
168.
168.
208,
251,
321,
502,
671,
.102.
792,
561,
480.
435,
294.966 13
246,2'iS 41
605, 147 85
394,499 66
899,435 39
419,131 06
930,929 56
394,518 72
097,731 16
831.631 40
816,969 89
451,836 39
104,692 33
660,963 12
f03,133 35
211,335 23
050,367 91
75,728,
75,757,
75,859,
78,209,
77,706,
82,187,
99,848,
108.324,
116,008,
124,551,
133,235,
140,362,
142,990,
152.451,
155,395,
153,661,
1.58,466,
182,161,
196.407,
223.159,
227,314,
234.531,
237,530,
237,533,
237.809,
241.131,
241,681,
246. 183,
253.074,
2.58,497,
261,538,
263.956,
266.273,
265,493,
268,480
271,829
261,606
260.867,
266.224
267,042
cts.
641 37
134 74
319 20
742 45
517 65
072 04
461 64
964 42
378 02
514 OS
309 03
069 91
187 36
588 61
:-'i 4n
650 78
714 46
850 26
692 14
107 09
775 44
3.58 16
041 65
211 77
030 51
434 44
039 61
029 48
927 09
432 77
596 46
398 91
446 60
806 89
003 69
089 62
988 87
718 60
166 60
977 75
263,
277.
323,
336,
340,
339,
314.
335,
419,
615.
879,
1,191,
1.574.
2,248,
2,340,
2,422,
2,453,
671,859 96
960,859 84
930,279 17
268,546 33
042,052 03
919,460 71
301,625 68
996,850 14
376,083 21
156.171 02
186.297 80
884.062 50
531.032 44
868,623 79
878.983 f9
135.801 73
776,868 74
cts
28,493 37
102,184 46
2,350,423 25
4.480
17,661
8.476
7,683
8,543
8,683
7,126
2,628
9,461
2,944
554 39
389 60
502 78
413 60
136 06
794 95
760 88
117 45
401 25
191 79
4,805,
23.695,
14,245,
•26,751,
4,155,
7,216,
2,998,
3
275,
3,322,
549,
4,501,
6,891,
5.422,
3.041,
2,417,
2,317,
063 68
135 80
841 88
414 95
668 35
582 72
683 49
170 12
818 74
403 93
605 17
989 87
897 61
505 68
163 69
802 45
047 69
2,986,196 80
3,349,085 93
5,356,448 00
818,811 15
14,2»8,999 88
45,969,419 33
12,338,267 16
3,773,505 70
21
113
165
264
312
382
674
92
81
31
695,224 46
379,233 07
780,087 81
030,126 78
697,764 70
646.969 94
337.591 35
010,359 90
256,818 04
641.067 01
$ cts.
503,224 80
1,734,129 62
779,639 71
10,222.100 75
739,270 27
3,371,117 79
122.591 32
25,617,835 03
2,421,138,136 66
43.089.909 29
2- 4
50
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS FROM
WAR TAX REVENUES
Year
Banks
Trust and
Loan
Companies
Insurance
Companies
Business
Profits
Income
Tax
Sales Tax, Tax
on Chr ques,
Transporta-
tion Tax, etc.
Total
War Tax
Revenue
1914-15..
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
? cts.
$ cts.
98,056 95
1,536,S37 94
2,059,583 81
2,227,389 93
11,888,508 40
15.587,706 70
78,803,099 18
73,650,488 83
106,482,718 OS
$ cte.
98,056 95
1915-16..
1,300,446 80
1,114,023 30
1,115,757 65
1.099.764 44
1,170,223 45
1,257,533 70
1,293,697 43
1,244,437 14
324,249 91
202,415 48
269,129 OS
323,340 02
274, 216, 28
293,801 94
283,994 35
312,391 39
459,247 07
419,698,83
496,540 55
546,113 86
638,730 76
807,667 12
749,958 75
852,328 12
3,620,7S1 72
1916-17.
12,506,516 72
21,271,083 57
32,970,061 81
44,145,184 48
40,841,401 25
22, 815,6.0 5S
13,031,461 80
16,302,238 14
1917-18..
1918-19.
1919-20.
1920-21
1921-22.
1922-23..
9,349,719 80
20,263.739 91
46,381,824 31
7S,684,354 80
59,711,538 37
25,379,900 78
56.177,508 33
82,079,801 58
168,385,327 50
177,484,100 74
181,634,874 90
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2 A. 1924
APPENDICES.
2-4J
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
53
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
4>
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Various dates.
July 1, 1925.
Ian. 1, 1924.
Various dates.
Oct. 1,1919 (overdue)
June 1, 1921 (overdue)
Dec. 1, 1925.
Oct. 1, 1931.
Mar. 1, 1937.
Dec. 1,1922 (overdue)
Dec. 1, 1927.
Dec. 1, 1937.
Nov. 1, 1923.
Nov. 1, 1933.
Nov. 1, 1924
Nov. 1, 1934.
Nov. 1, 1927.
Nov. 1, 1932.
Mar. 1, 192S.
Deo. 1, 1945.
o
$ cts.
400 00
600 00
8,000 00
106,703 31
60,800 00
50.842 45
1,748,853 54
4,077,112 56
1,000 on
700 00
24,133.000 00
42,014,500 00
62,931,600 00
90,106,900 00
3,117,650 00
63,437,250 00
236,298,850 00
172,459,11.51) (1(1
446, 663, SOD 00
107,955,650 00
511,910,650 00
29,068,400 00
85,395,750 00
2,000,000 00
05,207,351 17
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DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
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GO £ OO
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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Appendix No. 3
55
Statement showing the portion of the Funded Debt of Canada payable in
New York March 31, 1923, and the annual interest payable thereon.
—
Bearing
5 per cent
interest
Bearing
5j per cent
interest
Total
Maturing
$ cts.
874,000 00
S cts.
S cts.
S74.000 00
59,000 00
25,000,000 00
25,000,000 00
60,000,000 00
100,000,000 00
Aug. 1, 1935.
April 1, 1921 (over-
Public Service Loan of 1916 —
Due in 1921
Due in 1926
25,000,000 00
25,000,000 00
due).
April 1, 1926.
Due in 1931
April 1, 1931.
Loan of 1919-29
60,000,000 00
Aug. 1, 1929.
Loan of 1922-52
100.000,000 00
May 1. 1952.
150,S74,000 00
60.000,000 00
210,933.000 00
7,543,700 00
3,300,000 00
10,843,700 00
Appendix No. 4
Statement showing accounts of the Dominion of Canada carred to a Suspense
Account in the Schedules to the Balance Sheet (see Schedule P. Contingent
Funds).
- —
Debit
Credit
Seed Grain and Relief
S cts.
527,751 54
S cts.
8,784 19
1,521 S2
7,014 04
281 Of,
2,989 16
8 76
Interior Department. Suspense
717 00
1,587,025 14
100 11
1,080,689 74
1,608,441 25
1,608,441 28
56
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Appendix No. 5
Sinking Funds
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
To whom paid
Loans
Nature of Investment
Rate
of
Interest
Amount
Purchased
Total
Loan of 190?
-34
Loan of 1930
-50
Loan of 1940
-60
Loan of 1916
-31
Loan of 1917
-37
Canadian Securities
Loan of 1888
%
3
3J
3J
4
3
31
3*
4
■ii
3
3i
3*
4
5
5
$ ets.
50,126 67
164,756 32
348,851 82
25,306 67
$ cts.
Loan of 1909-34
Loan of 1930-50
Loan of 1920-60
Loan of 1888
589,041 48
197,072 12
128,214 3?
887,229 92
212,109 45
973 33
Loan of 1909-34
Loan of 1930-50
Loan of 1940-60
Loan of 1920-25
Loan of 1888
1,425,599121
50,742 73
21,186 54
670,554 76
118,150 96
Loan of 1909-34
Loan of 1930-50
Loan of 1940-60
War Loan 1916-31
860,634 99
80,000 00
War Loan 1917-37
5,000 00
2,960,275 68
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
57
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
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62
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Appendix No. 8
Charges of Management
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
To whom Paid
Service
$ cts.
eta.
Savings Banks and Offices of the Assistant
Receivers' General
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Calgary, Alia.
G. S. Nicol
Wm. Morton
R. T. Way mark
J. Parry
M. Mclvor
Salary to March 31, 1923.
" 31, 1923.
" " 31, 1923.
" " 31, 1923.
" 31, 1923.
P. Pope
F. Loughran
D. A. McKinnon
H. S. Stewart...
H. Currie
I. H.Mathers..
A. C. Johnston..
M.J. Ring
F. J. Wilks
R. W. Congdon.
F. J. Strachan. .
G. D. Hamlin. .
A. \Y. Burgoyne
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery.
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Charlottelown
P.E.I.
Salary to March 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
" " 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery..
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Halifax, N.S
Salary to March 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
" " 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
Nov. 30, 1922
Salary Nov. 1, 1922 to March 31, 1923
Salary to Sept. 28, 1922
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery.
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Montreal, Que
City and District Savings
Bank, Montreal, Que..
Amount paid that institution {or acting as Assistant
Receiver General for the year ended March 31,
1923
Services for Registration of Bonds
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Regina, Sask
S. B. Nelles.
J. H. Matkin
J.W.Wilson.
D. Stevens..
Salary to March 31, 1923.
" 31, 1923.
" 31, 1923.
" " 31, 1923.
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery..
Carried forward
2,940 00
2,160 00
1,020 00
1,320 00
600 00
,040 00
551 48
2,900 00
1,900 00
1,620 00
1,320 00
1.0S0 00
,S20 00
434 99
3,060 00
2, 2S0 00
1,620 00
1.0S0 00
1,020 00
680 00
400 00
488 00
10,628 00
979 85
12.000 00
4,000 00
16,000 00
751 63
2,940 00
2,160 00
1,320 00
600 00
7,020 00
791 89
S.591 48
9,254 99
11,607 85
16,751 63
7,811 89
54.017 84
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 8 — Continued
Charges op Management — Continued
63
To whom Paid
Service
S cts.
$ cts.
54,017 84
J. E.Wilson
Assistant Receiver General's Office, St. John, N.B.
Salary to March 31, 1923
3, 060 00
2.2S0 00
1,560 00
387 51
1,200 00
660 00
588 38
S. P. McCavour
" " 31, 1923
" " 31, 1923
" June 30, 1922
G. T. Corbett
" March 31, 1923.. .
F. I. Ord
" " 31, 1923
Salary Aug. 21, 1922 to March 31, 1923 . .
H. C. Ellis
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery.. .
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Toronto, Ont.
Salary to March 31, 1923...
9,795 89
641 48
10,437 37
L. Roy Cane
4,020 00
1,900 50
650 00
788 22
1,440 00
790 00
1,170 00
1,311 00
900 00
800 00
800 00
735 00
160 00
807 74
203 21
150 00
458 33
637 42
640 00
388 71
112 90
105 35
1 29
2 58
128 57
142 85
108 57
A. T. Wilson
" to December 31, 1922...
A. W. Steel
" to August 31, 1922. .
H. E. Brown
" April 22, 1922 to December 1, 1922...
" to March 31, 1923
R. H. Buckley
" to November 30, 1922...
" to March 31, 1923...
" " 31, 1923...
J. J. McCheyne
" " 31, 1923
A. McGillivray
" " 31, 1923...
" " 31, 1923
F. R. Henry
" to February 2S, 1923.
I. H.Trant
" to May 31, 1922.
J. H. O'Neill
" May 29, 1922 to March 31, 1923
H. Baillie
" to July 15, 1922 ..
M. Jones
" to June 30, 1922
" June 26, 1922 to March 31, 1923 ..
" August 2, 1922 to March 31, 1923
A. McDonald
" August 7, 1922 to March 31, 1923 ..
" August 8, 1922 to March 31, 1923
L. Nafin
" January 24, 1922 to March 31, 1923
" January 10, 1922 to March 31, 1923 ..
T. S. Sinclair
F.J. Duffy
R. B. Wootten
" February 12 to March 31, 1923 ..
" February 7 to March 31, 1923
Jos. M arsh
" February 19 to March 31, 1923 ..
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery. .
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Victoria, B.C.
Salary to March 31, 1923. . .
19,352 24
4.402 09
23,754 33
3,060 00
1,830 00
1,560 00
1,275 00
1,170 00
840 00
487 50
422 50
" 31, 1923...
T. Knight
" " 31, 1923 ..
R. D. MacLachlan
" " 31, 1923.
G. H. Llewellyn
" " 31, 1923...
I. M. Cutler
" " 31, 1923...
C. W. Scott
" October 15, 1922...
" " 15, 1922...
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery.. .
10,645 00
1,243 11
11,888 11
100,097 65
64
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 8 — Continued
Charges of Management — Continued
To whom Paid
Service
cts.
W, Winsby
K. Frederickson
E. W. H. Armstrong
H. E. Copeland
G.M. Bury
E. P. Blyth
A. O. Anderson
E. O. Sonsteby
T. Campbell, Sherbrooke
N.S
F. W. Homer, Barrington
N.S
J. Redden, Kentville, N.S
Brought forward
Assistant Receiver General's Office, Winnipeg, Man.
Salary to March 31, 1923.
" 31, 1923.
31, 1923.
31, 1923.
31, 1923.
31, 1923.
31, li*23.
31, 1923.
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery..
Savings Banks, Nova Scotia
Salary to March 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
" 31, 1923
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery..
Recapitulation
Salaries, Offices of the Assistant Receivers General
"ayments to City and District Savings Bank.
Montreal, lor actirg as Receiver General and for
bond transfer work
Salaries, Savings Banks
Contingencies, including Printing and Stationery.
Prin Alv-rtising, Express, etc.
Sundry Express Companies
Sundry persons
Sundry companies
Department of Public Print
ing and Stationery, Ot-
tawa
C. E. Campbell
K. Frederickson
W. Morton
P. Gordon
G. W, Hvndman
S. P. McCavour
J. G. Macfarlane
G. L. Gullock
J. W. MacFarlane
T. Lawson
W . Winsby
Sundry persons
American Bank Note Co
Ottawa, Ont
American Bank Protection
Co., Minneapolis, Minn
J. E. Bastien
Express..
Cartage.
Freight. .
Printing and Stationery.
Travelling expenses
A. E. D. Holden.
Customs duty and sales taxes.
Printing labels
Inspection of burglar alarm
For service^ rendered in connection with counter-
feiting cases
Tra\ elling expenses
Carried forward.
100,097 65
3,240 00
2,280 00
2,000 00
1,560 00
960 00
1,380 00
1,020 00
960 00
13,400 00
989 91
14,389 91
250 00
300 00
500 00
1,050 00
149 56
1,199 56
115,687 12
87,701 13
16,000 00
1,050 00
10,935 99
115,687 12
51,790 99
335 25
46 98
17,178 96
64 OC
244 SC
115 2C
379 4C
542 65
276 6C
128 15
59 55
64 75
66 0C
767 7(
90 66
157 32
80 00
50 00
69 15
72,508 11
115,687 12
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 8 — Continued
Charges of Management — Continued
65
To whom Paid
Service
$ cts.
% cts.
Brought forward.
J. M. Mossman Co., New
York....
Miller & Richards, Toronto
W. J. Orr, Ottawa, Ont. . .
O. H. Pierce, Ottawa, Ont
Thos. Birkett & Son Co.
Ltd., Ottawa, Ont....
Hugh Carson Co., Ltd.
Ottawa, Ont
Jas. Davidson Sons, Otta-
wa, Ont
J. H. Cameron & Co.,
Ottawa
Garrioch, Godard & Co.,
Ottawa, Ont
Grant, Holdenand Graham,
Ltd., Ottawa, Ont.. .
Canadian General Electric
Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
L. Oertling, Ltd., London,
Eng
Porter Safety Seal Co.,
Chicago, 111
A. A. Archambault
H. Bavnes
V. P. Scott
R. M. Merrit
Royal Mint. Ottawa, Ont.
J. & .1. Taylor, Ltd., Tor-
onto
Tororto General Trusts
Corporation, Toronto.' »nr
\V. X. Malkin, Vancouver.
B.C
Thornton & Truman, Ot-
tawa, Ont
L. E. Waterman Co., Ltd
-Montreal
Sundrv persons
Rt. Hon. H. H. Asquith.
E. L. Newcombe
Printing, Advertising, Express, etc. — Concluded
Cleaning time lock
Installing printing presses.
Chimney top, etc
Repairs to "Mail-o-meter"
Scale. - .
Trunks.
Boxes
Customs duty
Batteries for burglar alarm .
Bags for coin
Electric motor
Assay balance, etc
Sealing implement and seals.
Weighing and checking gold.
Bags for gold shipments
Fuel for destruction of bonds.
Dial shields for vault doors.
Storage and cartage Victory Loan vouchers. . .
Storage and shipping Victory Loan vouchers
Repairs to locks, vaults, etc.
Bank of Montreal, New York
Bank of Montreal, London,
Eng
Bank of Montreal, Ottawa,
Ont
Gold pens and repairs
Office contingencies, Currency Branch
Payment in respect of arbitration services in con-
nection with the question of exchange with the
Imperial Government
Travelling expenses in connection with the arbitra-
tion with the Imperial Government on the
question of exchange
Charges re gold shipments
Greene & Robertson,
Ottawa, Ont
Sundry persons
Advertising
Cables..
Printing and stationery.
Express
-3
Telegrams.
Insurance
Supplies for printing presses... .
Supplies for macerating plant.
American Bank Note Co.
Ottawa, Ont
Printing Dominion Notes
Printing notes
Carried forward
72,508 11
22 00
282 85
14 43
7 00
33 54
50 50
286 00
40 0
18 4'
291 74
747 IS
371 OS
347 16
66 70
56 70
56 70
48 40
48 88
242 85
102 00
65 85
57 50
1,402 63
123 32
24 86
4,866 67
1,492 25
12 L5
1,944 72
450 SO
42 59
1,427 27
14 82
14 sn
137 65
7,400 68
187 65
553 25
115,687 12
95,861 82
475,000 00
6S6.54S 94
2—5
66
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 8 — Continued
Charges of Management — Continued
To Whom Paid
Service
S cts.
$ cts.
Brought forward .
Bank of Montreal, New York
Montreal
London, Eng.
Edwards, Morgan & Co.
Toronto
Commission for Payment of Interest on Public Debt,
Purchase of Sinking Funds, Auditing, etc.
a of one per cent commission for cashing Dominion
of Canada registered interest and coupons .
\ of one per cent commission for cashing Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway coupons, guaranteed by
the Dominion of Canada
i of one per cent commission for cashing Grand
Trunk Railway 7 per cent coupons
Fee for registration of bonds, domiciled in New
York
Fee as registrar of 5"^, 1942-52 Loan, New York.
-^ of one per cent commission on purchase of Sinking
Funds
For services as fiscal agents in London for vear
ended Dec. 31, 1922, at rate of £150 per million
of debt _
\ of one per cent commission for cashing Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway coupons, guaranteed by
the Dominion of Canada
Auditing.
Bank of Montreal, London.
Eng...
English Bill Stamps, Postage, etc.
Bill stamps
Composition of stamp duty.,
Postage
Less — Sundry fees received for issuing stock
certificates to bearer
Bank of Montreal, London
Eng
Babcock Printing Press
Mfg. Co., New London
Conn
American Bank Note Co.
Ottawa
Brokerage on Purchase of Sinking Funds
\ of one per cent brokerage on purchase of Sinking
Funds
Purchase of fire machines for affixing a distinguishing
dance and serial number on each Dominion note,
after the notes have been delivered by the printer and
engraver to the Minister of Finance, and while the
notes are in the custody and control of the officers
of the Department of Finance, as provided by sub-
section S, of Section S of the Dominion Notes Act
1914.
Geo. M. Stewart, Montreal
Miller & Richards, Toronto
J.S. Robertson, Montreal..
Sundry persons
Canadian General Electric
Co., Ltd., Toronto
5 printing presses
Freight on presses
Sales tax on presses
Customs duty on presses
Cartage on presses
Sundry fittings, etc., for presses
Adjusting presses
Cylinder press rollers
Supplies, etc
Electric motor, etc..
Clerical Assistance in connection with the transfer and
registration of II ar Loan Bonds
Sundry persons.
Clerical assistance
Carried forward .
14
94S 94
1
769 29
9 36
3
000 00
000 00
53 09
50,400 22
970 33
9,409 32
1,869 90
212 91
1,239 41
3,322 22
1,068 72
8,650 00
209 80
570 90
865 00
10 00
788 48
51 10
24 00
22 80
1,159 95
686, 54S 94
S2.560 55
2,253 50
,188 33
12,352 03
, 182 47
880,085 82
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 67
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 8 — Concluded
Charges of Management — Concluded
To Whom Paid
Service
S cts.
$ cts.
880,085 82
Ottawa Branch, Royal Mint
Prof. J.W. Bain, Toronto.
Prof. C. W. Drury, Kings-
ton
Prof. A. Stansfield,
Statutory Currency Act, 1910
Trial of the Pyx
a it
it u
196 40
178 35
182 15
10 00
9 50
9 50
W. C. Hilman. Ottawa..
it u
N.S. McGuire, Ottawa..
it ti
Total
585 90
880,671 72
Appendix No. 9.
Premium, Discount and Exchange Expenditure
Details
Rate
—
Amount
Totals
Premium paid on New York Funds purchased..
%
01
-8
•-T*
2-H
2f
3
3
i
TJ
3
Ti
1
s
TT
1
S cts.
500.000 00
7.50,000 00
550,000 00
200,000 00
680,097 83
1,000,000 00
600,000 00
2,900,000 00
500,000 00
2.000,000 00
1,900,000 00
8,500,000 00
S cts.
11,875 00
18.281 25
13,578 12
5,250 00
20,402 93
30,000 00
$ cts.
99,387 30
16,124 99
180 39
Discount on New York Funds transferred to Canada
187 50
1,359 38
312 50
1,562 49
2,078 12
10,625 00
Sundry charges on purchase of $12,070,600. Victory
Loan 1917 bonds due Dec. 1, 1922
6,703 35
122,396 03
2— 5J
68
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
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O". Oi Ci C7i CT. CR Cl 0l3l0ci0iCiC505C;CiCsCiCiC;CiwiOOCi0iCiCi Oa
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
113
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
NNONNN -O*
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— ^J< CO c*-<* ^
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2—8
114 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 10— Continued
List of Persons Superannuated during the fiscal year 1922-23
Fund No. '1'
Aikens, J
Arland, W. H
Ashe, Ed
Ball, Thos
Beatty, Alex
Beddoe, C. H
Bishop, R. S
Bray, 8am
D'Aoust, Omcr
Desaulniers, D. L
Duplessis, L. J
Durston, R
Eckhardt, W. H. A
Fletcher, E. H
Forest, S
Fraser, A. J
Fraser, Peter
Frigon, J. A
Gisborne, F. H
•Hayter, F
Heming, A. E
Huggan, W. T
James, T. C
Kemp, A. E
Ketchum, F. E
Ketchum, W. Q
Kimber, Wm
Lalande, J. B. A
Lane, H. B. S
Lemoine, J. de St. D. . .
Lynn, Jas
Lynton, T. C
Matthewman, E. H
McGill, A
MeKenzie, C.J
McKinnon, M
McRobie, A. J
O'Connor, Jas
O'Donohue, M.J
O'Neill, H. T
Rayworth, J. S
Robidoux, N
Robinson, L
Ross, J. W
Saucier, X. A
Sweetnam, G. B
Watt, J. H
Fund No. '2'
Coulter, R. M
Grey, C. L
•Jessop, W. G
Johnstone, R. A. A
Leyden, M
MacLaughlin, T. J
McAulay, D
McLeod.E. 11
Porter, N
Rogers, Thos
Sinclair, Jas
$ cts.
941 33
260 00
910 00
818 40
260 00
788 33
958 04
074 33
868 00
656 50
013 66
521 33
764 00
775 50
921 60
890 00
152 00
550 00
200 00
928 33
470 00
973 36
610 00
S55 00
092 00
050 00
875 00
O.'O 00
960 00
016 00
758 4'
(|V> I'll!
988 00
940 00
827 68
414 00
260 00
256 66
200 00
050 00
,512 00
998 50
,099 58
H'.'O II"
,346 30
,512 00
,092 00
78,530 56
4,200 00
1,069 20
737 60
2,593 50
1,024 10
1,470 00
748 SO
1,080 00
1,118 00
626 40
1 , 238 75
15,906 35
Fund No. '4'
Retirement Act of 1920
Abbey, A. B
Abercrombie, R
Adamson, W. T
Alexander, H
Anderson, R. W. L
Annand, T. B
Armstrong, B. B
Armstrong, F
Armstrong, N
Atkinson, W
Auger, A. L
Auger, V
Barbour, J. G
Barnes, C
Barton, A
Battle, K. M
Beauchesne, J. A
Beauregard, F. X
Beckitt, E. W
Bedard , J
Belanger, A
Belanger, L
Berlinguet, F. X. T
Bernasconi, G. A
Bernier, Z. Z
Blakelv, R. E
Blois, J
Bourbonnais, O
Bourgault, C. E
Boyd , Jno
Boyd, W. S
Braden, E. P
Brooks, H
Brousseau, S
Brown, A
Brown, A. L
Brownlow, W
Buchanan, G
Burns, Margaret
Burns, Mary
Bushen, Jos
Cadoret, T. B
Campbell, A. F
Campbell, D
Canty, P
Carey, B. T
Casselman, L.J
Chagnon, J. E
Chambers, S. E
Chaplin, Thos
Chevrier, B
Chinic, C. H
Clapin, E
Clarke, H. G
Cliff, E. P
Close, C. W
i lorbeil, L
Coulter, D.T
Cournoyer, B
Coutts, J. J
( louture, ('has
Croucher, G. A
( lullison, L
Davidson, T
Deneault, W
( anied forward.. .
471 32
145 83
573 75
233 27
165 00
794 62
468 00
750 00
108 49
216 21
390 00
897 72
621 66
452 50
267 06
431 94
432 76
177 50
393 33
626 30
171 20
533 33
440 00
509 44
882 92
904 22
709 49
S9 75
316 66
390 62
510 00
647 91
163 12
166 94
316 25
540 83
,100 00
175 99
409 50
409 50
351 35
168 06
410 00
212 63
828 00
547 50
145 00
265 69
609 50
314 44
630 50
590 00
308 00
540 00
302 OS
980 00
885 00
853 38
570 48
575 67
,035 00
430 00
396 00
607 50
34,639 28
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 115
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 10 — Continued
List of Persons Superannuated during the fiscal year 1922-23 — Continued
Brought forward. . .
Fund Xo. '4' — Continued
Denechaud , C
Dery, F. X
Desmarais, O
Derochers, Z
Desrosiers, L. A
Dixon, P
Doane, T
Donaldson, Jno
Dooley, J.J
Dorval, G. S
Doyle, H. E
Duclos, G
Duplessis, L
Earl, R. W
Edgar, Jno
Eldridge. C. C
Element, W. J
Erratt. W. H
Ewing, R
Fairbairn, W.J
Farrell, J
Farrer, E. E
Ferguson, J. N
Fowler, J. J
Frenette, L
Gauvin, J. C
Gibbons, Jno
Gillespie. W
Goudie, J. G
Graham, Wm
Grasse, P. L
Graves, H. W
Grice, J
Groves, S
Gucrard, A. E
Harding, Jas
Hayden, M
Henderson, D
Hicks, A. M
Hickson, R. J
Hill, J. H
Hill, R.T
Howden, Jno
Humphries, T
Hunt, B.J
Hunt. R
Jeffcott, J. E
Jones, A. E
Keenan, \V
Kelly, G. P
Kewlcv, Thos
Labelle, J. P
Leitch, A. B
Leonard , W
Lewis, A
Lindeburgh, A. V
Long, W. H. A
Loyer, E
Mackenzie, A. B
Mackintosh, C. H
M:i' Pherson, D
Madigan, J
Marchildon, T
Marshall. R
Martin, A
Martin, I. E
Carried forward.
2— 8J
$ cts.
34,639 2S
.502 59
sv2 !•_•
139 71
609 43
,754 16
444 70
362 66
294 15
244 16
549 66
497 00
862 98
430 61
475 00
700 00
900 00
501 50
295 17
697 50
588 63
535 00
229 59
871 82
241 57
147 50
v'o t;-
200 00
401 78
780 00
243 33
513 00
920 00
579 OS
653 33
458 33
344 13
537 00
546 12
768 75
907 11
108 52
437 50
155 04
,380 "ii
914 33
305 2.".
861 42
747 50
120 11
302 50
246 00
396 00
756 82
243 62
250 00
714 00
753 25
405 17
574 00
416 66
,319 16
464 53
255 00
184 7!
691 ff
.601 30
72,674 0:
Brought forward . . .
Fund Xo. '4' — Continued
Martin. T. C
Martincau, M.J
Matthews. A. M
Matthews, C. A
Maynard, J
Menzies, W
Might, S. H
Mitchell. G. H
Mitchell, W
Moonev. M
Morris". A. S
Mosher, H. H
Muhlig, G. E
•Murphy, M
McCliggott, J
McCuaig, D
McDonald, L. D
McDougall, A
McEwan, P. H
MrEwan. R. H
McGill, Wm
McGirr, J
McGonnell, P
Mclvor, I
McKenna, P
McLeod. \V. MiK
McPhee, Jas
McPherson, E
Naubert, B
Neville, Jas
Xoonan, M
O'Brien, J. C
O'Connor, K. M
Ogburn, R.J
Papineau, L. G
Parker, Thos
Parrington, Jas
Pavne, F. F
Perreault. E. E
lVrrv. F. C
Pl.il, lis, C.J
Phillips, T. H
Pollock, R
Provost, G
Rattey, M. A
Richard, J. S
Riendieu, A
Riley, T.J
Roberts, J. W. G
Robertson, H. H
Robertson, J. J. B
Robertson. J. R
Robinson, \V
Roe, L
Rowi , W
Rykart, J. C
Salkus. A
Saunders, C. E
Savard, J. J
Secretan, J. H
Simpson. ( i. S. 1)
Simpson. H. V
Smith. Jno
Smith,.!. C
Smith, J. F
Smith, W
Carried forward
S cts.
72,674 07
270 00
725 00
238 33
935 00
513 50
360 00
702 00
587 50
205 16
405 17
904 22
150 00
662 50
196 08
262 50
525 00
442 72
154 17
730 00
232 92
560 75
197 50
894 41
313 89
195 81
640 00
198 33
99 88
393 06
370 49
414 96
549 67
815 22
396 00
710 00
652 59
882 92
369 44
774 00
069 03
252 00
175 96
522 96
172 24
029 89
041 67
936 00
622 31
862 50
510 00
882 92
282 00
162 .50
405 17
476 08
600 00
125 33
12S xs
361 44
540 22
800 00
370 00
861 77
678 00
401 50
197 51
111,072 01
116 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 10 — Continued
List of Persons Superannuated during the fiscal year 1922-23 — Concluded
Brought forward . .
Fund No. '4' — Continued
Snetsinger, J. S
Snetsinger, R
Stata, C. S
Ste. Marie, Jos
Stevenson, J. H
Stone, O.J
Suter, J
Tatton, G. T
Tetreault, F. X
Therrien, A
Thompson, Ths
Thompson, T. P
Tremblay, J. A
Tremblay, P
Trepanief , L. A
Tyman, J
Valpy, J T
Verret, H. B
Wallace, T. F
Walsh, W
Carried forward. . ,
$ cts.
111,072 64
460 87
660 21
119 86
882 92
285 33
180 00
145 83
621 66
374 00
324 13
270 44
1,199 33
1,146 51
453 15
908 56
433 00
199 30
1,800 00
247 92
750 00
122,535
Brought forward....
Fund No. '4' — Concluded
Waterbury, D. H
Webster, C. E
Whalen, W.H
Whare, A
Wheatley, G. H
White, G. A
Whitty, M.J
Williams, J. T. C
Wright, E
Yeomans, Thos
StTMMARY
Superannuation Fund No. 1
Superannuation Fund No. 2
Superannuation Fund No. 4
$ cts.
122,535 66
1,303 33
374 50
398 87
275 33
1,125 00
879 30
535 00
988 00
481 51
250 98
129,147 4S
78,530 56
15,906 35
129,147 48
223,584 39
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 117
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 10 — Concluded
Superannuated Persons who died during the fiscal year 1922-23
Fund No. T
Adams, Ed
Aumond, W. H
Baker, Thos
Bartlett, J. H
Bonnick, \V
Boyle, P
Cairns, T. A
Caouette, J. B
Chapleau, J. R. E
Dancause, Geo
Davis, T. G
De Rostang, A
Des Rivieres, E. McG
Dobbin, W. L
Fawcett, G. H
Fowler, Geo
Freeze, R. J
Hayter, Fred'k
Hurley, Robt
Hyslop, S
Jarvis, E. F
Judd, Chas
Laframboise, L
Lawson, Thos
Leggett. J. E
LeMoine, J. de St.-D
Long, Geo
Lynch, W
MacdoneU, H. P
Millier, E
Murphy, Jno
McVarish, Jos
Newsome, W, A
Nicholson, V. C
Papineau, L
Pelletier, Jos
Peters, J. G
Plouffe, F. X
Plumb, Chas
Saulter, Jos
Shaw, A
Thomas, Robt
Tremblay, W. O
Whitteker, W. C
Wilson, R. T
Fund No. 2
Foster, Hy
Martin, C. W
McAulay, D
cts
,609 96
,321 25
364 00
624 00
.040 28
629 62
,750 00
,680 00
,508 33
286 20
.977 11
830 66
672 29
,030 1
,470 00
,925 00
,200 00
,928 33
413 35
294 00
,033 33
,032 50
,243 89
600 44
560 00
,016 00
240 00
464 00
1 85
770 00
595 20
765 00
,120 00
47 0 16
,046 11
322 00
250 00
,977 10
672 00
,221 33
900 00
220 00
,750 00
469 50
50,128 19
720 00
1,208 70
748 SO
2,677 50
Fund No. 3
Lizotte, F. O
Maloney, L
OConnell, M
Fund No. 4
Alexander, H
Bouchard, Jos
Boyd, W. S
Chagnon, C. P
Deschamps, F. R
Doane, Thos
Dwycr, D. T
Greer, Wm :
Hillyard, R. W
Keenan, Wm
Knapp, Hy
Lamb, J. B
Lawson, Luke
Macdonell, P
MacRac, D.J
Milne, W
Murphy, M
McDonald, D. K
McGough, H.J
McKenna, P
McMullan, Jno
Nisbet, Jno
Norton, L. L
O'Hara, M
Robert, G.I
Rochon, C
Saunders, W
Saville, T. G
Shambleau, A
Sims, H. F
Smith, W
Smythe, T. T
Somers, Jno
Stevenson, S
Surprenant , W
Wood, Geo
Total
IART
Superannuation Fund No. 1
Superannuation Fund No. 2
Superannuation Fund No. 3
Superannuation Fund No. 4
cts.
677 99
683 59
500 56
1,862 14
233 27
,390 00
773 33
373 50
547 oo
362 66
506 67
391 50
523 55
120 11
233 34
,050 00
431 37
800 00
183 33
433 33
196 08
247 50
729 67
195 SI
216 67
932 78
435 87
471 85
270 61
182 50
904 44
381 55
294 72
470 00
182 64
388 31
122 4S
316 67
289 94
300 00
16,183 60
50,128 19
2,677 50
1,862 14
16, 183 60
70,851 43
118
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 11
PUBLIC WORKS— Chargeable to Income
S cts.
$ cts.
S cts.
CONSTRUCTION; MAINTENANCE, REPAIRS, ETC .
Public Buldings
Nova Scotia —
Amherst— Drill hall, grading, etc. .
Baddeek Public Building — Alterations to Post Office
fittings
Canso — Public Building — Improvements to heating
Halifax— Post Office? — Exchequer Court Award
Halifax— Quarantine Station — Repairs and improvements
North Sydney— Naval Air Station— To pay for property
expropriated
New Brunswick —
Chatham, Middle Island Quarantine Station — New
building
St. John— Quarantine Station , Partridge Island— Repairs
and improvements
St. John — Savings Bank Building — Improvements to
heating
Sussex — Public Building— Improvements
Tracadie Lazaretto — Repairs and improvements
Tracadie Lazaretto — Improvements to heating
Prince Edward Island —
Charlottetown— Repairs to quarantine station at Kep-
poch
Maritime Provinces Generally —
Dominion Public Buildings— Improvements, repairs, etc.
Quebec —
Dominion Public Buildings— Improvements, repairs, etc
Gross Isle Quarantine Station— Repairs
Montreal — Ordnance Stores Building— Improvements
Quebec — Immigration Building— Alterations and im-
provements
Quebec — Purchase of Amyot property
Terrebonne
Ontario —
Belleville — Government's share of cost of local improve-
ments
Dominion Public Buildings— Improvements, repairs, etc.
Hamilton Post Office— Repairs
Kingston R.M.C.— Covered drill hall, grading, etc..
Ottawa— Departmental Buildings— Fittings, etc
Ottawa— Drill Hall— Repairs to roof
Ottawa — Printing Bureau— Improvements
Ottawa— Printing Bureau— Remodelling of electric wiring
Ottawa — Rideau Hall— Alterations and improvements
Ottawa— Towards purchase of Daly Building
Port Hope — Public Building— Improvements to lighting
Prescott— Public Building— Alterations
Sault Ste. Marie — Post Office — Improvements to heating
Sudbury — Public Building — Improvements
Toronto — Postal Statior. "A '—To complete
Manitoba —
Dominion Public Buildings— Improvements, repairs, etc
Winnipeg — Customs Examining Warehouse — alterations
mi beating equipment
Winnipeg— Post Office— Alterations
5,056 35
957 27
1,115 12
4,000 00
14,536 64
11,183 00
675 00
34,905 32
927 21
9 20
3,665 72
1,771 05
79,973 67
8,520 92
42,765 40
2,900 00
12,452 25
15,579
5,276 80
110,129 43
2,000 00
3,028 79
45,526 10
1,060 S5
5,078 10
7,692 94
14,006 04
154,000 00
1,381 6:
3,895 78
2,496 51
5,990 82
37.324 79
19,113 27
3,794 69
3,555 50
36,848 38
41,953 50
1,391 3
37,356 47
162,191 51
398,888 57
26,463 46
Carried forward
705,093 26
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income- — Continued
119
cts
•5
cts
Ct9.
Brought forward
Construction, M uvtenance, Repairs, etc. — Con.
Public Buildings — Con.
Saskatchewan —
Dominion Public Buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc
Maple Greek — Public Building — Improvements to heat-
ing
Moosejaw — Public Building — Improvements
15,190 97
1
7,849 20
Alberta —
Calgary — Customs Examining Warehouse — Alterations
drainage and pavement
Calgary — Post Office (Lancaster Bldg.) — Fittings, etc.
Dominion Public Buildings, Improvements, repairs, etc
Edmonton — Public Building — Alterations for Post Office
accommodation
Grande Prairie — Enlargement of public building for tele-
graph office
British Columbia —
Bamfield — Public building
Dominion Public Buildings — Improvements, repairs, etc
Nanaimo — Public Building — Government's share of cost
of local improvements
Point Grey— Taxes for 1920 on Shaughnessy and Fair-
mont Hospital properties
Vancouver — Post Office — Fittings, electric wiring and
elevator
Vancouver — R.M.C. Police Barracks at Fairmont —
Improvements
Victoria — Post Office — Improvements
Victoria— Old Post Office— Taxes due City for 1921 . .
William Head Quarantine Station — Repairs and im
provements to existing buildings, fittings, etc.
Generally —
Armories — Fittings and alterations
Dominion Public Buildings — Generally
Experimental Farms — New Buildings and improvements
— Renewals and repairs, etc. in connection with exist-
ing buildings, fittings, etc
Flags for Dominion Public Buildings
Military Hospitals — Repairs and improvements
Rents, Repairs, Furniture, Heating, etc.
Ottawa — Public Buildings —
Dominion Observatory and Geodetic Survey Building —
Repairs, maintenance of grounds, etc
Ottawa Public Buildings — Water .
Elevator attendants
Lighting, including roads and bridges
Heating, including salaries of engineers, firemen and
watchmen
Departments generally — Char service, including $100 to
E. Snowdon for firing noon gun
Repairs, furniture, grounds, street cleaning and main
tenance
Rideau Hall (including grounds) — Improvements, fur-
niture, maintenance, etc.
Rideau Hall — Allowance for fuel and light
Telephone service
9,013 63
2.S44 90
15,455 32
7,121 85
76 78
574 97
35,000 26
2,344 07
1,815 86
5,665 75
3,608
2,263 40
1,019 77
3,865 20
30,281 20
29,998 17
88,613 70
2,799 40
48,118 85
3,480 73
34,495 33
70,000 00
73,070 44
385,000 00
365,718 60
593,052 92
58,149 63
19,000 00
90,735 97
705,093 26
23,041 25
34,512 48
56,158 03
199,811 32
1,692,703 62
Carried forward.
2,711,319 96
120 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income— Continued
Brought forward
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Con.
Public Buildings — Con.
Rents, Repairs, Furniture, Heating, etc. — Con.
Dominion Public Buildings —
Dominion Immigration Buildings — Repairs, furniture,
etc
Dominion Quarantine Stations — Maintenance
Fittings and general supplies and furniture
Heating
Lighting. •
Power for running elevators, stamp cancelling machines,
etc
Rents
Salaries of caretakers, engineers, firemen, etc.
Supplies for caretakers, etc
Water
Yukon Public Buildings — Rents, repairs, fuel, light,
water service, and caretakers' salaries
Victoria, B.C. — A strophysical Observatory (Little Sa:i-
nieh Mountain) — Maintenance, repairs, etc
Total Public Buildings.
Harbours and Rivers
Xoid Scotia —
Abercrombie Point — Repairs to wharf
Baddeck — Repairs to wharf
Bailey's Brook — Rebuilding west pier
Bakers Point — Wharf reconstruction
Barrington Cove (Sydney Mines)— Repairs to wharf.
Barrington Passage — Completion of wharf
Basswood Beach — Extension of protection work
Bayfield — Repairs to wharf
Big Bras d'Or — Repairs to wharf
Blue Rock — Repairs to breakwater
Broad Cove — Repairs to breakwater
Brooklyn — Repairs to wharf
Canso — Wharf
Castle Bay — Repairs to wharf...
( Ihapel < love (West I.'Ardoise) — Breakwater extension
Chegoggin — Renewal and extension of breakwater..
Cheverie — Repairs to wharf.
Chimney Corner- -Completion of wharf
Chris Cove— Completion of breakwater
Church Point— Repairs to retaining wall and rebuilding
sluice gates ■
Comeauville — Breakwater extension
Cow Bay (Port Morien) — Repairs to breakwater
Cribbin's Point — Repairs and reconstruction of wharf. .
Culloden — Repairs to breakwater
Devil's Island — Breakwater repairs and extension
Digby — Extension to wharf and dredging
Digby— Repairs to pier
Dublin Shore — Breakwater repairs
East End (Cripple Creek)— Improvements to protection
walla
East Port Medway — Repairs to wharf
Carried forward
711,319 9fi
18.006 S9
2,318 80
110,4V, Is
399,100 18
194, 90S S4
60,787 34
,249,642 6
774,116 30
39,9(ix 43
59,991 91
40,019 43
1,014 31
2,717 7l
3,698 92
2,211 4.5
3,611 73
2,765 67
3,264 38
30 25
614 31
1,130 93
3,490 34
999 9S
2,701 07
1,300 09
8,820 75
6,432 58
1,301 54
1,193 05
154 24
2,629 28
5,986 23
4, 040 62
3,116 64
770 28
55 54
22,693 17
4,566 95
2,213 20
1,498 86
1,229 77
104,278 03
2,950,360 2S
5,661,680 24
5,661,680 24
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Continued
121
cts.
Ct3.
Brought forward
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, Etc. — Con.
Harbours and Rivers — Continued
Nova Scotia — Continued.
Fox Island — Repairs to protection works
Friar's Head — Breakwater extension and repairs
Grand Etang — Repairs to harbour works
Grand Narrows — Repairs to wharf
Halifax Harbour — Lawlor's Island — Repairs to Quaran-
tine wharf
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
ments
Harbourview (Seaside) — Repairs to wharf ■
Inverness — Repairs to pier
Isaac's Harbour — Repairs to wharf
Joggins — Repairs to breakwater
Kelly's Cove — Breakwater repairs and improvements. .
Little Anse — Repairs to breakwater
Little Bras d'Or — Repairs to breakwater
Little River — Breakwater repairs and improvements. . .
Livingstone's Cove — Repairs to wharf
Lockport — Wharf
Lower Argyle — Repairs to wharf
Maitland — Repairs to wharf
Malagash — Repairs to wharf
Margaree Harbour — Repairs to breakwaters
Margaretville — Repairs to breakwater
McKay's Point (Judique) — Repairs to wharf
McNair'a Cove — Repairs to breakwater
Melford — Repairs to wharf
Mill Creek — Wharf extension
Necum Teuch (Muser's River; — Wharf repairs and
extension
New Glasgow — Repairs to wharf
Newellton — Repairs to wharf
North Sydney — Repairs to breakwater
Pembroke — Repairs to wharf approach
Port Dufferin East — Repairs to wharf
Port Hawkesbury — Repairs to wharf
Port Hood — Repairs to wharf
Port Maitland — Breakwater repairs and renewals
Port Mouton — Repairs to wharf and pier and extension
of pier
River Hebert — Repairs to wharf
Riverport — Revetment wall for dredged spoil
Salmon River — Wharf reconstruction
Sandy Cove — Breakwater repairs and renewals
Seaforth — Rebuilding part of breakwater
Shelburne — Repairs to wharf
Ship Harbour East — Repairs to wharf
South Bar Beach, Sydney — Repairs to protection works
South Cove — Repairs to wharf
Sydney (Whitney Pier) — Repairs to pier
Tangier — Repairs to wharf
Terrcnce Bay — Repairs to wharf
West Head — Repairs to breakwater
Westport — Repairs to wharf
Whycocomagh — Repairs to wharf
Yarmouth Bar — Repairs and improvements
104,278 03
2,400 00
1,048 95
4,673 31
3,646 25
2,399 43
52, 746 38
2,973 77
9,663 36
1,999 64
1,197 2S
3. 000 00
2, 143 53
1,273 28
1,777 95
899 58
4,244 87
790 43
2,823 38
692 31
26,044 17
4,107 12
2,899 70
1,731 44
4,953 22
2,903 11
4, 326 74
3,012 11
1.498 38
6,715 29
1,320 57
2,417 85
1,046 66
2, 788 48
7.499 52
2,330 71
1,499 74
11.9S9 33
855 40
1,711 07
1,554 50
4.4S0 26
999 72
2,004 25
1,102 48
2,995 77
800 17
1.001 95
998 04
685 00
4,672 29
3,987 51
5,661,680 24
321,604 28
Carried forward.
321,604 2S
5,661,680 24
122
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Continued
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
321,604 2S
27,087 38
45,842 50
5,661,680 24
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Continued
Harbours and Rivers — Continued
Prince Edtcard Island —
3,297 72
1,365 72
1,038 20
2,953 97
3,830 42
3,060 71
1,573 56
1.209 60
4,647 68
658 20
999 50
1,114 27
362 50
975 33
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
Miminigash Harbour — Breakwater repairs and improve-
Panmure Is land — Repairs to wharf
Wood Islands — Repairs to breakwater
New Brunswick —
7,565 16
539 53
1,932 86
7 00
1,709 28
2,641 37
186 98
851 34
13,036 05
614 60
1,092 86
1,680 38
6,774 15
1,179 51
788 07
2,371 26
1,941 17
930 93
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
Oak Point (Northumberland) — Repairs to wharf
Quebec —
Anse a Beaufils — Breakwater repairs and reconstruction
5,926 98
23,117 71
1,509 12
1,857 22
2,712 88
875 00
128 52
2,947 91
5, 106 74
3,101 75
1,228 41
1,350 84
1,000 00
1,983 53
1,477 60
6.99S 65
1.663 13
1,210 85
5,009 17
2,252 32
400 00
Barachois de Malbaie — Breakwater repairs and extension
Cap Chat — Reconstruction of outer end of training jetty
71,858 33
394,534 16
5,661,6S0 24
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Continued
123
s
cts.
Ct3
and
B rough t forward
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Con.
Harbours and Rivers — Continued
Quebec — Continued
Fox River — Repairs to wharf
Gaspe — Wharf repairs and reconstruction
Georgeville — Repairs to wharf
Grand River — Wharf extension
Grindstone, Magdalen Islands — Protection work. . . .
Grondines — Wharf
Grosse Isle Quarantine Station — Wharf extension
repairs
Grosse Roche — Repairs to wharf
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
ments
Iberville — Repairs to wharf
He aux Grues — Repairs to wharf
La Malbaie — Wharf
Lavaltrie — Reconstruction of wharf and approach
Les Eboulements — Repairs to wharf
L'Islet — Repairs to wharf
Lotbiniere — Repairs to wharf
Matane — Harbour improvements
Matane — Repairs to wharf and breakwaters
Mille Vaches — Wharf repairs
New Carlisle — Repairs to wharf
Newport — Reconstruction of jetties
New Richmond — Repairs to wharf
Nicolet — Repairs to wharf
Norway Bay — Repairs to wharf
Notre Dame des Sept Douleurs (Isle Verte) — Comple-
tion of western wharf
Notre Dame des Sept Douleurs — Improvements to wharf
approach
Papineau ville — Repairs to wharf
Peribonka — Repairs to wharf
Petit Saguenay — Wharf repairs
Piche Point — Repairs to wharf
Pointe a Klie — Magdalen Islands — Wharf improvements
and extension
Pointe au Pic — Wharf improvements
Pointe aux Trembles — Repairs to wharf
Pointe Cavagnole — Wharf reconstruction
Poltimore — To replace present landing
Port Daniel — Repairs to wharf
Repentigny — Wharf improvements
Rimouski — Wharf repairs and improvements. .
Riviere Blanche — Repairs to wharf
Riviere du Lievre — Lock and dam — Reconstruction of
protection walls
Roberval — Repairs to wharf
Ruisseau a la Loutre — Removal of boulders
Point Shea — Amherst — Magdalen Islands — Repairs to
pier
Ste Anne de Beaupre — Repairs to wharf
Ste Anne de Chicoutimi- Repairs to wharf. . .
Ste. Anne des Monts — Repairs to wharf and training pier
St. Alexis — Repairs to wharf
St. Alphonse de Bagotville — Repairs to wharf
St. Anicet — Repairs to wharf
St. Antoine, River Richelieu — Enlargement of wharf
approach
Ste. Antoine station — Repairs to wharf. . .
St. Antoine de Tilly — Wharf reconstruction
71 , 858 33
2,162 19
22,620 65
1,030 79
2,856 72
3,609 32
2,074 51
5,796 55
1,147 93
68,074 56
1,119 15
1,066 82
5,993 40
2,796 17
1,107 87
1,467 20
2,206 18
11,422 79
5,284 98
2,769 81
999 93
3,029 87
4,350 62
818 84
1,397 32
6,059 22
795 03
1,787 29
830 68
3,038 74
2,810 21
10,593 59
1,950 41
8,519 74
4,117 75
2,999 69
4,364 54
2,304 88
13,303 69
2,506 50
1,170 95
3,583 19
799 69
6,005 90
II, 796 51
4,399 05
8,791 72
3,349 11
3,587 99
1,996 73
1,614 31
1,819 38
5,154 69
394,534 16
5,661,680 24
Carried forward.
342,113 68
394,534 16 5,661,680 2
124 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Continued
cts.
cts.
Brought forward
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Con.
Harbours and Rivers — Continued
Quebec — Concluded
Ste. Famille — Repairs to wharf
St. Fulgence — Repairs to wharf
St. Georges de Malbaie — Repairs to breakwater
St. Irenee — Repairs to wharf
St. Jean des Chaillons — Repairs to wharf approach.
St. Jean d'Orleans — Repairs to wharf
St. LaureDt d'Orleans — Repairs to wharf
St. Michel de Bellechasse — Repairs to wharf
St. Omer — Wharf reconstruction
St. Roch de Richelieu — Repairs to wharf
St. Simeon — Repairs to wharf
St. Zotique — Repairs to wharf
St. Zotique — Reconstruction of ice breakers
Seven Islands — Repairs to wharf
Sorel — Repairs to wharf
Tadoussac (Anse a l'eau) — Repairs to wharf
Trois Pistoles — Repairs to wharfs
Trois Rivieres — Repairs to wharf
Trois Rivieres — Repairs to Coal Dock
Vaudreuil — Wharf reconstruction
Verdun — Wharf improvements
Ville Marie — Repairs to wharf
Ontario —
Arnprior — Repairs to wharf
AultsviUe — Wharf reconstruction
Bayfield — Repairs to piers
Beaumaris — Repairs to wharf
Blanche River — Improvements to navigation
Brighton — Wharf repairs
Burleigh Falls — Repairs to piers
Cobourg — Reconstruction of breakwater
Collingwood — Breakwater reconstruction
Depot Harbour — Repairs to coal dock
Goderich — Repairs to docks
Haileybury — Repairs to wharfs
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
ments
Kincardine — Repairs to piers
Kingston — Repairs to dry dock
Kingston Harbour — Riprapping of causeway
Kingston R.M.C. Grounds — Bank protection and repairs
to boathouses and wharfs
Kingsville — Repairs and renewals to piers
Leamington — Repairs to pier
L'( Irignal — Wharf repairs and improvements
Little ( 'urrent — Dredging
Meaford — Repairs to pier
M idland— Repairs to wharf
M illhaven — Wharf
Mitchell's Bay Revetment Wall
North Bay — Reconstruction of wharf
i >akvil!e Repairs to piers
Owen Sound — Wharf reconstruction
Parry Sound — Wharf improvements
Pelee Island — Repairs to piers. .
Pembroke — Repairs and wharf replacement
Penetanguishene — Repairs to wharf.
Port Bruce — Harbour repairs and improvements. .
342,113
317 26
nut v.
471 92
213 07
781 10
008 50
252 67
674 66
166 51
604 56
111 49
937 74
4*4 70
824 43
298 05
526 21
358 40
052 96
390 SO
655 39
274 5:'
397 10
1,045 44
2,415 28
4,359 71
3,816 60
3,084 43
946 38
1,699 66
17,386 65
34,622 55
942 01
8,694 56
5,990 89
28,173 49
5,431 23
1,157 63
2.S70 25
2,417 or,
5,504 94
2,004 59
12,013 61
1,45s 32
5,289 26
2,999 22
2,106 64
2,656 33
19,878 0-
2,513 OS
35,435 7.",
14,661 38
997 '.'7
196 46
920 21
5,012 14
394,534 16
5,661,680 24
454,920 60
Carried forward .
238.701 74 849,454 76 5,661,680 24
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 125
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Continued
cts.
cts.
cts.
Brought forward
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Con.
Harbours and Rivers — Continued
Ontario — Concluded
Port Burwell — Repairs to harbour works
Port Colborne — Repairs to breakwaters
Port Dover — Repairs to piers
Port Elgin — Alterations to breakwater
Port Stanley — Repairs to harbour works
Providence Bay — Repairs to wharf
Rondeau — Harbour repairs and improvements.
Rosseau — Wharf reconstruction
Saugeen River — Repairs to harbour works
Sheguiandah — Wharf reconstruction
Silver Centre — Wharf reconstruction
Silverwater — Repairs to wharf
Southampton — Repairs to breakwater
Wheatly — Repairs to pier
Whitby — Reconstruction of piers
Wiarton — Repairs to breakwater pier
Manitoba —
Delta — Completion of protection work
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
ments
Red River — Repairs to channel protection work
Selkirk — Repairs to wharf
Saskatchewan and Alberta —
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
ments
British Columbia —
Carr's Landing — Wharf renewal
Davis Bay — Wharf
Eagle Bay — Wanlock, Shuswap Lakes — Wharf
East Arrow Park — Wharf repairs and improvements..
Fanny Bay — Wharf
Fraser River — Improvements .
Fraser River — Repairs to protection works at Annieville
Bar
Fraser River (Lower) — Operation of Snag Boat
Galena Bay — Wharf
Gowland Harbour — Float.
Harbours and Rivers Generally — Repairs and improve-
ments
Kaslo — Repairs to wharf
Kuper Island — Repairs to wharf
Musgrove's — Wharf repairs
Osland Park — Float and approach
Port Moody — Repairs to wharf approach
Port Renfrew Wharf reconstruction
Quatsino — Wharf repairs
nueen Charlotte City — Repairs to wharf
Queen's Bay — Repairs to wharf
Renata — Wharf repairs and improvements
Salmon Arm (Shuswap)— Repairs to wharf
Say ward Salmon River) — Wharf repairs
Skidegate — Repairs to wharf
Sorrento — Repairs to wharf and breakwater
Stewart — Wharf extension and repairs
238,701 74
25,182 41
33,149 49
2,500 50
5,940 00
9,867 50
2,091 68
9,916 36
975 24
5,367 14
6,037 49
2,420 36
1,418 52
4,000 10
1,849 28
21,452 34
709 24
1,127 36
8,557 16
4,037 20
3,474 65
3,246 67
5,379 73
3,138 01
1,083 86
13 18
36,667 27
6,542 25
23,473 37
2,796 86
1,486 73
59,385 99
1 , 180 45
3,955 45
3,395 23
4.010 81
1,145 4C
35 00
6,106 96
3,633 19
1,308 64
469 66
4,334 81
1,189 05
1,105 37
1,067 88
4,456 91
849,454 76
5,661,680 24
371,579 39
17,196 37
459 65
Carried forward
180,608 73 1,238,690 17 5,661,680 24
126 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Continued
Brought forward
Construction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Con.
Harbours and Rivers — Concluded
British Columbia — Concluded
Studies Bay — Galiano Island — Repairs to wharf..
Tatchi River — improvements
Torino — Repairs to wharf
Ucluelet — Wharf replacement (west side)
Union Bay — Repairs to wharf
Van Anda — Wharf reconstruction
Vancouver — Stanley Park — Foreshore Protection.
Westbank — Wharf extension and repairs
White Rock — Repairs to wharf
Yukon Territory —
Stewart River — Improvements.
Generally —
Harbour and Rivers Generally.
Total Harbours and Rivers
Dredging
Maritime Provinces
Ontario and Quebec
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
British Columbia
Roads and Bridges
Burlington Channel — To complete New Bridge
Calumet — Bryson Bridge — Reconstruction
Dominion Roads and Bridges Generally
Edmonton — Repairs to Bridge
International Bridge across St. John River at St. Leonards.
X.B.— Repairs— State of Maine, U.S.A., to contribute
like amount
Intel-provincial Bridge over Restigouche River at MatapeJia
— Repairs
Interprovincial Bridge over Ottawa River between Hawkes-
bury and Grenville — To pay Galbraith & Cote, Limited,
Interest at 6' ; on security deposit in connection with their
tender
Netley Cut, Man.— Repairs to bridge
Ottawa — Maintenance and repairs of bridges and approaches
Portage du Fort— Bridge repairs
Red River, Man.— Repairs to river bank and road at St
Andrews
Telegraph and Telephone uses
Saskatchewan and Alberta —
Battleford — Isle La Crosse Telegraph Line — Construe
t ion of loop line to La Plonge
Battleford — Isle La Crosse Telegraph Line — Completion
of pole renewals
Peace River Line — Repairs to office and dwelling at
Peace River
Telegraph Lines Generally —
Repairs to office buildings
cts.
< larried forward.
180.60S 73
1,429 48
3,208 60
556 71
2,769 77
1,710 80
4,531 63
9.991 51
2,285 40
2,096 55
1,492 60
l.ss.1 20
851 95
2.298 29
cts.
1,238.690 11
209,189 15
2,568 10
24,029 76
496, 48S 20
438,662 32
100,907 7
257.271 6
762 69
.161 ; 4>
644 54
438 73
477 40
645 03
180 16
020 44
251 13
852 30
78 20
U..12.S HI
Ct3.
5,661 680 24
1,474,477 18
1,293.329 96
74,917 10
6,528 04| 8, 504, 404 4^
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 11 — Continued
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Income — Concluded
127
cts.
CtS.
Brought forward
Constriction, Maintenance, Repairs, etc. — Con
Telegraph and Telephone Lines — Concluded
British Columbia —
Blind Bay to Eagle Bay — Shuswap Lakes
Canal Flats to Wasa
Edge%vood to Sand Creek, Fire Valley Road
Extension, Lumby to Sugar Lake — To Complete
Mainland Telegraph and Telephone Lines —
General repairs and improvements
Mount Olie to Chu Chua, North Thompson
Skeena District — Telephone line from Clinton to Gang
Ranch — To complete
Slocan City south to Hartley's Ranch
Squilax to Sorrento
Telephone exchange and line extensions at Vanderhoof
Telephone line, Houston to Ootsa Lake, Francois Lake
and Burn's Lake
Telephone line from Squamish to Checkamous House
and Mons — To Complete
Telephone Service on Pender Island and Mayne Island —
General repairs and improvements
Vancouver Island District — General repairs and im-
provements
Vancouver Island District — Purchase of Motor launch
Miscellaneous
Accounts Branch — Salaries of agents and clerks, travelling
and contingent expenses of Outside Service
Architectural Branch — Salaries of architects, clerks of works
inspectors, draughtsmen, clerks and messengers of Out-
side Service
Engineering Branch — Salaries of engineers, inspectors, super-
intendents, draughtsmen, clerks and messengers of Out
side service
Esquimalt Graving Dock — Travelling crane
Compensation to J. D. Niblock for injuries sustained while
employed on Public Building at Weyburn, Sask
For operation and maintenance of inspection boats
Maintenance and operation of water storage dams on The
Ottawa River and tributaries, surveys in connection
therewith and settlement of land damages
Towards completing Monument to the memory of the late
Hon. Thos. D'Arcy McGee
National Gallery of Canada
Ottawa Parliament Building — Tablet to the Memory of the
late Bowman B. Law, who lost his life in the fire which
destroyed the old Parliament Building
River gauging and Metering
Surveys and inspections
Si hsidies to Dry Docks (Lnder Statute)
Collingwood Dry Dock No. 1
Collingwood Dry Dock, No. 2
Montreal Moating Dock
Port Arthur Dry Dock
Prince Rupert Floating Dock
Halifax G raving Dock
St. John Dry Dock (Courtenay Bay )
Total Public Works Chargeable to Income. .
3,364 23
3.981 85
2,066 78
1,410 42
22.735 2S
748 4:'
999 01
506 23
1,131 OS
974 20
329 51
499 34
1,114 36
3,809 36
v-,11 ni
6,528 04
S, 504,404 4S
44.520 07
21,179 34
v;..-.v-. m
492.358 57
38,097 52
500 00
11.347 03
39,398 18
1.900 00
49.998 00
87 40
45.756 35
103,211 63
15,000 00
9,208 96
210,000 00
:;:.74i 50
•II 7i.
15 41
109,656 99
51.04S 11
887,423 01
535,564 62
9,978,440 22
128 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 11 — Concluded
PUBLIC WORKS — Chargeable to Collection of Revenue
t cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
Sundry Works —
3,892 94
98.0.56 06
53,791 26
1.55,740 26
912,595 44
Telegraph and Telephone Lines —
238,327 80
71,401 6.5
107,824 72
103,527 42
129,280 31
255,564 57
6,668 97
1,068 335 70
PUBLIC ACCOUXTS
129
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 12
Details of Expenditure of the Department of Militia and Defence on
account of Adjustment of War Claims for the fiscal year ended March 31,
1923
S cts.
cts.
Stores and Equipment —
Furniture, bedding, utensils, etc., and repairs to equip-
ment received from overseas
Miscellaneous —
Pay and allowances, including subsistence, rations and
assigned pay
Separation allowances
War Service gratuities
Engineer services and works
Medical and dental services
Travelling and transport (ocean)
Travelling and transport (land)
Pay of civil employees
Rent, water, fuel and light
Telegrams, telephones (including rentals), cablegrams
and postage
Printing and Stationery
Funeral expenses
Laundry, Manitoba Military Hospital
Conservancy and contingencies
Grants to N.P. active militia on re-organization
War trophies
Compensation for damages to property, etc
Advertising
War medals
Soldiers' dependents — transportation
Canadian War Graves
Difference in exchange and redemption of British money.
Recoverable accounts
Canadian Battlefields Memorials.
124,349 47
91,945 55
289,360 17
10,550 63
5,290 03
,493,830 77
182,924 19
376,114 25
17,771 83
34,640 24
8,088 04
360 85
2,499 02
3,382 99
4,095 00
855 93
11,499 17
345 70
475,325 06
2,562 06
16, 767 83
10, 198 18
8,545 86
102,142 19
4,171,302 82
180, 736 39
4,454,181 40
2—9
130 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix
Statement of the Customs and Excise Revenue of Canada for the year
PROVINCE OF
Balance
at Dr. on
1st April
1922
Balance
at Cr. on
1st April
1922
Customs
Duties
Excise
Taxes
1
Excise
Duties
2
Sundry
Collections
3
Total
Receipts,
Including
Columns Nos.
1,2 and 3
Total
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
38,847 39
6,052 36
4,937 72
468 68
1,389 77
1,287 29
S.792 97
16,071 41
2,545 92
36, 159 67
3,725,929 21
32,640 57
3,499 44
501 32
10,646 36
2,161 57
49,457 70
29,358 64
2,421 25
7, 190 12
2,043 31
1,550 75
2,068 64
109,283 21
93,987 79
2,720 78
24,282 27
57,362 07
$ cts.
105,718 10
14, 160 39
5,786 67
492 26
1,046 35
1.092 84
15,524 30
7,315 48
3,288 15
21,879 31
914,924 02
61,484 99
6,397 49
515 72
14,391 57
4, 150 42
118,110 14
25,141 01
2,358 32
19, 680 96
869 18
1,233 25
3,130 51
264,829 43
155,231 64
2,723 79
52,154 12
142,238 54
S cts.
39 50
2 00
$ cts.
88 03
$ cts.
144, 693 02
20,214 75
10,724 39
960 94
2,454 87
2,380 13
24,317 27
24,522 64
5,836 07
58,040 80
4,723,440 91
94,276 81
10,115 40
1,017 04
26,031 99
6,311 99
169,577 84
55,470 84
4,779 57
27,271 OS
2,912 49
3,095 00
5, 199 85
375, 200 53
250, 136 43
5,848 72
76,536 39
202,822 84
S cts.
144,693 02
0 48
20,215 23
10,724 39
0 25
961 19
0 30
18 75
2,454 57
2,380 13
24,317 27
1,135 75
24,522 64
0 10
2 00
5,835 97
1 82
14,790 74
151 25
216 47
58,0.0 80
0 02
67,796 94
4,723,440 89
1 00
94,277 81
2 00
10,115 40
0 92
5 33
1,016 12
994 06
26,026 66
6,311 99
2,010 00
969 19
169,577 84
2 00
55,470 84
71 40
4,708 17
400 00
27,271 08
2,912 49
311 00
0 70
1,083 89
867 00
404 15
100 00
1,617 61
3,095 00
0 47
5,200 32
4 00
50 00
375,200 53
417 40
250, 553 83
5,848 72
76,536 39
2 05
1,604 62
202, S20 79
419 60
80 12
4,273,658 18
1,965,868 95
69,503 06
25, 160 41
6,334,190 60
6,334,530 OS
PROVINCE OF
204,591 65
25,451 13
111,387 48
15,551
42,321 13
2,787 73
1,550 74
361, 0S7 99
42,553 85
361,087 99
42,553 85
230,042 78
126,939 46
42,321 13
4,338 47
403,641 84
403,641 84
PROVINCE OF
57 15
0 10
56 42
113 67
0 53
25 03
25 56
20,207 02
11,106 16
11,924 74
562,306 24
8,849 SO
289,800 42
10,005 02
14,444 56
6,500,287 89
94,553 51
10, 152 67
84,731 10
7,61S,369 13
32,020 90
47, 027 99
30,804 84
214,309 40
2,940 58
336, 486 04
14,641 25
7,735 60
,153,319 81
154,669 57
34,652 59
57,620 06
2,086,228 63
2 00
126,934 SS
25 00
2 00
69,849 69
1,098 51
7, 137 89
205,049 97
675 00
293 50
55 90
202 19
S45 95
300 64
200 00
1 20
23,339 73
1,449 61
2,424 02
29,787 74
52,904 92
58,427 65
42,785 48
903,752 71
12,636 33
626,612 10
24,848 27
22, 181 36
7,746,797 12
251,771 20
44,805 26
151,913 07
9,939,435 47
52,962 07
58,427 65
42,785 48
903,752 71
12,636 33
626,611 57
24,823 24
22,181 46
7,746,797 12
251,771 20
44,805 26
151,969 49
9,939,523 58
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 131
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
No. 13
ended March 31, 1923, and the Expenses of the Collection, etc., thereon.
NOVA SCOTIA
Ports
Balance
at Dr. on
31st March,
1923
Balance
at Cr. on
31st March,
1923
Total
deposited to
Credit
of Receiver
General
Totals
Memorandum
of Expenses
of Collection
$ cts.
S cts.
S cts.
144,693 02
20,214 75
10,724 39
960 94
2,454 87
2,380 13
24,317 27
24,522 64
5,836 07
58,040 SO
4,723,440 91
94,276 81
10,115 40
1,017 04
26,031 99
6,311 99
169,577 84
55,470 84
4, 779 57
27,271 08
2,912 49
3.095 00
5, 199 85
375.200 53
250, 136 43
5,848 72
76,536 39
202,822 84
S cts.
144, 693 02
20,215 23
10,724 39
961 19
2,454 57
2,380 13
24,317 27
24,522 64
5,835 97
58,040 80
4,723,440 89
94,277 81
10,115 40
1.016 12
26.026 66
6,311 99
169,577 S4
55,470 84
4,708 17
27,271 OS
2,912 49
3,095 00
5,200 32
375, 200 53
250, 553 83
5,848 72
76, 536 39
202,820 79
S cts.
12,077 30
4,452 83
2, 155 54
3,942 25
4,854 72
2,516 47
1,562 49
7, 136 13
5,017 70
3,323 49
164,528 27
8,159 67
3,958 61
1.320 14
7,932 27
2,400 78
6,523 96
14, 146 01
3,274 97
7,441 77
3,812 14
4,225 46
2,746 62
21,944 03
10,901 23
6,086 12
7,962 39
14,253 43
Arinapolis Royal
0 48
Arichat
0 25
Baddeck
0 30
Bridgewater
0 10
Glace Bay
Halifax
0 02
Kentville
1 00
Liverpool
Lockeport
0 92
5 33
Middleton
North Sydney
71 40
Pictou
Port Hood
0 47
417 40
Windsor. . .
Yarmouth
2 05
419 60
80 12
6, 334, 190 60
6,334,530 08
338, 656 79
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
NEW BRUNSWICK
Charlotte town
361,087 99
42,553 85
361,087 99
42,553 85
27,445 66
7,464 16
403,641 84
403,641 84
34,909 82
57 15
52,904 92
58,427 65
42,785 48
903.752 71
12,636 33
626,612 10
24,848 27
22,181 36
7,746,797 12
251,771 20
44,805 26
151,913 07
52,962 07
58,427 65
42,785 48
903,752 71
12, 636 33
626,611 57
24,823 24
22,181 46
7,746,797 12
251,771 20
44,805 26
151,969 49
5,023 36
4,045 85
7.163 89
8, 769 04
16,885 16
12.771 92
3,111 15
9, 144 62
167,283 66
18.089 23
4,097 04
27,477 97
Chatham
Fredfricton
McAdam Junction
Moncton
0 53
25 03
Newcastle
0 10
St. Andrews
St. John
St. Stephen
Sackville
Woodstock
66 42
113 67
25 56
9,939,435 47
9,939,523 58
283,862 89
1
-' u\
132 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No.
Statement of the Customs, and Excise Revenue of Canada for the year ended
PROVINCE OF
Balance
at Dr. on
1st April
IS:1?
Balance
at Cr. on
1st April
1922
Customs
Duties
Excise
Taxes
1
Excise
Duties
2
Sundry
Collections
3
Total
Receipts,
Including
Columns Xos.
1,2 and 3
Total
$ cts.
$ cts.
S cts.
28,749 44
190.415 63
106.891 77
21,927 07
11,034 95
3,336 07
94,283 76
1,619 70
1,818 59
32,307,801 49
3,463 78
4,265 76
12 57
1,793,571 47
16,927 72
15,379 73
262,769 33
428,280 20
194,461 41
467,027 26
24,296 40
410.416 79
82,969 4S
S cts.
11,650 52
13,329 83
133.158 36
24,163 34
8,426 76
759 00
2,101.153 92
6,218 37
2,974 26
27,781,385 32
12,843 58
5,846 84
1 33
2,176,748 53
53,611 10
4,770 11
3S9.784 52
373,374 85
199,832 99
770,092 05
39,872 52
432, 133 32
312,491 78
$ cts.
S cts.
3,953 11
17,780 55
6,728 44
1,807 20
S cts.
44,353 07
221,526 01
246,778 57
47,897 61
19,461 71
9,881 88
2,196,906 10
9,434 78
6,529 62
S6, 938, 827 12
16,307 36
10,116 10
63 90
5,343,470 05
70,561 62
23,773 34
687,314 00
1,941,340 27
394,559 40
1,285,082 26
65,014 71
875, 174 51
409, 136 05
3 cts.
44,353 07
515 14
222,041 15
6 61
246,785 18
47,897 61
2 60
19,459 11
5,786 81
855 34
1,596 71
1,404 00
174,550 15
9,881 88
613 08
2,196,906 10
9,434 78
10 00
332 77
26,675,093 16
6,539 62
0 05
4 22
86,938.827 07
16,303 14
3 50
50 00
13,225 53
22 80
3,623 50
1,223 99
11,707 07
10,116 10
63 90
56 53
10 00
1,359,924 52
5,343,526 58
70,571 62
23,773 34
0 10
33,536 16
1,127,978 15
265 00
39,247 10
196 00
31,622 40
8,335 20
687,313 90
0 08
1,941,340 35
394,559 40
1,577 56
8,715 85
649 79
1,002 00
5,339 59
1,286,659 82
" 6 04
65,014 71
875, 174 47
409, 136 05
2, 175 92
7 01
36,471,720 37
34,854,623 20
29,277,140 54
260,025 93
100,863,510 04
100.865,678 95
PROVINCE OF
0 01
189, 49S 85
228.525 54
47,964 23
490. 4X4 94
773, ISO 19
99,315 42
1,053,034 29
288,582 57
36.465 50
I2S.72S 4-1
10,191 83
230.950 67
811,263 51
314,274 39
59,971 99
81,319 29
350, 83X 73
3,666,541 85
59,863 18
80,7x:> 59
163,5211 62
735,3117 27
35,414 11
1,390,633 41
110.41^ S5
4,342 78
56,422 74
780,766 97
464,617 4."
102,516 46
87,497 12
161,975 21
38,460 84
794,633 24
148.245 49
152,218 73
366.246 19
99,037 37
68,261 0!)
148.307 62
345,055 36
71,955 77
273.131 17
787,350 71
62.571 48
162.746 63
737,096 06
4,801,93S 18
93,581 28
65,626 09
222,891 96
1,166,718 98
81,442 97
1,730.379 92
95,981 35
13,523 46
35,568 71
550,386 93
325,227 95
177,378 30
15, 167 23
943,477 97
2.394 52
3.137 67
253 00
4.571 30
37,970 78
2,325 25
4.932 69
657 80
1.120 00
282 55
294,557 72
1,337.116 39
86,678 07
1,292,869 36
959,396 46
253.864 65
1,425,802 47
407,513 72
106,279 15
278,253 77
355,247 19
307,232 25
1,089,973 14
1,102,307 03
122,683 57
245,315 17
1.094,107 59
9,373,342 S9
153,504 46
146,812 28
406, 146 87
2,471,180 79
117,161 90
3,346,148 62
208,345 13
17,928 29
92,451 45
1,357,137 14
791,561 84
280,163 16
294,557 71
296 63
1,337,413 02
0 09
58 90
0 27
0 05
86,677 98
3,179 88
1,292,810 46
959,396 19
5 25
989 30
19,235 98
432 56
935 16
253,864 60
1,425,802 47
407,513 72
0 02
106,279 13
278.253 77
355,247 19
4.325 XI
1,595 10
681 93
140 10
1.247 25
1,869 80
12,062 82
60 00
400 60
1,826 52
10,788 28
300 82
7,645 38
1,942 93
17 00
460 00
24,347 33
1,185 69
268 40
307,232 25
3,983 36
1,089,973 14
1,102,307 03
3.178 70
35 71
125,862 27
2 00
4,303 00
892,800 04
245,350 88
1.094.107 59
1,492 01
9,374,834 yo
1.53.504 46
146,812 28
17,898 77
558,366 26
4 00
217,489 91
2 00
45 05
406, 146 87
6,708 42
2,477,S89 21
117,161 90
1 165 19
3,347,313 81
208,34.5 13
17,928 29
174 55
92,626 00
232 94
1,635 91
530 75
1,357,370 08
1,613 75
793,175 59
280,163 16
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 133
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
13 — Continued
March 31, 1923, and the Expenses of the Collection, etc., thereon — Continued
QUEBEC
Forts
Balance
at Dr. on
31st March.
1923
Balance
at Cr. on
31st March,
1923
Total
deposited to
Credit
of Receiver
General
Totals
Memorandum
of Expenses
of Collection
% cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
44,353 07
221,526 01
246,778 57
47,897 61
19.461 71
9,881 88
2,196,906 10
9,434 78
6,529 62
86,938,827 12
16.307 36
10,116 10
63 90
5,343,470 05
70,561 62
23,773 34
687,314 00
1.941,340 27
394,559 40
1,285,082 26
65,014 71
875,174 51
409,136 05
3 cts.
44,353 07
222,041 15
246,785 18
47,897 61
19,459 11
9,881 88
2,196,906 10
9,434 78
6.539 62
86.93S. B27 07
16,303 14
10, 116 10
63 90
5,343.526 58
70,571 62
23, 773 34
687,313 90
1,941.340 35
394, 559 40
1,286.659 82
65,014 71
875,174 47
409, 136 05
$ cts.
12,231 24
515 14
6 61
26,466 99
23.664 95
20,017 35
2 60
1,675 63
17,715 29
Hull
10.370 44
7,746 91
10 00
3, 197 37
0 05
4 22
796,653 83
3,057 13
2,491 67
Port Burwell
56 53
10 00
162,971 62
3,818 25
12,999 85
0 10
23,912 52
0 08
69.224 98
11.701 54
1,577 56
43,707 10
Sorel
4.452 61
0 04
22 050 70
Valleyfield
7,732 81
2,175 92
7 01
100,863,510 04
100,865,678 95
1,287,860 78
ONTARIO
Amherstburg..
Belleville......
Bowmanville. .
Brantford
Bridgeburg. . . .
Brockville
Chatham
Cobourg
Collingwood . . .
Cornwall
Deseronto
Fort Frances .
Fort William..
Gait
Gananoque. . . .
Goderich
Guelph
Hamilton
Ingersoll
Kenora
Kingston
Kitchener
Lindsay
London
Midland
Morrisburg
Napance
Niagara Falls.
North Bay
Orillia
296 63
3, 178 70
35 71
1.492 01
6,708 42
i,' 165 19
174 55
232 94
1,613 75
0 01
0 09
58 90
0 27
0 05
0 02
294,
1,337,
Mi.
1,292.
959,
253,
1,425,
407,
106
278,
355,
307,
1.QS9,
1,102,
122,
245,
1.094.
9,373,
153,
146,
406,
2,471.
117,
3,346,
208.
17.
92,
1,357.
791,
280,
00/
116
U7s
869
396
M4
802
518
279
253
247
232
973
307
683
315
107
S42
.ill I
812
146
1MI
111 I
lis
346
92.S
l.-.l
137
561
163
294
1 . 337
86
1,292
959
253
1,425
407
106
278
355
307
1,089
1,102
125
245
1.094
9.374
153
146
406
2,477
117
3,347
208
17
92
1.357
793
280
,557 71
,413 02
677
,810 46
396 19
864 60
,802 41
513 72
279 13
253
247 19
232 25
973 14
307 03
862 27
350 ^
107 59
834 90
504 46
812 28
146 87
889 21
161 90
313 81
346 13
<t:'s l"!
626 00
370 OS
17,-. 59
163 16
14,418 01
29.844 83
2,783 55
39,540 40
78,093 45
11.723 11
23.626 85
9,786 90
6.214 15
10.S32 24
2.651 31
22,807 82
27,660 02
14,772 26
4,050 31
11,122 83
19,253 95
164.792 77
3,918 68
4,858 37
28.021 57
31,577 03
5,531 92
73,751 68
7.047 39
3.969 89
3.558 81
95.013 94
20,0-19 82
8,714 94
134 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No.
Statement of the Customs and Excise Revenue of Canada for the year ended
PROVINCE OF
Balance
at Dr. on
1st April
1922
Balance
at Cr. on
1st April
1922
Customs
Duties
Excise
Taxes
1
Excise
Duties
Sundry
Collections
3
Total
Receipts,
Including
Columns Nos.
1,2 and 3
Total
$ cts.
S cts.
$ cts.
3,589.298 24
1,453,742 43
57,173 6.S
93,405 51
173,196 77
547,542 24
18,615 63
337,296 99
28,867 29
186 32
240,368 89
516,734 1.5
319.898 42
704.890 67
442,737 63
59,124 86
280.798 09
110.206 65
129,804 56
28,S42,403 59
62,780 67
1,078,412 OS
605,753 30
8,837 37
7,479,387 08
115,559 67
$ cts.
1,972,324 42
2.271.678 90
216,607 32
255,684 46
46,498 12
421.330 87
24,195 OS
1.58, 106 90
36,703 01
3,481 53
98, 970 43
648,905 93
215,543 6R
2,803,143 12
476, 189 91
61,402 70
384,598 07
158,832 04
42,365 0!
24,240,211 11
55,701 04
44,942 03
562,817 41
27,540 52
3,550,692 99
258,964 06
$ cts.
24 50
74,808,58
4,056 17
.? cts.
2.140 16
3,747 44
2,584 49
247 211
127 SO
1,477 50
$ cts.
5,563,787 32
3,803,977 35
2S0.421 66
349,337 17
219,823 70
971,167 24
42,814 71
507.222 24
67,446 73
3,787 25
405,382 74
1,171,471 60
540,114 54
3,521,133 17
935,127 31
120, 790 66
670,935 53
285,976 44
172, 174 57
54,389,648 27
119,206 21
1,125,184 61
1,172,845 87
36,428 89
12,477,860 93
377,321 44
? cts.
5 563 787 32
3 803,977 35
1,841 68
282,263 34
349.337 17
1 00
816 63
4 00
5,935 00
1,312 IS
219 S23 70
2,821 35
973,988 59
42,814 71
0 10
5,.v>3 :;;•
564 25
119 40
913 00
1.927 78
2,869 SO
13,046 3.8
6,317 57
255 10
4,302 42
1,869 40
507 222 14
67,446 73
3,787 25
65, 130 42
3,903 74
1.S02 66
53 00
9,882 20
8 00
1,236 95
15,068 35
5 00
1,241,448 9S
405,382 74
1,171.471 60
1,949 20
542,063 80
3 521,133 17
524 02
935,651 33
120,790 66
526 89
671,462 42
285,976 44
172, 174 57
3,902 58
65,584 59
724 50
1,827 50
4,250 09
50 00
49,615 81
416,05
54,393,550 85
119,206 21
3 00
25 07
1 00
1.398,165,05
2,381,66
1,125,184 61
1,172,845 87
3 95
0 03
36,424 94
12,477,860 90
377,321 44
26,463 68
63 42
60,143,373 44
52,902,866 81
5,506,557 52
299,672 90
118,852,470 67
118,878,870 93
PROVINCE OF
117,531 47
32,339 73
7,560 59
202.245 25
6,758,815 71
174,523 41
18,082 01
4,297 44
131,036 43
5,487,451 47
25.S30 15
6,523 01
4,482 29
527 20
4,704 15
36,047 33
324,408 04
54,904 03
12.3S7 23
357,528 44
12,685,990 58
324,408 04
54,904 03
2 00
19.542 61
403,676 07
12.3S7 23
357,528 44
0 10
12,685,990 4S
0 10
7,118,492 75
5,815,390 76
449,050 83
52,283 98
13,435,218 32
13,435,218 22
PROVINCE OF
291 02
204.270 11
33,492 38
41,444 30
717,980 55
364,182 60
285,853 53
21,595 47
97,923 72
797,419 97
401,334 73
52 00
11,764 34
4,458 24
3,881 62
9,646 21
5,624 05
501,939 98
59,546 09
143,353 64
1,553,302 73
786,928 88
502,231 00
59,546 09
104 00
28,256 00
15,787 50
143,353 64
1,553,302 73
786,928 88
291 02
1,361,369 94
1,604,127 42
44,199 50
35,374 46
3,045,071 32
3,045,362 34
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 135
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
13 — Continued
March 31, 1923, and the Expenses of the Collection, etc., thereon — Continued
ONTARIO— Concluded
Ports
Balance
at Dr. on
31st March,
1923
Balance
at Cr. on
31st March,
1923
Total
deposited to
Credit
of Receiver
General
Totals
Memorandum
of Expenses
of Collection
$ cts.
$ cts.
$ cts.
5,563,787 32
3,803,977 35
280,421 66
349,337 17
219,823 70
971,167 24
42,814 71
507,222 24
67,446 73
3,787 25
405,382 74
1,171,471 60
540,114 54
3,521,133 17
935,127 31
120,790 66
670,935 53
285,976 44
172,174 57
54,389,64S 27
119,206 21
1,125,184 61
1,172,845 87
36,428 89
12,477,860 93
377,321 44
S cts.
5,563,787 32
3,803,977 35
282,263 34
349,337 17
219,823 70
973,988 59
42,814 71
507,222 14
67,446 73
3,787 25
405,382 74
1,171,471 60
542, 063 80
3,521,133 17
935,651 33
120,790 66
671,462 42
285,976 44
172, 174 57
54,393,550 85
119,206 21
1,125,184 61
1,172,845 87
36,424 94
12,477,860 90
377,321 44
$ cts.
15,622 51
1 OS, 769 64
1,841 68
9,335 84
3,080 13
11,232 40
2,821 35
21,701 45
3,965 31
0 10
19,897 39
4,250 57
Port McNicoll
7,495 75
27,169 78
26,514 98
1,949 26
17,931 50
61,678 52
524 02
41,675 36
4,594 90
526 89
17,343 97
11,052 98
4,561 27
3,902 58
474, 176 79
3,901 42
12,629 80
Welland
18,552 33
Whitby
3 95
0 03
1,490 50
176, 179 58
9,004 52
26,463 68
63 42
118,852,470 67
118,878,870 93
1,893,797 99
MANITOBA
324, 40S 04
54,904 03
12,387 23
357,528 44
12,685,990 58
324, 40S 04
54,904 03
12,387 23
357,528 44
12,685,990 48
31,319 06
28,345 54
7,360 96
15,804 61
0 10
262,517 83
0 10
13,435,218 32
13,435,218 22
345,348 00
SASKATCHEWAN
291 02
501,939 98
59,546 09
143,353 64
1,553,302 73
786,928 88
502,231 00
59,546 09
143,353 64
1,553,302 73
786,928 88
52,826 59
North Portal
17,269 43
12,615 23
49,865 98
38,218 23
291 02
3,045,071 32
3,045,362 34
170,795 46
136 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No.
Statement of the Customs and Excise Revenue of Canada for the year ended
PROVINCE OF
Balance
at Dr. on
1st April
1922
Balance
at Cr. on
1st April
1922
Customs
Duties
Excise
Taxes
1
Excise
Duties
2
Sundry
Collections
3
Total
Receipts,
Including
Columns Nos.
1,2 and 3
Total
$ cts.
21 31
$ cts.
S cts.
945,633 50
822,629 05
162,774 41
42,753 57
$ cts.
1,072.602 04
888,780 90
193,251 70
76,451 47
S cts.
92,839 7S
67,627 05
37,575 00
3,675 00
$ cts.
14.485.40
10,517 26
4.511 10
335 97
S cts
2,125.560 72
1,789.554 26
398.112 27
123.216 0i
S cts.
2 12S 582 03
1 71 0 554 26
18,001 57
416 113 84
123 216 01
18,022 88
1,973,790 53
2,231,086 17
201,716 83
29,849 73
4,436,443 26
4,454,466 14
BRITISH
o i;
124 68
124 85
35,953 55
122,238 41
439,414 35
111,684 40
29,759 92
84,882 01
61,811 84
185,456 08
28,837 36
257,933 42
55,267 02
35,987 30
11,267,929 90
1,797,662 48
14,514,818 04
32,860 60
71,407 82
136,848 19
26,366 53
7,325 12
123.731 43
73,532 09
339,848 49
41,789 42
105,101 14
109,239 76
21,250 51
,154,478 91
769,287 48
6,013,067 49
1,900 00
9,013 55
1,745 10
3,382 76
26,715 48
1,379 00
19,097 21
300 00
287,572 01
118,972 49
470,077 60
4,272 15
772 20
2,725 58
299 95
1,142 93
2,388 15
1,440 86
9,438 39
373 97
6,867 39
742 02
754 80
38,486 19
10,027 04
79,731 62
73,
196,
588,
138,
38,
212,
140,
561,
72,
369,
184,
58,
15,748,
2,695,
086 30
318 43
001 67
350 88
227 97
746 69
167 55
458 44
379 75
901 95
346 01
292 61
467 01
949 49
21,077,694 75
73,
196
588,
138
38,
212.
140.
561
72,
369
184.
58,
15,748,
2,695
086 30
318 43
001 67
350 88
227 97
746 69
167 55
458 61
379 75
901 95
470 69
292 61
467 01
949 49
21,077,819 60
YUKON
38,365 84
47,572 30
14,815 99
11,457 22
533 30
284 10
53.715 13
59,313 62
53,715 13
59,313 62
85,938 14
26,273 21
817 40
113,028 75
113,028 75
12,014 13
2,921 37
360,542 56
17,489 44
326,779 21
9,014 98
14,935 50
378,032 00
326,779 21
9,014 9S
14,935 50
378,032 00
326,779 21
9,014 98
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 137
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
13— Continued
March 31, 1923, and the Expenses of the Collection, etc., thereon — Continued
ALBERTA
Ports
Balance
at Dr. on
31st March,
1923
Balance
at Cr. on
31st March,
1923
Total
deposited to
Credit
of Receiver
General
Totals
Memorandum
of Expenses
of Collection
$ cts.
21 31
$ cts.
$ cts.
2,125,560 72
1,789,554 26
398,112 27
123,216 01
S cts.
2,125,582 03
1,789,554 26
416,113 84
123,216 01
S cts.
77,114 64
72,616 56
18,001 57
24,340 22
15,394 11
18,022 88
4,436,443 26
4,454,466 14
189,465 53
COLUMBIA
73,086 30
196,318 43
588,001 67
138,350 88
38,227 97
212,746 69
140,167 55
561,458 44
72,379 75
369,901 95
184,346 01
58,292 61
15,748,467 01
2,695,949 49
73,086 30
196,318 43
588,001 67
138,350 88
38,227 97
212,746 69
140, 167 55
561,458 61
72,379 75
369,901 95
184,470 69
58,292 61
15,748,467 01
2,695,949 49
14,731 95
10,216 42
12,927 19
7,508 47
6,528 53
27,933 94
12,395 65
0 17
40,001 74
11,258 28
39,379 02
124 68
18,589 11
8,031 57
310,077 96
99,891 25
124 85
21,077,694 75
21,077,819 60
619,471 08
TERRITORY
53,715 13
59,313 62
53,715 13
59,313 62
16,757 04
16,109 00
113,028 75
1'3,028 75
32,866 04
British Post Office Parcels
Department of Customs and Ex-
cise
Preventive Service
Special Branch
14.935 50
378,032 00
326,779 21
9,014 98
14,935
50
378,032 00
326,779 21
9,014 98
138 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No.
Statement of the Customs and Excise Revenue of Canada for the year ended
RECAPITU
Balance
at Dr. on
1st April
1922
Balance
at Cr. on
1st April
1922
Customs
Duties
Excise
Taxes
1
Kxcise
Duties
o
Sundry
Collections
3
Total
Receipts,
Including
Columns Nos.
1, 2 and 3
Total
$ cts.
419 60
$ cts.
SO 12
S cts.
4,273,658 IS
230.042 7S
7,618,369 13
36,471,720 37
60,143,373 44
7,118,492 75
1,361,369 94
1,973,790 53
14,514,818 04
85.938 14
12,014 13
$ cts.
1,965,868 95
126.939 46
2.086,228 63
34,8.54.623 20
52,902,866 81
5,815,390 76
1,604,127 42
2,231,086 17
6,013.067 49
26.273 21
2,921 37
360,542 56
S cts.
69.503 06
42,321 13
205.049 97
29.277,140 54
5,506.557 52
449.050 83
44,199 50
201,716 83
470,077 60
S cts.
25,160 41
4,338 47
29,787 74
260.025 93
299.672 90
52,283 98
35,374 46
29,849 73
79,731 62
817 40
"i7,'489'44
326,779 21
9.014 9S
8 cts.
6,334,190 60
403.641 84
9,939.435 47
100.863,510 04
118,852,470 67
13,435.218 32
3,045.071 32
4,436,443 26
21,077.694 75
113. 02S 75
14,935 50
378,032 00
326,779 21
9.014 9S
S cts.
6,334,530 08
403,641 84
113 67
2,175 92
26,463 68
25 56
7 01
63 42
0 10
9,939,523 58
100,865,678 95
118,878,870 93
13.435.218 22
291 02
3,045,362 34
18,022 88
124 85
4.4.54,466 14
21,077,819 60
113,028 75
14,935 50
378,032 00
326,779 21
9,014 98
47,611 62
Less Retur
and Dra
176 21
n Duties
wbacks,
133,803,587 43
15,747,118 03
107,9S9,936 03
1,507,217 95
36,265,616 98
503,620 53
1,170,326 27
727,053 52
279,229,466 71
18,485,010 03
279,276,902 12
18,485,010 03
47,611 62
176 21
118,056,469 40
106,482,718 OS
35,761,996 45
443,272 75
260,744,456 68
260,791,892 09
47,611 72
176 21
118,056,469 40
106,482,718 OS
35,761.996 45
443,272 75
260,744,456 68
260,791,892 09
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 139
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
13— Concluded
March 31, 1923, and the Expenses of the Collection, etc., thereon — Concluded
LATIOX
Ports
Balance
at Dr. on
31st March,
1923
Balance
at Cr. on
31st March,
1923
Total
deposited to
Credit
of Receiver
General
Totals
Memorandum
of Expenses
of Collection
S cts.
419 60
S cts.
80 12
$ cts.
6,334.190 60
403.641 84
9.939,435 47
100,863.510 04
118,852,470 67
13.435,218 32
3,045,071 32
4,436,443 26
21,077.694 75
113,028 75
14,935 50
378,033 00
326,779 21
9.014 98
$ cts.
6,334.530 08
403,641 84
9,939,523 58
100,865,678 95
118.878.870 93
13,435.218 22
3.045,362 34
4,4.54,466 14
21.077.819 60
113,028 75
14,935 50
378,032 00
326.779 21
9.014 98
$ cts.
338,656 79
34,909 82
113 67
2. 175 92
26,463 68
2.5 .56
7 01
63 42
0 10
283,862 89
1,287,860 78
1,893,797 99
345,348 00
291 02
18,022 88
124 85
170,795 46
189,465 53
619,471 08
32.866 04
Department of Customs and Ex-
47,611 62
176 21
279,229.466 71
18,485,010 03
279,276,902 12
18,485.010 03
5,197,034 38
Inspection, Board of Customs and
47,611 62
176 21
260,744,456 68
260,791,892 09
5,197,034 38
667, V>9 65
Revenue Cruisers and Preventive
225,702 05
437,612 55
7,543 00
47,611 62
176 21
260,744.456 68
260,791,892 09
6,535,821 63
140
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 14
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
From what Source Received
and
Time
To
what date
paid
Rate
of
In-
Amount
Invested
Interest Realized
Nature of Investment
terest
Sterling
Currency
p.c.
£ s. d.
£ s. d.
$ CIS.
Sinking Funds
Loan of 1909S4
Canadian Securities
1 year . .
Oct. 1
1922
2i
109,753 15 3
2.743 16 10
13,353 36
i year. .
July 1
1922
3
1S8.639 1 3
2,829 11 9
13,770 66
5 year
Jan. 1
1923
3
198,939 1 3
2.9S4 1 9
14,522 56
i year
June 1
1922
3i
9S5.093 16 11
17,239 2 10
83,897 16
s year.
Julv 1
1922
3i
497.302 19 2
8,702 16 1
42,353 65
k year .
Dec. 1
1922
3i
1,012,433 16 10
17,717 11 10
86,225 61
J year
Jan. 1
1923
3i
518,734 14 10
9.077 17 2
44,178 91
1 year . .
Oct. 1
1922
4
215,599 3 11
8,623 19 4
41,969 97
1 year
Nov. 1
1922
H
96.900 0 0
4,371 16 10
21,276 30
74,290 14 5
361,548 18
Loan of 1930-50
Canadian Securities
1 year.
Oct. 1
1922
25
67,781 1 5
1,694 10 6
8,246 68
I year
July 1
1922
3
286,675 13 11
4,300 2 8
20,927 32
s year.
Jan. 1
1923
3
321,169 19 4
4,817 11 0
23,445 41
i year
June 1
1922
3i
79,881 8 0
1,397 18 6
6,803 23
i year
Julv 1
1922
31
1,210,450 2 6
21,182 17 7
103,090 01
i year. .
Dec. 1
1922
37
100,726 16 5
1,762 14 5
8,578 57
1 year.
Jan. 1
1923
3j
1,278,137 7 1
22,367 8 2
108,854 72
t year. .
April 1
1922
4
662,537 9 8
13,250 15 0
64,486 98
i year
Oct. 1
1922
4
682,157 13 0
13,643 3 1
66,396 68
i year
May 1
1922
4i
294,200 0 0
6,619 10 0
32,214 90
5year
Nov. 1
1922
4|
294,400 0 0
6,722 15 3
32,717 44
97,759 6 2
475,761 94
Loan of 1940-60
Canadian Securities
I year
5 year
Oct. 1
July 1
1922
1922
2J
3
11,401 10 7
168,065 4 fi
285 0 10
2.520 19 7
1,387 20
12,268 76
\ year
Jan. 1
1923
3
175,491 16 3
2.632 7 6
12,810 89
-i year
June 1
1922
3i
44,237 16 5
774 3 3
3,767 59
i year
Julv 1
1922
3|
326, 4S3 3 9
5,713 9 2
27,805 50
1 year
Nov. 1
1922
35
200 0 0
3 10 0
17 03
t year
Dec. 1
1922
3i
47,537 16 5
831 18 3
4,048 64
2 year
Ian. 1
1923
3,
378,632 13 11
6,626 1 6
:!2,246 90
1 year.
Oct. !
192:
4
404.295 10 1
16.171 16 4
78,702 84
1 year.
Nov. 1
1922
4i
238.200 0 0
10,755 16 11
52,345 12
46,315 3 4
225,400 47
218,365 3 11
1,062,710 59
Canadian Securities —
War Loan 1915-25
1 year
Dec. 1
1922
5
724,000 00
36,200 00
War Loan 1916-31
Various.
Various.
Oct. *
Sept. 1
, 1922
1922
5
5
34,015 12
9,300 14
War Loan 1917-37
79,515 26
Total Sinking Funds..
1,142,225 85
Loans to Banks
Under the Finance Act, 1914.
Various.
Va-
rious
1,249,677 90
2,391,903 75
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 14 — Continued
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS— Continued
141
From what'Source Received
and
Nature of Investment
Time
To
what date
paid
Rate
of
In-
terest
Amount
Invested
Interest
Realized
Total
p.c.
cts
Ct8.
Brought forward . -
Loans to Provinces
Housing Loans
British Columbia
Manitoba
Xew Brunswick
Ontario
Quebec
Nova Scotia
Loans to Farmers
Province of Manitoba
Province of Ontario
Province of Saskatchewan .
Trust and Loan Cos.
Victoria Loan and Savings Co.
Imperial Government — Balance
of interest due by Im
perial Government after
deducting interest due
them by the Dominion
Government
Foreign Governments
French Government Loan. . .
Belgian Government Loan...
Roumanian Government Loan
Montreal Harbour Debentures
Carried forward .
1 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
I J years
1 year
1 year
Various
Various
1 year
I year
5 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
1 year.
} year
Various
Various
I year
1 year
J year
1 year.
1 year
1 year
Various
Dec. 31, 1922
Dec. 1, 1922
Feb. 16, 1923
Oct. 16, 1922
Jan. 1, 1923
Jan. 22, 1923
Feb. 1, 1923
Mar. 26, 1923
.June
Jan.
1922
1923
Nov. 11, 1922
Mar. 1, 1923
Feb. 19, 1923
Mar. 15, 1923
Mar. 1, 1923
Jar. 15, 1923
Nov. 1, 1922
May i, 195
Nov. 11, 1922
March 31,1923
Dec. 31, 1922
Mar. 12, 1923
Mar. 31, 1923
Ian. 1, 1923
Jan. 1, 192?,
Jan. 1, 1923
Ian. 1, 1923
5
5
5i
51
51
5
4
3
3i
1,701,500 00
1,580,000 00
395,000 00
620,000 00
305,000 00
600,000 00
6,250,000 00
2,500 000 00
79,000 00
19,750 00
31,000 00
15,250 00
45,000 00
312,500 00
125,000 00
55,714 51
78,025 81
300,000 00
300,000 00
200,000 00
500,000 00
500,000 00
2,000,000 00
1,000,000 00
100,000 00
15,000 00
15,000 00
5,000 00
25,000 00
25,000 00
130, 000 00
50,000 00
2,7.50 00
2,017 31
5,730,000 00
4,528,336 00
315,150 00
226,416 80
479,390 00
9.250,000 00
17,235,000 00
4,040,000 00
1,910,000 00
277,500 00
603,22.5 00
202,000 00
42,137 12
$ cts.
2,391,903 75
85,075 00
98,750 00
91,250 00
437,500 00
133,740 32
60,000 00
205,000 00
4,767 31
7,716,394 74
1,020,956 80
1,124,862 12
13,370,200 04
142
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 14 — Concluded
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS— Concluded
From -what Source Received
and
Nature of Investment
Time
To
what date
paid
Rate
of
In-
terest
Amount
Invested
Interest
Realized
Total
p.c.
t cts.
Brought forward.
Vancouver Harbour Deben-
tures
Seed Grain and Relief Ad-
vances
Soldier Land Settlement —
Advances to Soldiers set-
tling on the land
1 year.
Various
Various
Various
Jan. 1, 1923
Jan. 1, 1923
Mar. 31, 1922
Mar. 31, 1923
1,952 900 00
2,262,000 00
va-
rious
Miscellaneous
Interest on Current Account
with the —
Bank of Montreal, London
Bank of Montreal, New
York
Province of Quebec Debt Ac-
count
City of Edmonton, Deben-
tures
Montreal Turnpike Trust Co-
Commutation Money to
be applied to arrears of
Interest
Southern Alberta Land Co. .
St. John Bridge and Railway
Extension Co
Canadian Government Mer-
chant Marine, Operations
for 1920
1 year.
1 year.
Dec. 31, 1922
June 1, 1922
4
5h
Various
2 years
On
account
July 1, 1922
1,473,609 63
160,000 00
331,266 V
433,900 00
97,645 00
46.849 67
50,684 92
891,943 54
5S.944 38
8.S00 00
5,000 00
1,988 08
34,712 00
512,773 96
S cts.
13,370,200 04
144,494 67
74,847 27
1,310,914 05
1,564,846.88
16,465,302 91
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
143
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 15
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal year
ended March 31, 1923
From whom received and Nature of Receipts
cts.
Agriculture —
Inspection fees and health certificates
Race track supervision
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
Board and transfer of bulls
Interest on mortgage
Sale of sundries
Sale of empty barrels
Refund for report
Sales of produce. Experimental Farms
Sale of publications
Registration fees and seed testing
Refund for unused ticket
" of freight charges
" of previous years' bonus
" " Civil Government
contin-
gencies..
" " salaries. . .
" for stamps and badges lost. .
" of over remittance
" for money order
Relief tariff
Storage charges
Entry and contest fees
Feeding stuff fees
Fees under Fertilizer Act
Prize money
Rents
Air Board —
Pilots certificates
Air Harbour licenses
Air Worthiness
Refunds of previous years' expenditure.
Registration of air craft
Rentals
Empty barrels and drums returned
Storage and garage rents
Archives —
Sale of publications-
Copying
Auditor General's Office —
Refund of previous years' bonus..
Customs and Excise —
Bonded factory and warehouse fees
Extra services
Sale of unclaimed goods
Storage charges
Tobacco stamping
Cartage
Conscience money
Labels
Brokers' licenses
Certified copies
Refunds of previous years' expenditure.
Sale of sundries
Interest on bank balance
Outstanding cheques
17,365 58
1,658 67
2,505 21
59 22
759 90
4,865 34
77 37
2 09
112,446 67
601 25
7,217 &
56 71
21 65
1,709 2S
477 24
1,069 69
11 00
1
2 80
150 79
3,071 2b
1,565 84
2,822 82
1,948 75
451 00
50 00
8 00
30 00
200 00
24,248 73
5 00
2,299 02
231 89
37 55
9 10
21 80
77,904
136,509 20
4,011 54
81,247 14
534 84
31,244 95
897
23,709 24
1,950 00
346 00
11,978 50
1,132 96
56 36
1,035 85
160,969 59
27,060 19
30 90
390 06
Carried forward .
372,559 31 188,450 74
144
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 15 — Continued
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal year
ended March 31, 1923 — Continued
From whom received and nature of receipts
S cts.
Brought forward.
Customs and Excise — Concluded
Bills of health
Replaced stamps
Collectors' licenses
Landing certificate
Tourists' deposits
Pilfered goods
Less — Amount deducted from salary of J. McLeod.
Outstanding cheques refunded now paid
Civil Service Commission—
Refunds of previous years' salaries
" contingencies..
" " bonus
Commission of Conservation —
Sale of publications
Refunds of previous years' expenditure.
External Affairs —
Visa fees
Passport fees..
Less — refunds.
Refunds of previous years' expenditure, High Commis-
sioner's Office
Refunds of previous years' expenditures
Finance —
Refunds of previous years' bonus
" civil government salaries.
Registration and insurance fees, re War Loan Bonds.. .
Sale of pulp
Interest on excess circulation
Conscience money
Amount over refunded
Difference in bank balance
Sale of publications
Taxation Branch —
Law costs, Income Tax
Sale of waste paper
Refund of previous years' expenditure.
Royal Mint —
Sale of stores
" sweepings
" nickel
Profits on sales of specimen nickel coins.
Profit on refining gold 1921-22
gold 1922-23
nickel
" copper
Profit on gold coinage
Charges for refining gold
" making assays
Carried forward.
103 42
71 67
47,257 11
1,246 25
93 60
145 00
15,219 26
797 06
36,838 63
552 50
0 02
0 50
0 30
3 70
162 94
8 75
663 98
3,546 88
82 83
35 11
4,415 05
7,301 82
99,775 08
6,306 95
54 00
55,432 74
26 00
177,640 44
372,559 31
2,840 00
97 17
14 00
0 20
25 00
25 96
375,561 64
175 09
1 35
26 37
46 17
8 50
1,000.00
222 00
46,010 86
38 41
271 05
53,646 87
175 39
188,450 74
375,386 55
73 89
1,008 50
46,542 32
53,822 26 611,462 00
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
145
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 15 — Continued
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal year
ended March 31, 1923 — Continued
From whom received and Nature of Receipts
S cts.
$ cts.
I cts.
177,640 44
1 25
1 04
16,899 78
48 87
53.S22 26
194,591 98
611 46° 00
Finance — Concluded
Roy-: I Mint—i oncluded
" unexpended balance of annuity for 1921-22.
44.730 59
8,407 70
248,414 24
53,138 29
195,275 95
Health—
S.143 15
6,459 00
3,840 00
15 00
3,500 00
1,310 50
7 80
0 61
30 00
360 00
" " Civil Government contingencies
12,070 00
3,751 22
23,666 06
House of Common::' —
8,318 78
118 00
82 00
1,440 00
282 26
10,241 04
J m migration —
7,240 7-
813 5S
672 6E
217 50
16,737 90
162 64
272 15
25 00
13 7<;
9 7:
40 00
II gl H
Indian Affairs —
1.035 51
10 00
10,887 2i
6,908 98
52 _'i
10 00
5 00
7 5C
.500 00
1 7.
Civil Government contingen-
19,418 20
867,526 53
2—10
146
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Appendix No. 15 — Continued
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal year
ended March 31, 1923 — Continued
From whom received and nature of receipts
Brought forward.
Indian Affairs — Concluded
Rents
Sale of sundries
Sundry collections re supplies.
Flkhorn Industrial School
Interior —
Registration fees
Rents
Sale of sundries
Unclaimed estates in Yukon
Refunds previous years' Civil Government contingencie;
" Dominion Lands and Parks. . . .
" sundry votes
" " bonus
" " reclassification
Scientific Institutions
Northwest Territories
Less — Previous year's Civil Government salaries.
International Joint Commission —
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
Justice —
Sale of old material, Penitentiaries
Supreme and Exchequer Court Reports
Refunds of previous years' bonus
expenditure.
Sheriff fees, Dawson
'Unclaimed estates in Yukon
Adjustment of Judge's salaries
Labour —
Subscriptions to Gazette
Sale of publications
Refunds of previous years' expenditure,
bonus
Marine and Fisheries —
Marine Branch —
Sale of sundries, including empty barrels
" publications
Examination of masters and mates
Lighthouse and Coast revenue
Marine register.
Foreshore and waterlots, rental
Interest on icebreaker account
Steel supplied
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
" bonus
salaries
" contingencies
" for work done
" for damage done
" for plates lost
" unclaimed wages
Rents
Interest on insurance re SS. Recruit
Radio revenue
Warrant officers' and wireless operators' license fees.
Pilots license fees
Carried forward .
6,739 90
2,403 26
3,998
706 00
45 19
3,469 0
24 29
44,424 'J!
4,472 92
1,399 2;
111 9'
367 90
1,862 42
753 83
1,082 10
809 15
2,735 66
2,049 94
33,884 74
11,701 20
75 00
123,116 95
cts.
19,418 20
283 00
2.005 81
2,030 44
4,085 68
372 21
2 90
85 00
301 93
88 49
14,510 43
104 95
3.062 8;
490 SO
64 83
1.202 42
20,286 81
17 83
5,297 97
12.039 33
142 S3
339 9."
115 75
112 II
1 58
1,340 67
79 55
201 67
115 04
cts.
867,526 53
27,823 13
20,268 98
100 00
18,049 56
1,736 93
935,505 13
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
147
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 15— Continued
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal Year
ended March 31, 1923— Continued
From whom received and Nature of Receipts
cts.
Brought forward.
Marine and Fisheries — Concluded
Marine Branch — Concluded
Outstanding cheques
Returned postage
Rent of equipment
Privileges granted
Cash deposit pending receipt of bond.
Less — Wages and effects of distressed seamen.
Unused ticket
Fisheries Branch —
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
fishing bounty.
" " salaries
" bonus
" for damage to goods in transit
" for empty barrels returned
Fish culture
Rents
Modus Vivendi
Sale of hatchery
" sundries
" charts
MUttia—
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
" Civil Government contingencies
" " " salaries
Battlefields Memorials
Rent of military property
Sa
,le of ammunition
stores and clothing
books and maps
cast horses
medals and ribbons
military property
scrap and sundries
Advertisements
Purchase of discharges
Barrack damages
Insurance re Haileybury Drill Hall
Sundry privileges
Conscience money
Lease fees
Interest on deposit in Bank of Montreal. London, re
Battlefields Memorial Commission
123,116 95
20 25
0 04
5,308 10
3 00
500 00
12S.948 34
Mine* —
Sale of publications
sundries
" school collections
Refunds of previous years' salaries
" bonus. . .
Refunds for goods lost in transit. . . .
Explosive permits
Factory license
Carried forward.
75 33
25 411
100 73
414 59
182 31
18 69
93 22
84 00
803 21
972 98
254 00
697 50
60 00
271 09
2 00
128,847 61
11.853 63
61,306 37
2 00
303 34
12.635 52
17.630 11
2.314 12
77, 109 96
2.017 4.-
2.402 50
12 69
16.008 18
49,972 3f
86 76
6,267 00
2i m v>
33,500 00
940 00
4 40
98 00
431 90
3.56 42
257 4ii
231 10
47 7s
50 43
43 80
748 00
125 00
935,505 13
140,701 24
283,333 48
3.859 93
1,363.399 78
2— 10 J
148
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 15 — Continued
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal Year
ended March 31, 1923— Continued
From whom received and nature of receipts
Brought forward
Naval —
Sale of steamers and boats
sundries
" empty barrels
" publications
Sundry rents
privileges
Refunds of previous years' expenditure
bonus
salaries
i anadian Government Mer-
chant Marine suspense ac-
count
Radio revenue
Warrant officers' and wireless operators' license fees.
Rents from plots and yard residents
" of equipment
Court costs
Less — Outstanding cheques.
Patent and < 'opyright Office —
Refunds of previous years' salaries.
Post Office—
Refunds of previous years' salaries
contingencies...
reclassification,
bonus
Prinlino and Station
Sale of publications. .... .
" waste paper
Refunds of previous years' expenditure...
Excess of revenue over expenditure in 1922-2:1 .
Less — Amounts uncollected from departments.
Public II ot-A-s—
Refunds of previous years' contingencies.
" expenditure...
" for damage to property
" for goods lost in transit
" for labour and material
Rents
Sale of movables
real estate
Kent of equipment
wharf
Photo supplies
Assistance rendered
Privileges granted
Railways ami Canals —
Interest on Railway Subsidies
Sale of i'
" equipment
sundries
land
Rent of equipment
< larried forward
cts
-is, ii-2 ()!i
353 12
262 88
189 66
1,216 00
50 61
32,342 82
6 10
98 14
401 .51
5,056 3.=
4.756 00
350 .54
2.3S3 00
18 00
95,566 S7
68 13
362 04
139 62
696 94
1,031 36
34,257 34
19,219 12
71 88
26,303 15
79.S51 49
775 45
224 7
19,963 I
33 00
56 SO
259 26
139,225 40
77,883 60
107, 9S5 00
41,198 12
30 00
2,484 2(1
40 00
545 95
130,264 OS
102 00
200 00
1, !!'.! 06
2,776 tin
12,167 6
1,363,399 78
95,498 74
2 13
2.229 96
79.076 04
3S9.929 57
14V.I27 78 1,930,136 22
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
149
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 15 — Concluded
Statement of Casual Revenue paid to the Receiver General for the Fiscal Year
ended March 31, 1923— Concluded
From whom received and Nature of Receipts
$ cts
cts.
Brought forward.
Railways and Canals — Concluded
Refunds of previous years' expenditure.
" for damages
" for goods lost
Privileges granted
Electric current supplied
Royal Canadian Mounted Police —
Sale of sundries
Refunds for services
Refunds of previous years' expenditures .
Secretary of Stale — ■
Refund of previous years' contingencies.
Fees, .
Less — refunds of fees
Senate —
Private Bills . ..
Less — Refunds.
Certified copies.
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment —
Refunds of previous years —
Capital expenditure
Care of patients
Vocational expenses..
Salaries
Treatment and training, pay and allowances..
Vocational loans
Operating expenses
Unemployment relief
Bonus
Pensions —
Refund of previous years' European War
Militia Pensions Act 1901
Fenian Raid 1S85 and generally
" salaries and contingencies
Soldier Land Settlement —
Refunds of prex-ious years' expenditures
" bonus
Registration fees
Trade and Commerce —
Refunds of previous years' expenditures. .
reclassification.
" salaries
bonus
" for empty carboy
Sale of sundries
" publications
Gold and silver scrap
Replaced weight
Fees attending court
Amount received from Mr. Ferguson
Exhibits and Publicity Branch.
264,299 59
41,683 20
29,796 4S
5.7S5 6:
14S.927 78
6,990 33
271 57
52 65
152 85
364 06
15 00
980 73
6,821 73
14 52
222,616 39
24,010 86
298 75
101,927 52
106, S41 72
1S8 55
483 16
13,751 53
102,884 12
556,873 80
15,946 77
259 OS
113,327 39
S06 96
435 0?
8 7f
25S 7^
189 75
5 50
20,443 58
105 00
100 00
139 50
12 6'
67.") 14
.1 15
5 14
3 00
10 00
4 00
16,085 70
1,930,136 22
156,759 24
.817*46
222,630 91
24,309 61
899,156 25
114,578 08
4.54 03
37,. 586 88
3,393,428 68
150
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No 16
Statement of Fines and Forfeitures, including Seizures for the Fiscal Year
ended March 31, 1923
From Whom Received and Nature of Receipt
Agriculture —
Animal Contagious Diseases Act
Dairy Industry Act
Destructive Insect and "Pest Act
Meat and Canned Foods Act
Fruit Act
Seed Act
Condemned calves
Sales confiscated butter
Seed Control — Feeding stuffs
Garbage Feeding Regulation
For transporting green cob corn to unquarantined area.
Legal costs
Customs and Eicise —
Customs seizures..
Excise seizures. . . .
War Tax Act,...
Attempt to bribe.
Less — Refunds of seizures.
Finance —
Income Tax Act. .
Penalty T. 3. 4. 5.
Less — Refunds Income Tax
Refunds penalty T. 3, 4, 5.
?,691 80
71 80
Health-
Opium and Narcotic Drugs Act.
Food and Drugs Act
Patent Medicine Act
Immigration and Colonization —
Immigration Acts (See refunds page 151)
Deposit forfeited
Interior —
Migratorv Birds Convention Act.
Parks Act
Forestry Regulations
Northwest Game Act
Liquor — Northwest Territories.. .
Theft
Justice —
Police Magistrate— Sault Ste. Marie
— Whitehorse
— Dawson
Justice of the Peace — Canmore
—Humboldt, Sask
— La Tuque, Que
— Ituna, Sask
— Quebec, Que
Clerk of the Peace, Toronto, Ont. (Betting house) .
Military Service Act
Marine and Fisheries —
Marine Acts
Deposit forfeited (Fisheries Branch).
Carried forward
$ cts.
1 , 199 83
1
163 35
10 00
385 00
232 90
31 90
46 45
60 81
165 83
50 00
5 00
59 65
373,424 51
412,236 IS
3,099 88
100 00
788,860 5'
735,067 94
7,718 75
50,004 79
57,723 54
7.763 60
13,645 64
7,600 38
61 00
15,217 61
45 50
.548 75
,399 31
152 00
225 00
302 40
10 00
100 00
21 00
141 00
24 74
24 88
30 00
15 00
40 00
349 00
20,000 00
2,246 8'
1 00
$ cts.
3,410 72
53,792 63
49,959 94
21,307 02
15,263 11
2,637 46
20,745 62
2,247 87
169,364 37
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
151
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 16 — Concluded
Statement of Fines and Forfeitures, including Seizures for the Fiscal Year
ended March 31, 1923 — Concluded
From Whom Received and Nature of Receipt
$ cts.
$
cts.
169
,364 37
Militia —
100 00
100 00
Mines —
193 79
193 79
Post Office-
Post Office Acts
795 40
20 00
775 40
Railways and Canals —
177 66
225 00
402 66
Royal Canadian Mounted Pnlicr —
1 00
1 00
Secretary of State-
100 00
100 00
Trade and Commerce —
148 00
50 00
100 00
298 00
12 42
285 58
171
19
222 80
137 43
152
085 37
152 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 17
Premium, Discount and Exchange Revenue
Amount
From what source received
Rate
Amount
of
Total
Revenue
S
cts.
S cts.
$ cts.
3 90
200 32
3,196 23
Finance, Income Tax Branch, premium, etc., on sun-
dry items
404 89
" Premium on New York Funds transferred
to Canada
If
6,000,000
82,500 00
" Discount on remittances received from the
Imperial Government in payment of Mu-
nition Workers Separation Allowance . .
17,205 56
103,306 68
368 34
Marine <fc Fisheries, Fisheries Br. premium, etc., on
467 12
Marine & Fisheries, Marine Br. premium, etc., on
313,55
780 67
2,208 34
Naval, premium, etc., on sundrv items
1.80S 31
396 88
Secretary of State. Discount on £175.4S0 16 10 re-
ceived at rate of $4,737 and deposited in London.
22,754 01
Discount od £4,605 16 4 received at rate of
961 07
23,715 08
Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment — Discount on
payment received from the Imperial Govern-
ment at $4.51 J to one £ and deposited in
35,166 66
£
s.
d.
Discount on Sterling Exchange sent to London, Eng.
4-39f
25,000
0
0
11,729 17
4-391
15,000
0
0
7.01S 75
4-411
25.000
0
0
11,3.54 16
4-41 :
25,000
0
0
11,322 92
4-41J
50,000
0
0
22,395 83
4-42
25,000
0
0
11,166 67
4-42}
50,000
0
0
22,208 34
4-42!
25,000
0
0
11,072 91
4-42$
25,000
0
0
11,041 67
4-42f
20,000
0
0
8,783 33
4-43?
20,000
0
0
8,658 33
4-431
95.000
0
0
40,652 OS
4-45»
40,000
0
0
16,366 66
4-46
40.000
0
0
16,266 66
4-461
25,000
0
0
10,104 16
4-46?
15,000
0
0
6,043 75
4-46?
40,000
0
0
15,966 66
4-471
40,000
0
0
15,816 67
4-47;
25,000
0
0
9, ,854 17
4-471
10,000
0
0
3,929 17
4-47*
125,000
0
0
39,166 67
4-47J
:;.-.()( Hi
0
0
13,620 84
447;
35,000
0
0
13,577 OS
4-481
50,11110
0
0
19,270 83
4-48J
10,000
0
0
3,841 67
4-4s;
75,000
0
0
28,737 50
-1 is'.
35,000
0
0
13,358 34
4-4S1
10,000
0
0
3,804 16
407,129 15
167,955 18
PUBLIC ACCOUXTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 17 — Continued
Premium, Discount and Exchange Revenue — Continued
153
From what source received
Rate
Amount
Amount
of
Revtnuc
Total
Brought forward
Discount on Sterling Exchange sent to London,
Eng.— Con.
Discount on Plock purchased for sinking Funds —
4Sf
49J
49*
49A
49*
■49U
49|
49|
50
50A
5<H
50H
50A
50J
51J
51 J
51|
52|
52!
521
521
64!
69
69|
69J
691
69f
69!
69|
Carried forward.
77'.
"I
78
7s;
7s>
re|
78J
7N
79}
79|
79$
7!i;
79!
79|
80
81
sc,',
86!
87
87!
87J
s. d
45,000
65,000
45.000
40,000
40,000
60,000
235,000
50,000
225,000
290,000
220,000
50,000
6.5,000
170,000
20.000
50, I
20, 000
25,000
50. 000
40,000
90.000
20,000
10,000
30, 000
25,000
25,000
70,000
50,000
105,000
50.000
75,000
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0 0
0 0
690
1 . 260
5.5' 4
17,877
8,939
2,227
1J225
10,678
3,123
4.668
5,300
5,277
12,373
1.134
628
285
1,012
12.707
400
760
1,0 '.
2,208
4 . 556
L27
121
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
10
14 0
5 0
7 6
10 0
10 0
15 0
14
7
12
5 0
10 (I
13 1"
0 0
0 0
0
18
19
111
5
$ cts
407,129 15
17,062 50
24.361 46
16,837 50
14,916 66
14,866 67
22,262 52
87,047 90
18,489 58
8-3,062 51
106,695 86
80,666 67
18,302 08
23,752 07
58,266 67
7, 270 83
17,95s :;:;
7.0S3 33
8,791 67
17.45s 33
13,816 61
30,975 00
6,833 33
3,429 17
6,575 00
4,416 67
4,385 4:
12,191 67
8,645 S3
17,893
8,458 33
12,593 75
% cts.
167,955 18
3,358 00
6,132 00
26,885 94
87,004 81
43.504 35
10,839 89
5,964 i"
52,012 50
15,202 25
22,720 64
25.795 14
25,683 39
60,218 S5
3,059 35
1,388 2S
4,927 50
61,844 10
1 . 946 66
3,698 66
4.993 20
10,750 16
22,663 92
620 50
590 08
1,182,496 88
507,324 84 1,350,452 06
154 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 17 — Concluded
Premium, Discount and Exchange Revenue — Concluded
Amount
From what source received
Rate
Amount
of
Revenue
Total
£ s. d.
$ cts.
$ cts.
507,324 84
1,350,452 06
Discount on stock purchased for Sinking Funds — Con.
88
1,656 0 0
8,059 20
88*
387 15 0
1,887 05
88A
1,156 5 0
5,627 08
88$
115 0 0
559 67
**i
585 0 0
2,847 00
89J
2,440 10 5
11,877 20
90
1,262 0 4
6,141 81
90|
493 15 0
2,402 92
m
190 0 0
924 67
547,651 44
Discount on bonds purchased for Sinking Funds-
$ cts.
98-50
20,000 00
300 00
98-60
45,000 00
630 00
98-65
15,000 00
202 50
1,132 50
Less premium on bonds purchased for Sinking Funds
10005
5,000 00
2 50
1 130 00
I ! lOU \J\J
1,899,233 50
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
Appendix No. 18
Superannuation
155
From what source received
Superannuation
Revenue
Superannuation
Fund No. 2
Charges of Management —
Assistant Receiver General —
$ cts
$ cts.
$ cts
$ cts.
56 70
61 20
Civil Government —
81 75
40 00
454 28
39 35
829 46
109 80
247 30
170 35
21 00
76 60
191 45
17 10
643 74
586 72
158 78
196 48
285 39
140 00
266 70
1,834 36
42 00
3 15
Health . .'...
72 60
654 35
66 25
705 14
737 10
336 02
357 00
107 23
1,380 06
154 62
422 91
98 02
210 00
32 40
1,109 50
218 38
220 87
93 29
14 40
116 65
9 20
Post Office
Public Works
Secretary of State
350 21
5,964 30
7,937 72
Legislation —
217 79
6 60
173 12
249 41
Senate
56 00
397 51
2,482 18
4,846 26
305 41
3,237 99
Post Office
5,090 57
19 20
6 64
18 50
64 90
Interest allowed on Fund No. 2
77,240 61
Amount required under Chap. 17, Sec. 18, R.S. 1906,
101,000 00
127 28
25 50
416 10
2,937 94
537 70
227 74
116 48
1,075 44
155 00
24 50
378 71
Deduct refunds on account, of overpavments of abate-
ments, O.C. Nov. 19 and Dec. 21, 1921—
13,776 59
194,953 10
3 43
Indian Affairs
Interior
23 03
661 04
178 13
682 75
Marine and Fisheries
6,022 39
13,776 59
1,548 38
194,953 10
156
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 18 — Concluded
Superannuation — Con eluded
From what source received
Superannuation
Revenue
Superannuation
Fund No. 2
S cts
6,022 39
162 22
790 92
54 43
10 43
$ cts.
13,776 59
$ cts.
1,548 38
S cts.
194,953 10
804 85
18 57
46 81
541 86
Post Office
1,103 89
140 54
525 00
126 33
150 00
118 66
34 44
33,331 96
Payments to superannuated employees, Fund
No. 2
9,204 81
36,326 87
4,571 78
158,626 23
Appendix No. 19
Statement showing the Loans Authorized, amounts issued and redeemed, and
the balance negotiable under the several Acts of Parliament, on March 31,
1923.
1922
April
Dr.
1 . To Balance
To amount of Debt re-
deemed—
Dominion Stock
Public Service Loan, New-
York, 1916
To payments over Re-
ceipts in Savings Banks,
April 1, 1922 to April 1,
1923
cts.
249,588,549 90
1,500 00
1,000 00
2,875,727 36
252,466,777 26
Cr.
By Balance negotiable
cts.
252,466,
26
252,466,777 26
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
157
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
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H
160 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 21
DECAYED PILOTS FUND
In Account with the Dominion of Canada
1923
April 1— Balance from March 31. 1922 S 74.777 29
Receipts from April 1, 1922, to March 31, 1923 10,618 52
Interest on Bonds —
1916-31 War Loan Bonds $ 200 00
1917-37 War Loan Bonds 125 00
1917 Victory Loan Bonds 522 50
1919 Victory Loan Bonds, i year 137 50
Montreal Harbour Bonds 640 00
Province of Ontario Bonds 1,080 00
Province of Quebec Bonds 240 00
Province of Manitoba Bonds 360 00
$ 3,305 00
Interest on deposit with i he Government 257 32
Exchange on coupons payable in New York 5 40
$ 8S.963 53
Less — Pensions to pilots, widows and minors S 8,557 41
Less— Premium on 85,000.00, 1934 Victory Loan Bonds 811.50, 106 days
interest S79.S5, Insurance 75 cents and Bill Stamps S2.00 100 35
8,657 <6
$ 80,305 77
Gain for year, $5,528.48.
1923
March 31 — Cash on deposit with the Government S 9,305 77
Date
Rate of
Interest
Maturing
Series
Numbers
Amount
Jan. 5, 1894 14 p. c.
MONTREAL HARBOUR BONDS
. |.Iuly 5, 1924 | J. 1231-246
cts. $
16.000 00
cts.
May 1, 1915 14} p.e.
May 1, 1915 k3l p.c.
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BONDS
I May 1,
iMay 1,
1925.
1925.
L.
jL 3532. 3, 4, 3060, 3067-8..
10708-0725 inclusive
6,000 00
18,000 00
DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS
Oct. 1, 1916..
Mar. 1, 1917..
Mar. 1, 1917..
Nov. 1,1919...
Dec. 1. 1917.
Dec. 11, 1917.
Dec. 1, 1917.
5 p.c.
5 p.c.
5 p.c.
5i p.c.
5j p.c.
5S p.c.
5} p.c.
Oct.
Mar.
Mar.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
1931
1937
1937
mi
1937
1937
1916-31
1917-37
1917-37
V. Loan
V. Loan
V. Loan
Dec. 1, 1937 V. Loan XX 7571Z
E05S82-05S85 inclusive...
B 22260-2 inclusive
M 12839
T. E. 44,342, 122,814
148,848; 436,347, and
477.192
XX 15H0V
XX 24005-SM
4,000 00
1 , 500 00
1,000 00
6.000 00
5,000 00
4,000 00
500 00
June 1, 1920 |6 p. c.
June 1, 1921.... |6 p.c.
PROVINCE OF QUEBEC BONDS
I June 1 , 1930. . .1 |F 2092-5
PROVINCE OF MANITOBA
. |.Iune 1, 1941 . . .1 |WW 2195-2200 inclusive.
4,000 00
0,000 00
71,000 00
$ 80,305 77
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 161
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 22
HALIFAX PILOTS PENSION FUND
In Account with the Dominion Government
1923.
April 1. Balance from March 31, 1922 $ 50,127 71
Receipts from April 1, 1922, to March 31, 1923 4, 149 38
Interest on Bonds: —
1917 Victory Loan S 2,200 00
1919 Victory Loan, J year 109 97
1930-50 Loan 102 20
2,412 17
Interest on deposit with the Government 211 32
$ 56,900 5S
Less — Pensions to pilots and widows 3,949 84
1. bs— Pn mium on §4,000 1934 Victory bonds, 514.00, 101 days' interest
S60.90, brokerage S12.00 S6 90
— 4,036 74
S 52,863 84
Gain for year S2, 736. 13
1923.
March 31. Cash on deposit with the Government S 4,970 51
Bonds and Stock held by Government as under —
5 V , Victory Loan 1917 bonds, XX14S9-96 $ 40,000 00
: 1930-50 Dominion of Canada stock 3,893 33
Vi tory Loan 1919 bonds 4,000 00
47,893 33
$ 52.S63 84
2—11
162 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 23
ST. JOHN PILOTS PENSION FUND
In Account with the Dominion Government
1923
April 1— Balance from March 31 , 1922 S 21 ,865 32
Receipts from April 1, 1922, to March 31, 1923 7,769 77
Interest on Bonds —
1915-25 War Loan $ 50 00
1916-31 War Loan 6 months 25 00
1917-37 War Loan 50 00
1919 Victory Loan 6 months 6S 75
Province of New Brunswick, Bonds 852 50
1,046 25
Interest on deposit with Government 123 09
S 30,804 43
Less pensions paid to pilots and widows S 4, 796 22
Less premium on S2.500 1934 Victory Bonds, SS.75, Interest $38.05,
Brokerage $7.50 54 30
4,850 52
S 25,953 91
Gain for the year, S4.088.59.
1923.
March 31. — Cash on deposit with Government S 4,953 91
Bonds held by Government as under —
5' , War Loan 1915-25 S 1,000 00
5<7 War Loan 1916-31 1,000 00
5 , War Loan 1917-37 1 ,000 00
5\7o 1919 Victory Loan Bonds 2,500 00
Province of New Brunswick Bonds 15, 500 00
21,000 00
S 25,953 91
Appendix No. 24
SYDNEY PILOTS PENSION FUND
In Account With the Dominion Government
1923
April 1— Receipts from June 1, 1922 to March 31, 1923 $ 6,798 55
Interest on Bonds —
1915-25 War Loan $ 50 00
1916-31 War Loan 6 months 25 00
1917-Victory Loan 110 00
1919 Victory Loan 132 00
317 00
Interest on deposit with Government 30 S4
$ 7,146 39
Less pensions paid to pilots and widows, etc 3, 300 00
Cash balance March 31, 1923 $ 3,846 39
1923
March 31— Cash on deposit with Governmi nt $ 3,846 39
Bonds held by Government as under: —
1915-25 War Loan Bonds $ 1,000 00
" 1916-31 War Loan Bonds 1,000 00
1917 Victory Loan Bonds 2,000 00
5}% 1919 Victory Loan Bonds : 4.S00 00
8,800 00
$ 12,646 39
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
163
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 25
THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA.
Authorized issue of £14,000,000 guaranteed by the Dominion Government
(Chapter 98, Acts of 1905.)
Dr.
Cr.
By proceeds of £3,200,000 issue of 3 per cent bonds in March,
1905, and sold to Rothschilds & Sons at a net price of
92J and accrued interest —
£3,200.000 at 92| £2,960,000 0 0 $14,405,333 33
Accrued interest 34,817 0 11 169,442 96
£ 2,994,817 0 11
Less cost of exchange in transfer to Canada
$14,574,776 29
15,102 21
By proceeds of £2,000,000 issue of 3 per cent bonds in July.
1909, and sold to Rothschilds & Sons at a net price
of 80 and accrued interest —
£2,000,000 at 80 £ 1,600,000 0 0 $7,786,666 66
Accrued interest 4,014 5 0 19,536 02
£ 1.604,014 5 0 $7,806,202 6S
Plus profit in exchange in transfer to Canada 5,006 09
By proceeds of £2,000 000 issue of 3 per cent bonds in July,
1910, placed with the Bank of Montreal, London, for
public subscription on terms to net the company at least
£80 13 9 (actual amount received £80 14 6J per cent.) —
£2,000,000 at SO 14 6* £1,613,978 1 0 $7,854,693 17
Less interest on prepayments 1,169 15 5 5,692 88
Plus interest allowed by Bank of
Montreal, London, on holdings
to date of transfer to Canada
£ 1,612.808 5 7 $7,849,000 29
1,732 11 4
S.431 82
£ 1,614,540 16 11 $7,857,432 11
Less cost of exchange in transfer to Canada 5, 186 66
By interest allowed by Banks on deposits
By amount to meet the obligations of the Crown to the
Company under paragraph 5 of the schedule to Chapter
24 Acts of 1904
By proceeds of £6,800.000 (balance of issue of £14,000,0001
purchased by Dominion Government under the terms of
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Bond Purchase Act.
1913 —
£6,800,000 at par $33,093,333 33
Less amount allocated for the payment of interest
on sums raised by the company from time to
time on the pledging of bonds — ■
Feb. 11. 1913, Bank of Montreal,
Montreal
Feb. 21. 1913, Bank of Montreal,
London, £37,696 8 2
May 5, 1914, Union of London and
Smith's Bank, London, £7,128 8 9 34,691 73
May 5, 1914, Glvnn Mills Bank, Ltd.,
London, £4,277 1 3
May 18. 1914, Bank of Montreal, Lon-
don, £17,108 4 5
$ 17,376 73
183,455 85
20,815 04
83,260 01
Plus jost of exchange on transfer to
Canada
339,599 36
14,118 15
353,717 51
To amount of payments made to the company under sundry
certificates from the Government Chief Engineer
cts.
cts.
14,559,674 08
7,811,208 77
7,852,245 45
1,280,977 07
4,994,416 66
69,238,137 85
,238,137 85
32,739,615 82
69,238,137 85
2—12
164 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14IGE0RGEiV,'A. 1924
Appendix No. 26
THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA.
Authorized issue of $16,000,000 guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada
(Chapter 34, Acts of 1914.)
By advances made by the Dominion Government against pledge of
$7,500,000 of 4 per cent bonds, advance being by issue of Dominion Notes
at various times and subsequently confirmed by Legislation, Chap. 4
George V
By proceeds of £655, 600 of this issue sold to Messrs. Foley, Welch & Stewart
as follows: —
Nov. 20, 1914, £482,400 at 92J $ 2,171,604 00
Accrued interest.
Jan. 26, 1915, £119,500 at 92J
Accrued interest
Feb. 20, 1915, £28,400 at 92J.
Accrued interest
Aug. 13, 1915, £25,300 at 92|
Accrued interest
33,508
'Jl
537,949
854
17
18
127,847 33
581 17
113,892
423
17
40
$ 2,205,112 91
53S.803 35
128,428 50
114,315 57
By proceeds of sale of balance of issue to the Grand Trunk Railway Co. .
By interesi nccrued on deposit
To amount of payments made to the company under sundry certificates
from the Government Chief Engineer
Dr.
12,768,775 85
12.768.77S S5
Cr.
cts.
6.000.000 00
2,986,660 33
3,780,000 00
2,115 52
12,768,775 85
Appendix No. 27
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA
Authorized issue of £1,622,586 19s. 9d. guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada
(Chapter 11, Acts of 1908).
By proceeds of sale of £1,263,698 19s. 9d., or $6,150,000, 3J
per cent first mortgage debenture stock sold en bloc for..$ 6,000,000 00
Less exchange at $4-862142 in transfer to Canada 5,577
By proceeds of £358, 8S8 3 J per cent first mortgage debenture
Btock sold in March, 1911, at a net price to the company
of 92, £330,176 19s. 2d $ 1.606,861 19
Less exchange in transfer to Canada 4,326 51
By interest accrued to May 31, 1923, on deposits
To amount of payments made to the company under sundry certificates from
the Government Engineer
To balance
May 31, 1923, By balance.
Dr.
$ cts
7,173,075 12
773,515 62
7,946,590 74
Cr.
$ crs.
5,994,422 92
1,602,534 68
349,633 14
7,946.590 74
773.515 62
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 165
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 28
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA.
Authorized issue of $45,000,000 guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada
(Chapter 20, Acts of 1914).
—
Dr.
Cr.
By advance made by Dominion Government, August to December, 1914.
against pledge of $12,500,000 of 4 per cent bonds, advance being by issue
of Dominion Notes at various times and subsequently confirmed by
$ cts.
$ cts.
10,000,000 00
By proceeds sale of £3,000,000 4 per cent bonds in July, 1914, at a net price
to the Company of 91 J £ 2,745,000 0 0 $13,359,000 00
By profit on exchange in transfer to Canada 109,361 32
13,468,361 32
By proceeds sale of £500,000 4 per cent bonds in February, 1915, at a price
to the Company of 91 plus accrued
interest £ 455,000 0 0
£ 462,145 6 5 $2,249,107 23
2,240,827 68
11,084,850 00
By advance made by Columbia Trust Co., New York, September, 1915,
against pledge of $15,333,333.34, 4 per cent bonds, said bonds being
pledged as security for the repayment of notes issued by the Company,
due September 1, 1917, for $11,500,000. These notes were sold on a 6
On September 1, 1917, when these notes came due to enable the Company
to take them up the Government advanced to the Company $9, 981 ,021 .03
against security of $15,306,334 of the above 4 per cent bonds, the remain-
ing bonds $27,000 were sold under the option given to holders of the notes
at the price of 79 per cent, and the difference in proceeds namely, 6'7075%
reverted to the credit of this account being $ 1,811 03
1 844 98
By interest accrued to May 31, 1923
329, 698 96
To amount of payments made to the Company under sundry Certificates
from the Government engineer
37,123,348 11
2,234 83
37,125,5S2 94
37,125,582 94
May 31 , 1923. By balance
2,234 83
2— 12J
166
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 29
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY COMPANY.
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA.
Authorized issue of £7,350,000 guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada
(Chapter 6, Acts of 1911.)
- —
Dr.
Cr
Proceeds of £7.000,000 3J per cent first
mortgage debenture stock sold at a net
price to the company of 90| £6,352,500 0 0 $30,915.500 00
$ cts.
$ cts
30.913,968 66
1,001,004 71
By advance made by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, July,
By proceeds of sale of £33,561 in July,
1914. of this stock at a net price of 88... £29,533 14 0
By advance made by Lloyds Bank, Ltd.,
London, on £22,602 of above sto?k
pledged as security (£70 advanced
July. 1914, for each £100 of pledged
securities) 15,821 8 0
£45,355 2 0 $ 220,728 15
220 916 99
1,495,352 05
To amount of payments made to the company under sundry certificates
33.005.146 44
626,095 97
May 31, 1923. Bv balance
33,631,242 41
33,631,242 41
626.095 97
Appendix No. 30
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN ALBERTA RAILWAY COMPANY
IN ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA.
Authorized issue of £647,260 guaranteed by the Dominion of Canada
(Chapter 6, Acts of 1910, as amended by Chapter 8, Acts of 1912.)
Py proceeds of sale of £647,260 in October, 1911, 3J per
cent first mortgage debenture stock at a net price to the
company of 92. £595,479 4s. Od $2,897,998 77
less exchange in transfer to Canada 7.S19 69
By interest accrued to May 31, 1923. on deposits
To amount of payments made to the company under sundry certificates
from the Government Engineer
To balance.
May 31, 1923. By balance.
Dr.
$ cts
2.952.S97 03
18,945 69
2,971,842 72
Cr
S cts.
2,890,179 08
81,663 64
2,971,S42 72
18,945 69
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
167
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 31
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN ALBERTA RAILWAY COMPANY
IX ACCOUNT WITH THE MINISTER OF FINANCE AND RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA
Authorized issued of £733,561 guaranteed bv the Dominion of Canada
(Chapter 7, Acts of 1912)
Dr.
Cr.
By proceeds of £410,959 issue, 3i. per cent debenture stock
sold in November, 1912, at a net price to the company of
90, £369,863 2s. Od S 1,800,000 13
Loss on transfer to Canada 013
cts
By advances made by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, July, 1913, on the
pledging of $1,350,000 3J. per cent debenture stock ($70 advanced for each
$100 pledged)
By advances made by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, July
1913, on £45,206 35 per cent debenture stock pledged as security
By interest accrued to May 31, 1923, on deposits
To amount of payments made to the company under sundry certificates
from the Government Engineer
To balance
cts.
1,800,000 00
945.000 00
154.001 77
41,733 55
2,927,440 00
13,295 32
May 31, 1923. By balance.
2,940,735 32
2,940,735 32
13,295 32
Appendix No. 32
INDIAN TRUST FUND
Showing transactions in connection with the Fund
March 31, 1923.
during the year ended
...a
Dr.
...H
. 31
Cr, .0c2
oou
—
cts.
Balance March 31, 1922
Collections on land sales, timber and stone dues, rents, fines and fees.
Interest for year ended March 31, 1923
Legislative grants to supplement the fund
Outstanding cheques 1920-21
Credit transfer during the year :
Expenditure during the year
Balance March 31, 1923
1,37L',7W) 35
11,516,212 72
005*
> cts.
1!,4IV:.57T 4S
5si,a>7 SB
13,000 00
IbJoT 162 84
4,072 87
12,888,913 0;
12,888,913 07
168
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Appendix No. 33
Dominion Note Circulation
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Denomination
March 31,
1919
March 31,
1920
March 31,
1921
March 31,
1922
March 31,
1923
$ 1
$ cts.
15,217,260 50
12,161,479 50
39,439 00
4,772.455 00
4,200 00
1,868,500 00
4,146,000 00
124.500 00
992,000 00
213,505,000 00
44,000,000 00
1,200,120 42
27,743 25
$ cts.
16,550,738 50
13,23S,914 50
38,299 00
3,434,275 00
3,950 00
2,596 000 00
4.773,000 00
95,000 00
1,159,000 00
234,105,000 00
34,650,000 00
1,260.871 67
27,743 25
$ cts.
16,456,101 50
12,819,010 50
37,567 00
3,699,880 00
3,800 00
2,683,500 00
5,050,000 00
70,000 00
962,000 00
191,980,000 00
42,800,000 00
1,293,282 67
27,743 25
$ cts.
15,387,109 00
11,335,549 50
36,735 00
1,886,410 00
3,750 00
2,728,500 00
4,999,000 00
13,500 00
931,000 00
142,505,000 00
60,350,000 00
1,257,162 67
27,710 25
$ cts.
15.921,294 50
2
11,854,377 50
4
35,791 00
5
2,154,470 00
50...
3.750 00
500 ..
3,034,000 00
1,000 .
6,019,000 00
500 Special
1,000 Special
5,000 Special
50,000 Special
Provincial
2,000 00
935,000 00
124,845,000 00
76,550,000 00
1,275,372 17
27,710 25
298,058,697 67
311,932,791 92
277,S82,S84 92
241,461,426 42
242,657,765 42
Appendix No. 34
Dominion Notes Withdrawn from Circulation and Destroyed
Denominations
1918-19
1919-20
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
$ cts.
116,631 25
14,667,565 50
11,845,556 00
2.992 00
3,200,602 50
1,150 00
400 00
23 00
346,500 00
372,000 00
41,000 00
286,000 00
2,465,000 00
$ cts.
119,490 25
16.99S, 082 00
13,355,397 00
1,084 00
3,333,125 00
250 00
$ cts.
131,385 50
19,607,227 00
15,005,434 00
468,00
4,230,215 00
150 00
$ cts.
166,187 00
19,921,666 50
14,733,255 00
924 00
3,106,630 00
50 00
$ cts.
137,548 50
$1
17,609,605 50
$2
12,428,SS8 00
$4
952 00
$5
1,413,270 00
$50
$100
33 00
360,000 00
831,000 00
175,500 00
323,000 00
5,345,000 00
$500
461,000 00
599,000 00
114,000 00
237,000 00
4,525,000 00
419,000 00
635,000 00
26,000 00
293,000 00
4,610,000 00
285,000 00
$1,000 . .
556,000 00
$500 Special
$1,000 Special
$5,000 Special
11,500 00
90,000 00
11,920,000 00
50,000 00
Total
33,345,420 25
39,743,428 25
44,957,879 50
44,963,245 50
44,502,764 00
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
169
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 35
Dominion Notes Issued and Redeemed and in Circulation
Fiscal Year
Notes
in circulation
April 1
Notes held by
Asst. Rec's
General
April 1
New Notes
Issued during
year
Notes
Withdrawn
and destroyed
during year
Notes held by
Asst. Rec's
General
March 31, 1923
Notes
in circulation
March 31,
1923
1912-13.
1913-14.
1914-15.
1915-16.
1916-17.
1917-18.
1918-19.
1919-20.
1920-21.
!921-22.
1922-23 .
S
113,443
112,101
117,795
157,056
177,1143
183.248
250,798
I1 S.flaS
311,932
277,882
241,461
cts
,633 40
885 65
638 53
118 91
131 54
986 79
860 92
697 67
791 92
884 92
426 42
28,406,
35,849,
40,075,
31,626,
40.2S4,
40,880,
92,547,
111,733,
103,254,
191,310,
217, 1SS.
cts
318 7c
045 00
653 75
678 75
ISO 00
156 00
161 00
154 00
131 50
159 00
.872 00
cts
39,949
44,870
59,054
55, 597
35,370
152,019
99,791
45,138
98,964.
34,420,
51,157,
522
977
750
250
750
000
250
500
000
500
000
$ cts
648,544 00
950,615 87
243.244 62
917,736 12
468,918 75
802,120 87
345,420 25
743,428 25
957,879 50
963.245 50
515,214 00
cts.
$ cts.
222,634,319 00 242,657,765 42
Appendix No. 36
Silver Recoinage Statemfnt
—
Amount
withdrawn
for recoinage
face value
Amount
recoined
face value
Loss
on recoinage
Gain
on recoinage
April 30, 1913
S cts.
842,743 11
154,992 10
106,015 65
156,830 00
93,687 15
79,205 65
66,679 SO
58,896 35
68,083 05
273,588 05
177,786 95
$ cts.
742,672 63
185,866 37
96,893 15
143,354 10
85,506 45
72,131 20
60,516 50
57,641 00
71.584 45
133,784 15
$ cts.
53,543 37
15,652 84
9,122 50
13,475 90
8,180 70
7,074 45
6,163 30
1,255 35
$ eta.
April 30, 1914
March 31, 1915
March 31, 1916
March 31, 1917
March 31, 1918
March 31, 1919
March 31, 1920
March 31, 1921
3,501 40
7,841 35
March 31, 1922
March 31, 1923
2,078,507 86
1,649,950 00
114, 46S 41
11,342 75
Balance held for recoinage face value March 31, 1923, $325,432 20.
Appendix No. 37
Copper Recoinage Statement
—
Amount
withdrawn
for recoinage
face value
Amount
recoined
face value
Loss
on recoinage
Gain
on recoinage
April 30, 1913
$ cts.
266 17
55 32
46 50
54 43
75 56
62 84
89 02
123 96
157 27
464 88
347 79
$ cts.
201 44
70 87
43 78
51 53
72 04
59 50
83 82
118 94
262 43
$ cts.
$ cts.
March 31, 1914
49 IS
2 72
2 90
3 52
3 34
5 20
5 02
March 31, 1916
March 31, 1917
March 31, 1918
March 31, 1919
March 31, 1920
March 31 , 1921
105 16
March 31, 1922
March 31, 1923
1,088 50
430 50
1,743 74
2,052 85
71 SS
535 66
Balance held for recoinage face value March 31, 1923, $154.67.
170 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 38
Dominion Notes Issued to Assistant Receivers General
Denominations
1917—18
1918—19
1919—20
1920—21
1921—22
1922-23
$1
$ cts.
185,000 00
14,828,000 00
11,936,000 00
2,840,000 00
250,000 00
230,000 00
250,000 00
121,500,000 00
$ cts.
154, S46 00
15,380,000 00
12,520,000 00
3,700,000 00
335,000 00
555,000 00
50,000 00
22,100,000 00
45,000,000 00
$ cts.
209,500 00
IS, 984, 000 00
15,000.000 00
1,980,000 00
865,000 00
1,700,000 00
250,000 00
1,150,000 00
5,000,000 00
S cts.
158,000 00
19,624,000 00
14,472,000 00
2,760,000 00
900,000 00
995,000 00
680,000 00
39,375,000 00
20,000,000 00
$ cts.
129,500 00
18,212,000 00
12,976,000 00
480,000 00
575,000 00
355,000 00
850,000 00
875,000 00
$ cts.
185,500 00
18,300,000 00
$2
13,064,000 00
$5
2,090,000 00
$500
407,500 00
$1,000
1,720,000 00
$1,000 Special..
$5,000 " ...
$50,000 " ...
250,000 00
140,000 00
15,000,000 00
Total
152,019,000 00
99,794,846 00
45,138,500 00
98,964,000 00
34,452,500 00
51,157,000 00
Appendix No. 39
Statement showing One and Two Dollar Dominion Notes in Circulation —
Total amount of Dominion Notes and Bank Notes in Circulation and
amount of Gold held by the Receiver General, March 31, 1882, to March
31, 1923.
Year
One and Two
Dollar Notes in
Circulation
Total
Dominion Notes
in Circulation
Bank Notes
in
Circulation
Gold held
by the Receiver
Generul*
1882..
1883. .
1884. .
1885..
1886..
1887..
1888..
1889..
1890. .
1891..
1892..
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1898..
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902..
1903..
1904..
1905..
1906.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.
1917.
1918.
1919.
1920.
1921.
1922.
1923.
5,675,
5,809,
5,427,
5,290,
5,195,
5,761,
5,933,
5,852,
5,974,
6,262,
6,211,
6,526,
6,362,
6,339,
6,606,
6,711,
7,306,
7,902,
8,599,
9,136,
9,546,
10,671,
11,241
11,616
12,697
14,427
14,119
14,215
15, 72S
17,155
19,356
20,783
20, 605
20,236
21,927
24,041
25,771
27,378
29,789
29,275
26,722
27,775
$ cts.
413 00
538 00
385 00
655 00
631 00
588 00
659 00
398 00
395 00
728 00
976 00
193 00
517 00
098 III!
214 00
754 00
574 00
076 00
618 00
829 00
552 00
569 00
,646 00
702 00
203 00
814 00
524 00
,537 00
269 lid
,996 00
,015 00
,997 00
,876 00
,00S 50
267 50
642 50
,009 50
740 00
653 00
112 00
658 50
672 00
14,315,
15,801
16,901,
15,600
16,858
14,781
15,931,
15,110
15,228,
16,156,
16,213,
17,587,
19,548.
20,946
18,791
21,987
21,142
22,933
24,452
28,498
29,868
33,777
39,
47,839
47,201
54,794
60,455
79,351
87,134
89,994
113,443
112,101
117,795
157,056
177,943
Is:;. IMS
250,798
298,058
311,932
277,882
241,461
242,657
$ cts.
437 77
769 98
296 46
166 86
838 28
270 78
679 11
965 33
780 65
465 48
525 76
711 66
102 45
237 12
747 62
613 26
624 76
078 39
442 52
519 52
112 05
733 5S
,381 33
,250 33
260 22
596 86
991 36
,080 50
,068 50
270 25
633 40
885 65
,638 53
118 91
,131 54
986 79
860 92
697 67
,791 92
,884 92
,426 42
,765 42
32,947
34,517
30, 197
29,791,
29,959,
31,521,
31,985,
32,471,
31,704,
33,020,
32,483,
33,430,
30,702,
29,414,
30,789,
31,082,
35,930,
38,409,
43,814,
47,611,
52,442,
5s,2n;;
59,760
58,721
65,991
76,346
69,047
68,708
78,265
81,938
95,918
102,202
96.S4S
96,666
114,804
148,265
191,058
214,576
225,769
206,094
162,651
173,258
S cts.
260 04
813 52
882 51
262 85
916 55
420 43
285 27
522 09
2S1 61
661 30
965 00
883 00
607 00
796 00
457 00
521 00
085 00
227 00
91S 00
967 00
982 00
484 00
,119 00
173 00
,818 00
013 00
,s;i2 on
458 00
,S22 00
,753 00
404 00
047 00
,384 00
544 00
,604 00
,140 00
,404 00
,870 00
628 00
,668 00
367 00
362 00
2,149
2,381
2,548
2,345
4,060
2,516
3,452
3,925,
3,017,
3,789,
3,728,
5,550,
7,624,
9,175,
7,049,
10,380,
9,779,
11,768,
10,829,
15,159,
15,939,
20,702,
27,377,
35,813,
32,617,
37,619,
41,689,
61,581.
69,736
74,159
98,802
98,507
101,161
94,644
120,931
118,561
119,941
121,141
104,399
83,381
84,249
128,740
$ cts.
461 92
288 51
794 52
525 44
046 84
972 36
022 09
994 19
109 53
704 21
463 36
381 36
381 36
245 43
897 33
205 37
170 97
191 25
263 02
309 02
396 55
144 08
S14 83
970 43
209 02
596 81
751 31
665 45
,110 85
"1 40
,395 14
,112 81
366 18
423 44
,622 98
,338 50
,748 92
122 07
455 4S
036 63
497 86
,130 31
•Includes amount held^as rcservcjagainst Savings Bank Deposits.
PUBLIC ACCOUXTS
171
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 40
Statement showing Amount of Canadian Gold Coin issued by Mint to
March 31, 1923
—
March 31,
1913
March 31,
1914
March 31,
1915
March 31,
1916
Total
1
185,000
280,000
32,500
37,500
8,000
125,000
162,500
898,325
3,885
$
45,000
$
$
$
230,000
280,000
32,500
St. John, N.B
37,500
8,000
125,000
162,500
2,151,410
1,070
897,170
40,525
535
3,947,440
By Mint
45,480
1,732,710
2.197.4S0
937,695
535
4,868,420
$ 5 1,388,060
$10 3,480,360
Note.— First coin issued May 10, 1912.
4,86S,420
No Canadian Gold Coin Issued Since 1916.
172
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Appendix No. 41
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Coinage (in dollar and cent denomination) executed at the Royal Mint, Lon-
don, and the Mint, Birmingham, for Canada, during the years 1858 to 1907;
also coinage struck for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia before Confeder-
ation in 1867, and for Prince Edward Island before 1873, when that Pro-
vince entered the Confederation, and coined and issued by the Royal Mint,
Ottawa, January 1, 190S, to December 31, 1922.
Year
Silver
Nickel
Bronze
50 cents
25 cents
20 cents
10 cents
5 cents
Total
1858
$
S cts.
$
150,000
S
125,000
$
75,000
$ cts.
350,000 00
$
s
100,000
1859
95,790
I860
1,114
1861 . .. .
(o) 10,000
1861 .
(b) 10,000
1862
30,000
15,000
5,000
50,000 00
(a)
1862
(6) 10,000
1864
30,000
10,000
5,000
45,000 00
(a) 10,000
1864
(b) 10,000
1870
225,000
225,000 00
160,000
140,000
750,000 00
(j) 1871
(c) 10,000
1871
100,000
40,000
100,000 00
560,000 00
400,000 00
250,000 00
80,000
100.000
60,000
100,000
70,000
100,000
40,000
50,000
350,000 00
800,000 00
500,000 00
400,000 00
(j) 1872
0') 1874
(j) 1875
0) 1876 . ...
40,000
0') 1880 . ...
100,000 00
205,000 00
150,000 00
240,000 00
150,000
95,000
100,000
30,000
15,000
40,000
80,000
35,000
50,000
60,000
45,000
80,000
52,000
50,000
50,000
150,000
400.000 00
0') 1881
(j) 1882
75,000
75,000 450.000 00
20,000
50, 000
30,000
10,000
50,000
85,000
25,000
50,000
60,000
50,000
90,000
43,000
85,000
25,000
300,000 00
300,000 00
25,000 00
138,000 00
300,000 00
85,000 00
230,000 00
136,585 00
155,000 00
200,000 00
298,000 00
160,000 00
144,518 00
40,000
(j) 1883
1884
25,000
1885
48,000 00
135,000 00
25,000 00
100,000 00
(d) 16,585 00
50,000 00
30,000 00
127,500 00
25.000 00
55,000 00
1886
15,000
1887
15,000
1888
30,000
40,000
1889
0') 1890
1891 . .. .
10,000
10,000
14,525
1892
75,500
12,000
1893
20,000
1894
1895
(e) 14.518
10,000
12,000
1896
65,000
75,000
140,000 00
20,000
1897
15,000
1898
50,000
72,000
95,000
217,000 00
0') 1898
10,000
1899
25,000
59,000
(/)103,895 00
330,000 00
120,000
110,000
150,000
90,000
398,895 00
589,000 00
24,000
1900
10,000
0') 1900
26,000
1901
40,000
60,000
160,000 00
116,000 00
200,000 00
((7)211,537 50
120,000
72,000
110,000
50,000
132,000
100,000
100,000
170,000
262,000
100,000
106,000
110,000
50,000
132,000
120,000
130,000
155,000
260,000
420,000 00
354,000 00
420,000 00
311,537 50
334,000 00
350,000 00
450,000 00
809,460 75
1,194,000 00
41 , 000
1902
0") 1902
30,000
1903
40,000
0') 1903
1904
70,000
30,000
20,000
175,000
150,000
100,000 00
200,000 00
(A)309,460 75
522,000 00
25,000
1905
20,000
41,000
1906
1907
24,000
0') 1907
8,000
1908
7.700
126.600
243,600
162,000
150,500
22,025 00
403,900 00
660,300 00
622,000 00
622,500 00
14,900
210,300
337,000
367,700
334,500
18,400
127,500
223, 100
239,300
284,500
63,025 00
868,300 00
1,464,000 00
1,391,000 00
1,392,000 00
21,604
1909
39,300
1910
42,020
1911
54,480
1912
50,000
Forward
1,939,418
7,425,703 25
210,000
4,329,400
3,828,800
17,733,321 25
1,071,833
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
173
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 41 — Concluded
Coinage (in dollar and cent denomination) executed at the Royal Mint, London,
and the Mint, Birmingham, for Canada, during the years, 1858 to 1907,
etc. — Concluded.
Year
Silver
Xickcl
Bronze
50 cents
25 cents
20 cents
10 cents
5 cents
Total
Brought
$
1,939,418
138,000
80,500
6,000
190,000
334,000
434,000
538,000
122,000
4,000
$ cts.
7,425,703 25
447,000 00
303,500 00
92,000 00
439,700 00
786,000 00
1,056,000 00
1,470,000 00
262,000 00
14,000 00
6, 000 00
$
210,000
S
4,329,400
326,000
194,000
68,000
464,300
508,200
574,000
834,044
508,000
40,000
IS, 000
$
3,828,800
264,000
156,002
40,000
208,000
234,000
338,000
434,000
446,000
70,000
$ cts.
17.733,321 25
1,175,000 00
734,002 00
206,000 00
1,302,000 00
1,862,200 00
2,402,000 00
3,276,044 00
1,338.000 00
128,000 00
24,000 00
$
$
1,071,833
1913
55,600
1914
35,100
1915
50,400
1916 ..
110,700
1917..
116,900
1918
131,917
1919
123,800
1920
200,385
1921
69,000
60,700
1922.. .
12.400
Total
3,785,918
12,301,903 25
210,000
7,863,944
6,018,802
30,1S0,567 25
69,000
1,969,735
Note. — (a) New Brunswick coinage, (b) Nova Scotia coinage, (c) Prince Edward Island coinage,
(d) Recoined from withdrawn 20 cent pieces of the nominal value of $17,074. (e) Recoined from withdrawn
20 cent pieces of the nominal value of $15,000. (/) Including $18,895, recoined from withdrawn 20 cent pieces
of the nominal value of $9,500 and worn silver coin of the estimated value of $10,500. (g) Partly produced
from worn silver coin of the nominal value of $11,686.75. (A) Partly produced from worn silver coin of
the nominal value of $2,000. (i) Including $4,525, produced from old copper and bronze coin, (j) Coined
at|the Mint, Birmingham.
Appendix No. 42
Statement showing amount of United States silver and bronze coin withdrawn
from circulation in Canada and exported during the period from April 1,
1915, to March 31, 1923, together with the expenditure in connection there-
with.
1915-16
1916-17
1917-18
1918-19
1919-20
Totals
1910-20
$ cts.
524,532 81
158,351 69
27,610 75
36,052 15
181,105 01
309, 148 47
46,294 65
39,747 77
100 00
1,630 00
$ cts.
562,070 66
145,871 48
25,398 85
27,943 00
171,870 28
319,568 30
66,774 30
50,230 61
100 00
4,700 00
$ cts.
532,953 36
160,058 06
19,338 38
26, 402 30
172,230 62
347,911 65
54,151 45
53,433 40
$ cts.
327,522 11
139,160 49
30,014 30
59,246 60
112,165 05
123,517 08
27,593 22
31,952 63
1,025 00
1,442 00
$ cts.
199,055 79
135,696 69
15,555 90
20,849 91
113,405 16
136,166 26
24,420 57
24,946 80
1,820 00
2,932 00
$ cts.
5,361,718 73
1,743,773 99
230,190 40
319,598 71
1,820,389 07
3,587,667 26
652,852 17
Saskatchewan
Prince Edward Island
521,308 38
3,985 00
1 , 197 00
11,901 00
Total
1,324,573 30
1,374,527 48
1,367,676 22
853,638 48
674,849 08
14 253 384 71
4,966 79
5,312 97
5,154 23
5,360 81
5,128 37
4,762 58
3,201 01
3,699 95
2,530 56
3,191 69
53,443 64
54,685 09
Total
10,279 76
10,515 04
9,890 95
6,900 96
5,722 25
108 128 73
174
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 43
No. 1. — Province of Ontario — Subsidy Account
Date
1922
July 1...
July 2...
1923
Jan. 1...
Jan. 2...
Dr.
Cr.
By i year's subsidy on population of 2,933,662 (Census 1921) —
2,500,000 at SO cents per head per annum SI, 000, 000 00
433,662 at 60 cents per head per annum 130,09s 60
By ^ year's allowance under 47 Vic, cap. 4
\ year's allowance under B.N.A. Act, 1907
To Cash
$ cts
1,321,305 84
By \ year's subsidy and allowances as above.
To Cash
1,321,305 84
S cts.
1,130,098 60
71,207 24
120,000 00
1,321,305 84
2,642,611 68 2,642,611 68
No. 2. — Province of Quebec — Subsidy Account
Date
1922
July 1...
July 2...
1923
Jan. 1 . . .
Jan. 2...
Dr.
Cr.
By i year's subsidy on population of 2,361,199 at 80 cents per
head per annum (Census of 1921)
J year's allowance under 47 Vic, cap. 4
\ year's allowance under B.N.A. Act, 1907
To cash
$ cts.
1,128,209 94
By \ year's subsidy and allowances as above.
To Cash
1,128,209 94
2,256,419 SS
$ cts.
944,479 60
63,730 34
120,000 00
1,128,209 94
2,256,419 88
No. 3. — Province of Nova Scotia — Subsidy Account
Date
1922
July 1...
July 2...
1923
Jan. 1...
Jan. 2...
Dr.
Cr.
By i year's subsidy on population of 523,837 at SO cents per head
per annum (Census of 1921 )
1 year's allowance under B.N.A. Act, 1907
\ year's interest on debt allowance of $1,055,929.12
To Cash
By \ year's subsidy and allowances as above.
ToCash
$ cts.
330,933 03
330,933 03
661,866 06
$ cts.
209,534 80
95,000 00
26,398 23
330,933 03
661,866 06
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 43 — Continued
No. 4. — Province of New Brunswick — Subsidy Account
175
Date
1922
July 1...
July 2...
1923
Jan. 1...
Jan 2....
Dr.
Cr.
By i year's subsidy on population of 387.S76 at 80 cents per head
per annum (Census 1921)
By \ year's allowance under B.N.A. Act, 1907
By i year's allowance in lieu of export duty on lumber
By \ year's interest on $529,299.39 debt allowance
To Cash
$ cts.
333,382 88
By i year's subsidy and allowance as above .
To Cash
333,382 88
765 76
$ eta.
155,150 40
90,000 00
75,000 00
13,232 48
333,382 88
666,765 76
No. 5. — Province of Manitoba— Subsidy Account
Date
Dr.
Cr.
1922
July 1
By \ year's subsidy on population of 610,118 at SO cents per head
$ cts.
$ cts.
244,047 20
" 1
95,000 00
" 1
By h year's allowance as authorized by section 5, subsection 1 of
"The Manitoba Boundaries Act, 1912" — ■
In lieu of Public Lands on population between
400,000 and 800,000 (J of $562,500) $281,250 00
Less 2 year's Swamp Lands de-
duction of 5% per annum of
$2,769,856.66 $69,246 41
Less $ year's University Lands
deduction of 5% interest per
annum on $300,000 7,500 00
76,746 41
204,503 59
190,792 09
By i year's grant of 5% per annum interest on $7,631,683.85 in
lieu of debt as authorized by section 4 of "The Manitoba
July 2
To overpayment at rate of 80 cents per head per annum from
July 1, 1921, on a population of 2,882. Payment made July
1, 1921 on population of 613,000. Census of 1921, 610,118
To Cash
2,305 60
732,037 2S
1923
734,342 88
" 2
734,342 88
1,468,685 76
1,468,685 76
176 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Appendix No. 43 — Continued
No. 6. — Province of British Columbia — Subsidy Account
Date
1922
July 1...
July 2...
1923
Jan. 1 . . .
" 2...
By J year's subsidy on population of 524, 5S2 at 80 cents per head
per annum (Census ol 1921 . )
By i year's allowance under B.N. A. Act. 1907
By J year's increased allowance under B.N.A. Act 1907, (Census
1921)
By i year's allowance in lieu of lands as authorized by O.C.,
Windsor, 16th May, 1871
By i year's interest on debt allowance of 5 per cent per annum
on $583,021 .40
To cash
By \ year's subsidy and allowance as above .
To Cash
Dr.
cts
369,408 33
369,408 33
738,816 66
Cr.
$ cts.
209,832 80
90,000 00
5,000 00
50,000 00
14,575 53
369,408 33
738,816 66
No. 7. — Province of Prince Edward Island — Subsidy Account
Date
1922
July 1...
July 2...
1923
Jan. 1..
" 2..
By \ year's subsidy on population of 109,078 at 80 cents per head
per annum (Census 1891)
By i year's allowance under B.N.A. Act, 1907
By \ year's allowance in lieu of lands
By | year's additional subsidy allowance under 50-51 Vic, c 8,
By | year's further allowance in settlement of steamship service
claim under 1 Edward 7, cap. 3, section 1
By \ year's interest on debt of 5% per annum on $775,791 .83... .
To \ year's deduction on Land Account balance being 5% per
annum on $781,402.33 as authorized by O.C. Windsor, 26th
June, 1873
To Prince Edward Island Railway for interest on the cost and
maintenance of the Hillsboro River bridge as authorized
by 63-64 Vic, cap. 7
By \ year's grant as authorized by 2 Geo. 5, cap. 42, sec. 2
To Cash
By \ year's subsidies and allowances as above.
To deductions as above
To Cash
Dr.
cts,
19,560 05
4,875 00
186! 090 94
24,435 05
186,090 94
421,051 98
Cr.
$ cts.
43,631 20
50,000 00
22,500 00
10,000 00
15,000 00
19,394 79
50,000 00
210,525 99
421,051 98
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS 177
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 2
Appendix No. 43 — Continued
No. 8. — Province of Saskatchewan — Subsidv Account
Date
Dr.
Cr.
1922
July I...
July 2...
Sept. 1..
1923
Jan. 1 . . .
" 2...
March 1
By J year's subsidy on population of 757,510 at SO cents per head
per annum (Census of 1921 )
By \ year's allowance under B.N. A. Act. 1907
To cash.
By \ year's interest on debt allowance of o% per annum on
$8. 107,500
By J year's allowance in lieu of Public Lands, population between
400.000 and S00.000, as authorized by 4-5 Edward 7, cap. 42
(1905), sec. 20
To cash
By 5 year's subsidy and allowance as above.
To cash
By J year's allow ance as above
To cash
398,004 00
483,937 50
398,004 00
'483;937o6
1,763,883 00
$ cts.
303,004 00
95,000 00
202,687 50
281,250 00
398,004 00
483,937 50
1,763,883 00
No. 9. — Province of Alberta — Subsidy Account
Date
Dr.
Cr.
1922
July 1.
By J year's subsidy on population of 588,454 at 80 cents per head
5 cts.
$ cts.
235,381 60
95,000 00
July 2
Sept. 1
330,381 60
By \ year's interest on debt allowance of 5% per annum on
iS, 107,500
202,687 50
By J year's allowance in lieu of public lands (census 1911), popula-
tion over 400,000
281,250 00
483,937 50
1923
330,381 60
" 2
330,381 60
March 1....
483,937 50
483.937 50
1.628,638 20
1,628,638 20
178
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Appendix No. 43— Concluded.
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Subsidy Allowances from July, 1867, to close of Fiscal Year ended March 31,
1923
Province
Allowances
for
Government
Allowances
per head of
Population
Special
Grants
Interest
on Debt
Allowances
Total
S cts.
7,040,000 00
6,640,000 00
5,440,000 00
4,8S0,000 00
4,040,000 00
2,620,000 00
3,091,666 67
3,066,666 67
4,645,000 00
$ cts.
76,320,380 79
60,646,200 00
18,728,622 40
14,315,944 00
7,153,811 20
4,265,555 20
7,752,239 60
6,152,283 07
10,912,548 00
S cts
$ cts.
3,319,544 86
3,794,724 73
2,602,186 02
1,106,520 44
1,525,638 96
2,137,370 43
7,296,750 00
7,296,750 00
9,153,173 67
$ cts.
86,679,925 65
71,080,924 73
826,980 00
8,130,000 00
6,200,000 00
2,949,625 54
9,468,750 00
9,000,000 00
9,964,647 70
27,597,788 42
28,432,464 44
IS, 919, 450 16
11,972,551 17
27,609,406 27
25,515,699 74
31,675,369 37
41,463,333 34
206,247,584 26
46,540,003 24
38,232,659 11
332,483,579 95
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3 A. 1924
REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS
AND EXCISE
CONTAINING
ACCOUNTS OF REVENUE
With Statements relative to the Imports, Exports and Excise
OF THE
DOMINION OF CANADA
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31
1923
COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL RETURNS
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1923
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3 A. 1924
To General His Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Byng of Vimy, G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., M.V.O.; Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the
Dominion of Canada.
May it Please YorR Excellency: —
The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual
Report of the Department of Customs and Excise, containing Tables and
Statements relative to the Imports. Exports, Customs and Excise of the
Dominion of Canada, for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1923, as compiled
from official returns.
All of which is respectful!}' submitted.
JACQUES BUREAU,
Minister of Customs and Excise.
Ottawa, October 30, 1923.
in
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3 A. 1924
PREFACE.
The Customs Act contains the following provisions respecting the Annual
Report of the Department of Customs: —
"305. The Minister shall annually make to the Governor General,
to be laid before Parliament within fifteen days after the meeting thereof,
a report and statement of the transactions and affairs of the Department
during the year then next preceding."
The Inland Revenue Act also contains provisions respecting the Annual
Report of the Inland Revenue Service as follows: —
"14. The Minister shall annually make to the Governor General a
report and statement of the transactions and affairs of the Department
during the year then next preceding, which shall be laid before Parliament
within fifteen days after the next meeting thereof."
The unrevised monthly statements of imports and exports, prepared and
published under the direction of the Department of Customs from July 1, 1900,
ceased to be published by this department since March, 1918.
Detailed statements, however, showing the quantity, value, and origin of
imports and the quantity, value, and destination of exports, continue to be
prepared and furnished monthly by the Department of Customs from April 1,
1918, for publication by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Trade Statistics classified by countries, with other details compiled from
Customs returns, are now published by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Part I of this annual report contains tables and statements relative to the
Customs.
Part II of the report contains tables and statements relative to Excise.
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3 A. 1924
EXPLANATORY NOTES RELATING TO CUSTOMS STATEMENTS
In General Statement No. 15 (Pt. I) of Goods Entered for Home Con-
sumption, the term "Entered for Home Consumption" is the technical
term in use at the custom-house, and does not imply that the goods have
been actually consumed in Canada, but that they have passed into the
possession of the importer and that duty has been paid on that portion
liable for duty.
The value of goods imported is governed by section 40 of the Customs Act,
which provides that the value of imported goods subject to ad valorem
duty "shall be the fair market value thereof, when sold for home con-
sumption in the principal markets of the country whence and at the
time when the same were exported directly to Canada."
In General Statement No. 17 (Pt. I) of Exports, the term "The Produce
of Canada" includes all imported articles which have been changed in form
or enhanced in value by further manufacture in Canada, such as sugar
refined in Canada from imported raw sugar, flour ground from imported
wheat, and articles constructed or manufactured from imported materials.
"Goods not the produce of Canada" shows the exports of foreign goods
which had been previously imported.
Under the regulations commencing July 1, 1900, all Export entries are delivered
at the "frontier -port of exit." and the totals thereof are credited to the
respective ports where the goods pass outwards from Canada. In view
of the more complete returns obtained under this system the additions
heretofore made to the exports statistics (prior to July 1, 1900) under
the head of "short returns" are now omitted.
In this report, the tables of imports and exports at the several ports of entry
indicate that merchandise of the value stated was entered inwards or passed
outwards at the ports mentioned, but do not imply that the imports were
all for consumption at such ports or that the exports originated there.
The value of "Goods the Produce of Canada" is their value at the time of
exportation at the ports of Canada whence shipped.
The value of "Goods not the Produce of Canada" is the actual cost of such
goods.
The initials n.o.p. mean "not otherwise provided for."
The expression "ton" means two thousand pounds, and "cwt." one hundred
pounds.
The figures shown in all statements for the Fiscal Years ended March 31, from
1919 to 1923, are exclusive of Coin and Bullion.
VI
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3 A 1924
ERRATA
PART I
Page 112. Total, wines, non-sparkling. General Duty should read 197,440.01.
" 113. " " Grand Total " " 309,116.84.
" 116. Cotton seed oil, crude. Unit of quantity should read Gal.
" 132. Total, tobacco. General Duty should read 743,812.20.
" 133. " Grand Total " " 743,812.20.
" 258. Photographs, Chromos, etc., 1st Item. Russia should read Persia.
vu
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
A 1924
INDEX TO CUSTOMS TABLES AND STATEMENTS
No. of
State-
ment
Subject
Description
Page
1
Imports and Exports
Comparative Tables
Total Exports and Imports entered for Home Consumption
and duty collected from 1868 to 1923
3
2
Total Trade entered for Home Consumption and Exported
by Countries, 1873 to 1923
4
3
Total Exports by Countries, 1873 to 1923
6
4
Total Value of Goods entered for Home Consumption by
Countries, 1S73 to 1923
8
5
Total Duty Collected by Countries, 1873 to 1923
10
6
7
" percentage
Imports and Exports
Imports and Exports
Revenue and other services.
Imports and Exports
Percentage of Duty on Imports entered for Home Consump-
tion, percentage expense of collection, 1868 to 1923
Comparative Statement of Imports entered for Home Con-
sumption and Exports, showing percentage excess of
Imports entered for Home Consumption over Exports,
etc., 186S to 1923
13
14
8
Comparative Statement by Ports: Exports and Imports
16
9
Tables and Statemeots for Fiscal Year, 1923
Statement of Customs revenue and other services by Ports,
22
10
Dominion Abstract, value of Imports entered for Home
Consumption by Countries, 1923 (Dutiable and Free)
and Exports. (Goods the Produce of Canada, and
53
11
articles United Kingdom, "Brit. Poss., other," and
55
12
articles United Kingdom, "Brit. Poss., other," and
56
13
Statement of the Value of Goods remaining in Warehouse
1921, 1922 and 1923
57
14
General Statement of Imports entered for Home Con-
it u
5S
14
Recapitulation by Provinces, General Statement of Imports
entered for Home Consumption. Dutiable and Free...
Abstract by Countries, value of goods entered for Home
15
« «
476
477
16
General Statement of Exports (Goods the Produce of
Canada, and Goods not the Produce of Canada)
17
480
607
Vlll
14 GEORGE V, SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3 A. 1924
PART I
CUSTOMS
TABLES AND STATEMENTS OF
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
3— i— 1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 1 — Statement showing Value of Total Exports and Imports entered for
Home Consumption in the Dominion, with the duty collected thereon, for
the undermentioned years.
Grand Total
Total
Imports entered
Total
Total Exports
Imports entered
for Home
Dutv
for Home
Consumption
Collected.
Consumption.
and Exports.
$
s
$
$ cts.
Fiscal year
ended June 30, 1S68
57,567,888
71,9S5,306
129,553.194
8,819,431 63
"
1869
60,474,781
67,402,170
127,876,951
8.29S.909 71
"
" 1870
73,573,490
71,237,603
144,811.093
9,462,940 44
"
1871
74.173,618
86,947,482
161,121,100
11,S43,655 75
u
1872
82,639,663
107.709,116
190.34S.779
13,045,493 50
it
" 1S73
89,789,922
127,514,594
217,304.516
13,017,730 17
i<
" 1874
89.351,928
127.404.169
216.756,097
14.421.SS2 67
"
1875
77,886,979
119.618,657
197,505,636
15,361,3S2 12
"
1876
80,966,435
94,733,218
175,699,653
12,833,114 48
ii
1877
75,875,393
96,300.483
172.175.S76
12,548,451 09
ii
1878
79,323,667
91,199.577
170.523,244
12,795,693 17
"
1879
71,491,255
80,341.608
151,832,863
12,939,540 66
"
" 1SS0
87,911,458
71,782,349
159,693,897
14,138,849 22
"
1881
98,290,S23
91,611,604
189,902,427
18,500,7S5 97
ii
1882
102,137.203
112,64s.!'-1:
214,786,130
21,708,837 43
ii
1883
98,085,804
123.137,019
221,222,823
23,172,308 97
"
1S84
91,406,496
108,180,644
199,587,140
20,164,963 37
1885
89,238,361
102,710,019
191,948,380
19,133,558 99
1886
85,251.314
99,602,694
184,854,008
19.44S.123 70
1887
89,515,811
105,639,428
195,155,239
22,469,705 83
1888
90,203,000
102.847,100
193,050.100
22,209,641 53
" 1889
89,189,167
109,673,447
198,862,614
23.7S4.523 23
11
" 1890
96,749,149
112,765,584
209,514,733
24,014,908 07
"
1891
98,417.296
113,345,124
211,762.420
23.4S1.069 13
"
1892
113,963.372
116,978,943
230,942.318
20,550,581 53
" 1893
118.564,352
121,705,030
240,269,382
21,161,710 93
"
1894
117,524,949
113,093,983
230,618,932
19,379,822 32
" 1895
113,638,803
105,252,511
218,891,314
17,887,269 47
" 1896
121.01o.s5L1
110,587,480
231,601,332
20,219,037 32
" 1897
137,950,253
111,294,021
249.214.274
19,891,996 77
1898
164,152,683
130,69S,006
294,85(1.689
22.157.7S8 49
1899
158,896,905
154,051,593
312.94S.498
25,734,228 75
1900
191,894,723
180,804.316
372,699,039
28,889,110 13
1901
196,487,632
181,237,988
377. 725. 620
29,106,979 89
" 1902
211,640,286
202.791,595
414,431,881
32,425,532 31
1903
225.S49.724
233,790,516
459.640.240
37,110,354 59
"
1904
213,521,235
251,464,332
464,985,567
40,954.349 14
1905
203,316,872
261,925.554
465.242,421',
42,024,339 92
1906
256,586,630
290,360,807
546.947.437
46,671,101 18
Mar. 31, *1907
205,277,197
257,254,882
462."
40,290,171 70
"
190S
2S0, 006,l'.0ii
358,428,616
638,435.222
58,331,074 04
"
1909
261,512,159
298, 20
559,718,116
48,059.791 93
1910
301,358.529
375.833,016
677.191,545
61,024,239 21
" 1911
297,196,365
461,951,318
759,147,688
73,312,367 59
"
1912
315,317.250
547.4S2.190
862,799,440
S7, 576. 036 52
11
" 1913
393,232,057
"17,045
1,068,749,102
115,063,687 39
" 1914
478,997,928
633,692,449
1,112.690.377
107,180,578 33
"
490,808,877
587,439,304
1,078, 248. 1S1
79,205,910 27
1916
542,077,361
1.424.91'.'. si;:;
103,940,100 86
ii
" 1917
1,375.,
873. 4M7. 426
2,249,195.574
147,631,454 93
ii
1918
1,586,169,792
962,543,746
2,548,713,538
161,595,628 51
"
1919
1,268,765,285
916,429,335
2,185,194,620
158,046,333 87
"
1920
1,286,658,709
1,064,528,123
2,351,186,832
187,524,181 77
"
1921
1,210,428,119
1,240,158.882
2,450,587,001
179,667,683 12
"
1922
753,927,009
747,804,332
1,501,731,341
121,487,393 90
"
1923
945,295,837
802,579,241
1,747,875,081
133,S03,370 12
* 9 months, change of fiscal year.
3— i— H
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 2. — Statement showing Aggregate Trade of the Dominion by Countries
on the basis of Goods entered for Home Consumption and Exported.
Fiscal Year
United
Kingdom.
United
States.
France.
Germany
Spain.
Portugal.
Italy.
Nether-
lands.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1S95.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
•1907
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.
1917.
191S.
1919.
1920.
1921.
1922..
1923..
107
108
100
81
81
>3
67
80
97
95
99
87,
83
82,
89.
79,
80,
91,
91
106
107,
107,
92,
99
106,
137,
136,
152,
148,
166,
190,
179,
162,
202,
169,
229,
$
266,624
0S3.642
379,969
457. 73'
139,708
372,719
288, M>
307, 2S6
335.37S
871,802
197,682
154,242
284,482
143,828
534,079
383,705
422,515
743,935
328,384
254,984
228,906
256, 123
988,727
670,030
639,690
499,735
151,978
526.09S
347.12U
533, 9S3
099,222
368,950
301, 4S0
289,527
717.174
443, 62"
204,428,319
244,984,407
246,901,573
268,760,435
316,732,000
354,393,642
301,919,644
543,190,036
877,834,291
942,397,682
633,874,234
622,319,367
528,202,233
417,498,536
521,248,669
89, SOS, 204
90,524,060
80,717,803
78, 003, 492
77,087,914
73,876,43
70,904.720
62,696,857
73,570,33
96,229,763
97,701,056
89,333,366
86,903,935
81,436,808
82.767,265
91.053.913
94.059,844
92,814.783
94.S24.352
92,125,599
102,144,986
SS, 844, 040
95,932,197
103,022,434
111,022,513
124,410,926
138,140,687
178,463,401
182,867,238
192,004,734
209,389,119
223,599,447
240,142,642
273.668,593
234,964,509
324,173,325
272,631,127
336,652,587
404,331,540
476,889,112
008,251,944
611,245,464
644,026,253
718,918,685
1,164,502,306
1,233,297,045
1,224,666,313
1,302,230,817
1,416,878,756
820,062,373
921,337,459
S
2,055,
2,569,
2,154,
2,394.
1,730.
1,754.
2.247,
1,928,
2.294.
2 922
2, 934 !
2,160,
2,239,
2,509,
2,415.
2,642,
2,562,
2,894,
2,565,
2,770.
3,096,
3,0S1,
2,920,
3,392,
3,292,
5,000,
5,447,
5,743,
6,979,
8,061.
7,921,
7,804,
8,570,
9,788,
8,108
11,708
195
712
065
812
062
394
066
670
1143
931
210
804
890
581
001
557
893
154
s77
173
164
950
456
4S2
H47
613
017
272
352
042
547
453
437
078
984
641
.176.478
,022,428
.839,442
608,355
404, 91S
521,580
552,999
532,028
,019,198
,633,118
,942.851
.171,346
,385,344
. 4IIS.S21
672,985
563,106
836,173
286,136
336,232
526, 22S
576,224
S87.594
421,135
688,990
538,800
421,462
613,025
099,401
162,957
515,747
380,336
994,827
S42.06S
859,871
541,513
537,654
11,373,531
12,750.192
14,345,865
13,868,369
17,944,367
18,087,097
23,044,891
42,035,283
73, 134.00S
211,859,127
105,993,753
72.458.21S
46,660,391
21,730,443
26,440,012
7,536.917
10,436,421
12,710,35
14,904,919
17,616,941
19,019,959
7,248,996
86,304
14,132
27,181
75
700, 0S1
9,764,721
6,633,097
12,631, 2SS
S
502,966
459,02'
390,784
445,151
340, 75
325,245
394,445
297,245
446,337
570,301
749,897
648,569
481,910
432,540
481,289
427.249
420,794
392,294
555,91
489,652
387,861
445,561
436,580
445, 592
436,984
578,461
593,660
647, 15
897,893
856.793
962,497
963,674
779.482
984,4
934,469
1,233,571
979,536
1,071,719
1,182,690
1,387,775
1,307,598
1,416,132
1,467,128
1,252,023
1,240,725
907,063
928,738
2,r,49,452
7,427,904
2,627,903
2.674.9S6
t
266, 1S8
294,00'
236,790
199,195
175,425
145.941
161,258
201,652
165,487
201,656
243,192
240.235
227.096
301.92
204.671
230, 397
23S.106
291.811
191, 14S
155,47!
135.482
126.469
115,921
88,262
88,33'
135, 154
92,93
187,801
181,707
234,874
293,376
210.053
227,281
218,202
282,622
194.121
171,116
200.253
274.46S
329,932
392,391
332,862
1,004,093
264,360
469, 7S3
253,298
479,135
510,409
1,994,116
310,170
508,906
S
229,657
236,296
214,366
183,199
242,942
205, 171
181,933
623,295
234,723
256,841
322,554
322,499
255,712
215,298
245,560
235,816
1S6.186
244,545
322,808
490,839
661,403
511,631
415,919
287,676
333, 5i;
495,023
520,684
405,029
642,424
963,641
837,555
642,891
819,610
769,610
807,34
,131,336
2,382,112
1,722,906
1,341,418
1,431,913
319,304
745,643
313, 709
653,559
695,606
109,492
585,836
966,261
516, 787
727,800
791,054
I
229,770
271,043
260,503
297,895
296,860
266,764
210, 288
273,837
440,944
613,241
324.800
333,977
361,879
309,559
309,920
332,169
414,302
423,309
404,532
846,167
656,427
625,764
348, 164
439,680
480,531
750,486
.872,941
767,781
984,840
1,195,856
1.8v,l.8li9
1,951,398
1,505,474
2,004,640
1,816,967
2,281,420
2,515,851
3,947,842
3,217,597
I, 206, 628
5,851,267
8,524,262
7,024,085
3,621,359
2,804,307
3,517,575
694,394
8,O48,0S2
24,529,612
13,594,985
15,698,356
' 9 months.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 2. — Statement showing Aggregate Trade of the Dominion by Countries
on the basis of Goods entered for Home Consumption and Exported —
Concluded.
Fiscal Year.
Belgium.
New-
foundland
West
Indies.
South
America.
China
and
Japan.
Switzer-
land.
Other
Countries.
Total
1873....
1874....
1875....
1876....
1877....
1878....
1879....
1880....
1881....
1882....
1883....
1884....
1885....
1886....
1887....
1888....
1889....
1890....
1891....
1892....
1893....
1894....
1895....
1896....
1897....
1898....
1899....
1900....
1901 ....
1902....
1903....
1904...
1905....
1906....
•1907...
1908....
1909....
1910....
1911....
1912....
1913....
1914...
1915....
1916....
1917....
1918....
1919....
1920....
1921....
1922....
1923...
364.456
534.153
337.674
374,880
318,724
805, 692
219,461
837,897
671 . 267
045,56s
611,112
746,52s
551,645
517.472
927,580
505,800
595,496
763,146
72s. IJii
573,244
268,551
258,692
693,019
Ills. 7s:,
518,218
204,054
168,136
421,716
634,592
156,049
950, 732
255,930
514,994
175, 23S
553, 13
758,128
829,033
6,139,980
6,387,
7,418,
8,829,
9,310,
5,135,
394,
679,
4,922,
956,
29,510,
44,966,
16,264
17,589
70s
641
175
319
322
077
618
426
588
511
473
909
177
S
4,609,
2,657,
2,806.
2,675
2.7:,:;
2,767
2,280,
2,002
2,17.5
2,468.
2,953
2,701
2,022
2,139
2.(172
1,945
1,791
1 , 65.5
2.21S
2,503
3.247
3,633.
3,065
2,333
2,144
2,632
2,335.
2,804,
2,886
3,498,
3,714,
3.975,
4,528
4,972,
3,708
5,185
5,190
552
:>47
055
4'
74s
347
S22
261
773
432
273
120
1 17:;
30)
946
■42,',
490
4l)ii
I'll
90::
903
154
046
721
s74
184
323
748
067
482
157
418
326
281
200
9*7
721
10
s
163,425
0x0,52!!
139,910
291,433
031,667
397,996
753,099
489,257
962,516
018,956
494,291
720.4v;
09X.II.57
266.042
017,593
870, 149
i:;x,109
80S, 189
360,926
63X.X40
390,377
121,172
681,622
707,243
322,230
829,346
,398,902
202,119
707,677
472,747
021,294
397,290
039,302
944,179
935,876
844,390
626,749
5,438,571
13,284,809
1,701,633
1,686,508
1,064,593
975, 762
656,591
669,804
745,830
1,073,421
1,369,731
2,314,779
2,954,628
2,756,371
2,S02,042
2.111.029
2,625,066
2,487,240
2,813,58
2,555,849
1,782,950
1,905,346
2,099,356
2,264,677
1,610,470
2,003.14.5
2,505,195
2,631,635
2,423,994
2,567,278
3,440,987
4,532,008
5,613,612
6,916,171
9,425.735
8.814,147
7.555.644
8,262,369
10,961,629
693,035
126,200
785,116
611,551
726,336
648, S22
0 is. mis 27
436,848 30
013.9.X6 33
087,010 60
219,013 74
oix, ; in
155,129 46,
603,
391,
814,
501,
507,
281,
937,
173,
007,
S14,
880,
942,
243,
12,482,
15,363,
14,881,
13,046,
11,708,
17,855,
18,916,
17,438,
28,412,
33,687,
37,143,
26,608,
26,729,
760
540
135
555
498
782
41!
096
651
146
190
212
610
1,709.856
1,263,728
694,472
971.314
45.5 . 7.5.5
486.244
50.5.513
931,457
1,430,734
1,635.717
1,750,642
1.970,541
2,528,369
2.495,703
2,819,584
2,261.155
2,048,712
2,161,816
2,202,102
3,300. 10S
2,766.712
3. 06.5. 70S
2,906,574
3,339,429
3,300,331
2,829,890
3.194,829
2.749.759
3,149,591
2,555,466
2,440,999
3,134.959
3.990,776
3,684,769
3.001,144
4,611,199
4,405,402
4,892,218
4,255,
4,015,
6,137,
5,579,
5,159,
6,468,
10,951,
20.92.5,
30,977,
29,444,
24,648,
26,389,
28,476,
120,
139,
116,
56
69,
61
94
94
141
268
336
242
217.
203
219
194
166
316
244
193
258
276,
260
332,
223,
357
571
529
603
780
952
1,392,
1,776,
2,042,
1,609,
2,752,
2,195,
514
674
12s
10s
066
17s
7S1
22.5
789
092
0411
SSI 1
009
lis",
777
938
905
923
319
0::.;
40)
065
040
40.-,
192
003
526
976
397
is:;
320
895
405
o.;.5
063
44::
342
099.99S
927,743
153,082
764, 4S3
471,734
366,532
291,709
314,429
644,170
134,932
706,595
078,676
9X11.2x1,
363,014
S41.913
016,480
167,496
162,393
685,842
168,657
465,666
220 266
059,444
771.4.54
882,830
201.156
215,018
726, 187
113,487
161,301
255, 103
679,770
2XX.03X
119.002
736,92
023,736
189,991
2,614,038
3,125,
3,477
4,312,
4,361
3,995
4,504
5,172
3,154
1.788,
9,248,
15,594,
9,039
8,272
:,s:
52 1
054
-■:<
701
220
71!
564
0x2
533
XX!.
392
2s:;
22,093,973
27,293,881
29,227,277
40.573,517
39,513,952
39,966,900
49,775.097
43,823.976
02.294,192
93,815,383
142,512,643
138,159,851
72,212,951
96,077,994
S
217,304,516
210,756,097
197,505,636
175,699,653
172,175,876
170.523,244
151,S32,863
159,693,807
189,902,420
214,786,133
221,222,820
199,5S7,140
191,948.388
184,854,009
195.155.200
193,050,143
198,862,817
209, 5U. 733
211,762,420
230,942,318
240,269,382
230 618 932
218,891,312
231,601,334
249.244,274
294,850,689
312,948,498
372,699,039
377,725,620
414,431,881
459,640,240
464,985,567
405,242,426
546,947,437
462,532,079
638,435.222
559,718,116
677,191,545
759,147,683
862,799,440
1,068,749,102
1,112,690,377
1,078,248,181
1.424,949,863
2,249,195,574
2,548,713,538
2,185,194,620
2,351,186,832
2.450,587,001
1,501,731,341
1,747,875,081
* 9 months.
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 3. — Statement showing Value of Exports by Countries
Fiscal Year.
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893..
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
*1907
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.
1917.
1918.
1919.
1920.
1921.
1922.
1923.
United
Kingdom.
38,743,848
45,003, SS2
40,032,902
40,723,47
41,567,469
45,941,539
36,295,71S
45,846,062
53,571.570
45,274. 461
47,145,217
43,736.227
41,877,705
41.542,629
44,571,846
40,084,984
38,105.126
48,353,694
49,280,858
64,906.549
64,080,493
68,538,856
61,856,990
66,690,288
77,227,502
104,998,818
99,091,855
107,736,368
105,328,956
117.320,221
131,202,321
117,591,376
101,958,771
133,094,937
105,135,801
134.4S4.156
133,745,375
149,634,107
136,965,111
151,853,413
177,982.002
222,322,766
211,758,863
463,081,241
756,071,077
861,073,399
560,839,116
495,960, US
314,228,671
300,363,193
379,918,526
United
States.
42.072,526
36,244,311
29,911,983
31,933,459
25,775,245
25, 244,898
27, 165, .".111
33,349,909
36,866.225
47.940.711
41,66S,723
38, 840, 540
39,752,734
36,578,769
37,660,199
42,572,065
43,522,404
40,522,810
41,138.695
38,988,027
43,923.010
35,809.940
41,297,676
44,448,410
49,373.472
45,705,336
45,133,521
68,619,023
72,382,230
71,197,684
71,783,924
72,772,932
77,404,071
97,806,552
79,021,480
113,520,500
92,604,357
113,150,778
119,396,801
120,534,634
167,110,382
200,459,373
215,409,326
320,225,080
486,870,690
441,390,920
477,745,659
501,130,11
560,701,936
304,104,177
380,347.721
France
31,907
267,212
212,767
553,935
319,330
369,391
714,875
812,829
662,711
825,573
617,730
390,955
303,309
534,363
341,531
397,773
334,210
278,552
253,734
367,539
264,047
544 1
335,' 282
581,540
690,696
1.025, 262
1,557,7:
1.374.77H
1,581,331
1,388,848
1,341,618
1,597,928
1,511,298
2,120,091
1,409,572
1,806,732
3,176,096
Germany.
2,640,
2,782,
2,123,
2,564,
3,810,
14,595,
36,085,
66,652,
206,585,
102,360,
61,827,
27,522.
8,248,
14,175,
648
092
705
603
562
705
813
910
063
853
353
329
438
091
76, 553
65,511
91,019
125,768
34,324
122,254
112,090
82,237
84,932
153,114
133,697
195,575
264,075
253, 29S
437,536
198,543
143,603
507,143
532,142
942,698
750,461
2,046,052
620,976
7", 7.531
2,045,432
2,837,448
2,219,569
1,715,903
1,141,552
1.692,578
2,097,699
1,819,223
1,146,654
1,872,55
1,066,605
2,374,60
1,476,552
2,501,191
2,663,017
3,814,914
3,402,394
4,433,736
2,162,010
655, S26
8,217,036
4,592,081
10,062,879
Portugal.
25,080
960
7,300
9,417
62,659
47,816
50,596
60,72'
46,653
10S.0S2
164,925
144,092
132,695
53,075
72,020
52,317
13,526
69,788
67,110
93,476
44,355
56,274
34,101
83,814
50,452
89,675
59,178
86,456
155,354
161, 823
138,553
98,578
50,223
55,686
48,315
106,594
45,682
51,944
27,943
114,564
48,628
63,999
489,680
634,998
331,179
98,256
231,095
1,108,904
5,110,725
848,495
978,070
191.156
193,463
170,784
127,540
129,960
104,028
135,748
165, S85
108,594
149,744
179,843
172,252
166,730
245,450
146.52S
155,821
166,021
207,777
120,611
102,370
83,001
79,363
5S.781
41.666
36,745
87,835
29,641
115,016
85,403
105,495
164,184
109,340
128,993
89,598
154,438
46,865
48,833
59,731
88,088
70,390
49,142
55,481
788,485
56,726
209,689
14,878
367,446
197,497
1,476,894
87,664
3S4.87S
Italy.
Nether-
lands
177,232
190,211
170,408
142,787
213,692
151,861
148,472
163,787
145,997
163,755
218,113
247,151
147,550
108,601
125,681
55,090
60,062
81,059
90,999
149,280
87,387
109, 18S
34,325
56,759
108,62
73,765
125.265
260,456
315,063
236,899
295,770
240,963
19S.973
215,855
352. S42
349,839
1,620,773
829,
379,
285,
605,
655,
1,840,
10,733,
11,468,
3,338,
14,030,
16,967,
57,771
15,340,
12,189,
508
270
091
719
256
910
2SS
599
305
724
221
457
130
S29
13,142
14,905
28,724
30,816
94,303
53,750
9,713
102,592
215,754
365,198
27,599
15,500
24,094
7,587
14,859
378
1,222
1,042
14,741
567,879
282,569
281,058
140.264
139,828
104,422
376,439
372,548
188,199
187,378
320.241
619,329
1,035,327
550,821
824,768
814,977
855,085
1,242,730
1,937,852
1,397,019
1,782,726
2,741,713
5,508,806
5,254,829
2,563,626
1,569,314
2,463,309
198,985
5,781,913
20,291,821
9,592,938
10,727,688
* 9 months.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 3. — Statement showing Value of Exports by Countries — Concluded
Fiscal Year.
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
Belgium.
17,754
240,494
59,563
13,825
66,912
49,998
40,430
6S8,811
25S.433
142, 35S
195,705
2s7,::7s
72.385
6, 565
223,729
17.05
64,756
41.S14
72. 672
56,213
669,040
708,455
251,402
98,031
354.584
97:!, 944
849.413
197, 79S
806,142
444,450
150,505
126.417
739,807
565, 166
857, 95S
377,479
3,927,
2,900,
2,773,
3,732,
4,808,
4,819,
3,259,
334,
664,
4,909,
950,
28,599,
40,273,
12,419,
12,594,
445
092
444
222
997
843
359
762
722
453
318
104
105
251
390
New-
foundland
2,800,555
1,569,079
i.H'H,.v;i
1,900,891
2,112,106
2,094,682
1,641,417
1,510,300
1.523.469
1,974,923
2,187,338
1,920, 150
1,670,968
1,754,980
1,718,604
1,523,827
1,303,335
1,185.739
1.467. 90S
1,750.714
2,594,633
2,818,592
2,325,196
1,782,309
1.692, 70S
2,167,860
1,808,317
2,144,070
2,260,499
2,381,082
2,516,576
2,. SOS, 751
3,473,713
3,213,856
2,244,469
3,408,518
3,552,
3,970,
3,874,
4,284,
4,728,
4,770,
4,481,
5,071,
6,871,
10,489,
11,915,
16,940,
17,332,
9,626,
8,756,
293
952
775
313
142
200
176
038
100
321
152
596
S|l)
010
103
West
Indies.
:;.'.i.s.s, m::
3,778,;
3,945,506
3,675,320
3,7ss,,s5S
3,414,14'
3,500,670
3,544,10;
3,147,369
2,995,572
3,125,031
3,119,569
2,535,283
2,121,570
2,075,411
2,601,486
2,759,455
2,719,141
3.122.770
3,546,559
3. 145. 70S
3,443,761
3,725,426
2,810,817
2,643,360
2,749,080
3.043,963
2,870,343
2,905,937
3,298,912
3.642,176
3,583,475
4,401,115
4,575,212
3,527,153
4,543,889
4,534,
5,948,
6,567,
6,900,
6.237,
6,997
6,418,
6,403,
9,192
11,921,
16,706,
20,274
21,562
15,677,
16,416
446
245
307
940
468
711
479
078
467
116
634
469
715
062
128
South
America.
1.285,434
1,212,978
785,797
688, 209
651,625
654,357
741,442
789,940
732,111
941,162
1, iv.i.957
1,277,383
1,461,206
1,010,034
1,426,660
1,510,637
1,488,999
1,551,887
1,063,172
1,027,525
1,326,743
1,392,285
1.303.474
1,496,118
1,405,359
1,060,420
1.456,051
1,431,107
1,519,190
1,781,913
2,542.056
2,456,608
2,880,552
3,623,065
3,584,329
4,467,584
3,478,
4,744,
5,149,
4,825,
4,352
4,026
2,114,
5,125
5,609
5,159,
14,975,
14,589
17,786
S.S.Sl
10,622
476
524
771
030
278
39s
370
374
604
709
550
853
SI7
181
959
China
and
Japan.
S
46,466
39,222
37,046
23,075
37,149
102,568
56,551
37,546
19,761
106,675
105,388
60,979
29,918
63. US
69.196
132, 44S
84,174
61,751
78,791
283,251
341,140
540,849
378,160
668,011
903,922
511.919
425,350
368,615
699. 569
570, 586
501.057
568,983
1,520,053
1.467,252
890,425
1,705,901
1,778,
1,910,
1,149,
902,
1,881,
2,062,
1,333,
1,534,
1,700,
7,333,
15,404,
14,601,
11,390,
16,781,
19,804,
724
810
375
558
246
404
722
514
243
see,
580
321
293
193
Australia
41,822
98,733
181,938
79,643
185,610
370,723
290,762
139,901
146,363
340, 608
375,065
502,181
415, 8S7
259,960
269,471
446,019
661,208
471. 02S
5S9, 100
436, 603
288,352
322,745
417,124
517,258
1,418,289
1,630,714
1,506.138
1,626,441
2,311.405
2,586,554
2,929,861
2,622,756
2,194,223
2,082,219
1,998,968
2,873,461
2,769,
3,583,
3,925,
3,947,
3,996,
4,705,
5,552,
7,773,
6,576.
8,676,
14,172,
11,538,
18,171,
10,687,
18,818,
049
447
592
015
387
822
686
209
725
257
81
966
685
is I
681
Other
Countries,
277, 954
432,171
349,411
938,273
836,151
651,655
587,270
616,829
580,881
655,267
451,473
496,264
383,822
711,315
362.540
454,555
481,051
695.924
523,993
744,693
683,413
832,545
853.626
841,472
894, 593
S64.16S
1,218.374
2,160.158
1,807.623
5,153,000
3.924,050
4, VIS. 57s
4.157,605
3.979.S16
3,169,865
6,0S5,396
7,511,386
7,494,786
10,056,325
10,145,918
12,722,644
14,305,729
15,349,595
23,249,547
21,969,558
22,716,473
38,866,070
96,485,192
88,589,767
36,674,312
49,498,095
Total.
89,789,922
89,351,928
77,886,979
80,966,435
75,875,393
79,323,667
71,491,255
87,911,453
98,290,828
102,137,203
98, 085, 804
91,406,496
89,23S,361
85,251.314
89.515,811
90,203,000
89,189,167
96,749.149
98,417,296
113,963,375
118,564.352
117.524,949
113,638,803
121,013,852
137.950,253
164.152.6S3
158,896.905
191,894,723
196,487,632
211,640,286
225,849,724
213.521,235
203,316.872
256, 586. 630
205,277,197
280,006,606
261,512,159
301,358,529
297,196,365
315,317,250
393,232,057
478,997,928
490,808,877
882,872,502
1,375,758,148
1,586,169,792
1,268,765,285
1.286,658,709
1.210,428,119
753,927,009
945,295,837
• 9 months.
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 4. — Statement showing Value of Goods entered for Home Consumption,
by Countries.
Fiscal
Year.
United
Kingdom.
United
States.
France.
Germany.
Spain.
Portugal.
Italy.
Nether-
lands.
1873
$
6S, 522, 776
63,076,437
60,347,067
40,734,260
39,572,239
37,431,180
30,993.130
34,461,224
43,583,808
50,597,341
52,052,465
43,418,015
41,406,777
40.601,199
44,962,233
39,298,721
42,317,3S9
43,390.241
42,047,526
41,34S,435
43,148,413
38,717,267
31,131, /37
32,979,742
29,412, 18S
32,500,917
37,060,123
44,7S9,730
43.01S, 164
49,213,762
58,896,901
61,777,574
60,342,709
69.194.5SS
64.5S1.373
94,959,471
70.6S2.944
95,350,300
109,936,462
116,907,022
138,749,998
132,070,876
90,160,781
80.10S.795
121.703.214
81,324,283
73,035,118
126,359,249
213,973,562
117,135.343
141,330,143
t
47,735,67S
54,2S3,072
50,805,820
46,070,033
51,312,669
48,631,739
43,739.219
29,346,94S
36,704.112
48,289,052
56,032,333
50,492,826
47,151,201
44.S5S.039
45,107,066
4S.4S1.848
50,537,440
52,291,973
53,685,657
53,137,572
58,221,976
53,034,100
54,634,521
58,574,024
61,649.041
78,705,590
93,007,166
109.S44.37S
110.4S5.008
120,807,050
137,605,195
150.826.515
162,738,571
175,862.071
155,943,029
210,652,825
180,026,550
223,501,809
2S4.934.739
356, 354.47S
441,141,562
410,786,091
428,616,927
39S.693.720
077,631,616
791,906,125
740.920,654
801,100,700
S56, 176, 82C
515,958,196
540,989,738
$
2,023,288
2,302,500
1,941,298
1,840,877
1.410,732
1,3.85.003
1,532,191
1,115,841
1,631,332
2,097,358
2,316,480
1,769,849
1,935,581
1,975,218
2,073,470
2,244,784
2,228, 6S3
2,615.602
2,312.143
2.402,634
2,832,117
2,536.964
2,585,174
2,810,942
2,601,351
3,975.351
3,SS9,295
4,368,502
5,398,021
6,672,194
6,5S0,029
6,206.525
7,059.139
7,667,9S7
6,699,412
9,901,909
S, 197,435
10,109,544
11,563,773
11,744,664
15,379,764
14,276,535
8,449,1S6
5,949,470
6,481.098
5,274,064
3,632,900
10,630,865
19,138,062
13,482,005
12,264,921
$
1,099,925
956,917
748,423
4S2.5S7
370,594
399,326
440,909
449.791
934,266
1,48.1,004
1,809,154
1.07.".. 771
2.121.263
2,155,523
3,235,449
3,364,563
3,692.570
3. 77S.0O3
3,804,090
5,583,530
3,825,763
5,841,542
4.794,159
5.931.459
6,493,368
5,5S4,014
7,393,456
8,383,49S
7.021.405
10,823,169
12,282,637
8,175.604
6.695,414
0.087.314
5,474,908
S, 163,047
6,050,365
7,935,230
10,047,340
11,090,005
14.214,547
14,586,223
5,086,986
86,304
14,132
27,181
75
44,255
1,547,685
2,041,016
2,56S,409
$
477,886
458,067
383,484
436,034
278,098
277,420
343,849
236, 51S
399,684
462,219
5S4.972
504,477
349,215
379,465
409,269
374,932
407,268
322,506
488,807
396, 173
343,506
389, 296
402,479
361, 77S
3S6.532
488,787
534,482
560,701
742,539
694,970
823,944
865,096
729,259
928,791
8S6, 154
1,126,977
933,854
1,019,775
1,154,747
1,273,211
1,258,970
1,352,133
077,448
617,025
909,546
80S,S07
697,643
1,540,548
2,317,17!
1,779,108
1,696,910
$
75, 032
100,544
66,006
71,655
45,465
41,913
25.510
35,767
56,893
51,912
63,349
67,983
60,366
56,477
58, 143
74,576
72,085
84, 034
70; 537
53,109
52.4S1
47,106
57,140
46,696
45,592
47,319
63,296
72.7 V.
96,304
129,379
120,192
100,713
9S.288
128,604
128, 0S4
147, 256
122,283
140,522
186,380
259,542
343,249
277.3S1
215, 60S
207,634
260,094
238,420
111,689
312,912
517.222
222,506
124,028
$
52,425
46,085
43.95S
40,412
29,250
53,310
33,461
459,508
88,726
93.0S6
104,441
75.34S
108, 162
106,697
119.SS9
180,726
126,124
163,486
241,809
341,559
170,564
402,443
381,594
230,917
224,885
421,258
395,599
144,573
327,301
726,742
541,785
401, 92S
620,637
553,755
454,506
781.497
761,339
893, 39S
962, 148
1,146,822
1,713,585
2,090,387
1,472,799
920,271
1,227,007
771,187
555,112
999,040
1,745,331
1,387,370
1,601,225
$
216,628
1874
256, 138
1875
231,779
1876
267,079
1877
202,557
1878
1879
213,014
200,575
1880
171,245
1SS1...
225,190
1882 ..
248,043
1883....
297,201
1884
31S.477
1885. . .
337,785
1886
301,972
1887
295,061
1888
331,791
1889
414, 0SO
1890
422,267
1891
389,791
1892
278,288
1893
373,858
1894
344,706
1895
243,900
1896
1897
1898...
299, S52
376, 109
374,047
1S99...
500,393
1900
1901
1902
579, 5S2
797,462
875, 615
1903. .
1.270.540
1904...
916.071
1905...
954,653
1906...
1,179,892
•1907
190S
1,001,990
1,426,335
1909
1,273,121
1910
2,009,990
1911
1,820,578
1912...
2,423,902
1913
3,109,554
1914
3,015,456
1915
1,769,256
1916
1,057,733
1917
1,234,993
1918
1,054,176
1919
495,409
1920
19 21
2,266,169
4,237,791
19 22
4,002,047
1923
4,970,668
• 9 months
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 4. — Statement showing Value of Goods entered for Home Consumption,
by Countries — Concluded.
Fiscal
Year.
1873...
1874...
1875...
1876...
1877. . .
1878...
1879...
1880...
1881...
1882...
1883...
1884...
1885...
1S86...
18S7...
1888...
1889...
1890...
1891...
1892...
1893...
1894...
1895...
1896...
1897...
1898...
1899...
1900...
1901 . . .
1902...
1903...
1904...
1905...
1906...
•1907..
1908...
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
Belgium.
New-
found-
land
346,702
293,659
27S.311
361,055
251, S12
255,694
179,031
149,086
412,834
503,210
415, 40;
459, 150
479,260
510,907
703,851
488,743
530, 740
721,332
655,44s
517,032
599,511
550,237
441,617
920, 75S
163,632
,230,110
318,723
,223,918
828,450
711,599
800, 182
129,513
775, 187
610,072
,695,179
,3S0,649
1,901,588
:;,2:;9.s-
3,614,354
3,686,419
4,020,178
4,490,476
1,875,963
59,315
14,896
12,97:;
6,270
911,40
4,693,36s
3,845,718
4,994,787
1,808.997
1,088.468
904,224
774,586
641,642
672,665
639,406
581,961
652,304
493,509
765,935
780,670
351,105
384,321
354,342
421,599
488,161
469,711
751.no:
753.249
653,270
814,562
739,850
551,412
452,076
464,324
.".27,
660,678
625,56s
1,117,40(1
1,197,581
1,076,66'
1, 054,61:',
1,758, 125
1,463,731
1,777,409
1,638,
1.467,
1,818,
1,841,
2,056,
1,841,
1 , 245.
1,577,
2,147
2,947
3,098
2,146
2,886
1.392
1 . 398
428
619
260
887
974
351
Kin
784
808
52;
s;;4
414
203
026
726
West
Indies
2,174,932
2,307,733
2,194,404
1,616,113
1,242,809
1,033,849
1,252,429
2,945,154
3,815,14
4.02::,3,s4
4,369,260
3,606,91
3,162,774
3.144,47:
1,942,182
3,268,663
3,378,654
3,089,048
3,238.156
4.092,28
4.244.669
3.677.411
4,794,020
1,896,426
1,678,870
1.0S0.266
1,354,939
1,331,776
1,801,740
2,173,835
2,379,2'
4,813,815
5,638,187
6,591,083
3,406,723
S, 300, 501
South
America
092,303
366,564
035,863
490,878
576,966
503,984
088,894
878,121
744,704
,252,381
300,764
,539,737
,317,859
.265,911
,827,826
416,199
473,530
278,796
287,553
4,971
15,447
4,388
283, 4S1
637,620
1,373,617
1,464,671
1,478.988
1,340,836
1.100,995
1,198,406
876,603
1,324,588
1,003,962
71'J.77v
877,821
772,613
872,392
469,172
567,02
620,250
1,425,653
1,175,584
992,88
1,048.088
1,659,074
1,989,952
3. 157.001
4,035,619
5,869,075
5,229,818
3, OSS, 060
7.-3. .-9.,
217, 105
334,136
533,310
528,85
020, 15
594, 128
730,408
306,837
278,387
437,101
097,293
356,073
724,031
106,651
China
and
Japan
1,663,390
1,224,506
657,426
94S.239
418,606
383,676
448,962
893,911
1,410,973
1,529,042
1,645,254
1,909,562
2,493,451
2,432,585
2,750,38S
2,128,70
1.964.53S
2,100,065
2,123,311
3,016,857
2.425,572
2,524,919
2,528,414
2.671.418
2,396,409
2.317,971
2,769,499
2,381,144
2,450.022
1,984,876
1,939,942
2,565,976
2,470,723
2,217,517
2,110,719
2,905,298
2,626,736
2,981,494
3,106,138
3,112,982
4,256,301
3,517,478
3,825,848
4.933,735
9,251,077
13,592,209
15,572,588
14,842,516
13,258,170
9.608.20S
8,671,707
Switzer-
land
Other
Countries
120.514
139,674
116, 12S
56, 168
69,066
61,17s
94,781
94,225
141,789
268,093
336,040
242,380
217,666
203,085
219,777
193,838
166,890
316,5:
244,319
192,365
258,464
274,825
259.400
332,120
222,173
349,678
568, 76S
529,176
602. 65S
765.010
944,'
1,389! 000
1,766,991
2,012,405
1,004.692
2,734,779
2,188,265
2,603,858
3,102,910
3,45S,006
4,296,702
4,314,805
3,979,256
3,525,11
4,499,321
3,146,482
1,780,812
7,758,051
14,143,448
8,671,608
7,726,656
780,222
396,839
621,733
746,567
449,973
344.154
413.767
557,689
916,926
1,139,057
880,057
1,080,231
1,189,571
1.391.739
2,209,902
1,117.006
2,025,237
1.995. Ml
2,572,71!.
3, 9s-. 029
3,782,253
3,066,216
1,789,334
2,413,009
3,571,545
1,732,721
2,493,264
2,940,98S
2,995,198
3,436,920
4,408,634
6, 002. 331
5.945.504
6,574.4
10,082,543
920..,-.".:;
025,920
333,490
159,062
869,838
549,116
081,064
731,929
951,n-:;
91 19 ,54 4
784,366
978,96
850,110
288,939
306,849
Total.
S
127,514,594
127.404,169
119,618,657
94,733,218
96,300,483
91,199,577
SO, 341, 60S
71,782,349
91,611,604
112,64S,927
123,137,019
108,180,644
102,710,019
99,602,694
105,639,428
102,S47,100
109, 673, 447
112,765,584
113,345,124
116,978,943
121,705,030
113.093,983
105,252,511
110.587,480
111,294,021
130.69S.006
154,051,593
180,S04,316
181,237,988
202.791,595
233,790,516
251,464,332
261,925,554
290,360,807
257. 27.4. -2
358,42S,616
298,205,957
375,833,016
461,951,318
547.4S2.190
675,517,045
633,692,449
587,439,304
542,077,361
873,437,426
902,543.746
916,429,335
1,064,528,123
1,240,158,882
747,804,332
802,579,244
•9 months.
10 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 5. — Statement showing Duty Collected by Countries.
Fiscal
United
United
France.
Germany.
Spain.
Portugal.
Italy.
Nether-
Year.
Kingdom.
States.
lands.
$ cts.
S cts.
S cts.
$ cts.
.$ cts.
S cts.
S cts.
S cts.
1873
7,398,460 17
2,966,119 34
627.831 95
334,415 51
102,711 21
21,245 21
9,320 80
294,569 02
1874
7,867,481 41
3,695,564 03
744,059 19
272,234 68
112,918 73
27,674 63
13,626 76
361,153 47
1875.
S, 881, 997 81
3,860,877 10
604.092 47
173,427 65
113,599,78
28,421 97
8,502 45
394,017 97
1876
6,075,759 82
4,117,223 40
723,368 24
134,282 11
157,287 53
29,302 21
24,629 25
459,887 53
1877
6,377,596 23
4.426,394 79
4S0, 340 56
75,762 93
79,515 38
20,322 20
15,783 10
316,156 00
1878. ..
6,445,995 38
4,794,599 63
400, 600 04
79,673 10
87,755 88
13,452 55
19,652 43
308,153 30
1879
5,561,933 02
5.529,150 64
501,747 90
104,211 80
120,385 81
7,970 14
19,474 5s
329,634 07
1880.
6,737,977 05
4,521,311 OS
427,937 89
103, 156 82
106,720 56
14,935 79
30,031 12
301,570 50
18S1
S, 772, 949 97
5,657,292 75
597,948 79
215,108 04
167,412 55
25,307 99
40,956 25
372,335 63
1882
10,011,811 00
7,082,722 29
742, 774 93
338,691 39
210,766 86
29,105 63
34,283 98
420,607 91
1883
9,897,785 16
S, 158,023 35
824,963 17
388,556 85
231,866 95
38,135 50
44,240 03
535,741 81
1884
8,001,370 74
7,420,461 79
645,152 71
554,181 88
192,946 21
34,228 80
32, 1S6 80
493,807 39
1885
7,617,249 45
6,636,405 83
650,515 29
572,947 24
154, 6S0 24
29,345 65
33,380 25
521,318 20
1886
7,817,357 45
6,790,080 76
735,666 52
588, 16S 44
150,268 47
30,510 74
35,667 84
602,570 19
1887
9,318,920 08
7,299,591 68
699,840 07
1,190,267 30
176,449 17
33,329 SI
31,404 53
623,894 26
1888
8,972,739 84
7,131,006 28
796,242 70
1,214.74s 15
171,790 3S
36,621 03
42.004 78
704,034 45
1889
9,450,243 70
7,413,354 83
S54.S05 00
1,266,638 56
185,969 33
36,805 32
32,456 70
756,785 89
1890
9,576.965 75
8, 220, 299 55
957.312 22
1,165,158 67
170,028 06
36,528 91
37,938 11
806,261 40
1891
9,114.271 75
7,709,318 12
932,032 53
1,320,583 23
217,612 94
30,680 47
44.sss 99
741,462 43
1892
9,074.200 71
7.S14.666 93
931,044 99
783,740 50
186,168 39
27.446 9s
35,846 83
697,184 17
1893
9,498,747 08
7,636,075 SI
1, OSS, 095 75
857,264 35
180,132 25
27,171 69
30,816 89
815,200 70
1894
8,245,845 s7
6,960,950 68
1,1119. 56.x 12
978,224 53
207,724 63
22,894 36
49,073 63
879,107 85
1895
7,006,676 5S
6.897,395 04
985,945 87
S92.547 04
187, 7S8 45
24,361 92
46,697 12
755,251 48
1896
7,358,514 15
7,767,992 63
1,020,804 74
1,329,186 36
162,118 81
22.269 68
39,386 02
792,609 63
1897
6,205,366 80
8,147,075 10
969.539 64
1,489,755 60
150, 5S7 43
23,191 61
33.474 05
920,096 46
1898
6,649,42S 60
9,941,624 4S
1,183,890 30
1,364,159 04
176,764 64
20.606 24
16, 166 B2
908,046 37
1899
7,328,191 92
11,713,S5S94
1,300,876 33
1,903,223 16
181,346 14
25,559 36
52,842 44
1,061,622 69
1900
8,074,541 07
13,491,872 86
1,428,019 46
2,189,798 17
183,147 69
28,548 59
26,842 7:;
1,171,550 06
1901
7,845,406 49 13,411,749 58
1,794,555 55
1,811,974 55
1111,527 27 37,138 80
45,171 84
1,350,098 OS
1902
S. 424, 693 04
15,155,136 39
2,163,016 40
2,741,263 29
205,803 43
42,700 86
88,174 27
1,306,967 57
1903
9,841,627 33
17,069, SSI 19
2.09S, 633 61
3", 255, 121 88
212,104 39
45,912 40
87,457 75
1,527,113 35
1904
10,838,017 31
19,554,585 54
2,113,667 94
2.172,571 04
228,532 66
41,226 25
88,831 12
1,726,681 98
1905
11,171,010 04
20,580,301 56
2,224,967 73
1,826,789 33
216,933 42
39,295 27
123,388 07
1,570,378 88
1906
12,944,249 35
22,187,102 94
2,520,034 97
1,852,538 47
289,363 62
44.716 82
118,725 17
1,620,711 72
•1907....
11,S23,197 06
19,0S4,73S 46
2,219,577 38
1,521,946 23
197,483 36
43,941 45
91,853 92
1,309,895 96
1908
17,265,293 25
27,132,543 26
3,331,350 36
2,434,631 34
301,055 23
54,079 21
126,376 10
1,812,404 99
1909
13,449,341 99
22,526,806 65
2,801,383 52
1,709,641 79
255,514 39
48,470 49
112,251 96
1,731,470 46
1910
18,032,629 10
29,515,836 43
3,269.278 92
1,934,523 03
290,268 99
45,590 34
156,168 96
1,875,408 97
1911
20,756,810 71
37,854,727 80
3,342,954 67
2,153,180 04
237,265 35
75,334 02
175,984 52
2,052,451 84
1912
22.367,039 82
49,177,584 32
3,436,947 88
2,246,745 17
334,321 59
90,568 14
197.252 39
2,254,024 52
1913
27,158,162 29
6S,929,805 04
4,141,150 64
2,881.497 00
245,919 50
119.061 09
315,391 84
2,570,778 05
1914
25,816,854 15
61,895,167 6S
4,223,138 30
3,114,324 84
250,904 64
113,335 74
383,037 75
2,755,883 50
1915
18,447,534 18
42,335,574 74
2,900,280 46
1,089,038 74
189,612 71
87,207 21
279,181 33
2,277,291 85
1916.
14,782,85S 14
49,908,888 80
2,053,019 90
13,319 28
130,859 23
81,588 45
183,779 26
1,820,520 79
1917
18,801,123 35
75,516,313 64
1,909,617 93
3,338 02
168,360 18
87,295 25
233, 3S0 58
1,154,834 68
1918
14,077,045 20
8.8,018,758 84
1,514,316 82
6,408 39
171,714 82
68,999 65
155,635 27
594,803 69
1919
11,1(54,989 99
87,079,923 49
1,041,795 76
69 20
117,494 76
29,761 47
94,969 56
137,543 82
1920
20,563,024 47
112,359,727 73
2,118,122 55
11,019 34
222,558 80
56,303 41
159.539 54
469,554 53
110,366,769 74
4,360,667 54
135.S90 10
377,423 20
110,965 74
312,631 00
2,279,379 89
1922
23,585,155 U
71,864,841 71
3,503,657 If
229 /.MS 22
320,168 17
47,747 II!
20S.4SS 61
1,188,803 33
1923
28,424,485 40 74,779,233 75
3,446,706 01
331,728 59
348,850 51
38,302 5c
231,478 54
1,216,114 49
' 9 months.
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-SS
11
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
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12
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
13
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 6. — Statement showing Percentage of Duty on Total Value of Goods
entered for Home Consumption, Dutiable and Free; and percentage of
expenses of collection of Customs Revenue in the Dominion of Canada,
during each year from 1868 to 1923, inclusive.
Year
Percentage of duty
on Total Value
of Goods entered for
Home Consumption,
Dutiable and Free.
Percentage
Expense of Collec-
tion of Customs
Revenue.
1868
p.c.
12-25
12-31
13-28
13-62
12-11
10-20
11-32
12 S3
13-44
13 03
14 03
1610
19-70
20- 19
19-27
18-82
18-64
18-61
19-50
21-24
21-57
21-65
21-21
20- 06
17-56
17-38
17-13
16-99
18-28
17-87
16-95
16-70
15-98
1606
15-99
.15-87
16-28
16- 04
1607
15-66
16-27
16-11
16-24
15-87
16- 00
17 03
16-91
17-39
20-47
17-46
16-79
17-24
17-61
14 49
• 16 25
16 67
p.c
05
07
05
04
04
04
04
04
05
05
05
05
05
03
03
03
03
04
04
03
03
03
03
03
04
04
04
05
04
04
04
04
03
03
03
03
03
03
03
03
03
04
03
02
02
02
03
04
03
02
02
03
02
03
03
02
99
1869
09
1870
41
1871
21
1872
04
1873
35
1874
55
1875
44
1876
61
1877
75
1878
58
1879
56
1880
04
1881
87
1882
33
1883
26
1884
96
1885
14
1886
10
1887
64
1888
81
1889
62
1890
63
1891
83
1892
39
1893
26
1894
75
1895
13
1896
43
1897
1898
37
1899
02
1900
71
1901
86
1902
62
1903
31
1904
31
1905
49
1906
31
•1907
04
1908
30
1909
15
1910
31
1911
98
1912
78
1913
74
1914
59
tl915
77
tl916
55
tl917
54
tl918
51
tl919
13
tl920
49
tl921
36
tl922
22
tl923
58
*9 months.
TExclusive of coin and bullion, and including war tax.
14
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 7. — Comparative Statement of the Values of the Imports entered for
fiscal year from 1868 to 1923; showing also percentage excess of Imports
entered for Home Consumption
[mports entered for Home
Consumption.
Exports.
Merchandise.
Merchandise.
Coin
Coin
and
Bullion.
Totals.
and
Bullion.
Totals.
Xon-
Dutiable.
Free.
Produce.
Produce.
S
S
S
i
$
8
S
S
1868....
43.655.696
23.434.463
4,895,147
71.9S5.306
48,504.899
4,196,821
4.866,168
57,567,888
1869....
41.069,342
22.0S5.599
4,247,229
67,402.170
52,400,772
3,855,801
4.218.208
60,474.781
1870...
45.127.422
21,774,652
4,335.529
71.237,603
59,043,590
6,527,622
8,002,278
73,573,490
1871
60.094.362
24.120.026
2.733.094
86,947,482
57,630,024
9,853,244
6.690.350
74,173,618
1872
68.276.157
36.679,210
2.753.749
107,709,116
65.831.083
12,798,182
4,010,398
82,639.663
1873
71.198,176
53.310.953
3.005,465
127. 514, 594
76.53S.025
9,405,910
3.S45.9S7
89.7S9.922
1874
76.232.530
46.948,357
4,223,282
127,404,169
76,741,997
10.614,096
1,995,835
89,351.928
1875
78,138.511
39,270.057
2.210.0S9
119,618,657
69,709.823
7,137,319
1,039,837
77,886.979
1876
60.238,297
32.274,810
2.220,111
94.733.21S
72,491.437
7,234,961
1,240,037
80.966.435
1877
60,916,770
33,209,624
2.174.0S9
96,300,483
68,030.546
7.111,108
733,739
75,875.393
1878
59.773,039
30.622,812
803,726
91,199,577
67.9S9.S00
11,164.878
168,989
79,323.667
1879
55,426.836
23,275,683
1,639,089
S0.341.60S
62,431.025
8,355,644
704.586
71.491,255
1880
54.182,967
15,717.575
1,881.807
71,782.349
72.899,697
13.240,006
1.771.755
87,911,458
1881 ..
71,620.725
18.S67.604
1.123.275
91,6U.'!U4
83.944.701
13,375,117
971,005
98. 290. 823
1882
85.757,433
25.3S7.751
1,503,743
112,648,927
94,137,657
7,628.453
371,093
102,137,203
18S3
91,588.339
30,273.157
1.275.523
123,137,019
87,702.431
9,751,773
631,600
98,085,804
1884
80, 010.49S
25.962.4S0
2,207,666
108 180,644
79,833.098
9,389,106
2.184.292
91,406,496
1885
73.269.61S
26,486,157
2.954,244
102, 710. OH
79,131.735
8,079,646
2.026.9S0
89.23S.361
18S6
70.65S.S19
25,333,318
3.610.557
99,602,694
77,756,704
7.438.079
56,531
85,251.314
1887
78,120,679
26,986.531
532, 21S
105.639.42S
80.960.909
8,549,333
5.569
89.515.SU
1888
69,645,824
31.025, S04
2.175.472
102.847,100
81,382,072
8,803,394
17.534
90,203.000
1889
74.475.139
34,623.057
575.251
109,673.447
80,272,456
6.93S.455
1,978,256
89,189,167
1890
77,106,286
34,576,28'
1, 083,011
112.765.5S4
85,257,586
9,051,781
2,439.782
96.749,149
1891
74.536.036
36,997,918
1,811,170
113.345,124
88,671.738
S.79S.631
946.927
98.417.296
1892
69.160.737
45.999,676
1.818,530
116,978.94;
99,032,466
13 121,791
1,809,118
113.963,375
1893
69,873,571
45,297.259
6,534,200
121.705.03C
105,488,798
8,941,856
4,133,698
US, 564, 352
1894
62.7
46,291.729
4,023,072
113.093,98;
103.S51.764
11.S33.805
1,839.380
117,524,949
1895
58,557,655
42,118,236
4,576,620
105.252,511
102.828.441
6.4S5.043
4,325.319
113,638.803
1896
67.239.759
38.121,402
5.226.319
110,587.484"
109,707,805
6.606,738
4.699,309
121,013.852
1897
66,220.765
40,397,062
4,676,194
111,294.021
123,632,540
10.825,163
3,492,550
137,950.253
1898
74.625,088
51,682,074
4.390,844
130.69S.006
144.548,662
14.980.883
4,623.138
164.152.683
1899
89.433,172
59.9S9.244
4,629,177
154.051,59;
137,360.792
17,520.088
4,016.025
158.896.905
1900
104.346.795
68.304. SSI
8.152,640
180.804,316
16S.972.301
14,265.254
8.657, 16S
191,894,723
1901
105.969,756
71,961,165
3.307.069
181,237,988
177,431.336
17,077.757
1,978.489
196.4S7.632
1902
118,657,49li
78.0S0.30S
6,053,791
202,791,595
196.019,763
13.951,101
1.669.4:2
211 640. 2S6
1903
136.796.065
88.298.744
8,695,707
233,790.516
214,401.674
1O.S2S.0S7
619,98a
225.S4SI.724
1904
14v 909, 576
94,999,839
7,554,917
251.464.332
19S.414.439
12.641,239
2.465.557
213,521,235
1905
150.928.787
101.035,427
9,961,340
6.620.527
261,925,554
190.S54.946
10.617.115
I. S44.SU
203,316.872
1906
173.046,108
110.694,171
290.360.S07
235,483,956
11.173.846
9,928,828
256,586.630
•1907....
152,065,529
98,160.306
7,029.047
257,254,882
180.545.306
11.541,927
13,189,964
205.277,197
1908
2 IS, 160,047
134.3S0.S32
5.887,737
358,428.616
246.960.96S
16,407,984
16,637,654
280.006.606
1909
175,014,160
113.5S0.036
9.611.761
298,205,957
242,603.584
17,318,782
1,589,793
261,512.159
1910
227,264.346
143,053. So;
5,514,817
375.833,016
279,247.551
19,516.442
2,594,536
301.358,529
1911
282.7
170.000,791
9.226.715
461.951.31S
274.316,553
16 683,657
7,196.155
297,196.365
1912
335.304.06C
187.100,615
25,077,51-
547.4S2.19tl
290.223,857
17.192.294
7.601,099
315.317.250
1913
441.606.SS5
229.600.349
4.309.S11
675.517.045
355,754.600
21,313.755
16.163.702
393.232.057
1914
410,258,744
208,935.254
14,498,451
633.'
431.5ss.4riD
23,848,785
23,560,704
478.997.92S
1915
279.:
176, 163.71;
131,483,396
587,439.304
409.41S.S36
52.023.673
29.366.36S
490,808,877
1916
289,366,527
218.834.607
33.876.227
542.077.361
741.610.63S
37 589.432
103,572.432
882,872,502
1917
461.733.60J
384,717,26!
20.9vi.54*
S73.4S7.42i
1,151,375.768
27,835,332
196,547.048
1,375,758,148
1918
542.341.522
421,191.056
11,290,341
974.S22.91S
1,540,027,788
46.142.004
3,491,402
1,589,661,195
1919
526.494.65S
393.217.047
916,429.335
1,216,443.806
52,321.479
1,268.7
1920
693.655,165
370.872.95S
1,064,528,121
1,239,492,09s
47,166,611
1,288.668,709
1921
847.561,406
392,597,471
1.240,158,882
1,1*9,163.701
21.264.41S
1,210.428,119
495 626 32.'
252.17S.001
747.S04.33:
740.240.6SC
13.686.329
753.927.009
537,258,782
265.320,462
802,579.244
931,451,443
13.844.394
945,295,837
• 9 months.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
15
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Home Consumption and Exports into and from the Dominion of Canada in each
entered for Home Consumption over Exports or of Exports over Imports
in each year.
Excess Value of Mer-
chandise imported for
Home Consumption over
Excess of
total
Exports
over total
Imports
entered for
Home Con-
sumpti on
including
coin
and
Bullion.
Percentage
Excess of
total Imports
entered for
Home Con-
sumption
over total
Exports
including
Coin
and
Bullion.
Percentage
Excess of
total Exports
over total
Imports
entered for
Home Con-
sumption
including
Coin
and
Bullion.
Percentage. Increase or Decrease.
Merchandise
Exported.
Produce.
Mer-
chandise
Exported.
Produce
and non-
Produce.
Gross Imports
entered for Home
Consumption com-
pared with pre-
ceding year.
Gross Exports
compared with
preceding year.
Increase.
De-
crease.
Increase.
De-
crease.
%
18.585,260
10,754.169
7,858,484
26.5S4.364
39.124,284
47.971.104
46.438.S90
47.69S.745
20.021.670
26.095.848
22.406.051
16.271.494
5
14,388,439
6,898.368
1.330,862
16,731,120
26,326,102
38,565,194
35,824.794
40,561,426
12.7S6.709
18.984,740
11,241.173
7,915,850
t
p.c.
25-04
11-5
p.c.
p.c.
p.c.
p.c.
p.c.
1868
6-4
00 09
00-6
20-8
5-05
21-7
00-8
11 -4
8-6
00-5
12-8
6-3
9-9
3-9
6-8
2-4
4-5
1-1
00-9
3-3
3-2
5-5
4-8
19-9
6-6
1-4
120-01
tS-9
+37-7
1869
2,335,SS7
3-3
5-7
22-05
23-9
18-4
1870
17-2
30-3
42-01
42-6
53-6
17-0
27-05
14-9
12-4
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
3-9
1876
1-7
1877
5-3
11-9
10-7
4-5
1S7-!
1879
16.129,109
6,679,219
22-5
7-3
22-9
11-8
3-9
ls»i)
6 543 62S
27-6
22-9
9-3
18S1
9,379,074
24.407.:-:
16,750.774
12.544.394
10.797.354
15,596.968
10,486,162
21.SS7.2S5
17.373.206
14.063.58.5
3.006.156
740. 176
10-3
25-5
18-4
15-1
16-8
1S-01
14-02
22-9
16-6
15-2
2-7
2-6
1882
34 159 065
1883
26,139,880
20,624,040
18,235.433
24 146 301
12-1
5-06
3-03
2-6
1884
1885
1886
6-06
5-0
00-7
1887
19,289.556
28.825.7)0
26 4
1888
6-6
2-8
00-5
3-2
4-04
18S9
7-08
6-9
8-5
1-7
15-8
4-04
1890
22,862.216
16 187 947
1891
1892
9 682,032
1893
.5.219,147
4,430.966
8.3S6.292
10.426.372
26.656.232
33.454.677
4,845.312
11,090.407
15.249.644
8,848.691
3-9
7-9
9-4
23-9
25-6
3-2
6-1
8.4
4-4
1894
1895
507
00-6
17-4
17-9
17-4
00-2
11-9
15-3
7-6
4-2
10-9
6-5
13-9
18-9
1896
1897
1898
11 985.667
1899
3.534.577
20-S
2-4
7-7
6-7
1900
269.308
1901
460.427
1902
10.412.045
3-5
17-7
28-8
13-2
25-3
24-4
14-0
24-7
55-4
73-9
71-7
32-3
19-7
1903
45 175 580
32.534.341
50.145.508
36.624.402
57.6.50.641
88,511,003
28.295,14(>
71.051.434
161,744,898
213.7:: I5f
'120,711
163,019,920
1904
60 762.623
1905
47.798,248
11-4
16-9
26-2
1906
69 192,568
•1907
104 918 987
39-3
36-4
1908
45 613 931
1909
90 567 876
2603
22-9
1S-5
23-4
15-2
1910
177 428 555
1911
231. 21\ 452
6-2
7-3
7-7
14-8
6 -09
24-7
21-8
2-5
79-9
55-8
t34-5
1912
314.334.466
1913
186.868.705
1914
M,0
1915
340.-
502.320.721'
til 2 3. 626.046
+3.52
: 30.586
62-9
57-5
t64-8
t38-4
t20-8
1916
61-1
T13-8
1917
1918
1919
tl6-l
tl6-5
too-i
1920
t50.995.181
t7.563.8o2
t29,730,763
t2-5
1921
t6. 122,677
tl4J.716.593
fl-22
ti7-S
t39-7
1923
T7-3
t25-4
1923
•9 months.
fMerchandise only.
16
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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ANNUAL REPORT, 10:
53
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 10. — Statement showing the Total Value of Imports entered for Home
Consumption and Exports of the Dominion of Canada, from and to eacb
Country, during the twelve months ended March 31, 1923.
Countries.
Impor
s entered for Home
Consumption.
Exports.
Dutiable
Goods.
Free Goods.
Total
Dutiable
and Free.
Goods the
Produce of
Canada.
ds not
toduce
of Canada.
Total
Exports.
British Empire.
S
116,162,438
11,861
110,064
2,004,626
19,587
4.900
16,871
5,661,090
404
7,692.136
7,025
1.492,236
25. 107. 70.1
1.347. 582
2,1
75.212
*
141,330,14:;
11,861
1.457,946
4,117.010
94.799
4,900
177,682
30,271
5,669, 171
07.213
8,140.221
9.094
1,962,783
s
067,445
17,876
18,783,766
1,271,950
1,078,372
185.642
5, a
31. SMI
2.082,684
254,623
2,027.317
15,816
2,016.792
17,993
574.273
246. 752
756.934
214.471
1.289
46.8.53
52.347
1,943.808
2,805.012
270.670
8,523,264
8,286,262
22.924
6.390
3.439.091
S
851,081
S
17S7(
Australia
Barbados
Bermuda
34,915
28,133
29,521
.5.044
lv,sl8,681
1,300
1.107,893
185,642
South Africa
160,811
10 271
X.3S1
66,809
448,085
2,069
470,547
5,588,434
31,880
25,386
1,045
8
690
56,477
12.179
2.108,070
255,668
2 027,325
East Indies, other...
West Indies, other. .
16,506
2,073,269
17,993
" Straits Settlements.
Cevlon
298,637
2,557, 132
6,670
487,802
996, 106
424.107
16,850
1.992
1.294.74::
2.9S1.239
23,520
489. 794
■5s0. 1.52
246,752
756,934
874
215,345
1 , 289
46,853
Gold Coast ;
188,601
140.086
175
1.310,270
1.113,365
188,601
1,879,567
4,233.195
1,235
1,398,726
1,962,541
.52 347
Hong Kong
1,249 939
4,086,509
1.060
vs. 4.5(5
849, 176
21.105
17.323
1,964,973
2,822,335
Malta. .
270, 676
233,139
7.503
8,756,403
New Zealand
8,293,765
■'2,924
942
1,832.920
942
2.111,302
6,390
Trinidad and Tobago
278,382
42.740
3,481,831
Total, British Empire
144,643,481
34,996,324
179,638,815
439,625,892
1,367,223
449,993,115
Other Countries.
Abvssinia
930
173.334
160,472
101.659
66.148
24 . 50(1
2,915.462
6, (61
930
197.834
3,075,934
107. S20
66.148
332,756
4.44.5.041
7.47s
37.515
1 00.5
17.5.420
182
18
508 182
4.445,223
7,496
37.. 51.5
Azores and Madeira
1 005
3.598,491
1,396,296
4.994,787
12,527.524
12.329
1,929,067
213
65.017
313.850
5.125.967
151.044
89,288
5,069 166
79. (lis
2.498.342
137.342
654.859
60,898
33,639
1,675,025
11 lis. .577
910
118,124
6,597
66,866
12,594,390
12 329
1,374,367
10.709
1,391,136
1,929 067
Bulgaria
213
Canary Islands.
6,526
0,520
230.066
1,460.696
364,852
44.104
11,209,920
694.447
113,133
493
1,734.990
1 , 552
65 017
Chile
230.060
399,131
196
782,465
9.147
87. 152
82
183, 124
748
506
10,849
890
1,360
2.5.7.5.5
44.5
631
280
314,356
5,136,816
151 934
China
1,061,565
304,852
43,908
10,427,455
685,300
25,681
411
1,551,866
804
Colombia
' osta Kica . .
Cuba
- Slovakia
Denmark.
Dutch Guiana
5,09
79.403
2,498,973
137.622
654,859
Wi -i Indies
dor
60,920
2. 132
9,304
10,602, 143
572
2.1.12
11,161
12,204,921
137,110
Finland
l . 857
1,662,478
136 538
1 07.5 025
,.,.
56,514
351
II 175 091
I reni h Ui ica
95, 880
910
West Indies
21
1 IS. 1 1."
6,597
54
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
No.
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
10. — Statement showing the Total Value of Imports entered for Home
Consumption and Exports of the Dooiinion of Canada, from and to each
Country, etc. — Concluded.
Countries.
Imports entered for Home
Consumption.
Exports.
Dutiable
Goods.
Free Goods.
Total
Dutiable
and Free.
Goods the
the Produce
of Canada.
Goods not
the Product
of Canada.
Total
Exports.
Other Countries — Con.
S
1,276,090
465,432
1 , 145
183,171
139,719
234,551
t
1,292,319
2,333
1,130
1,086
3,805
$
2,568,409
467,765
2.275
184,257
143,524
234,551
S
9,950,877
6,595,589
10,618
86, 80S
51,549
214,267
143,904
1,297
12,073,332
1,954
14,510,133
50
16,791
400
2,484
3,291,096
599,270
51,184
10,540,085
31,043
2,197,784
224,501
27
250
415,917
346, 156
1,039,834
1,078,982
384,848
383,562
16,161
1,256,640
47,554
168,222
137,236
60,234
977,061
2,574,262
519,196
66,779
f
112,002
110,293
$
10.062,879
6,705,882
10.61S
Greenland, Iceland, etc
86 808
500
52 049
Hayti
214 °67
Honduras
143 904
7,682
934,383
10,591
666,842
18,273
1,601,225
1 297
Italy
116,497
157,544
12,189 S29
Italian Africa
1 954
6,719,883
81
50
1,524
491,132
7,211,015
81
50
8,810
14 667 677
Jugo-Slavia
50
16,791
7,286
174,867
400
Liberia
Lithuania
5,873
3,652,374
19,786
87
2,384,454
5,873
3,850,721
21,050
1,804
4,970,668
14,041
4S7.0S4
7,945
2,484
198,347
1.264
1,717
2,586,214
14,041
455,951
14,350
29,537
187,603
93
629
3 305 446
Miquelon and St. Pierre
Morocco
628,807
51,184
10,727,688
31,043
Nicaragua
Norway
31,133
7,945
2 197,877
Panama
225, 130
Paraguay
27
Persia
46,300
889,599
5,557
11,668
106
108,395
46,300
4,711.644
128. 183
14.980
758
124,028
18,830
27,526
850
150,410
5,956,643
4,299
1,312
1,696,910
496,463
7,726,656
31,075
2,274
178,286
250
Peru
3,822,045
122,626
3,312
652
15,633
IS, 830
102
695
40,074
152
455, 991
346 308
Poland
1,039,834
375
30
223
1,079 357
Portugal
3S4.878
383,785
Portuguese A/rica
27,424
155
150,410
5,955,814
4,299
1,312
1,484,820
318,229
7,256,555
29, 774
2,274
178,286
16,161
Russia
61,991
1,318,631
47,554
San Domingo
829
168,222
Serbia
137,236
Siam
16
1,015
10,088
26,431
60, 250
Spain
212,090
178,234
470, 101
1,301
97S.076
2,584,350
Switzerland
545,627
Syria
66,779
Tripoli
Turkey
1,446,184
151
369,080,218
286,616
747,071
2,773
1,446,184
Ukraine
151
United States
332,237.955
14,903
352,895
106
208,751,783
295,257
540, 989, 738
310,160
352,895
106
11,267,503
380,347,721
286,616
Venezuela
104
5
747, 175
Virgin Islands of U.S.A
2,778
Total, Other Countries
392,616,301
230,324,138
622,940,439
491,825,551
12,477,171
504,302,722
Grand Total, Merchandise
537,258,782
265,320,162
802,579,244
931,451,443
13,844,394
945,295,837
ANNUAL REPORT, 19.
55
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 11. — Statement showing the Value of Goods (dutiable and free), Imported
for Home Consumption into Canada during the fiscal year ended March
31, 1923, classified under the following heads and countries: —
Articles.
United
Kingdom.
British
Possessions,
all other.
Foreign
Countries.
$
24,863,358
16,772.439
99,483,421
210,925
S
28,638,042
4,592,365
5,041,790
36,465
1
101,983,365
19S,013,309
319,330,059
3,613,706
Total
141,33»,143
38,308,SC2
622.940.439
56
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement showing the Value of Goods Exported from the Dominion
of Canada during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923, classified under
the following heads and countries.
United Kingdom.
British Possessions,
all other.
Foreign Countries.
Articles.
Goods
the Produce
of Canada.
Good> not
the Produce
of Canada.
Goods
the Produce
of Canada.
Goods not
the Produce
of Canada.
Goods
the Produce
of Canada.
Goods not
the Produce
of Canada.
Food, drink and tobacco —
Raw materials and articles
mainly unmanufactured...
Articles wholly or mainly
•s
325,139,262
26,071,03S
27,065,565
791,580
S
14,042
56,375
775,089
5,575
S
18,852,291
6,344,376
35,161,226
200,554
j
236,033
33,902
243,226
2,981
?
150.77S.919
154,043.452
178.172,856
8,830,324
S
2,737,303
1,764,328
B, 650, 982
Miscellaneous articles
1,324,558
Total
379,067,445
851,081
60,558,447
516,142
491,825,551
12,477,171
.LV.Vf.4L REPORT, 19i
57
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 13. — Comparative Statement of Goods remaining in Warehouse in 1921.
1922 and 1923
Article's.
Remaining in
Ware!
March 31, 1921.
Quantity. Value
Remaining in
War I
March 31, 1922.
Quantity. Value
Remaining in
War i
March 31. 1923.
Quantity. Value
Agricultural and vegetable products
Mainly foods —
Breadstuff's $
Fruits and nuts $
Sugar above Xo. 16 D.S Lb.
Sugar not above No. 16 D.S
Molasses. . . Gal.
Tea Lb.
Coffee "
Other vegetable food products... S
Agricultural and vegetable products
other than foods —
Branch' Gal
Gin
Rum
Whiskey
Wines
Other spirits
Tobacco, unmanufactured
Tobacco, manufactures of $
Vegetable products other than food S
Animals and animal products —
Fish $
Leather $
Other animal products $
Fibres, textiles and textile pro-
ducts^—
Cottons S
Flax $
4,791,533
I
320.014
16,205,265
3,540,840
122.282
130.037
49.702
359, 903
187,894
220,313
Silk $
Wool ... $
Other fibre and textile products. . S
Wood, wood products, paper and
manufactures —
Wood S
Paper , j
Iron and steel and manufactures of —
Automobiles No.
Other manufactures of iron and
steel $
Other ores, metals and metal manu-
factures . . $
Nob-metallic minerals and products
Coal Ton
Glass $
Oil $
Other non-metallic minerals and
products $
( 'hemieals and chemical products. . S
Miscellaneous $
Grand total
410
1,208.010
I
1.082.470
SIT. 222
110.651
17,918.923
40,812
3,958,88'
580, 630
659,092
1,418,595
528,513
134.203
3.107.737
70S. 037
687,796
4.013,278
201,740
690,058
2,137,332
522.455
707,853
4,336,800
443.404
1.457.07S
6.832,715
282,433
455.740
386, 990
659,530
2,429,833
421,728
5.716.400
50,725
448,467
104,308
630,993
1,245,045
4,865,582
50. 1'". .t;o:.
109, 575
13,840,022
3,685,789
54,412
142.037
36,027
362,130
158.638
160,736
151
1I.S0.540
•5
1,056,363
654,105
120.300
6,860,786
12,426
3,731,626
759,180
400. 569
4,792,233
122.(101
13.S29.0S4
2,844,877
805,
1,927,
270.
6,428,
737,
645,
2,247,
83,
316,
1,291,846
144,227
371,633
1,804,418
157,27:;
724, 186
2,336,755
137,109
OSS, 100
257,814
299,455
2,750,237
411,337
2,813,254
154,400
491,720
71,821
413,955
976,086
30, 224
120.264
29,655
455, 795
827,234
143,181
253
1.433.082
42.005
888,059
110,702
6,711,819
9,912
3,834^947
598,535
1,418,721
450, 691
1,703,787
146,018
7,253,816
699,375
0s2.072
2.S17.021
55,998
177,667
311,999
134,411
785,992
1,172.183
274.005
562,751
2,092,666
132,472
426. 67S
228,177
457,065
2,800,902
338,429
5. SOS. 410
79.970
459.432
125.637
501,159
905.452
66,155. 145
43,359,858
45. 266.2*7
58
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement (by Countries) of the Total Quantities and
and the Duties Collected thereon in the Dominion
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA.
Agricultural and Vegetable
Products.
A. MAINLY FOOD.
Fruits, nuts and vegetables —
Fruits-
Fruits, fresh-
Brl.
S
Brl.
165.201
s
775,819
% cts.
B. S. Africa
Apricots, quinces and nectar-
Lb.
Lb.
2.041,653
18
136,112
0 3*
10 208 32
Total
2.041.728
136, 130
10.208 70
Ranniuuj
Bunch
1
12
2
6,420
2,212.679
5
5
10
10,027
4.205.719
Bunch
United States
Total
2,219.114
4.215.766
Berries, via.- wild blueberries.
2,956
1.757
11,474
wild strawberries, wild rasp-
berries and wild edible
............
berries, n.o.p.
Total
16.187
United States
Blackberries, gooseberries and
Lb.
Lb.
409,345
98,705
8.186 90
raspberries.
494.697
83,349
9 393 94
Brl.
Brl.
20.344
212.894
53,223 50
Lb.
Lb.
16.474
1.638
329 48
2.750
304
27 50
B. S. AXrica.
350
11
3 50
3.100
65,766
31.148
400
25
3,952
1,430
35
31 00
657 66
311 48
4 00
Trinidad and Toba-
China
1,614
400,590
16.098,134
98
19,051
796,635
16 14
4.005 90
160,981 34
Total
16,603.852
821,541
166. 03S 52
704.456
300
157.190
6.836.059
75,275
70
20,721
565.377
14.089 12
6 00
3.143 80
136.721 IS
Total
7.698.005
661,443
153.960 10
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S2-2S
59
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Values of Merchandise, Free and Dutiable, Imported for Home Consumption
of Canada during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923.
Preferential Tariff .
Treat; Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Brl.
I
$ cts.
Brl.
5
S cts.
Brl.
165.201
1
775,819
% cts
148.680 90
Lb.
Lb.
75
2,041,553
18
136.112
0 38
10.208 32
2.041,728
136,130
10.208 70
Bunch
Bunch
Lb.
Lb.
409,345
98,705
8,186 90
494.697
83.349
9.893 94
■
Brl.
Brl.
20,344
212,894
53.223 50
Lb.
Lb.
16,474
1,638
329 48
2.750
16,120
350
5.948
16.669
65,766
672.656
400
9.800
1.614
400.590
16,098.134
304
1,961
11
186
419
3.952
26.214
35
189
98
19.051
796.635
27 50
16, 120
1,961
80 60
80 60
3 50
5,948
186
394
29 74
67 84
29 74
13,569
08 S4
657 66
641,508
24,784
3,207 54
3,519 02
4 00
9.800
189
49 00
49 00
16 14
4.005 90
160.981 34
686.945
27.514
3.434 72
17.290,797
849.055
169.473 24
704.456
300
157.190
6.836.059
75.275
70
20.721
565.377
14.089 12
6 00
3. It., Ml
136.721 18
7,698.005
661.443
153.960 10
60
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Arti
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and Vegetable
Products— Continued.
Fruits— Con.
Fruits, fresh— Con.
Guavas. mangoes, plantains.
S
19
2
26
5
6.521
$
S cts.
and poniegranan-.
B.W. Indies
Total
6.573
57.413
lot:
3
8
528,759
26
211
150
884,952
/
B W. Indies, other..
Italv
Total
1.471,628
2.590
103
1
15 45
0 15
15
336
50 40
Total
2,605
440
66 00
Melons
No.
No.
168
54
3.912.782
9
6
333.792
5 04
1 62
117.383 46
Total
3.913.004
333,807
117,390 12
111,307
35,918
4
2,175
7ii
4.196
4.361
239
35,290
222,102
14,790
8
15,923
:;n
5.394,528
Trinidad and Toba-
Italv. ..
Miquelon and St.
Total
5.840,941
*
Lb.
Lb.
216
105
10.865.780
88
26
403,198
2 16
1 05
108.657 80
Total
hi. stiti. 101
403,312
108.661 01
400
200
2.062
15.251,313
49
li
158
566.421
2 00
It W ladies, other
1 00
10 31
76,25(1 59
Total .
15.253,975
566.634
:<,,_v,i no
ANNUAL REPORT, 19% 61
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Homo Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
$ cts.
s
S ct>.
5
$ cts.
103
1
15 45
0 15
336
50 40
440
66 00
No.
72
20
1 44
No.
No.
72
168
54
3.912,782
20
9
6
333.792
1 44
5 04
1 62
117,383 46
72
20
1 44
3,913,076
333,827
117,391 56
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
216
105
10.865,780
88
26
403.198
2 16
1 05
108,657 80
10.866.101
403.312
108,661 01
400
2,480
2,062
15.251,313
49
101
158
586.421
2 00
2,280
95
5 70
6 70
10 31
76.256 69
2,280
95
E 71
15,256.255
566,729
76.275 60
62
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1S24
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP 1 A— Continued
Agricultural and Vegetable
Products— Continued
Fruits— Con.
Fruits, fresh— Con.
Pine-apples
B.W. Indies, other. .
s
6
9
356
1.218
876
505.766
S
S cts.
Cuba
Total
508.231
Bush.
Bush.
3
2
111,081
58
29
303.408
B.S.Africa
0 60
33 324 30
Total
111,086
303.495
33,325 80
Lb.
Lb.
6,122,758
785,150
122,455 16
All other green fruit, n.o.p
1,918
479 50
7
1 75
108
87
35,684
43,366
27 00
China
21 75
Italy
8.921 00
10,811 50
Total
81.170
20,292 60
Fruits, dried —
1,385,848
56,407
14.101 75
390
605,322
68
126.176
17 00
31.544 00
Total
605. 712
126-.244
31,561 00
45.599
12,320
3,491.847
3,074
1,641,136
4.331
1,970
428.224
192
199,748
82 14
23,278 85
20 19
10,940 91
Total
5,193,976
634,465
34,626 39
908,279
10,416
18,438
490
13,105
5,000
12,420
6,239,534
71,833
750
2,173
31
1,117
530
725
622,145
4,995 54
57 28
101 46
2 69
72 08
27 50
68 31
34.317 59
Total
7,207,682
699,304
39.642 45
157,379
2,158
70,460
6.050
847.283
361,047
[52,964
2,016,140
8.269
95
4.886
517
25,439
33.420
22,786
199.976
11 86
387 53
Italv
33 27
1.660 06
1.930 76
841 30
United states
11,08
Total
3,603,481
295,387
19,819 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-
63
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
5 cts
s
S cts
S
S cts
Bush.
Bush.
3
2
111.081
58
29
303.408
0 90
0 60
33.324 30
111.086
303.495
33.325 80
Lb.
Lb.
6,122.758
785,150
122.455 16
1,918
60
11
7
1
108
87
35.684
43,366
479 50
60
11
7 50
1 38
7 50
1 38
1 75
1
0 18
0 18
27 00
21 75
8.921 00
10,841 50
7 J
9 06
81.242
20.301 56
1,385.848
56,407
14,101 75
390
605,322
68
126.176
17 00
31,544 00
605.712
126.244
31,561 00
45.599
12,320
3,491.847
3.074
1,641.136
4,331
1,970
428.224
192
199,748
304 00
82 14
23.-
20 49
10,940 91
5,193,976
634,465
34,626 39
17,330
2,659
69 31
925,609
10.416
18.438
490
13,105
5,000
12.420
6.239,534
74.492
750
2,173
31
1,117
530
725
622,145
5,064 85
101 46
2 69
72 D8
34.317 59
17,330
2.(151
69 31
7,225.012
701.953
39,711 76
9.000
1.384
36 00
166.379
70.460
6.050
351.047
2,016.140
9.653
95
4.886
517
25.439
33,420
199.976
901 59
11 86
3S7 53
33 27
4,660 06
811 30
11.088 63
9.000
1.384
36 00
3.612,481
296.771
19.855 00
1
64
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Article?.
Countries.
Free Goods.
G'-n Tal T.'Tl
ff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP I A— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts— Continued.
Fruits— Con.
Fruits, dried— Con.
Lb.
S
Lb.
S
S cts.
2,065,398
268,562
67,110 50
Total
268.562
67,140 50
Prunes and plums unpitted
48
2,916
61.244
100
33,072
1,398
1.250
86.250
13.S0n.9U7
16
3,489
19
2,111
332
81
4.299
1,324.294
0 32
19 43
408 29
0 67
220 48
9 32
8 33
575 00
92,046 85
Total
13.993.275
1,335,200
93,288 69
60.846
280
2,050
250
144
[27,956
930.598
150
194,191
30.646,915
7,168
42
340
28
45
16.117
152.552
15
34.27S
3,426.146
405 63
1 87
13 67
1 67
0 96
853 04
6,203 99
1 00
Turkey
1,294 61
204,312 71
Total
31,963,380
3.636.731
213.089 15
All other dried fruits, n.o.p —
3,094
298
74 50
B. India
279
3,112
146.270
5
93
25,908
1 25
23 25
6,477 00
273
60
14,330
17,404
352,491
49
15
1.146
1.578
58.547
• 12 25
3 75
Italy
286 50
394 50
14,636 75
Total
537,313
87.639
21.909 75
Fruits prepared, n.o.p.—
Citron, lemon and orange
12,551
9
13,826
7,596
Italy
Total
33,982
1,700
2.083.115
210
201,420
43 50
Total
2,084,815
201,630
52.120 36
Pineapple in cans or other air-
61
17,100
173,736
876
5
1.954
11,373
61
1 52
B. Straits Settle-
4,343 40
1,343,186
3.454.601
135,571
339.980
m, its M
Total
4.989.560
488.944
124,739 21
=
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 65
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
, Lb.
10
%
1
$ cts
0 18
Lb.
%
$ cts
Lb.
10
2.065.398
S
1
268.562
S cts.
0 18
67,140 50
10
1
2.065,408
268.563
67 140 68
48
2,916
61,244
100
33,072
1,398
1,250
86.250
13,806.997
16
559
3,489
19
2,111
332
81
4,299
1.324,294
0 32
19 43
408 29
0 67
220 48
9 32
8 33
575 00
92,046 85
13,993.275
1.335,200
93,288 69
44,650
2.909
223 25
105.496
280
2.050
36,700
144
127,956
930,598
150
194.191
30.646,915
10,077
42
340
4,807
45
16,117
152,552
15
34,278
3.426,146
628 88
1 87
13 67
36,450
4,779
182 25
183 92
0 96
853 04
6,203 99
1 00
1 294 61
204 312 71
81.100
7.688
405 50
32.044,480
3.644,419
213 494 65
3.094
6,733
279
9.246
146.270
5
273
60
14.330
17.404
352,491
298
154
5
238
25,908
1
49
15
1.146
1.578
58.547
74 50
6.733
151
19 25
19 25
1 25
6,134
145
18 13
41 38
6,477 00
0 13
5
1
0 13
12 25
286 50
394 50
12.872
300
37 51
550.185
87,939
21.947 26
1,700
2,083.115
210
201,420
42 50
2.084,815
201,630
52.120 36
10.700
971
187 25
10,700
61
127,918
1.159,614
876
11
1.343.186
3,454.601
971
5
14,554
80,218
61
3
135.571
339.980
187 25
1 52
110,818
12,600
68.845
1.439 22
17,252 88
1,866 72
985,878
21,596 28
21 90
ii
3
0 14
0 14
33,579 65
86,365 24
1.107.407
82, lit
18,879 49
6.096.967
57 1.363
143,618 70
66
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts—Con.
Fruits— Con.
Fruits, dried— Con.
Lb.
S
Lb.
52,927
11.647
S
3.770
1,250
S cts.
1 323 18
291 18
34
35,481
10
3.128
0 85
887,02
100
19.388
10.320
839
5,42(
740
143.594
3.997.470
26
4.020
804
115
918
100
7.791
452.302
2 50
484 70
Italy
258 00
20 97
135 50
18 50
3.589 85
99.936 M
Total
4.277,960
474.234
106.949 19
United States
Gal.
Gal.
5
18
23 30
preserved in other spirits,
and containing not more than
40 pc. of proof spirits, etc.
Fruits preserved in brandy, or
4
48
54 40
preserved in other spirits,
containing more than 40 p.c.
of proof spirits.
Lb.
Lb.
26.044
50.218
5.565
9.210
976 65
1.883 18
B. S. Africa
130
25
4 88
B. India
B.W. Indies, other..
10
886
6
94
0 38
33 22
30
47,492
480
170,036
11
16.217
76
30.631
1 12
1.780 95
Miquelon and St.
18 00
United Stated-
6.376 67
Total
295.326
61.835
11.075 05
Olives, in brine, imported bv
Gal.
Gal.
80
100,309
45.872
50
84.042
35.623
10 00
manufacturers, for the manu-
16.808 40
7.124 60
Total
146,261
119.715
23.943 00
722
26
13.805
150
10.682
130
164
20.27S
668
32
1 1 . 545
84
8.835
63
293
22, B7S
200 40
e t,n
3,463 50
Italv
25 20
2.650 50
Is !il)
Turkey
87 90
6.802 50
Total ...
45.954
44.195
13.258 50
Fruit Juices-
1,787
1.386
89 35
United States
792
142
79 20
=
ANNUAL REPORT, IMXSS 67
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value
Duty.
Quantity .
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb
20,590
1
1.257
S cts.
360 32
Lb.
S
$ cts
Lb.
73.517
11.647
20
34
35,481
159
100
in :«s
10.320
839
5,420
740
143.5(14
3,997,470
5.027
1 . 250
6
10
3.12S
41
26
4.020
804
115
918
100
7,791
452,302
$ ets
1,683 50
291 18
20
6
41
u 35
0 35
0 85
1 99
887 02
iso
1 99
2 50
4M 7(1
258 00
20 97
135 50
18 50
3,589 B5
99.936 94
20.769
1,304
362 66
4,298,729
475,538
107,311 85
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
5
18
23 30
4
48
54 40
Lb.
1.478.875
219.963
40.668 63
Lb.
Lb.
1.504. HI 11
50.21S
10
10
4S
130
226
149
886
1,051
30
IT 192
(80
170.036
225,528
9,210
3
4
25
41
52
94
299
11
16,217
76
30,631
41.645 28
1 . ss; is
10
7
3
4
41
46
ii 20
0 19
1 32
6 21
3 29
0 20
10
0 19
48
1 32
4 88
226
6 21
139
3 67
33 22
1,051
299
21 55
21 55
1 12
1,780 95
18 00
6,376 67
1,480,359
220,363
40,701 39
1.775.685
282,198
51,776 44
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
80
100.309
45, 872
50
84,042
35.623
10 00
111 MIS III
7,124 60
146.261
119.715
23 943 00
722
26
13,805
150
in I1SJ
130
164
20.275
668
32
11.545
84
8.835
63
293
22,675
200 40
9 60
3,463 50
25 20
2,650 50
18 90
87 90
6,802 50
15 954
44.195
13.258 50
1.787
89 35
792
442
79 20
— -
3-i-51
68
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countriea.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP I A— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts—Con.
Fruits— Con.
Fruit Juices— Con.
United Kingdom. . .
B.W. Indies, other, .
Gal.
526
48,559
S
518
15,410
Gal.
s
$ cts.
90
35
30
11
13 50
5 25
Total
49,085
15.928
125
41
18 7S
97
51
3
1.106
1.154
149
74
10.675
242 50
127 50
7 50
proof spirits.
2.765 00
Total
1.257
12,052
3,142 50
35
1
380
841
26
7,366
602 30
17 80
of proof spirits.
6.009 80
Total
416
8,233
5,629 H
961
98
2,702
211
607 95
47 48
2
452
63
213
10
36.082
10
1,717
86
623
54
115,446
2 25
386 33
Italy
19 35
140 18
12 15
United States
25.975 74
Total
37,884
120.849
27,191 43
12.U1.841
13,939,088
1,933.475 35
Nuts—
Cocoanuts and preparations-
No.
289.040
941.155
64.307
6.000
41.700
.',71.:. 165
1.699.586
4.208
17,585
1,699
230
953
54.S06
39.852
No.
place of growth by vessel
direct to a Canadian port.
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other..
11.000
4,300
209
174
82 50
32 25
1.000
55.000
29
1,500
7 50
Trinidad and Toba-
412 50
Total
5.785.153
119.333
71.300
1.912
534 75
44.050
500
3.000
63.060
20.100
510,950
S17
9
105
1,863
562
16,303
446 50
5 00
30 00
630 60
201 00
5.109 50
Total
642,260
19.659
6,422-60
Cocoanut, desiccated, sweeten-
Lb.
Lb.
4,550
310
366
49
273 00
18 60
12,397
1.600
743 82
Total
17,257
2,015
1.035 42
14.000
357
105 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 69
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
J
$ cts
Gal.
1
S cts
Gal.
S
S cts.
90
35
30
11
13 50
5 25
125
41
18 75
97
51
3
1.106
1.154
149
74
10,675
242 50
127 50
7 50
2.765 00
1.257
12.052
35
1
380
841
26
7.366
602 30
17 80
6,009 80
416
8.233
6.629 90
7.293
14,393
2.518 83
8.257
98
43
2
452
63
213
10
36,082
17,095
I'll
94
10
1.717
86
623
51
115.446
3,126 78
47 48
43
94
16 20
2 25
386 33
19 35
140 18
12 15
25 975 74
7,336
14,487
2.535 03
45,220
135,336
29,726 46
358,306
66,477 99
14,297,394
1.999,953 34
No
No.
No.
11,000
4.300
209
174
82 50
32 25
1,000
55,000
29
1,500
7 50
71,300
1,912
817
9
273
1,863
2,619
16.303
534 75
44,650
500
9,300
63,060
140.100
510,950
6,300
168
31 50
120 000
2,057
600 00
5 109 50
126,300
2.225
631 50
768,560
21.884
7.054 10
Lb.
70.5S4
6.054
185.148
3.529 20
129.353 10
Lb.
Lb.
70,584
2,691,612
310
5,614
12,397
6,054
185,514
49
633
1,600
3,529 20
129,'- ■ 10
is go
2,587,062
5,614
633
173 96
2,663,260
191,835
133.056 26
2,680,517
193.850
134,091 68
14,000
357
106 00
—
70
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tar
ft*.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP I A— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts—Con-
Nuts—Con.
Other nuts not shelled-
Lb.
S
Lb.
62,642
2.056
240
42.143
3.927
868.856
29.736
104.932
s
6.322
890
80
4.074
308
86.456
2.322
15,425
S cts.
17.377 12
Total
1.114.532
115,877
22,290 64
104.549
2.750
910
187
1.865.283
8.533
254
127
13
159.153
55 00
3 74
37.305 66
Total
1.973.679
168.080
Filberts and hazel nuts, not
72.721
2.668
36.330
748.197
273,826
2 4 S, 2 So
4.902
243
2.806
62,671
19.660
23,420
B. Straits Settle-
53 36
726 60
Italy
14,963 94
5.476 52
4.965 70
Total
1.382.027
113.702
27,640 54
20
163.332
555.721
675.584
10.000
4.170,256
8,194
21.965
29,219
424
259.765
0 40
3,266 64
11 114 42
13,511 68
200 00
83.405 12
Total
5.574,913
319.568
111.498 26
108
46,452
10
10,060
2 16
929 04
Total
46.560
10,070
931 20
39.026
1,103
293,500
449,313
8.439
216,444
2.790
848.083
5.482
126
25,266
51.740
1.101
25.758
329
159,268
780 52
22 06
5.S7II "ll
s 9S6 26
Italy
168 78
4,328 88
55 80
16,961 66
Total
l,»Vi»S
269,070
37,173 96
All other nuts, not shelled,
2,821
50.899
3
231
2,530
33,385
17.005
12.160
80
248,240
165
6.044
4
16
256
1,813
2.016
1.030
16
34,804
56 42
1.017 98
0 06
4 1.2
50 SO
667 70
340 10
243 20
1 60
United States
4.964 SO
Total
;.,;. mi
46,164
7.347 08
1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1932-33 71
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quant ity
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantit y.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
1
S cts
Lb.
S
•
S cts
Lb.
62,642
2.056
240
42,143
3.927
ShN.vV,
29,736
104,932
S
6,322
890
80
4,074
308
86,456
2.322
15.425
S cts
1,252 84
41 12
4 80
842 86
78 54
17 377 12
594 72
2 098 64
1.114,532
115,877
22.290 64
104.549
2.750
910
187
1.865,283
8.533
254
127
13
159.153
2,090 98
55 00
18 20
3 74
37.305 66
1.973.679
168.080
39 473 58
72,721
2.668
36.330
748. 197
2?:!. 826
248,285
4,902
243
2.806
U2.671
19,660
23,420
1 454 42
53 36
726 60
14 963 94
5 476 52
4 965 70
1.382,027
113.702
27 640 54
2,061
146
20 61
2,061
20
163.332
555,721
675,584
10,000
4,170.256
146
1
8.194
21,965
29,219
424
259,765
3 266 64
11 114 42
83,405 12
2,061
146
20 61
5,576.974
319.714
111,518 87
108
46.452
10
10.060
2 16
46,560
10.070
12
4
0 12
39.038
1,103
293.500
449.313
8.439
216.444
2.790
848.083
5,486
126
25,266
51,740
1.101
25,758
329
159,268
5,870 00
8,986 26
4,328 88
16.961 66
12
4
0 12
1.858,710
269,074
37,174 08
2,800
174
28 00
5.621
50,899
3
231
2.530
33,385
17,005
12,160
80
248.240
339
6,044
4
16
256
1,813
2.016
1,030
16
34.804
84 42
1 017 (IS
0 06
4 62
."hi tin
667 70
340 10
■•43 20
1 60
4 964 SO
2.800
17)
28 00
370.154
46.338
7,375 08
72
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts— Con.
Nuts— Con.
Other nuts shelled-
Lb.
s
Lb.
16.766
7.132
8,627
20
2,165
136,936
70
513.405
75,735
I
4,623
2.993
2,844
8
206
32,755
30
143,125
27.320
t cts.
670 64
285 28
345 08
0 80
86 60
5,477 44
2 80
20,536 20
3,029 40
Total
760,856
213.804
30,434 24
171,672
19,178
35,540
973,065
1,757.867
23,199
276.626
6,241.031
11.932
1,613
1,707
49,216
83,536
1,450
18,890
498.171
3,433 44
383 56
710 80
19,461 30
35,157 34
463 98
5.532 52
124.820 62
Total
9,498.178
666,515
189.963 56
4.345
600,437
129,576
37.916
126.809
190.307
1,924
133,385
59,350
10.061
37.328
68,336
173 80
24,017 48
5,183 04
1,516 64
5.072 36
7,612 28
Total
1,089.390
310.384
43,575 60
7,890
975
41
1,566
178
9
315 60
39 00
China
1 64
140,075
332,504
21.048
158,012
5,603 00
13,300 16
Total
481.485
180.813
19.259 40
119,333
2,437, S90
537,(85 8J
Vegetables,—
Vegetables, fresh—
1,987
4
18
185,668
596 10
1 20
5 40
55.700 40
187,677
56.303 10
29
112.518
32,862
631
33,755 40
9.858 60
50.846
887
189 30
2,290
6
9
28
42,999
243.205
687 00
1 80
699
2 70
8 40
12,899 70
72.961 50
52,461
434.548
130.364 40
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
73
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates. Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
Lb.
56,762
1
21,046
S cts
1,702 86
Lb.
25,544
1
7,233
$ cts
851 47
Lb.
99,072
7,132
8 . 027
20
13,793
170,320
70
1,479,193
75,735
S
32,802
2,993
2,841
8
3,583
43.049
30
413,983
27,320
$ cts.
3,224 97
285 28
345 08
0 80
474 20
6,590 24
2 80
52,728 90
3.029 40
11,628
33,384
3,377
10,294
387 60
1,112 80
965,788
270,858
32,192 70
56,762
21,046
1,702 86
1.036,344
291,762
34,544 57
1,853,962
526,612
66.681 67
171,672
19,178
35,540
973,065
1,757,867
23,199
276,626
6,241,031
11,932
1,613
1,707
49,216
83,536
1.450
18,890
498,171
3,433 44
383 56
710 80
19,461 30
35,157 34
463 98
5,532 52
124,820 62
9,498,178
666.515
189.963 56
.
,
33,805
12,404
1,014 15
103,778
43,583
3,459 27
141,928
600,437
1,660,411
37.916
276,340
190,307
57,911
133,385
549.729
10,061
86.847
68,336
4,647 22
24,017 48
56.210 55
1,516 64
10,056 73
7,612 28
1,530,835
490,379
51,027 51
149,531
■49,519
4,984 37
33,805
12.404
1,014 15
1,784,144
.->v;,im
59,471 15
2,907,339
906.269
104,060 90
7,057
1,744
211 71
14,947
975
41
4,950
531, 56S
332,504
3,310
178
9
1,809
V5,. -,711
158,012
527 31
39 00
1 64
165 00
18,652 69
13,300 16
4,950
391,493
1,809
64,522
165 00
13,049 69
7,057
1,744
211 71
396,443
66,331
13,214 69
884,985
248,888
32,685 80
«9,558
136,665 21
941,5.4
107,230 11
3 ,609 ,142
781 ,S81 45
12
1 80
12
1,987
4
18
185.668
1 80
5!ir, in
1 20
;. 4u
55,700 40
12
1 80
187,689
56,304 90
112,518
32,862
631
33,755 40
9,858 60
189 30
2,290
i.
9
28
42,999
243.205
687 00
1 80
2 7i)
8 40
12,899 70
72,961 50
434,548
130,364 40
: : aa ,.
74
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROI'P IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts—Con.
Vegetables— Con.
Vegetables, fresh— Con.
Bush.
27
38
7
287
S
48
76
10
312
Bush.
2
S
5
$ cts.
B.W. Indies, other.
151
1
207
76.120
262
2
363
84,733
China
Total
359
446
76.481
85,365
15.296 20
15
3
27
4
14
18
1,122
349.667
14
19
1,410
450,006
2 80
Total
18
31
350,821
451,449
70,164 20
1,521
395,183
4,477
959,578
1,343 10
287,873 40
Total
396.704
964,055
41
12 30
4
61 , 758
17
77
171
320
624
35,118
44
3,712
1.294,194
1 20
18,527 40
5 10
China...
Italy
187 20
10,535 40
13 20
Poland.. .
1,113 60
1.396,080
Vegetables, dried-
Potatoes, dried, desiccated or
132
35
4,545
10 .ill
1.363 50
Total
132
4,580
1,374 00
Vegetables, canned-
Beans, baked, in cans or other
Lb.
Lb.
Italy
1.100
8,605
1,162,727
125
624
83,947
16 50
129 OS
17,440 98
Total
1,172,432
84,696
17,586 56
Corn, in cans or other airtight
939.737
67.787
14.096 09
Italy
Tomatoes, in cans or other air-
62,058
116,018
11,519
vnnj
930 87
1,740 32
Total
178,076
19,521
2.671 19
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S8-8S 75
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Bush.
S
S cts.
Bush.
S
1
S cts.
Bush.
2
S
5
$ c.s.
151
207
76,120
262
2
363
84.733
15,224 00
76,481
85,365
14
18
1,122
349,667
14
19
1.410
450.006
3 60
224 40
69.933 40
350,821
451,449
70, 164 20
485
1,886
282 90
485
1,521
395, 183
1.886
4,477
959.578
282 90
1,343 10
287,873 40
485
1.886
282 90
397,189
965.941
289.499 40
227
3
830
34 05
0 45
124 50
268
3
834
61.75?
17
77
171
320
624
35.118
44
3.712
1,294,194
46 35
0 45
125 70
18,527 40
5 10
51 30
10,535 40
388.258 20
1.060
159 00
1,397.140
35
4.545
1.363 50
4,580
1.374 00
Lb.
Lb.
6.166
11.000
664
1,174
77 08
1 :7 SO
Lb.
6.166
12,100
8,605
1.162,727
664
1.299
624
83,947
17 440 98
17,166
1.838
214 58
1,189,598
86,534
17 801 14
'
939,737
67,787
14 096 09
77,700
8,234
971 23
139,758
116.018
19.753
8.002
1 902 10
1 7411 32
77.700
8,234
971 23
255,776
27,755
3.642 42
=—-———=
=^=^=^=^
76
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vegetable pro-
ducts—Con.
Vegetables— Con
Vegetables, canned— Con.
Vegetables, n.o.p., in cans or
other air-tight packages . . . .
Lb.
1
s
Lb.
1,043
309.052
49.035
1.528
8,849
107.618
11.511
153
53.669
255
3,354.450
S
234
31.130
9.731
156
2.643
10,658
7,393
30
5.596
11
312,175
i cts.
15 65
4.635 78
735 53
oo go
132 74
1,614 27
172 67
2 30
805 04
3 83
50.316 97
3.897.163
379,757
58.457 70
Pickles and sauces-
Pickles in bottles, jars or simi-
Gal.
Gal.
60
2
352
3
123 20
1 05
i.iae
1,405
491 75
4
14
24
30
25
2
40
2,357
13
9
48
64
14
8
33
5,744
4 55
3 15
16 80
22 40
4 90
2 80
11 55
2,010 40
Total
3.684
7,693
2.692 55
2,040
57
2.243
1,930
57
2,087
675 50
19 95
730 45
Total
4.342
4,074
1.425 90
Sauces and catsups, in bottles
26
251
81
292
28 35
102 20
18
5.948
139
5,821
48 65
2.037 35
21
61
17
49
103
63
17 15
36 05
22 05
59.625
107,419
37,596 65
Total
65,967
113.967
;;<.i..s*S «
Sauces and catsups, in bulk —
10.248
1.415
16.245
4,914
767
13.119
1,719 90
268 45
4.591 65
27.908
18.800
6.580 00
35,462
63
49,904
16,728
56
38.447
3S2
5.S54 80
19 60
13.456 45
133 70
86,162
65 613
19,464 55
53,070
i.ns.ta
1,144,405 30
=
=
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
77
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
157
S
40
$ cts-
1 57
Lb.
76
$
24
$ cts.
0 95
Lb.
1.276
309,052
1,022,766
1.528
359,954
240.7:1"
117,523
153
91,689
255
3,354,450
S
298
31.130
113,564
156
74.441
29.917
53,246
30
9,242
11
312,175
t cts.
18 17
4,635 78
973,721
103.833
12,171 51
22 92
351,105
139.172
106,012
71.79S
19.259
45,853
4,388 81
1,739 65
1,325 15
4,521 55
3,353 92
1,497 82
2 30
38,020
3,646
475 27
1,280 31
3 83
50,316 97
157
40
1 57
1.608,106
244,413
20,101 34
5.505.426
624,210
78.560 61
Gal.
6L8S4
132,979
85
15
33,244 75
21 25
3 75
Gal.
Gal.
61.914
61
5
1,126
38
4
14
340
30
242
14
40
2,357
133,331
88
15
1,405
102
13
9
869
64
224
21
33
5,744
33,367 95
22 30
59
5
3 75
491 75
38
102
18 45
18 45
4 55
3 15
316
821
266 88
283 68
22 40
217
12
210
13
68 25
4 22
73 15
7 02
11 55
2,010 40
61.956
133,181
33,288 20
545
1,044
339 35
66, 185
141,918
36,320 10
1
2,040
5,716
2,245
1.930
3,465
2,087
675 50
5,659
3,408
1,107 63
1 127 58
730 45
5.659
3.408
1,107 63
10,001
7.482
2,533 53
80,618
176,716
44.179 00
7
33
10 73
80,651
251
3
1,108
5,948
12
21
133
282
66
59.625
176,830
292
6
2,167
5,821
82
49
436
267
66
107,419
44.218 08
102 20
3
6
2,028
1 05
507 00
1 05
1,090
2 037 35
12
82
20 50
20 50
17 15
72
265
66
333
204
66
108 27
66 30
21 45
144 32
88 35
21 45
37,596 65
81,723
178,832
44.707 55
410
636
206 75
148,100
293,435
84,802 75
10.248
1.563
16,245
4.914
884
13,119
1,719 90
148
117
38 03
306 48
4,591 65
148
117
38 03
28.056
18,917
6,618 03
35,462
63
51,386
733
16,728
56
39,748
382
5.854 SO
19 60
1,482
1,301
422 81
13,879 26
133 70
1.482
1,301
422 81
87.644
56.914
19,887 36
115 ,011
78,441 02
260 991
23,401 72
4. 851,604
1,240,248 13
78
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Grains and farinaceous pro-
ducts-
Grains —
Bush.
S
Bush.
S
$ cts.
1
836
5
916
0 15
125 40
Total
837
'.121
125 55
64.882
4.333
3
1.147
114,405
336
11.427
248
81.363
4.304
11,450
14
32,140
144 434
8.219
8
2.281
261,259
661
32,822
1,157
186.242
9.244
27.424
35
97,045
16,220 50
1,083 25
0 75
286 75
28,601 25
84 00
2.856 75
62 00
20.340 75
1,076 00
2,862 50
3 50
8.035 00
Total
326,052
770.831
81,513 00
4,353
5.170
652 95
Indian corn for purposes of
133.305
100.040
9,997 92
United Kingdom. . .
Indian corn, not for purposes of
5
23.571
1.783
10.841.657
8
20.609
1.622
7,673.041
United States
10,867.016
7,695.280
< >ats .
40
59
1,062,656
24
53
412.732
4 00
5 90
106.265 60
Total
1,062,755
412,809
106.275 50
Lb.
Lb.
6.512
4,201
412
352
72 10
61 59
Total
10.713
761
133 69
Peas, n.o.p
Bush.
Bush
778
1.867
5
123
2.797
5.353
17
409
116 70
280 05
0 75
18 45
( 'lun.i
! B31
1 . 27:'
•>
11.516
1,284
3f
32.811
3,750
12.521
6
21 031
4,258
8
111
115,660
27 1 66
190 95
0 30
1.727 40
L92 60
0 15
5 40
4.921 65
rotal
51.527
166,93!
7.729 05
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S 79
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
Bush.
15
S
15
$ cts
1 50
Bush.
S
S cts
Bush
15
1
836
$
15
5
916
$ cts.
1 50
0 15
125 40
15
15
1 50
852
936
127 05
3.922
6,383
588 30
68,804
4,333
3
1.147
114.405
336
11.427
248
81.363
11.450
14
32,140
150.817
8,219
-
2,281
261.259
661
32.822
1.157
186.242
9.244
27,424
35
97,045
1,. 308 80
1.083 25
0 75
286 75
28,601 25
84 00
2,856 75
62 00
20,340 75
1.076 00
2,862 50
3 50
8,035 00
3.922
6.383
588 30
329.974
777,214
82,101 30
4.353
5.170
652 95
133.305
100,040
9.997 92
581
597
40 67
581
40
59
1.062.656
597
24
53
412,732
40 67
4 00
5 90
106 265 60
581
597
40 67
1.063,336
413 406
106.316 17
Lb.
14,216
1,303
195 45
Lb.
Lb.
20.758
4,201
1,715
352
61 59
14,246
1.303
195 45
24,959
2.067
329 14
Bush
47
249
4 70
Bush
Bush.
825
1,867
5
123
671
1,831
1,273
2
11,516
36
32.811
3.046
5.353
17
409
1,712
3.7511
12.524
6
21,031
4.258
8
119
115.660
121 40
0 75
18 45
671
1,712
67 10
67 10
"71 65
190 95
0 30
1,727 4"
0 15
4.921 65
718
1,961
71 80
167.893
7,800 85
80
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP I A. —Continued.
Grains and farinaceous pro-
ducts—Con.
Grains— Con.
Rice, uncleaned, unhulled or
United Kingdom . . .
Lb.
2.500
715
1.567.720
17,512.219
9.000
300.000
1.559.858
2,627,971
81,422
9.213,294
1
82
10
42,497
508.227
350
8,694
43,538
121.901
1.600
376,521
Lb.
$
$ cts.
paddy.
B. India
Dutch E. Indies
United States
Total
32.874.729
1,103,420
235.564
20,000
2.500
8,709,033
10,000
162,667
604
5.000
43.704
5,417
166.000
20.600
10.435,530
10,952
865
126
325,044
334
6,535
64
190
4,528
388
7,476
1,312
473,093
1.766 73
150 00
B. India
18 75
65.317 75
75 00
1,220 00
4 53
37 50
Italy
327 78
40 63
1,245 00
154 50
78.266 34
19.816 619
830,907
148.624 51
Bush.
Bush.
1,143
2,122
114 30
2
84.816
4
90.954
10.177 92
Total
84.818
90.958
10 17S 16
Total, grains
8,798,790
3,380,454
365,344 63
.Milled products-
Lb.
Lb.
roasted or ground.
15
1.741
2
166
0 60
49 80
Total
1,756
168
50 40
66,255
11,594 93
Total
66 255
11.594 93
Cwt.
Cwt.
4
565
29
2,732
2 00
282 50
Total
569
2,761
284 50
Brl.
Brl.
3
32.200
30
120,782
0 75
8.050 00
Total
32,203
120,812
8,050 75
11,295
1.976 72
or dried corn.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 81
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate?
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
|
S cts
Lb.
S
$ ets
Lb.
t
$ cts.
751.431
29.460
74.'
56,067
3,757 15
100 00
7,613 95
986,995
40,000
1,525,288
k, 7o'.i. i>:;,;
10,000
162,667
604
5,000
43,704
5.417
166,000
20,600
10,435,530
40,412
1.607
56.193
325,044
334
6.535
64
190
4,528
388
7,476
1,312
473,093
5,523 88
250 00
7,632 70
20.000
1,522,788
75 00
37 50
40 63
154 50
78.266 34
2.294.219
B6.2M
11,471 10
22.110.S3S
917,176
160.095 61
Bush.
Bush.
Bush.
1.143
2,122
114 30
,
.
2
84.816
4
90,954
0 24
10,177 92
84,818
90,958
10,178 16
96,528
12,368 82
2,176,982
377,713 45
Lb.
132,561
24,724
4,944 80
Lb.
Lb.
132,561
15
1.711
24,724
o
166
4.944 80
0 60
49 80
132,561
21,724
4,944 80
134,317
24.892
4,995 20
1,010
151 50
1,010
66,255
11,694 03
1,010
1.51 50
67.265
11,746 43
Cwt.
l'-.vt
Cwt.
4
5es
29
2,732
2 00
282 50
509
2.761
Brl
Brl.
Brl.
3
32, 200
30
120,782
0 75
8,050 00
32.203
120,812
8.050 75
11,295
1,976 72
3 — i — 6
82
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Grains and farinaceous pro-
ducts—Con.
Milled products— Con.
Malt flour, containing less than
Lb.
S
Lb.
224
130,222
S
19
15,112
$ cts.
13 37
Total
130.446
15,131
9 209 23
_
Malt flour, containing not less
31,120
2,357
145
229,845
7
5.170
1,379 05
Total
229,990
5.177
1,379 93
30
15
2 62
Rice and cassava flour and rice
4,420
61,861
42.751
57,138
539
4,229
3,861
4,182
44 20
618 61
427 51
571 38
Total
166,170
12,811
1,661 70
Brl.
Brl.
4,364
19,500
2,182 00
Lb.
Lb.
57,347
112,870
21.564
20
204
57,201
745,979
2,362
4,029
1,063
1
34
2,533
31,689
573 47
B. Straits Settle-
1,128 70
215 64
0 20
2 04
572 01
7,459 79
Total
995,185
41,711
9,951 85
United Kingdom
Brl.
33
493
Brl.
9
390
238
2,459
4 50
195 00
Total
33
493
399
2,697
199 50
United Kingdom....
4
36
5
99
2 50
Trinidad and Toba-
10
2
109
14
27
54.012
175
337,764
13 50
27,006 00
Total
16
159
54,044
338,038
27,022 00
Prepared foods and bakery
products-
Lb.
1.1,.
2.777
296
205
21
51 25
5 25
16.665
6
12,762
1.806
277.788
1,346
2
2,83!
482
42,433
336 50
0 50
708 00
120 50
10.608 25
Total
312,10
47,321
11.830 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 83
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
$
$ cts
Lb.
224
130,222
5
19
15,112
S cts
13 37
9.195 86
130,446
15.131
9 209 23
31,120
2.357
140 04
6,725
602
26 90
6,870
229,845
609
5.170
6.725
602
26 90
236,715
5.779
1.406 83
30
15
2 62
41.802
4.023
313 52
46.222
61.861
42,751
57.138
4,562
4,229
3.861
4,182
41.802
4,023
313 52
207.972
16.834
1,975 22
Brl.
Brl.
Brl.
4.364
19.500
2.182 00
Lb.
62.582
2.286
13,870
469 36
4.622 49
Lb.
Lb.
119.929
729.203
21.564
20
204
57,201
745,979
4.648
17.899
1,063
1
34
2,533
31,689
1.042 83
5,751 19
215 64
0 20
2 04
572 01
7.459 79
616,333
678.915
16,156
5.091 85
1,674.100
57,867
15.043 70
Brl.
Brl.
Brl.
9
390
238
2,459
4 50
195 00
399
2,697
199 50
5
99
2 50
27
54,012
175
337,764
13 50
27.006 00
54.044
338.038
JT.022 00
Lb.
522.056
43.949
6,592 35
Lb.
Lb.
524,833
296
1,058
16.665
6
1,806
277.788
41,151
21
220
1,346
2
2,832
182
42.433
6.643 60
1,058
220
27 53
27 53
336 50
0 50
708 00
120 50
10.608 25
523.114
44,169
6.619 88
835.214
91.490
18.450 13
3-i-6l
84
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Yaiue.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Grains and farinaceous pro-
ducts—Con.
Prepared foods and bakery
products— Con.
Lb.
s
Lb.
589
1.141
s
189
120
S eta.
3.453
5.575
500
7,868
6
2.335
141,210
488
2,951
88
1,722
3
923
30,324
145 4ii
Italy
ttiquelon and St.
Total
162.677
36.808
11.012 40
110,63.3
Cereal foods prepared, in pack-
ages not exceeding 25 lbs.
1 , 373
177
B. India
180
1.976
3,308
350
934,697
11
802
622
31
85.512
3 03
220 55
171 05
8 53
23,516 23
Total
;<ii,ss-t
87,155
23,968 07
124
195
14
236
107
24,964
24 80
31
2 80
47 20
21 40
4,992 80
Total
25,640
5,128 00
200
27.428
1,193
615
20
2,893
103
104
2 50
342 85
14 92
7 69
1,353
1.123.016
126
102.514
16 92
14,037 SI
Total
1,153,805
1(15. 7iin
14,4:.' 69
Milk food, and other similar
4
303
3,303
261,408
1 10
83 32
908 32
71,Ss7 31
Total
265.018
72,880 05
Other grains and farina-
ceous products-
288
71
4 32
24
50
11,496
6
6
961
0 36
II 75
172 46
11,858
1.011
177 89
Grain, flour and meal, etc., of
all kinds when damaged by
: 111 transit or prior to
importation into Canada —
:
3,047
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 85
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Trea'y Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Quantity.
Duty
Lb.
86.181
s
32.849
$ cts
6.569 80
Lb.
S
5 cts
Lb.
86.770
1.111
404
3.453
500
: - S
6
2.335
141.210
$
33.038
120
88
488
2.951
88
1 . 72-'
, 3
923
30.324
$ els.
6.626 50
36 00
Jill
88
17 5.5
146 40
885 30
'., 10
516 60
0 90
"76 'HI
; 0
86.585
32.937
6.587 35
249.262
69.745
17 629 7.5
51.078
11,842
25
2.368 40
5 00
52. 151
100
180
1.976
3.308
150
934.697
12.019
25
11
802
622
31
85.512
100
5 00
3 1 1 ;
220 55
-
8 53
23 516 23
51.178
11,867
2.373 40
993.062
26 341 47
315
47 25
439
195
14
236
107
24.964
72 05
39 00
47 "ii
21 411
315
47 25
25 955
911
12
0 90
290
27.428
1,193
69.824
10,59 i
17,157
1,123,016
32
2 39
1113
7.109
1.121
1 S6|
102,514
69.20
15.801
7.005
1,121
1.741)
105 90
158 04
699 78
95,693
'i s;-
656 93
1,249,498
115.638
44,338
8,867 60
3.303
261.408
44.338
8,867 60
309.356
81.747 65
6.636
1,270
12,784
230
33 18
896 63
22 74
6.924
179.325
1,547
.'1
50
11.496
1,350
12,784
230
6
6
961
37 50
179.325
v,.i, 63
4. SIT
0 36
190.508
14,293
952 55
202.366
15.337
1.130 44
3,047
761 75
•
—
86
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Grains and farinaceous pro-
ducts— Con.
Other grains and farinaceous
products— Con.
Lb.
$
Lb.
13.023.137
320.473
$ cts
58.604 11
26.046
34.919
139
231.627
8.701
284
110
58.846
1.562
1,214
7
9,575
366
37
10
3.663
429 55
B. Straits Settle-
333 85
1 93
2,633 12
100 65
10 17
2 75
1.007 43
Total
360,672
16,434
4.519 45
2.412
422 10
B. Straits Settle-
92
809
9.222
18
35
3,689
1.000
36
149,867
16 10
141 58
-
1.613 85
3 15
6 12
645 58
175 00
6 30
26.227 29
167.180
29.257 07
Total, grain and farinaceous
111,285
i,;u,M8
J0*,?91 90
Oils, Tegetable, for food-
Gal.
Gal.
600
96
484
1.500
72,456
618
86
503
1.262
72.343
108 15
15 05
Trinidad and Toba-
88 03
Cuba
220 85
12.660 23
Total
75.136
74.812
13.092 31
Oil, cotton seed, refined,
edible, and peanut oil for
49.158
53.595
Cotton seed oil. n.o.p
13
52,280
15
56.236
2 63
9.841 57
52,293
56,251
9.844 20
2,600
2
64
35.046
1.398
81.661
204
12,642
110
51,958
5,499
6
205
83.532
2.006
141.401
327
22.283
177
100.257
1,099 80
1 20
41 00
16,706 40
401 20
2X.2SO 20
65 40
4,456 60
35 40
20,051 40
Total
185,685
355.693
n.iss n
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 87
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Dutv.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
13,023,137
S
320,473
$ cts.
58.604 11
224 427
11,076
101,928
1,938 30
17,837 56
250,473
2,878,760
139
231,627
8.701
284
110
58.846
12,638
103,142
9,575
366
37
10
3.663
2,367 85
2,843,841
18,171 41
1 93
2.633 12
100 65
10 17
2 75
1.007 43
3.068.268
113.004
19.775 86
3.428.940
129,438
24,295 31
4,396
146
659 40
12 77
6,808
146
92
809
9,222
18
35
3.689
1.000
36
149.867
1,081 50
12 77
16 10
141 5S
1,613 85
3 15
6 12
645 58
175 00
6 30
26,227 29
4,542
672 17
171.722
29.929 24
III.'-"
SS, 434 «3
»,878
»5t n
;.ii-.i..ii,i.
363,679 46
Gal.
10,522
13,082
1,635 27
Gal.
Gal.
11,122
96
484
1,500
72.456
13,700
86
503
1.262
72,343
1.743 42
15 05
88 03
220 85
12.660 23
10.522
13,082
1,635 27
S5.65S
S7.VJI
14.727 58
1.443
1,661
207 63
1.443
13
52.280
1.661
15
56,236
207 63
2 63
9.841 57
1.443
1.661
207 63
53,736
57,912
10.051 83
421
2,228
334 20
3,021
2
64
35.046
1.398
81.661
204
12,642
no
51,958
7,727
6
205
83,532
2.006
141.401
327
22.283
177
100,257
1,434 00
1 20
41 00
16,706 40
401 20
28,280 20
65 40
4 4.V, M
35 40
20,051 40
421
2,228
334 20
186. 106
357,921
71,472 80
88
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Oils, \ egetahle, for food — Con.
Palm oil, bleached, and shea
United Kingdom....
United States
Total
Lb.
2,838
57.44!.
S
276
5.110
Lb.
■?
$ cts.
60.287
5.386
'
Peanut and soya bean oil, n.o.p.
Gal.
Gal.
47.S13
45,593
21
12
102,476
37,849
42,680
69
30
63,293
6.623 58
7.469 00
United States
11.076 52
Total
195,915
143,921
Total, oils, vegetable, fof food
58,981
tM,tn
119,261 54
Sugar and Its products-
Confectionery—
Confectionery, coated with or
Lb.
Lb.
345
80
2,587
687
3,526
20.057
44,079
144
15
1.488
172
1,273
9,913
15.441
55 58
Italv
3 770 40
6.065 42
Total
71,361
28,446
11.026 41
Flavoring powders, custard
72
5^7
19
726
81,344
20
134
5
133
11.587
powders, jelly powders,
49 54
sweetened breads, cakes,
1 85
4.462 28
Total
82.688
11,879
4 571 "1
7.549
196.080
1.191
21,797
7 628 95
29.005
7,497
23,887
674
1.563
1.131 20
";:.i mm
547 05
Total
264,018
28.457
'i 958 OS
93,794
550
74.694
56
;>4'.<
48,183
2.000
3.979
2,756
6.565
1,512
315
1.250.683
19.583
95
5,251
10
26
18.993
1.000
1.154
490
521
527
38
176.192
7 323 11
of all kinds, n.o.p., including
36 00
sweetened gums, candied
2.560 97
3 78
10 85
and sweetmeats.
;: v«- !7
360 00
Iti.lv .
185 :9
215 18
1SS 51
14 87
67 924 47
Total
1.485,438
224.879
86,136 Ml
Molasses and syrups, n.o.p.—
100
200
157
4.090.002
16
6
21
118.976
0 63
1 25
0 98
25,562 58
Total
4.090.459
119.019
IS :,.,:, 11
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Lb.
$
S c:s
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
v
S cts.
Gal.
3,952
3 , 706 555 9C
Gal.
Gal.
3,952
47,813
45,593
21
12
102.476
3.706
•
42,680
69
30
63,293
6,623 58
7.469 00
5 25
11.076 52
3.952
3.706
555 90
199,867
117 627
25 742 33
20,677
2.733 W,
651,354 121.994 54
Lb.
30,067
19.837
4,435 63
Lb.
Lb.
30.412
80
4.432
687
3.526
21.634
44,079
19.9S1
15
1.852
172
1 273
10.557
15.441
4.491 21
6 45
1.845
364
127 78
687 39
70 51
198 44
1,577
644
3 971 15
6 065 42
30.067
19,837
4.435 63
3,422
1,008
328 51
104,850
49,291
15.790 57
84,756
26,658
6.42; 26
■ ■
527
19
726
81.344
134
5
133
11.587
6.429 62
1 85
■ 50 18
4.462 28
B4.756
26.658
6.422 26
167,444
38,537
10 993 47
1.729
729
182 25
196,080
1,920
21.797
21
3.232
674
599 10
-
52
21
3 68
3 68
29 005
1 131 20
23.887
~, 17 II',
1.781
750
185 93
285,799
1.383,739
308,390
76.306 56
1,477,533
550
74,694
349
4^ 189
2,000
3,979
2,758
6,565
1,512
1 250 683
95
6.250
IS. 993
1,000
1,164
490
521
527
38
83.629 67
2 560 97
3 78
10 85
6,888 17
423 79
216 18
188 51
14 87
67 9'4 47
1,383,739
308.390
76.306 56
2,869
.533.269
162.441 85
25.154
2,650
100 62
25.154
100
200
4,090.002
2,550
16
6
21
118.976
100 62
0 63
0 98
25,562 58
25.154
2.550
100 62
4.115.613
121.569
666 06
90
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
rree Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Sugar and Its products — Con.
Molasses and syrups, n.o.p.
— Con.
Gal.
10.442
3.655
Gal.
1
t cts.
157.089
31,073
2.356 41
but not less than 20 degrees.
Total
10.442
3.655
157.089
31,073
2,356 41
3,554
2,192
113,299
1,716
789
35,159
106 62
BAY. Indies, other
65 76
3.398 97
the cane, without any admix-
119.045
37,664
3.571 35
ent, when imported direct
from the place of production,
or its shipping port, in the
original package in which it
was placed at the point of
production, and not after-
wards subjected to any pro-
cess of treating or mixing,
testing by polariscope not
less than 35 degrees, nor more
than 56 degrees.
Molasses not testing more than
56 degrees by the polaris-
cope, the produce of any
Gal.
4.526.0S9
1.000
190.399
435
17.019
.1117,474
263
207.802
263
4.114
Gal.
BAV Indies, other..
the benefits of the British
Trinidad and Toba-
produced from sugar cane and
imported direct by ship,
from the country of pro-
duction, or from any British
country, in the original pack-
age in which it was placed
at the point cf production,
and not afterwards sub-
jected to any process of
treating or mixing.
Syrups and molasses of all
kinds, the product of the
sugar cane or beet, n.o.p.,
5.034.942
2.319.916
Lb.
Lb.
1,792
120
4.840
8.471.776
143
11
258
198.402
8 96
0 60
24 20
42.359 11
substitutes therefor.
8,478,528
198.814
42.392 87
Sugar-
Sugar, n.o.p., not above Xo. 16
D.S. in colour, sugar drain-
ings, or pumpings drained in
50
77
0 92
562,500
24.075
10.307 81
toms and sugar concrete.
280
1,232
7
45
5 13
22 58
Trinidad and Toba-
379,284,729
23.213,577
7,1,:;* i6i
27, 168,302
4.486.865
191.055.005
119.414,235
6,387,674
10.265.494
913.448
234. 295
889.599
11 6, 1147
5,955.814
3,400,636
202.549
6,482,883 80
403,489 01
136,179 si
459.377 97
74.057 40
3.277.507 00
2.069.251 17
107.767 73
759.210.915
22,002,986
13.020.950 36
Sugar above No. 16 D.S. in
colour when imported by a
recognized sugar refiner, for
refining purposes only.
ANNUAL REPORT, 19 91
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Gal.
S
S cts.
Gal.
S
$ CtS
Gal.
S
S cts.
157,089
31.073
2,356 41
157.089
31.073
2.356 41
3.554
2.192
113.299
1.716
789
35, 159
106 62
65 76
3,398 97
119.045
37.664
3,571 35
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
•
Lb.
612,745
57,694
J. 144 55
Lb.
Lb.
614,537
120
4.840
8.471,776
57.837
11
258
198,402
2.153 51
0 60
24 20
42.359 11
612.745
57,694
.'.144 55
9,091,273
256,508
44.537 42
50
59,288,627
142,667.672
36.287.115
12,183.326
280
81.566.937
52 304 595
7.636.466
27.168.302
1,486 B65
191.035.005
119,414,235
6.387.674
77
1.986.612
5,503,512
1.393.941
485.831
2,934,164
1.778.138
10.265.494
913. 44*
59.298.627
1,986,612
5,479,437
1,393.941
485,831
509.900 17
1,215,687 59
:;il»,603 57
104,234 73
509. '.«' 17
142,105,172
1,225 995 10
36,287,115
312,6
12,183,326
104.234 73
5 13
81,565,705
2,934,119
707,755 59
456.634 36
7(17. 77* 17
52,804.595
456,634 36
6.482.883 80
403.489 01
2 14 295
889.599 4
116.947
202.549
74,057 4u
.,._•:;
2.069.251 17
1117, 7<n 73
384.244.540
14,058,078
3. 306. 81b 01
1.143.455.455
36,061.064
.766 37
783,880
39.981
6.636 15
783.880
39,981
6,636 15
92
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Sugar and Its products— Con
Sugar —Con.
Lb.
S
Lb.
17.140
1.239
9.175
S
1,254
46
393
t ots.
382 76
colour, and all refined sugars
u' whatever kinds, grades or
28 83
216 53
1 up
50,083
415.570
288,300
100
500,000
610,528
131
2.704
13,886
8.844
6
14.041
31.386
20 oil
1,196 66
9,932 11
6,890 37
2 00
11,950 00
14.177 23
Total
1.893.135
72.691
15 096 19
1 . 232
'540
215 67
94 50
1.772
310 17
Sugar, maple, and maple syrup
8,259
1.580
316 00
2,323,551
22,759, 3C0
13,252,251 95
Tea, cocoa, coffee and spices—
Cocoa and chocolate —
Cocoa beans not roasted,
crushed or ground
United KingHom —
B.S. Africa
Cwt.
23.914
10.417
3.366
210.681
80,371
29,671
Cwt.
837
12.659
1.255 50
B.W . Africa, other
76
765
114 00
B India
1,520
15.613
5,237
20.610
5.860
1 : . 689
154,773
73,812
188.601
50,487
B.W. Indies, other
302
3,063
453 00
96
221
3.583
30
10
47,131
815
4,902
41,211
413
139
521,536
144 00
' 336 00
Trinidad and Toba-
22.030
231.368
5,371 50
45 00
15 00
70,696 50
Total
108.567
1,032.453
:. :..'<i
585.533
78.433 50
Lb.
Lb. .
11.087
3,231
8*3
517
84 30
51 70
Total
14.318
1,360
136 00
187,534
218.382
406, 33S
1.107.574
2.518.283
51,78
59,586
98,62!
301,202
742.719
3.750 68
4.367 64
8. 126 76
22.151 is
50.365 66
Total
4.438.111
1.253.915
8S.762 22
Cocoa paste, or liquor, choco-
late paste or liquor, not
20
4.550
44
22,094
15
297
15
4.186
1 00
227 50
2 20
1,104 70
Total
26, 70S
4,513
1,335 40
AXXUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
93
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate?
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Lb.
S
at.
S cts
69 82
6,034 97
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
21,316
386,490
9,175
21,451
1,000
50,083
415,570
2VS,
100
500,000
610.528
1,700
12.472
393
1,207
131
2,704
13,886
8,844
6
14.041
31,386
S cts.
452 58
385 251 12 426
6,063 80
216 53
21.451
1,207
331 36
331 36
20 00
1,196 66
9.932 11
6.890 37
200
11,950 00
14,477 23
410 878
14.079
6.436 15
2,304.013
86,770
51.532 64
1,232
540
215 67
94 50
1.77:
310 17
8,259
1,580
316 00
li. 528 ,017
3 ,409 ,483 86
1,008
328 53
37 ,288 ,285
16.662.064 34
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
837
12,659
1,255 50
76
765
114 00
302
3,063
453 00
96
224
3,583
30
10
47,131
815
4,902
41.241
413
139
521,536
144 00
336 00
5,374 50
45 00
15 00
70,696 50
52,289
585,533
78,433 50
Lb.
1,250
156
11 70
Lb.
Lb.
12,337
3.231
999
517
96 00
51 71)
1 250
156
11 70
15.56S
1,618
147 70
771
11 57
188,305
-
1,107,574
52.4CC
98,622
301,202
742,719
3. 7112 25
4,367 64
8,126 76
22,151 >•>
50,
771
620
11 57
4,438,882
1,254,535
88,773 79
20
4,550
14
22,094
15
15
4,186
1 00
2 20
1,104 70
26,708
4,513
1.335 40
94
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Dutv.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Tea, cocoa, coffee and spices—
Con.
Cocoa and chocolate — Con.
Lb.
S
Lb.
S
S cts.
181,914
41,116
10,005 33
less than two pounds in
Total
181.914
41,116
5.168
1,286
B.W. Indies, other..
1,155
555
69.558
3.755
804.668
70
156
9,786
2,003
41.050
24 50
14,367 50
Total
884.859
54.351
194
2.070
2,189
6.988
112
268
1.201
1.575
124 85
Total
11.441
3,156
1 276 23
1,033,453
1,943,944
198,971 53
Coffee and chicory-
490
90
3,322
2,371
58
18
282
204
14 70
2 70
71 13
Total
6,273
562
188 19
658
8,797
5,056
132
57.643
99
(32
756
14
8.865
32 90
439 85
252 80
Miquelon and St.
6 60
2,882 15
Total
72.286
10.366
3,614 30
492.217
63.959
99.704
11,767
14,766 51
1,918 77
B. E. Africa
B. India
11,358
3,290
4,101
8,666.561
2,159,716
254,498
753
131.733
1,046,535
4.674
983.959
208,839
913,414
2,030
538
930
1,314.472
364,577
42,816
US
2S.45S
170,558
844
178,239
33.463
139,006
340 74
'.IS 711
123 113
259,996 S3
. . f91
7.634 94
Cuba ...
22 59
:;.'i.". i m
31.396 05
140 22
29.518 77
6.265 17
27.402 42
Total
11. 91.). (11)7
2,387,530
448.368 21
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 95
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption. — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
112
s
39
t cts.
4 48
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
112
44
181,914
$
39
12
41,116
i cts.
4 48
44
12
1 98
1 98
10,005 33
112
39
4 48
44
12
1 98
182.070
41,167
10,011 79
32,054
5 336
10.643
401
2,541 01
70 18
37,222
5.336
1.155
638
69,558
3.755
804.668
11.929
401
70
249
9,786
2,003
41,050
2,991 11
70 18
24 50
83
93
25 58
80 18
3.425 10
701 05
14.367 50
37.390
11.044
2,611 19
83
93
25 58
922.332
65.488
21.659 62
1,329
6)1
149 49
1,523
2.070
2,189
6.988
753
268
1.201
1.575
191 55
124 85
453 19
656 13
1 329
641
149 49
12.770
3,797
1.425 72
12.590
J, 788 43
105
27 56
1,956,519
2*1,787 92
490
90
3.322
2,371
58
18
282
204
14 70
2 70
99 66
71 13
6.273
562
188 19
693
113
20 79
1,351
8.797
5,056
132
57.64:1
212
632
756
14
8,865
53 69
439 85
252 80
6 60
2.882 15
693
113
20 79
72,979
10,479
3,635 09
48,732
9,315
1,096 38
540,949
63.959
3,320
1,601
5,433
147,738
11.368
5,308.352
4.101
8.666,561
2,159,71f
254.498
131,733
1.046.535
208,839
913,414
109,019
11,767
628
176
1,034
2,030
789.433
930
1.314.472
364.577
128
28,458
170.55S
844
17-.J-;1.
33.463
139,006
15,862 89
1,918 77
3,320
628
176
1,034
23,489
74 70
36 02
122 25
2,238 30
74 70
1,601
36 02
5,433
122 25
147,738
2,238 30
340 74
5.305,062
788,895
79,813 83
79,912 53
123 03
259.996 83
64.791 48
7,634 94
22 59
3,951 99
31,396 05
140 22
21
6,265 17
57 402 4.2
5,511.886
823.531
83.381 4S
| 20.457.493
3,211.067
531,749 69
96
CUSTOMS A\D EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Tea, cocoa, coffee and spices-
Con.
Coffee and chicory — Con.
Coffee, green, n.o.p
Lb.
S
Lb.
6,592
187
260
4,375
10,608
44
1.967
489,031
S
1,187
51
30
411
1,200
16
253
81,923
S cts.
316 46
B. S. Africa
10 71
10 80
172 35
438 24
2 92
84 31
22.863 23
513.064
85,071
23.S99 02
35
6
56
216.805
3
2
17
63.860
2 05
when not imported direct
from the country of growth
and production.
0 50
4 50
17.226 25
Total
216.902
63.882
17,233 30
629
2,200
35
220
285,152
314
265
10
79
111,254
31 45
110 00
1 75
ing acorn nuts, n.o.p.
11 00
14,257 60
288,236
111,922
14.411 80
Coffee, extract of, n.o.p., or
40.416
83.773
2,829 12
kinds.
Total
40.416
83.773
2,829 12
16,032,7S4
2,743,1*6
510,543 94
Spices—
9.799
2.436
304 50
B. E Africa .
110,294
25,698
3,212 37
Total
120.093
28,134
::,.->n, v7
21,399
11,200
2,144
900
268 00
112 50
B. Straits Settle-
22,036
150.213
831
6,694
103 91
836 73
162
1,360
92.732
196,398
10
67
6, 132
22,534
1 25
8 38
: SO
2,817 07
Total
495,500
39,312
4,914 34
bfustardi French, liquid
45,083
15,780 80
Total
45,088
15,780 80
3
289,071
1
29,806
0 28
8, 196 89
289,074
29,807
8,197 17
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-SS 97
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
s
S cts
Lb.
S
$ cts
Lb.
6.592
187
260
4,375
10,608
44
1,967
489.031
I
1,187
51
30
411
1,200
16
253
81.923
S cts.
316 46
10 71
10 80
172 35
4. .5 24
2 92
84 31
22,863 23
513.064
85.071
23.899 02
58
26
3 69
93
6
56
216.805
29
-
17
63,860
5 74
0 50
4 50
17.226 25
58
26
3 69
216.960
63.908
17,236 99
3
■i
0 09
632
2,200
33
220
285, 152
319
265
10
n
111.254
31 54
110 00
1 75
11 00
14.257 6J
3
5
0 09
28?. 239
111,927
14,411 S9
37 746
17.222
1 .887 30
37.746
40,416
17 :_-
83,773
"
2,829 12
37,746
17,222
1.887 30
78,162
100.995
4,716 42
5 .550 ,IM
840, SOS
85.293 35
21,633,170
J, 584, 0W
595.537 29
42.463
10,188
3,613
1.018 80
361 30
52,262
21.01S
110,294
12.624
3.613
25.695
1.323 30
21.018
361 30
3.212 37
63.481
13,801
1.380 10
183,574
41.935
4,896 B7
56.597
5,418
13.176
148
541 80
1,317 OH
14 06
77,996
150,0*5
404
22.036
150.213
23.212
12.104
162
1,360
92.732
196.398
7.562
11 1 76
118
831
6.694
7.507
942
10
67
6.132
809 BO
138.888
1,430 10
404
14 66
103 91
i
7,507
469 19
94 20
469 19
12,104
;ii 20
1 25
8 38
766 50
2.-17 07
,
231.203
27.191
2.437 45
726.7H5
66.503
7.351 79
1.342
335 50
29
1,368
9 43
444 63
1,371
1.368
45,088
344 93
444 63
1.342
335 50
1.397
454 06
47.827
16.570 36
726.610
447.650
78,338 85
726.613
289.071
447.631
29.806
78,339 13
8. 196 89
m 6i
417,650
78.33S 85
1.015.684
477.437
86,536 02
3—i—7
98
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Tea, cocoa, coffee and spices—
Con.
Spices— Con.
United Kingdom. . .
Netherlands
United States
Total
Lb.
35,328
4,395
33,843
2.322
239
2,240
Lb.
t
S cts.
73,566
4,801
Nutmegs and mace, whole or
unground.
1,868
5,084
2,953
659
53,597
510
863
609
268
9,335
102 00
172 60
B. Straits Settle-
121 80
53 60
1.867 00
64,161
11.685
2,317 00
Nutmegs and mace, ground. . .
18
552
1.324
5
84
602
1 50
25 20
180 60
Total
1.894
691
207 30
United Kingdom . . .
26.138
2.106
33
2,322
2,242
5.565
177,215
1.849
179
5
139
87
907
13.080
value or condition by grind-
ing or refining or by any
other process of manufacture.
Netherlands
United States
way, coriander, cardamon,
cumin, fenugreek and fennel.
LM.'i.fi-'l
16.246
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Beans, tonquin, crude only. . . .
6.870
61,585
10.852
63.724
68,455
74,576
United Kingdom. . .
B.W. Indies, other..
1,621
25
1,221
42,372
3,375
20
2,888
128.517
United States
45.239
134.800
Spices, n.o. p., unground
21,890
3.034
107
100
250
867
379 32
13 38
1.680
1.000
10,184
12 50
31 31
B. Straits Settle-
108 38
88,628
7,540
220.982
676.377
3.536
32.976
501,894
3.574
206
5.661
39.398
244
8,000
54,826
446 75
25 81
707 63
4,924 75
Italy .
30 50
1,000 00
6,853 32
Total
1,566,687
116.267
14,533 65
Ginger and spices, nop,
ground.
741
208
43 03
1,265
517
105
440
441
4
38
4,642
61.777
210
65
12
31
29t
Si
565
12.087
58 95
22 01
4 35
16 30
42 83
0 22
7 34
195 76
3.062 01
Total
69,970
13,537
3,452 80
239.423
^-^
284,421
52,n» ss
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922,23 99
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate?
Total Dutiable Goo.-K
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
3
! cts
Lb.
S
S cts.
3 690
739
19,552
386
92 39
1,976 20
48 26
5.55S
182.436
5,332
659
53.597
1,249
20.415
995
268
9.335
194 39
177 352
2,148 80
2.379
170 06
53 60
1,867 00
183,421
20.677
2.116 85
247.582
32.262
4.433 85
894
303
60 60
912
552
1.324
308
84
602
62 10
25 20
180 60
894
303
60 60
2,788
994
267 90
198.230
15.411
550
12.925
2.087
91.001
2.677
1.541 10
55 00
1.292 50
156 22
9. 100 10
267 70
220. 120
3.350
190,616
55.599
1.019.419
38,601
SS.628
343.064
220.982
676.377
3,536
32.976
501.894
18.445
657
13.025
2.337
91.868
2,677
3,574
18,661
5,661
39,398
244
8,000
54.826
1.920 42
3.350
68 38
188.936
1.305 00
54,599
187 53
1.009.235
9,208 48
38,601
267 70
446 75
335.524
18,455
1, 187 04
1.212 85
707 63
4,924 75
30 50
1.000 00
6.853 32
1.828,475
143,106
13.599 66
3.395.162
259.373
28,133 31
27,537
9.842
112
•1,51,4 35
28 56
28.278
672
1.265
517
105
440
441
4
38
4,642
61.777
10.050
112
210
65
12
31
;■„,
1
62
565
12,087
1,607 38
672
28 56
58 95
22 01
4 35
16 30
42 83
0 22
7 34
195 76
3.062 01
28.209
9.954
1.592 91
98.179
23,491
5.045 71
K4.K4
M.8«l «
1.3*7
Ml.K
M».842
153 M5 tl
3 — -i — 71
100
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
\
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IA— Contin ,d.
Tea, cocoa, coffee and ibices-
Con.
Tea—
Tea of ceylon, black, imported
Lb.
S
Lb.
16,264
66.231
S
7.303
18.889
s ets.
direct or purchased in bone
6,623 in
in the United Kingdom
Total
82,495
26,192
8.249 50
Tea of Cevlon, black, n.o.p
329
70
14
12.S08
126
14
4
6,820
1.962 80
Total
13,221
6,964
Tea of Cevlon, green, imported
23,271
6.013
2,327 90
Total
23,279
6,013
2,327 90
1,500
905
510
121
Total
2.405
631
303 60
37.077
183,193
327,269
12,916
43,161
48.947
18 319 30
in the United Kingdom.
3'. 726 90
Total
547,539
105,024
54 753 90
442
17,905
52,146
88
2,415
6.324
53 00
2,032 00
5.847 00
Total
70.493
8,827
7.932 00
Tea of China, green, imported
16.109
12,156
883, 50j
4.212
2,833
117,1)79
1.610 90
1.215 60
S3 3 j0 Oil
Total
911,765
124.124
91.176 50
Tea of China, green, "n.o.p
1,299
11,586
40,129
412
1.215
4.529
171 10
1.2S0 00
4,465 SO
Total
53,013
6,156
5,916 90
Tea of India, black, imported
23,529
65,050
8,064
18.523
2,352 90
direct or purchased in bond
B. India
6,505 00
in_the United Kingdom.
Total
88,579
26.587
8,857 90
■'. [ndia
Tea of India, black, n.o.p
7,685
li.'iii
146. 0S2
1.694
219
87,661
937 90
87 90
17.373 30
Total
154.397
29,594
18.399 10
B. India
8,300
2,500
830 00
in the United Kim
Total
8.300
2,500
s:;u (Hi
ANNUAL REPORT, 10: 101
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
651.147
2.061.961
S cts
139,402 97
521.816 26
Lb.
s
S cts
Lb.
2.007.735
7.530.749
S
658.450
2,080,850
S cts.
141.029 37
528.439 36
1 71.1 ins
661.219 23
9.52S.4S4
2,739.300
669.468 73
329
70
li
12.808
126
14
4
6.820
45 50
8 40
1 80
1,962 80
13.221
6.964
2,018 50
131.935
37.652
275. 34C
9.235 45
76,676 32
131.935
1.118.655
37.652
281,359
9.235 45
1.095.376
79.004 22
1 227 311
312.998| 85.911 77
1.250.590
319.011
88.239 67
1,500
905
510
121
201 00
102 60
2.405
631
303 60
37.077
183,103
327.209
12.916
43.161
48.947
3.707 70
18.319 30
32,726 90
547.539
105.024
54.753 90
442
17,905
52,146
88
2.415
6.324
53 00
2.032 00
70.493
8.827
7 932 00
16.109
12,156
883.500
4 212
2] 833
117.079
1 610 90
911.765
124.124
91 176 50
1.299
11,586
40.129
412
1,215
4,529
171 10
1.2S0 00
53.013
6.156
:
47.5.920 90
1,027
6.822,309
14,74.8.996
1,969.966
3.553,273
14.683.946
1,034
21,482.816
5.496.652
1,603.707 12
21.571.395
5.523.239
1 512 65.5 02
630
146.082
1.694
249
17.373 30
154.397
29.594
18,399 in
\\\.¥><t
3.911 32
55.876
514,728
116,999
3 Oil 32
506,428
127.319
!0, 361 28
570,604
129,819
10,191 28
102
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP I A— Continued.
Tea, cocoa, coffee and spices—
Con.
Tea— Con.
Tea of Japan, green, imported
direct or purchased in bond
in the United Kingdom.
Lb.
$
Lb.
9.725
2.473.555
t
3.260
665,875
t cts.
972 50
247,355 50
2.483.280
669,135
248.328 00
Tea of Japan, green, n.o.p
180
14,448
48
3,279
22 80
1.772 70
Total
14,628
3,327
1,795 50
Tea of other countries, black,
im ported direct or purchased
in bond in the United King-
355.089
36.319
796
2.273.676
100,078
132.596
6.875
182
461.846
29.939
35.508 90
3.631 90
79 60
227.367 60
10,007 80
Total
2,765.958
631.438
276.595 80
Tea of other countries, black,
n.o.p.
247
26.435
38,014
184,091
184
3.897
7,792
29,386
43 10
3.033 20
4,580 60
21.347 70
248,787
11. J.V.I
29.004 60
Tea of other countries, green,
imported direct or purchased
in bond in the United King-
dom.
Tea of other countries, green.
87.214
17.897
8.721 40
97
60
15 70
n.o.p.
7,555,456
1,795,728
7S5.«« 8»
Vinegar-
Vinegar, of any strength not
exceeding strength of proof.
Gal.
Gal.
225
2.941
111
60
2
40
51,550
191
1.124
45
96
1
28
11,764
33 75
441 15
16 65
9 00
0 30
6 00
7.732 50
54,929
13,249
8.239 35
Vinegar, above strength of
proof.
99
3
11,463
248
7
1.694
43 72
0 45
2,133 37
11,565
l.'.U'
2,177 54
66,494
15,198
10,116 89
Yeast—
Lb.
Lb.
17T
4.953
55
862
10 62
297 18
5.13C
917
307 80
Yeast, compressed, in pack
ages weighing tees than 5C
lbs.
Yeast, compressed, in bulk 01
1,107
511
66 42
1.889.47C
567,001
56.684 10
mass of not loss than 50 lbs.
1,895,79'
38.S, r:<
' 57,958 »
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
103
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
1
$ cts
Lb.
S
$ cts
Lb.
9,725
2,473.555
t
3.260
665.875
{ cts.
972 50
247,355 50
2.483.280
669.135
248.328 00
180
14,448
48
3,279
22 80
1.772 70
14,628
3.327
1.795 50
4.335
952
303 45
.
359.424
36,319
796
2,273.676
100.078
133.548
6.875
182
461.846
29.939
35.812 35
3.631 90
79 60
227.367 60
10.007 80
' 4,335
952
303 45
2,770.293
632,390
276.899 25
247
26.435
38.014
184.091
184
3.897
7.792
29.386
43 10
3,033 20
4.580 60
21.347 70
248.787
41.259
29.004 60
87.214
17,897
8.721 40
97
60
15 70
8,(51,020
2,200.502 85
40,278,2*5
10,J5(,7S7
3,055,810 (5
Gal.
51,905
36,778
5.190 50
Gal.
Gal.
52.130
2,941
111
939
2
3,661
51.550
36.969
1.124
45
738
1
2.103
11.764
5.224 25
441 15
16 65
879
642
109 86
118 86
0 30
3.621
2,075
452 69
458 69
7.732 50
51.905
36.778
5.190 50
4.500
2.717
562 55
111.334
52.744
13.992 40
573
339
75 64
672
3
11.463
587
1.694
119 36
0 45
2,133 37
573
339
75 64
12.138
2,288
2.253 IS
52,478
J7,u;
'..!66 14
4.:>oo
2,717
5(2 55
i».it:
55,032
u,2u a
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
177
4.953
55
10 62
297 18
5.130
917
307 80
1,107
511
66 42
1.889,470
567.001
56.684 10
l.-3.'..:o;
5(8,124
S7.058 12
1C4
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty. '
GROUP IA— Concluded.
Otber Tegetable products, main
ly food, n.o.p. —
Ferment cultures to be used ii
s
223
s
1
S cts.
butter-making.
Lb.
Lb.
e
30.20C
162.005
3,121,909
1
8,880
35.9S5
605. 40b
218.533J63
Total
3.314,120
650,272
231,988 40
1.935
158,921
823
238.654
1,248,387
878
29,965
409
40,330
253,750
— »
sticks, not sweetened, n.o.p
6 700 58
Italy
92103
9 074' "5
Total
1.64S.720
325,332
155.510
1,666,107
19,839
120,457
92,143 16
Total
1,821.617
140.296
103. 75' 11
Gal.
Gal.
94
14
1
51
580
1,914
163
10
946
13.347
1,514 20
mixed with any ingredient
188 90
13 00
9,804 10
and spirituous fruit essences.
Total
740
16,380
12,314 00
Total, other vegetable products,
mainly food, n.o.p
323
1,132,280
121,251 29
Total, agricultural and Vegetable
products, mainly food
24,839,880
56,530,843
19,675.114 29
GROUP IB.
Agricultural and Vegetable Pro-
ducts other than for Food.
•Beverages alcoholic-
Brewed—
51,652
1
952
1.529
116,758
1
1,128
2,266
21.693 84
(1 4-'
399 84
642 18
Total
54,134
120,153
22,736 2S
1
106
50
159
20 00
63 60
ining not
Total
mr
209
83 60
i '.urn of prooi
Distilled—
n
151
119
2,161
110 00
1.510 00
Total
162
2,276
1,620 00
■rp'ise.
ANNUAL REPORT, 19i 1C5
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate?
Totv.l Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. I Duty.
5
S cts.
S
1 ets
5
-5 cts.
66. 145
47,542
2,645 80
Lb.
Lb.
66,145
6
30.200
162.005
3.121.909
47.542
1
S.8S0
35.985
605.406
0 42
2.114 00
"MS 533 63
66.145
47.542
2,645 80
3,380.265
697. S14
"34 634 20
438
155
23 25
2.373
158.921
823
1.033
29.965
409
40,330
253.750
220 SO
6,766 58
92 03
238.654
1,248 187
9,074 25
438
155
23 25
1.649. 15S
325.487
73.223 03
155,510
1.666.107
19.839
120.457
11,608 95
1,821,617
140.296
103,752 11
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
94
1.914
163
10
946
13.347
1 514 "0
14
1
51
1S8 90
13 00
793 80
5S0
9 804 10
740
16.380
12 314 on
47,69;
2.669 05
1.179.977
423 .923 31
26 ,113 ,367
6,249,066 27
1,217.670
133 .961 76
83.861,882
26,057,112 32
51.652
1
■
1,529
116 758
91 603 R4
1
1 128 399 84
612 18
54,134
120,1531
1
50
159
20 00
ftS 60
107
83 60
11
151
119
2,157
110 00
1,510 U0
162
2,276
1,620 00
106
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Beverages alcoholic— Con.
Distilled- Con.
Gal.
f
Gal.
2,778
266
58.173
4
35
5,171
1,217
366
37,526
4,249
604,603
40
366
21.287
5.154
2,422
$ cts.
27 780 00
" 660 mi
350 00
Total
68,010
675.647
680,100 00
800
5,212
2
1,351
6,504
153
149
1,147
123
3
62
12.172
18.252
8
5,127
56.775
539
1.160
8.251
761
20
925
52 120 00
20 00
China ..
13.510 00
1 530 00
1.490 00
11,470 00
1,230 00
30 00
620 00
Total
15.506
103,990
155 060 00
78,031
68
10
149
80.597
127
1.437,856
325
32
844
644.320
2,488
780,310 00
680 00
100 00
1,490 00
805,970 00
1,270 00
Total
158,982
2,085,865
1.589,820 00
2,144
11.509
21,440 00
3
258
15
822
30 00
2,580 00
322
861
o
3
4,877
546
13,462
28
40
23,511
3,220 00
Cuba .
8.610 00
20 00
30 00
48,770 00
Total
8,470
49,933
84,700 00
Vermouth containing not more
than 40 per cent of proof
498
24
5
8.181
7,067
1,465
45
2,375
122
11
19,256
13.902
2,857
193
1 Mini mi
97 60
China ..
S Ml
15,404 80
Italy
11,121 60
2,285 60
154 40
Total
17,285
38.716
30,972 80
5
39
511 mi
than 40 per cent of proof
spirits.
787,857
34
2'JS
25
747
17
738
12.357
729
22,559
15.357,411
4115
3.710
675
5,896
158
6,400
98.251
6.604
409,322
7,878.570 00
Sill 1)11
2.980 00
250 00
7.470 00
170 00
7,380 00
123,570 00
7,200 00
225.590 00
Total
825,361
I5.sss.s3_'
8,253,610 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 107
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
$
S cts
Gal.
$
$ cts
Gal.
2.778
266
58, 173
4
35
5.171
1,217
366
S
37.526
4.249
604,603
40
366
21.287
5.154
2.422
t cts.
27,780 00
2,660 00
581,730 00
40 00
350 00
51.710 00
12.170 00
3.660 00
68.010
675.647
680,100 00
800
5,212
2
1.351
6.504
153
149
1,147
123
3
62
12.172
18,252
8
5.127
56.77.5
539
1.160
8.251
761
20
925
8.000 00
52,120 00
20 00
13.510 00
65.040 00
1.530 00
1 4<"l ("I
11.470 00
1 230 00
30 00
620 00
15.506
103.990
155.060 00
78,031
68
10
149
80.567
127
1.437.856
325
32
844
644.320
2.488
780.310 00
100 00
1,490 00
158,982
2.085.865
1 589 820 00
30,211
476.068
228
345
143.0.38
3.606
249.376
241,688 00
840 00
840 00
380.848 00
1,984 00
264,648 00
32,355
105
108
47.864
248
33,403
861
2
3
4.877
487,577
228
360
143,860
3.606
249,922
13,462
28
40
23.511
263,128 00
840 00
105
105
47.606
383,428 00
1,984 00
267,863 00
8.610 00
248
33.081
48,770 00
111.356
872.661
890.848 00
119,826
922.594
975 548 00
498
24
5
8.181
7.067
1.465
45
2,375
122
11
19.256
13.902
2,857
193
17,285
38,716
30.972 80
5
39
787,857
34
298
25
747
17
738
12,357
22.559
15,357,411
405
3.710
675
5,896
158
6,400
08,261
6,604
409.322
7.878.570 00
2.980 00
7.470 00
7,380 00
123,870 00
225.590 00
825.361
15.888.832
8.253.610 00
108
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Beverages alcoholic— Con.
Distilled— Con.
All spirituous or alcoholic
liquors, n.o.p.
Gal.
S
Gal.
245
4,065
572
2
260
3
50
70
9
$
861
16.339
2,446
3
2,849
IS
646
2,274
53
S cts.
' 450 00
40.650 00
5 7ii l « i
:o oo
2,600 00
30 mi
500 00
700 00
90 00
Total
5,276
25,489
52.760 00
Total, spirits and spirituous
1,153,39S
18.9S1,14»
10. 871,512 «S
Fermented— Wines non-spark-
ling-
Wines, ginger, containing not
more than 40 per cent of
proof spirits.
Containing 26 p.c. or less of
proof .-pirits.
300
2.196
1,756 80
164
47
5,629
88
781
250
28.994
766
324 50
HIM v.',
11,794 15
278 20
Miquelon and St.
28
2,094
744
9.476
4.173
43
2,532
1,464
15,665
4,739
28 30
1.911 30
848 40
9.911 30
3.716 85
Total
22,443
55.234
28.913 85
Containing over 26 p.c. and
not over 27 p.c.
104
436
191 12
202
624
2,672
30
492
1,003
4.594
76
264 76
662 82
2,927 96
40 20
Total
3,632
6,601
4,086 86
Containing over 27 p.c. and
not over 28 p.c.
4,474
3
11,549
2
2
5,982
10
27,497
6
8
4.523 74
4 83
15,293 99
3 02
3 62
16,030
33,503
19.829 20
Containing over 28 p.c. and
not over 29 p.c.
261
1,554
633 24
1 . 755
661
1.1S3
1,712
4,442
l
2.155 SO
1,461 94
1,148
5.572
16.131
Containing over 29 p.c. and
not over 30 p.c.
910
77
375
5,955
100
421
81 5'.i
China..
2,218
1.219
5.884
832
Total
5.629
17.816
9.116 23
ANNUAL REPORT, /.:-
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
109
Preferential Tari!T
Total Duti
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Duty.
Valu*1.
| Duty.
I
%
j ets.
Gal.
S
•S ets
Gul.
245
4.065
5!
2
260
3
50
70
9
s
861
16.339
2.44S
3
1-
646
2.274
53
$ cts.
2.450 00
40.650 00
5.720 00
20 00
2.600 00
30 00
500 00
700 00
90 00
5.276
25.4S9
52.760 00
111,3.56 NT?. SSI
893 .S4S 00
1. 2(4.634
19.SS3.S10
11.762.360 68
300
2.196
1.756 80
53
323
29 15
217
47
61,919
■
3.122
1,500
30
2,094
33.322
S. 176
4,173
1.104
250
170.4:;?
766
11.304
774
45
2.532
15.665
4.739
353 65
56.290
111,441
30.959 50
4:.:
3.122
1,500
11,304
774
2
1,717 10
825 00
1 10
1.717 10
20 40
1.911 30
49.322
17,917 BO
18.766 30
is
93.545
203.169
51.449 75
115.93S
253.403
80.363 60
104
115
202
624
20.953
30
436
361
492
1,003
7.5
101 12
361
■
-
13.37S
10,602 93
13.530 94
18.399
13, 739
10.671 42
22.031
20.340
14.758 28
552
419
493
936
336 72
255 59
5,026
422
11.549
31,296
2
6.4S0
916
27.497
30.060
8
260 42
1.5.293 99
31.294
30.054
19,039 34
19,u92 36
3 62
32,265
31,458
19.681 65
43,29.5
64.961
39.510 85
259
63
173
I
796
165 76
43 52
110 72
520
OS
173
1 75S
661
11 Ml
1.712
2.255
■
4.44.'
7'. | !"l
43 52
ll.i 72
1.461 94
!
12.993
10,
-
14.837
8.869 12
30.963
17.274 50
1
1.403
148 74
1,132
77
'
21
1,219
7,358
109
1.083
•
21
116
109
736
77 72
11 H7
77 72
5.237
3,508 79
3.508 79
882 34
5,596
9.493
3.749 32
27.309
12.865 55
110
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued
Beverages— Con.
Fermented— wines non-
sparkling— Con.
Containing over 30 p.c. and
not over 31 p.c.
Gal
s
Gal.
416
S
2,296
$ cts.
980 00
617
55
212
3.006
101
561
1.333 70
68 80
316 70
Total
1.300
5.964
2,689 W
Containing over 31 p.c. and not
over 32 p.c.
3.019
4
84
12
320
3.170
715
70
15.653
32
129
431
13.808
1.170
81
6.899 77
12 52
100 02
16 S6
362 90
6.456 50
872 95
75 40
7.394
.31,331
14.796 92
Containing over 32 p.c. and
not over 33 p.c.
2.499
8.693
4.507 14
2.085
1,375
6.918
2,677
3.660 00
1.848 10
Total
5.959
18.288
10,015 24
Containing over 33 p.c. and not
over 34 p.c.
2,049
1
400
1
6
2.634
1.155
85
9.163
6
556
13
20
14.395
4.242
215
4.367 61
2 59
482 80
4 69
10 74
6.399 36
2,185 05
140 65
6.331
28.640
13.593 49
Containing over 34 p.c. and not
over 35 p.c.
753
996
12
1.968
229
5,816
1,299
72
5,195
1.260
2,362 26
1.206 42
31 44
3,172 26
565 78
Total
3.958
13,642
7.338 16
Containing over 35 p.c. and not
over 36 p.c.
240
1.460
140
130
240
2,312
1,948
180
1.350
2.371
897 60
1.825 40
173 00
515 50
915 30
Total
2.210
8.161
4,326 80
Containing over 36 pc. and not
over 37 p.c.
2
725
320
40
250
1,889
27
925
399
50
1,701
5,425
9 86
915 50
401 30
50 20
730 30
3,289 82
Total
3,226
8,527
5.396 98
Containing over 37 p.c. and not
over 38 p.c.
Containing over 38 p.c. and not
over 39 p.c.
425
655
553 25
125
100
788
809
353 90
336 70
225
1,597
690 60
'
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
111
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
S
t ets.
Gal.
1.124
8
4.320
62
S cts.
786 80
5 60
Gal.
1.510
8
617
1.221
212
1
6.616
62
3.006
3.249
561
S CM.
1.766 80
5 60
1.333 70
1.166
3.148
816 20
885 00
316 70
2.293
7.530
1.608 60
3.598
13.494
4.307 80
5.134
10.850
3,747 82
8.153
4
Mi
16
320
3.170
5.527
70
26.503
32
146
59
431
13.808
19.811
81
10.647 59
12 52
2
4
17
32
1 46
2 92
101 48
19 78
362 90
6.456 50
4.812
18.641
3,512 76
4.385 71
75 40
9.952
29.540
7.264 96
17.346
60.871
22.061 88
532
77
3.042
165
404 32
58 52
3.031
77
2.085
7.071
11.735
165
6.918
22.315
4.911 46
58 52
3.660 00
5.696
19.638
4.328 96
6.177 06
6.305
22,845
4,791 80
12.264
41.133
14.807 04
145
979
114 55
2.194
400
1
6
2.634
2,206
85
10.142
6
556
13
20
14.395
14.952
245
4,482 16
2 59
482 80
4 69
10 74
6.399 36
1.051
10.710
830 29
3.015 34
140 65
1.196
11.689
944 84
7.527
40.329
14.538 33
240
1,350
196 80
993
996
12
1.918
1.566
7.166
1.299
72
.5.195
10.576
2.559 06
1,206 42
31 44
2.172 26
1.337
9.316
1.096 34
1.662 12
1.577
10.666
1.293 14
5.535
24.308
8.631 30
240
1.460
140
130
843
2.312
1.948
180
1.350
6.644
897 60
1.825 40
173 00
515 50
603
4.273
512 .55
1.427 85
603
4.273
512 55
2.813
12.434
4,839 35
-'
725
320
40
250
2,433
27
925
399
50
1.701
6.633
9 86
915 50
401 30
50 20
730 30
544
1.208
478 72
3.768 54
544
1.208
478 72
3.770
9.735
5.875 70
425
555
553 25
110
254
103 40
no
125
374
254
788
1.362
103 40
353 90
274
553
in s
594 26
384
807
360 96
609
2.404
1.051 56
112
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Cour."
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Beverages— Con.
Fermented— wines non spark-
ling— Con.
Gal.
S
Gal.
40
360
I
58
517
$ cts.
56 20
504 30
Total
400
575
560 50
5.037
1.477
18.992
5.375
50.370 00
proof spirits, n.o.p.
China..
14 770 00
Total
6,514
24,367
65,140 00
201
200
591
317
110 55
110 00
not more than 40 p.c. of
proof spirits, when the pro-
401
908
220 55
duct or manufacture of any
British colony, or territory
in the South African Cus-
toms Union Convention.
91,919
274,036
197,350 91
Fermented wines sparkling-
Champagne and all other
sparkling wines—
Doz.
Doz.
67
6
6
1,463
4.056
109
115
38,690
1.S42 90
88 50
90 30
25,212 90
Italv
27
574
423 30
Total
1,569
43,554
27,657 90
6
4
14
10
1,298
55
46
244
101
20,366
44 40
than a pint, each, but more
Australia
Belgium
32 40
138 30
76 80
12.145 50
40
420
312 00
Total
1,372
21.232
12.749 40
Gal.
Gal.
quart each.
64,786
40.407 30
Gums and resins—
i Kingdom —
Lb.
231,814
104,766
5
277,144
31,594
16,754
108
69,781
Lb.
gedda, Senegal and tragacanth.
613,729
118.237
i Kingdom..
B. Sti
Australian, copal, damar, kaurie.
mastic, pontianac and sand-
120.254
7.168
108.976
7,366
1,329,986
22,75(1
647
17.682
750
1 oited States
1,573,750
263.769
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 113
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
t
S cts.
Gal.
$
$ cts.
Gal.
40
360
t
58
517
S cts.
56 20
o04 30
400
575
560 50
5,037
1,477
18,992
5,375
50 370 00
14 770 00
6,514
24,367
65.140 00
201
200
591
317
110 55
110 00
401
908
186,522
361,254
111,676 83
278 ,431
635,290
309,027 74
Doz.
Doz.
136
4,362
1,264 80
DO!.
203
6
6
14,606
26
27
8,428
109
115
295,452
200
574
3 107 70
88 50
13,143
26
256,762
200
122,229 90
241 80
147,442 80
241 80
423 30
13,305
261.324
123.736 50
14,874
304,878
151,394 40
74
1,334
344 10
80
4
14
10
12,216
43
40
1,389
46
244
101
126,594
222
420
388 50
32 40
138 30
10,918
43
106.228
222
60,768 70
199 95
62.914 20
11,035
107,784
51,312 75
12,407
129,016
64,062 15
Gal.
Gal.
280
2,304
1,260 00
Gal.
280
2,304
1,260 00
3:1,112
176.309 ■;:,
436,198
216,716 55
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
114
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Gums and resins — Con.
Lb.
$
Lb.
60
1,274,609
s
4
69,306
$ cts.
0 40
6,930 60
Total
1.274,669
69,310
6,931 00
81,165
4,929
100,931
39,553
527.669
47,694
23.732
260.757
United States
Total
668, 153
332,183
6,870
75.900
2,334,642
550
4.450
105,783
55 00
445 00
10,578 30
Total
2,417,412
110,783
11.078 30
United Kingdom....
7
1
1,263
14
1
1,756
Total
1.271
1,771
United Kingdom
B. India
2
134,639
18
1,278.052
2
94,278
23
851,746
•
United States
Total
1,412,711
946.049
Cwt.
864
270,625
2.429
556.478
Cwt.
Total
271,489
558,907
343
25
652
11,559
85 75
6 25
163 00
2,889 75
Total
12.579
3,144 75
Lb.
Lb.
62
82.363
23
9,950
4 04
1.741 38
Total
82.425
9,973
1.745 42
2,225,845
202,645
22,8» 47
Oil Cake and meal-
United Kingdom . . .
Cwt.
545
10
25,370
1,063
30
59,493
Cwt.
Total
25.925
60,586
United States
6,220
14.873
cake meal.
Oil cake, palm nut and palm nut
1
2,500
7. 600
2,500
4.417
Total
6,917
10.101
—
^^=^=^==I
^^=^===
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
115
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Kates
To
al Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
79,324
i
3,135
S cts
156 75
Lb.
1
S cts
Lb.
79.384
1,274,609
3,139
69,306
% cts.
157 15
6,930 60
79.324
3,135
156 75
1,353,993
72.445
7,087 75
2,499
333
16 65
9,369
75.900
2.334,642
883
4.45C
105. 7S3
71 65
445 00
10,578 30
2,499
333
16 65
2,419,911
111.116
11,094 95
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
15,763
2,364 45
16,106
25
652
11,559
2,450 20
6 25
163 00
2,889 75
15,763
2,364 45
28,342
5,509 20
Lb.
5,367
671
100 65
Lb.
Lb.
5,429
82,363
694
9.950
104 69
1.741 3S
5,367
671
100 65
87,792
10,644
1,846 07
11, SOT
2,638 50
.
222,547
25,517 S7
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
3 — i — 8*
116
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Oil cake and meal — Con.
China
Cwt.
3,201
2,011
2,948
%
6.446
4.200
7.025
Cwt.
$
S cts.
Total
when imported by manufac-
8.160
17,671
f ertilizers .
47, vn
103,231
OUs, Yegetable, not for food—
Gal.
Gal.
15,173
17,013
5
1.032
263
9.869
2.977 38
0 88
859
163
7.193
180 60
Italy
46 03
1,727 13
Total
23.388
28.182
4.932 02
United Kingdom. . .
Lb.
5,880
74
3,229.676
854
S'J
408.216
Lb.
3,235,630
409.159
United Kingdom . . .
Cocoanut, palm and palm kernel
oil, not edible, peanut and soya
bean oil for manufacture of
soap.
Gal.
62,235
60
22,317
24,250
1,819,474
52,352
74
15,526
16,593
1.215.860
Gal.
1.928,336
1.300,405
Cotton seed oil, crude, for the
manufacture of refined cotton
seed oil.
Lb.
2,583,807
2.239,174
Lb.
21,715
6,604
37,505
2.469
2,812 90
185 18
6,526
6,083
456 23
75
2,110
10,353
2
5,082
960
4,996
2.033
318.691
6,500
1.612
47.383
151
8,243
1.408
10.163
10.177
435.780
487 50
120 90
3.553 75
11 33
618 23
105 60
762 23
763 28
32,683 66
Total
379.147
567.474
42.560 79
Flaxseed or linseed oil, raw or
124,700
200
84.559
158.401
9,352
27
7,594
19,404
2,057 55
B. India
3 30
1,395 22
2,613 62
Total
367,860
36.377
6,069 69
United States
Foots, being the refuse of the
cotton seed or olives after the
oil has been pressed out.
Cwt.
12.873
95, 134
Cwt.
ANNUAL REPORT, 19, 117
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Ratea
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
S
i cts.
Cwt.
S
S cts.
Cwt.
i
S cts.
Gal
82,079
91,535
13,730 25
GaL
Gal.
107.252
108,548
5
1,032
263
9,869
16.707 63
0 88
859
163
7.193
180 60
46 03
1,727 13
92.079
91,535
13,730 25
115,467
119.717
18,662 27
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Gal.
Gal.
■
Gal.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
25,775
41,691
2,084 55
47,490
6,604
445
100
5,298
6,626
2,900
75
2,110
10,353
2
5,082
960
4.996
2,033
318,691
79.196
2.469
3,234
228
1,977
6,083
5.619
6.500
1.612
47,383
151
8,243
1,408
10,163
10.177
435,780
4.897 45
185 18
445
3.234
228
1,977
161 70
8 56
98 85
161 70
100
8 56
5,298
98 85
456 23
2,900
5,619
212 65
212 65
487 50
120 90
3,553 75
11 33
618 23
105 60
762 23
763 28
32.683 66
34,518
52,749
2.566 31
413.665
620,223
45.127 10
805,594
67.218
10.069 87
930.294
200
84.559
158.401
76.570
27
7.594
19.404
12.127 42
3 30
1,395 22
2.613 62
805.594
67.218
10,069 87
1.173.454
103.595
16.139 56
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
~
118
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Oils, vegetable not for food— Con.
Olive oil for manufacturing soap
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Total
Gal.
1,470
15,658
S
2,650
14,027
Gal.
$
t eta.
or tobacco or for canning fish.
17,128
16,677
China
Peanut oil, crude, for refining for
edible purposes (O.C.Sept. 21,
1922).
181,305
176,698
Lb.
Lb.
101
14.646
166
42,180
12 45
United States
Total
3.163 60
14,747
42,346
3.176 05
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Total
Gal.
209
104,614
93
45,754
Gal.
104.823
45,847
_
217
162
68
367
231
102
91 75
57 75
25 50
Total
447
700
175 00
72
686
58
3,437
360
6,124
225
1.456
'JO
95
169,937
513
1,764
81
4,423
143
10,917
881
1,646
618
565
138,658
89 77
308 70
B. India
14 17
774 10
25 02
1,910 50
154 17
288 05
108 15
98 87
24,265 67
182,540
160,209
28,037 17
4,283,094
835,288
84,950 72
Plants, shrubs, trees and vines—
Bushes and vines-
No.
No.
10.906
640
128 00
Total ..
10.906
640
128 00
6.004
494
98 80
Total
6,004
494
98 80
200
107.513
V.l
4.451
.; vn
800 20
Total
107.713
4.470
894 00
54,530
1,370
275 20
Total
54,530
1,376
275 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-S8
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
119
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
$
% cts.
Gal.
t
% cts.
Gal.
t
S cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
101
14,646
166
42.180
12 45
3, lu3 „0
14,747
42.346
3. 176 05
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
217
162
68
367
231
102
91 75
57 75
25 50
447
700
175 00
27,389
19,666
2,949 90
27.461
686
58
3,437
360
6,124
225
1,456
90
95
169,937
20.179
1,764
81
4,423
143
10,917
881
1,646
61S
565
138,658
3,039 67
308 70
14 17
774 10
25 02
1,910 50
154 17
288 05
108 15
98 87
24.265 67
27,389
19.666
2,949 90
209,929
179,875
30,987 07
231,168
29,316 33
1 .nu. l.-.i.
111.287 05
No.
30
13
1 63
No.
No
30
10.906
13
640
1 63
128 00
30
13
1 63
10.936
653
129 63
180
101
12 63
130
6,004
101
494
12 63
98 80
180
101
12 53
6.184
595
111 43
6
25
3 13
6
200
107,513
26
19
4.451
3 13
3 80
890 20
6
25
3 13
107,719
4.495
897 13
24
3
0 37
24
54,530
3
1.376
0 37
275 20
24
3
0 37
54,554
1,379
275 57
120
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity, j
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Plants, shrubs, trees and vines-
Con.
Bushes and vines— Con.
No.
$
No.
811
3,455
1,310
964
36, 838
114,762
S
339
476
195
216
5,891
24,599
$ cts.
07 80
95 20
39 00
43 20
1.17S 20
4,919 80
Total
158.140
31,716
6,343 20
Trees-
65
22
1 95
111.051
33.659
3,331 53
Total .
111.116
33,681
3.333 48
10
10
0 30
40,835
18,908
1,225 05
Total .
40,845
18,918
1,225 35
30,573
8.692
917 19
Total
30,573
8,692
917 19
44
14.265
17
6,288
1 32
427 95
Total
14,309
■ 6.305
429 27
20
26,999
12
10,730
0 60
809 97
Total . ,
27,019
10,742
810 57
2,700
757
81 00
8
350
358
Other plants-
74
75
1,743
1,557
151
132,160
12 95
13 12
305 05
272 50
26 43
23. 128 86
135.760
23.758 91
11,584
185
20
8,350
528
18.089
390
42
44,493
28,474
51.727
306,763
76,712
rhododendrons, pot grown
lilacs, seeding carnation
stock for grafting, n.o.p.:
ant roots, n.o.p., and rooted
carnation cuttings in their
first year of introduction.
Total
547,367
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 121
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. 1 Value. Duty.
No.
20,275
S
5,564
S cts
695 60
No.
300
%
36
$ cts
6 30
No
21.386
3,455
1.310
3.227
147. 12S
114.762
i
5.939
476
195
473
21.573
24.599
S cts.
769 70
95 20
39 00
2,2u3
110,290
257
15,682
44 75
2,744 64
87 95
3.922 84
4.919 80
20.275
5.564
695 60
112,853
15,975
2,795 69
291.268
53,255
9.834 49
13
B
0 26
78
16
111.051
30
33,659
2 21
16
7
0 40
0 40
3,331 53
13
8
0 26
16
7
0 40
111.145
33,696
3,334 14
14
13
0 28
24
30
3
40,835
23
12
2
18,908
0 58
30
3
12
2
0 76
0 07
0 76
0 07
1.225 05
14
13
0 28
33
14
0 83
40,892
18.945
1,226 46
14
49
0 28
14
12
30,573
49
5
8.692
0 28
12
5
0 30
0 30
917 19
14
49
0 28
12
5
0 30
30.599
8.746
917 77
2
1
0 04
4b
14,265
18
6.288
1 36
427 95
2
1
0 04
14.311
6.306
429 31
354
209
7 08
374
26.999
221
10,730
7 68
809 97
354
209
7 08
27,373
10,951
817 65
2.700
757
81 00
473
70 95
473
74
75
1.743
1.557
151
132,160
70 95
12 95
13 12
305 05
272 50
26 43
23.128 86
473
70 95
136,233
23.829 86
122
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued
Plants, shrubs, trees and vines-
Con.
Other plants— Con.
No.
1
No.
$
150
2
218
3
t cts.
37 50
0 50
54 50
China
0 75
107
5
72
9,166
33,283
26 75
1 25
18 00
2.291 50
8.320 75
Total
43,006
10,751 50
1,000
20
234,088
6
8
4.381
1 20
1 60
876 20
Total
235,108
4,395
879 00
388
7,674
869
573
5,919
Italy
Total
15,423
469
963
6,556
521
472
10,691
48,052
93 80
192 60
1,311 21)
104 20
94 40
2,138 20
9.610 40
Total
67,724
13.544 80
Total, plants, shrubs trees and
563,148
368,676
63,470 27
Rubber and Its products-
Raw and partially manufact-
ured—
United Kingdom
Total .
Lb.
8
4.394
17
3,342
Lb.
I, MIL'
:;,r,'i
United Kingdom
B India
Rubber and gutta percha,
4.107,146
52,241
4,283.935
1,611,968
224
88,696
465,027
132.425
112.016
14.536.757
873,654
9,164
796,356
348,104
40
10,404
117,187
54,962
ls.s:in
3.391,920
rubber unmanufactured.
B. Straits Settle-
Dutch E. Indies
Portuguese Africa. . .
25,391,333
5,620,621
United Kingdom....
Total
57
65,037
51
29,806
also hard rubber m 1 ripe <■<
rods 1»h! nut further manu-
factured, \\ hen imported fur
use in Canadian manufact-
ures.
65,094
29,857
ANNUAL REPORT, 1011-23 123
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
i
645
J cts.
96 75
No.
S
368
t cts.
82 80
No.
1
1,163
2
3,862
3
86
1,102
5
225
34,639
33,283
J cts.
217 05
0 50
3,644
819 90
874 40
0 75
86
995
19 35
223 88
19 35
250 63
1 25
153
25,473
34 43
5,731 57
52 43
8,023 07
8,320 75
645
96 75
30.719
6,911 93
74,370
17,760 18
698
9
1 13
1,698
20
234,088
15
8
4,381
2 33
1 60
876 20
698
9
1 13
235,806
4,404
880 13
3.484
435 57
164
1.169
9.570
28 70
204 57
1,674 75
4,117
2,132
16,126
521
1.399
74,031
48,052
558 07
39? 17
2,985 96
104 20
927
63,340
162 23
11,084 75
25b 63
13,222 95
9,610 40
3.484
435 57
75,170
13, 155 00
146,378
27.135 37
1»,597
1 .325 70
121 ,8»0
22,864 15
501 .163
87,660 12
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
124
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Rubber and Its products — Con.
Raw and partially manufact-
ured—Con.
Rubber, hard, unfinished, in
- Lb.
$
Lb.
$
22,845
$ cts
2.284 50
United Kingdom....
fountain pens.
Rubber, powdered, and rubber
150
150
3.274.U70
5
8
110,909
or gutta-percha waste or
junk.
United States
Total
3.274,370
110,922
United States
United Kingdom....
Total
1,983.593
178.770
7,178
512,238
663
59,310
519.416
59,973
United Kingdom....
Total
Rubber thread not covered....
59.334
38.220
71,232
42,928
97,554
114,160
Rubber manufactured—
3
157,810
Total
157,813
43,398 92
Pair
Pair
1
12
24
32,251
2
65
7
90,067
0 50
16 25
1 75
22,516 75
Total
32.288
90.141
22.535 25
L'nited States
55,783
15.340 92
Total
66,783
15.340 92
Clothing, and clothing made
1.4S9
2.066
100
87,486
521 15
water-proof with india-rub-
723 10
ber.
35 00
30,620 10
Total
91.141
31,899 35
427
2,279
65
M
95
239.312
149 45
797 65
22 75
Italy
16 10
33 25
83,75;i n
Total
242.224
84,778 40
6
15.918
2 10
United States
5.571 30
Total...
15,924
5,673 40
ANNUAL REPORT, 1931-23 125
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dut iable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
$
S cts
Lb.
$
22.845
$ cts.
2.284 50
3,891
778 20
3,894
157.810
779 03
43.398 09
3.891
778 20
161.704
44.177 12
Pair.
1,972
1,293
193 95
Pair.
Pair.
1,973
12
24
32,251
1,296
65
7
90.067
194 45
16 25
1 75
22,516 75
1,972
1.293
193 95
34,260
91.434
22.729 20
127
19 05
127
4
55,783
19 05
4
1 00
1 00
15.340 92
127
19 05
4
1 00
55.914
15,360 97
76.238
15,414 18
77.727
2.066
100
87.486
15,935 63
723 10
35 00
30,620 10
76.238
15.414 4S
167.379
47,313 83
152,580
38,145 00
211
288
68 57
93 63
153.218
2,567
65
46
95
239,312
38.363 02
891 28
22 75
16 10
33 25
83,759 20
152,580
38,145 00
499
162 20
395,303
123,085 60
552
124 24
552
9
15.918
124 24
3
090
3 00
5.571 30
552
124 24
3
0 90
16.479
5,698 5
126
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued
Rubber and its products— Con.
Rubber manufactured— Con.
$
$
t cts.
121
120.484
42 35
United States
42,169 40
Total
120,605
42.211 75
290
23.671
79 75
6,509 52
Total
23,961
6.589 27
12,998
4,549 30
Total
12.998
4,549 30
44,335
15,517 25
Total
44.335
15.517 25
525
61
3,836
68
1,005,320
183 75
21 35
1,342 60
23 80
351,862 00
Total
1,009.810
353,433 50
116.551
40.792 85
Total
116.551
40,792 85
174,721
61,152 35
Total
174,721
61.152 35
7,049
75
113
75
35
149
5.326
6,674
157
158
217
854,242
1,938 60
and gutta-percha, n.o.p.
20 63
31 08
20 63
China.. .
9 63
40 98
1.464 80
1,835 50
43 17
43 45
59 70
234,918 53
Total
874,270
240.426 70
Total, rubber and Its products
6,117,662
3, 653, 12?
S76.4S3 71
Seeds—
United States
United Kingdom . . .
Lb.
21.083
1.316
Lb.
Beans (seed) from the United
6,339
916
Kingdom.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 127
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
1,658
$ cts.
343 96
1
i cts.
i
1,658
121
120,484
$ cts.
42 35
42,169 40
1.658
343 96
122,263
42,555 71
2,900
435 00
3,190
23,671
514 75
2.900
435 00
26,861
7,024 27
279
55 90
279
12,998
55 99
4,549 30
279
55 90
13,277
4,329
871 66
4,329
44,335
871 66
15,517 25
4,329
871 66
48.664
9,324
2,097 97
9,849
61
3,836
68
1,005,320
2,281 72
21 35
1,342 60
23 80
351,862 00
9,324
2,097 97
1,019,134
355,531 47
10,951
2,464 03
10.951
116,551
2,464 03
40,792 85
10.951
2,464 03
127,502
43.256 88
093
155 94
*.93
174,721
155 94
61,152 35
693
155 94
175,414
61,308 29
461,591
69,238 65
636
159 00
469,276
75
113
105
35
149
10,847
6,674
13,111
168
217
854,242
71,336 25
■ 20 63
31 08
30
7 50
28 13
9 63
III MS
5,521
1,380 25
2,845 05
1,835 50
12,954
3,238 50
... '-1 57
43 45
fi'l 70
234,918 53
461,591
69,238 65
19.141
4.785 25
1,355,002
314.450 60
736.406
130 ,338 03
19,647
4.9m :•,:>
3,799,175
1,105.771 09
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
====^=^^==
========
128
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Seeds— Con.
.'nited Kingdom...
Lb.
51,071
1,115
96,556
242,000
67
560
50,265
S
8,117
269
15,088
132,000
64
71
14,021
Lb.
$
t cts.
441,634
169,630
Jnited Kingdom. . .
3,881
70
10,276
45
28,822
1,424
33
3,030
9
6,330
Netherlands
United States
43,094
10,826
120
425
1,912,102
13
227
372,139
1 30
22 70
37,213 90
1,912,647
372,379
37,237 90
C« .
Bush.
Bush.
29,096
22,511
19
7,323
59,352
41,167
248
15,006
2,909 60
2,251 10
1 90
732 30
58,949
115,773
5,894 90
574
1,754
Musnxoo sp
2,328
Pease (seed) from the United
United Kingdom. . .
United Kingdom . . .
Lb.
21,676
2,156
Lb.
Kingdom.
3,872
90
123,200
48,40!
306
104
7,176
3,352
175,570
10.936
7,
13.469,15'
2;
975,85'
2 30
97,585 70
13,469,22!
975,881
97,588 00
United Kingdom. .
177.231
21
2,95
51
2
62
13.00
) 28,04i
) 1
) 55
) 11
1
10
! 3,65
)
>
194,37
) 32.49
1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1932-23 129
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
S cts.
Lb.
1
t cts
Lb.
i
S cts.
335,363
87.260
4,363 00
335,363
120
425
1,912,102
87,260
13
227
372,139
4,363 00
1 30
22 70
37,213 90
335.363
87,260
4,363 00
2,248.010
459,639
41,600 90
Bush
Bush.
Bush.
29,096
22,511
19
7,323
59,352
41.167
248
15,006
2,909 60
2,251 10
1 90
732 30
58.949
115,773
5,894 90
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
7.5
13.469.151
23
975. S57
2 30
97,585 70
13.469.226
975.880
97 588 00
3-i-9
130
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Seeds— Con.
S
S
62
6
458
260
10.866
S cts.
6 20
0 60
45 80
26 00
1,086 60
Total
11,652
1 165 20
908
25
39
258
138
64
90
10,252
227 00
6 25
9 75
64 50
34 50
16 00
22 50
2,563 00
Total
11,774
2,943 50
15.556
363
1.555 60
B. India
36 30
13,831
6,836
551
101
62
7,882
8.306
51
9,602
1,717
5,151
368
47
602,517
1,383 10
683 60
55 10
10 10
6 20
788 20
830 60
5 10
960 20
171 70
515 10
36 80
4 70
60,251 70
Total
672.941
67.294 10
230,664
2,160,399
212,123 60
Tobacco-
United Kingdom. .
B. E. Indies, other .
Brazil
Lb.
14,857
325
55,775
4,497
1,027,492
328
11,424
619
1 . 367
360,990
677
6.964
13.063.379
4,944
198
531
1,256
779,343
706
3.338
513
648
374.805
662
829
4,686.642
Lb.
Cuba
Dutch E. Indies
Netherlands
Total
14.548,694
5,854,405
361
■>
20
sua
37
5
17,019
16
2
50
93
1,001
2,763
4
15
1.424
109
10
122,721
60
9
96
104
6.401
2,098 65
8 80
B. India
81 75
1,561 10
171 31
China .
23 00
'.17. 129 72
77 40
Miquelon and St.
10 05
219 00
392 30
United States
Total
5,584 17
18.915
133,715
107.657 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
131
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate*
Total Dutiab»e Goods.
Quantity.
Va.ue. Duty.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
1,322
t cts
66 10
$
t cts
1,384
6
458
260
10.866
S eta.
72 30
0 60
45 80
26 00
1,086 60
1,322
66 10
12.974
1.231 30
10.654
1,598 10
11,562
25
39
258
138
64
90
10,252
1,825 10
6 25
9 75
64 50
34 50
16 00
22 50
2.563 00
10.654
1.598 10
22,428
4.541 60
25,331
757
35
1,266 55
37 85
1 75
40,887
1,120
35
13,831
18,585
551
101
62
:>•:
8,306
51
9.602
1.717
5.151
368
47
602.517
2.822 15
74 15
1 75
1.383 10
11, 741)
587 45
1.271 05
55 10
10 10
6 20
788 20
830 60
5 10
960 20
171 70
515 10
36 80
4 70
60,251 70
37.872
1.893 60
710,813
69.187 70
in ,iw
7.920 SO
2. 297.5(7
220,044 4*
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
361
2
309
37
5
17.019
16
2
SO
1.001
2.763
4
15
1.424
108
in
60
9
96
104
6.401
2,098 65
8 80
1,561 10
171 31
23 00
97,429 72
77 40
10 05
219 00
392 30
5,584 17
18.915
133.715
107,657 2i
3— i— 8i
132
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued
Tobacco— Cob.
Lb.
S
Lb.
19.599
41
479
28
20
73
1
65
480
122
14
15.205
S
78,707
90
2,532
18
52
287
4
138
448
84
23
38.109
S cts.
110.502 10
215 20
Malta
China
5 70
Cuba
340 00
Miquelon and St.
594 40
63 15
Total
36,127
120,492
198,269 50
Snuff
2,340
882
3,052
7.029
918
2.330
2.106 00
793 80
2.746 80
Total
6,274
10.277
5 646 60
214,346
4
150
23,890
4
8.423
423
528
62
300
145.501
656,798
4
81
10,827
4
3,614
657
286
18
730
168.388
203,628 70
3 80
B. S. Africa
142 50
22,695 50
3 SO
China
8.001 85
401 85
501 60
Miquelon and St.
58 60
285 00
138.225 95
Total
393,631
841,407
373,949 4.5
54.717
578
31
4
252
9,184
116.043
220
43
4
590
12,265
49.245 30
520 20
27 90
3 60
226 80
8.265 60
Total
64,786
129. 165
58.289 40
14,548,694
5,854,1*5
519,713
1,235.056
713,901 30
Other vegetable products —
United Kingdom . . .
35,608
14
62,256
579
1
1.891
Uni^d States
Total
97,878
2,471
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Total
125
6,443
50
3.555
6.568
3,605
685.819
United States
410
\J mi
Total
410
82 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 133
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity. Value. Duty.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
s
$ cts.
Lb.
$
S cts.
Lb.
19,599
41
479
28
20
73
1
65
480
122
14
15,205
t
78,707
90
2,532
18
52
287
4
138
448
84
23
38,109
$ cts.
110,502 10
215 20
2,860 30
136 10
107 00
414 85
5 70
340 00
2,251 30
594 40
63 15
80,779 40
36,127
120,492
198,269 50
2,340
882
3,052
7,029
918
2,330
2,106 00
793 80
2,746 80
6,274
10,277
5.646 60
214,346
4
150
23,890
4
8,423
423
528
62
300
145,501
656,798
4
81
10,827
4
3,614
657
286
18
730
168,388
203,628 70
3 80
142 50
22,695 50
3 80
8,001 85
401 85
501 60
58 90>
285 00
138,225 95
393,631
841,407
373,949 45
54,717
578
31
4
252
9.184
116,043
220
43
4
590
12,265
49,245 30
520 20
27 90
3 60
226 80
8,265 60
64,766
129,165
58,289 40
519,713
1 ,235 ,056
743,901 30
26
3 90
26
410
3 90
82 00
26
3 90
436
85 go
134
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.- — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB— Continued.
Other vegetable products — Con.
S
2.293
13,215
674
86
547
15.926
4
54
49
135,795
5
% cts.
Italy
Total
n.o.p.
168,643
Hav
Ton
Ton
46
36,994
1,387
614,761
92 00
73.988 00
Total
37,040
616,148
74,080 00
42,393
United Kingdom....
Kelp, sea grass and sea weed, in
Lb.
75
1,249
16,657
14,311
14
524
2,310
1,679
Lb.
only., n.o.p.
32,292
4,527
United States
Litmus and all lichens, prepared
or not.
750
219
Cwt.
100
11,996
26
4,547
Cwt.
Total
12,096
4,573
United Kingdom
Moss, Iceland and other mosses.
Lb.
4,999
2,200
910,037
358
120
75,913
'Lb.
United States
917,236
76,391
Mucilage and adhesive paste
3
0 83
55.839
15.356 39
Total
55,842
15,357 22
89
6,902
Total
6,901
552
:. b:
182
289
6
17,70!
Crude, crushed or ground,
aconite, calumba, (oliae cfigi
talis, genl ian, ginseng, jalap,
ipecs
liquorice, sanaparUla, Bquills,
Italy
in, unground.
Total
26,578
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
135
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. , Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
S
% cts.
S
S cts.
$
i cts.
Ton
Ton
Ton
46
36.994
1.387
614,761
92 00
73.9S8 00
37.040
616.148
74,080 00
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
2,240
392 07
2,249
70
26
55,839
392 90
70
26
17 51
6 5C
17 50
6 50
15.356 39
2,240
392 07
96
24 0C
58.17S
15 773 29
136
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IB-CoDcluded.
Other vegetable products— Con.
Starch, including farina, corn
Lb.
S
Lb.
18,972
27,737
578
6.759
1,128.284
3,032.625
2,175
1,364
51
651
36,528
121.713
$ cts.
284 58
416 05
China... ,
8 67
101 38
16,924 30
45,489 51
Total
4.214.955
162,482
63,224 49
Ton.
Ton.
706
6,729
1.412 00
46,997
11,749 25
United Kingdom —
Newfoundland
United States
Total
Tar, pine, crude, in packages of
Gal.
202
24
230,668
109
5
54,078
Gal.
pine pitch.
230,894
54,192
1,027
370
2,356
Total
3,753
United Kingdom —
United States
Total
Turpentine, raw or crude
Lb.
32
117,143
5
15,604
Lb.
117,175
15.609
United Kingdom —
Gal.
3
4
1
1,210,109
Gal.
United States
975.807
975,810
1,210,114
All other unenumerated vege-
table products, n.o.p.
5,515
965 15
113
13.417
19 78
2,348 10
23
516
8,014
452
1,639
3,455
1,501
226
5,425
1.196
138
154
28
264,571
4 03
90 30
1,402 50
79 10
286 85
604 65
262 70
39 55
949 40
209 30
Poland.. .
24 15
26 45
5 07
46.301 20
Total
306,384
53,618 28
2,305.878
1,194,982
219,523 24
Total, agricultural and vegetable
products, other than foods.
21,683,867
28,380, 149
13,426,623 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 137
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
107.524
8,500
% cts.
1,075 24
Lb.
s
$ cts.
Lb.
126.496
27,737
578
6,759
1,128,284
3,032,625
i
10.675
1,364
51
651
36.528
121,711
t cts.
1,359 82
416 05
8 67
101 38
16,924 30
45,480 51
107,524
8,500
1.075 24
4,322,479
170.982
64,299 73
Ton.
Ton.
Ton.
706
6,729
1,412 00
46,997
11,749 25
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
20,929
146
3,139 35
12 77
26,444
146
113
13,417
24
23
516
8,014
452
1,639
3,455
1,501
226
5,425
1,196
138
154
29
264,571
4 104 50
12 77
19 78
2,348 10
24
2 10
2 10
4 03
90 30
1,402 50
79 10
286 85
604 65
262 70
39 55
949 40
209 30
24 15
26 45
5 07
46,301 20
21,099
3.154 22
327,433
56.772 50
31.SK
4 .625 43
•c
24 M
1,2J«,»53
W4.172 (7
3,029,707
1,0(7,012 79
874,299
315 ,823 58
31,284,155
14,809,159 57
138
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROl'P II.
Animals and Animal Products.
Animals, living-
Animals for exhibition pur-
poses-
Cattle
United States
United States
No.
422
S
240,605
No.
$
$ cts.
4,454
1,451,522
394
17,020
12,960
Total, animals for exhibition
1,522,107
Animals for improvement of
stock-
Cattle
United Kingdom....
United States
Total
84
368
21,910
85,455
452
107.365
United Kingdom....
Total
29
151
5,865
10,353
ISO
16.218
United Kingdom
New Zealand
United States
Total
124
7
416,667
1.597
64
109,245
418,798
110.906
United States
United Kingdom —
Total
41
5,711
13
977
34
91
33,025
48,241
125
81.266
United Kingdom....
Total
7
5
463
350
12
813
200
2,731
Total
2,931
Total, animals for improvement
826,187
Animals, other common lire
stock-
508
30,378
Total . . . .
508
30.378
Lb.
Lb.
5,200
1,419
78 16
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-j S 139
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity, i Value.
Duty.
No
S
t cts
No
J
; r--
No.
%
S eta.
3
210
31 50
3
508
210
31 50
9,094 50
3
210
31 50
511
36.588
9.126 00
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
5.2 00
1.419
78 16
140
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals, living — Con.
Animals, other common live
stock— Con.
Xo.
$
No.
24
131
1
1,200
5,569
J cts.
valued at $50 or less per head
Total
155
6,769
1.937 50
4
34
11
809
750
2,150
1,410
109,682
27,420 50
Total
858
113,992
28,498 00
2
7.991
4
48,170
Total
7.993
48.174
Other animals-
149
40,835
Total
40,934
616
Pigeons, homing and mes-
285
4,115
senger, :pheasants and quails
United States
Total
4,400
Turtles
38
4,118
United States
4,156
All other animals, not else-
1,155
10
253
249
51
55,950
288 75
62 25
12 75
13 987 50
Total
57,668
14,417 00
56,156
264,100
66,068 66
Bone, Ivory and shell products-
Bones, horns, hoofs and their
products-
United Kingdom . . .
Cwt.
10
3
87
16,446
154
71
2,233
79
25.643
Cwt.
United States
Total
16,548
2S.180
United Kingdom. . .
Total
Bone dust, charred bone and
3
38,328
18
126,713
bone ash.
38,331
126,731
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-SS 141
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
S
S cts.
No.
1
t cts.
No.
24
131
S
1.200
5,569
$ eta.
300 00
1.637 50
155
6,769
1.937 50
5
842
126 30
9
34
11
809
1,592
2,150
1,410
109,682
313 80
537 50
352 50
27,420 50
5
842
126 30
863
114.834
28,624 30
2
7.991
4
48,170
1 00
12,042 50
7,993
48. 174
12,043 50
2,963
444 45
4.118
10
253
249
51
55.950
733 20
2 50
63 25
62 25
12 75
13.987 50
2.963
444 45
60.631
14.861 45
l.Ctf
Wl 23
2*8,415
««,«;* si
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
142
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Bone, iTory and shell products-
Con.
Bones, boms, hoofs and their
products — Con.
I
354
792
■
t
t cts.
Total
1.146
15
632
polished or otherwise manu-
Total
-a:
United Kingdom . . .
United States
Total
Lb.
756
16
1,033
4
Lb.
772
1,037
United Kingdom. . .
Kory and Its products-
50
42
24,229
224
Total
186
236
24,495
113,286
16,708
3,712
Total
133,706
Ivory or bone dice, draughts.
99
9
928
25
239
17 32
1 57
162 48
4 37
41 82
Total
1.300
227 56
Ivory, manufactures of, n.o.p.
205
112
732
25
18
604
4
5,942
35 87
19 60
128 10
4 37
3 15
105 70
0 70
1,040 02
Total
7.642
1,337 51
Shells and their products—
49.091
24.392
4.909 10
2,439 20
Total
:.•'.. 4^i
7.348 30
18,393
tured.
o
20
13,947
13,969
Total, hone. Ivory and shell
348,301
83,425
8 ,913 37
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 143
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
V'al ue.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts.
%
4
% cts.
i
S cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
193
28 95
292
9
928
25
239
46 27
1 57
162 48
4 37
41 82
193
28 95
1.493
256 51
691
103 65
896
112
732
25
18
604
4
5.942
139 52
19 60
128 10
4 37
3 15
105 70
0 70
1,040 02
691
103 65
8.333
1.441 16
49.091
24.392
4.909 10
2,439 20
73.483
7.348 30
8M
132 6*
S3. 309
s.ti.i »;
144
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
FreeG
oods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Feathers and quills-
Feathers, bed and other un-
dressed, n.o.p.
«
1
(
$
120
10
S cts.
18 00
1 50
1,772
102
51,738
265 80
15 30
7,760 70
53,742
8,061 30
Feathers, bed and other, dress-
ed, n.o.p.
244
67 11
244
67 11
China
250
269
50
750
17,550
37 50
40 35
7 50
112 50
2,632 50
18,869
2,830 35
688
6,322
18,582
189 20
1,738 55
5,110 20
25.592
7,037 95
Feathers, fancy, n.o.p., and
manufactures of feathers, n.o.p.
4,268
14
92
19,716
363
31
637
93,492
1,173 70
3 85
25 30
5,421 90
99 82
8 52
175 17
25,710 93
118,613
32,619 19
Featherbone, plain or covered, in
64
12 80
coils.
Quills in their natural state or
unplunied.
37
»7
217,124
50 ,628 7*
•Fishery products, n.o.p.—
Fish, fresh or frozen—
Bait fish, fresh
Lb.
Lb.
1,800
24
18 Hi)
Cod, haddock and pollock
Newfoundland
524,622
19,679
11,605
625,314
479
24,276
116 05
6,253 14
Total
524.62:
19.679
636,919
24,755
6,369 19
271,69"
27,902
1,415, Sit
956,821
120,621
77,331
14.158 19
9,568 27
Total
271.69"
27, 90:
2,372,64<
197,95:
23,726 46
•Nora.— Fish and other products of the Ssheries of Newfoundland are imported free of Customs duty, Sect. 8. Cus
torn a Tariff.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 145
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quant it v.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
3,447
t cts.
344 70
%
i cts
1
3,567
10
2.092
1.77:
102
51.738
$ cts.
362 70
1 50
2,092
261 50
261 50
•
265 80
15 30
3,447
344 70
2,092
261 50
59,281
8.667 50
5
1 00
5
244
1 00
67 11
5
1 00
249
68 11
771
3,801
77 10
380 10
32
4 00
803
3,801
250
269
175
750
17,550
81 10
37 50
40 35
125
15 62
23 12
112 50
4,572
457 20
157
19 62
23,598
3 307 17
6.27S
1,255 60
6.966
6,322
18.582
1.444 SO
5,110 20
6,278
1.255 60
31.870
8,293 55
8.593
1,718 60
12,861
14
92
19,716
363
31
637
93.492
2,892 30
25 30
5,421 90
175 17
25,710 93
8,593
1,718 60
127.206
34,337 79
64
l0 80
2?,8»5
3,777 10
Z,U»
381,1*
?«,?«S
54, C8C n
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
1,800
24
11.605
625.314
475
24.276
116 05
636.919
24,755
6.369 19
1.415.819
956.827
120.621
77,331
2.372.646
197,952
23,726 46
J— i— 10
146
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Fishery products, n.o.p.— Con.
Fish, fresh or frozen— Con.
Lb.
$
Lb.
S
S cts.
Newfoundland
735,010
14,547
1 . 456
85
Total.
735,010
14,547
1.456
85
3,458
pagating purposes.
1,943
1.107
Total
1,943
1,107
276 75
56,412
5.236
Oysters, seed and breeding,
imported for the purpose of
beins: planted in Canadian
waters.
4,240
Brl.
Brl.
2,711
22,271
5,567 75
Gal.
Gal.
140.371
300,918
14,037 10
Newfoundland
Lb.
273,281
31,390
Lb.
458.218
2.056,500
31,684
110,943
4 582 18
Total
273.281
31.390
2,514,718
142,627
25,147 18
S Did
14.951
5,321
788
13,668
^
Total
34,728
1,250
525
527
208
12 50
5 25
15,598
1,068
193,659
80
919.135
10,482
16
80,915
1.936 59
9.191 35
Total . ,
15.598
1,068
1.114,649
92,148
Fish, salted, dried, smoked or
pickled—
Cod, haddock and pollock,
Newfoundland
6,408,627
369,790
100
100
160
32,100
41,046
15
17
12
7,330
5,789
1 00
1 00
Miquelon and St.
1 60
321 00
410 45
Total
6.408.627
;i:n.7'.ki
73,505
13,163
735 05
Cod, haddock and poll- tck,
smoked.
490
."-
590
64
Total ......
490
28
590
64
.-, tin
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-S3 147
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
336
I
66
f CIS
1 68
Lb.
S
$ cts
Lb.
336
(
66
S cts.
1 68
1 , 45C
85
14 56
336
H
1 68
1.792
151
16 24
1.107
276 75
1.107
276 75
56.412
5.236
564 12
Brl.
Brl.
Brl
2,711
22,271
5.567 75
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
140.371
300.918
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
4S8 218
2.056.500
31.684
110.943
2.514.718
142,627
25.147 18
6,415
2,570
32 08
7.665
525
3,097
208
5 25
193.659
80
919,135
10,482
16
80.915
1.936 59
0 80
9.191 35
6.41S
2.570
32 08
1,121.064
94,718
160
23
0 75
150
23
100
100
160
32. 100
41.045
15
17
12
7.330
5,789
1 00
1 00
1 60
321 00
410 45
II
23
0 75
73.655
13.186
735 80
590
64
64
5 90
3— i-10l
148
CUSTOAfS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.- — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
FTee Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Fishery products, n.o.p.— Con.
Fish, vital, dried, smoked or
pickled— Con.
Cod haddock and pollock,
Lb.
251,340
$
9,080
Lb.
500
122
2.431
1
66
111
274
$ cts.
5 00
United States
24 31
Total
251.340
9.080
3.053
451
30 53
63,128
300
2,702
54
315 64
7.942,065
153,228
1.250
44.925
399.495
31,200
663,760
105
1,353
26,227
2,077
52.947
6 25
224 62
1,997 47
156 00
3.318 92
Total
7,942,065
153,228
1,204.058
85,465
390
61
3 90
Total
390
64
3 90
475.595
27,445
120
13,592
6
1,708
1 20
135 92
Total
475,595
27,445
13,712
1,714
137 12
Newfoundland
265
53
18,662
4,910
186 62
265
53
18,662
4,910
475
103
4 75
B. India
2.597
151,443
449
35.612
25 97
1,514 43
37,755
2,114
860
577
79,695
410
11.000
67,214
75
308
31,831
21
1,308
11,476
8 60
5 77
796 95
Miquelon and St.
4 10
110 00
672 14
37,755
2,114
314,271
81.183
3,142 71
Fish, all other, pickled or
salted.
704
64,395
377
10,432
7 04
643 95
703,182
36.798
374
9,290
5,591
1,361
1,800
77,243
1,900
146
1,397
2,912
183
360
11,244
190
3 74
Italy
92 90
55 91
13 61
18 00
772 43
19 00
Total
703,182
36.798
162,658
27,241
1 B2J 68
300
40
3 00
NYwtYmn.lland
2.0CO
217
20,902
4,376
209 02
Total
2.060
217
21,202
4,416
212 02
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
149
Preferential Tiiriff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
s
$ ct=
Lb.
I
i cts
Lb.
500
12°
2.431
t
66
111
271
$ eta.
5 00
1 22
24 31
3,053
451
30 53
974,265
59,808
3,409 93
1,037.393
300
62.510
51
3,725 57
1 50
1,250
44.925
399.495
31.200
663,760
105
1.353
26.227
2.077
52,947
6 25
224 62
1,997 47
156 00
3,318 92
974.265
59.808
3.409 93
2,178.323
145.273
9.430 33
1,000
196
5 01
1.000
390
196
64
5 01
3 90
1.000
196
5 01
1.390
260
8 91
120
13,592
6
1.708
1 20
135 92
13,712
1.714
137 12
18,662
4,910
186 62
18,662
4,910
186 62
475
12
2,597
151.443
103
3
449
35,612
4 75
12
3
0 06
0 06
25 97
1,514 43
860
577
79,695
410
75
308
31,831
21
1.308
11.476
8 60
5 77
796 95
4 10
110 00
67.214
672 14
12
3
0 06
314,283
81.186
3,142 77
704
64,395
377
10.432
7 04
643 95
374
9.290
5,591
1.361
1,800
77,243
1.900
146
1.397
183
360
11,244
190
3 74
92 90
55 91
13 61
18 00
77: 43
19 00
162.658
27.241
1.626 58
1,437
158
7 19
1,437
300
158
40
7 19
3 00
4.376
209 02
1.437
158
7 19
22.639
4,574
219 21
150
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. |
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Fishery products, n.o.p. — Con.
Fish, preserved or canned,
n.o.p.—
Lb.
S
Lb.
100
307.182
3,420
12
46.954
532
$ cts.
3 60
14,086 20
159 60
Total...
310,702
47, 498
14.249 40
Newfoundland
Lobsters, canned, n.o.p
59,032
41.017
302
129
38 70
Total
59.032
41,017
302
129
38 70
Oysters, "canned, in cans not
over one pint.
Can.
Can.
100
179,119
35
36,903
3 00
5.373 57
Total
179.219
36,938
5,376 57
Oysters, canned in cans over
50
20
29
13
2 50
1 00
Total
70
42
3 50
Oysters, canned, in cans ex-
ceeding one quart.
Oysters, prepared or preserved.
Qt.
Qt.
2,378
1,663
118 90
Lb.
Lb.
11.157
120
1.972
7,972
30
680
2.391 60
9 00
204 00
Total .
13.249
8,682
2,604 60
i
Salmon, canned, prepared or
preserved, n.o.p.
Newfoundland
14.634
3.108
2,400
643.445
270
85,676
81 00
25.702 80
Total
14,634
3.108
645,845
85.946
25,783 80
Sardine?, anchovies, sprats and
other fish when packed in tin
boxes weighing 8 ounces or
Boi
Boi
16,598
200
1,268
37
464 95
5 00
19.000
2,500
3,300
9,011
163
828
475 00
62 50
82 50
Miquelon and St.
900
190.200
17.400
68
16.661
5,025
22 50
4.755 04
435 00
110.562
12,277
2,764 01
Total .
:;t.-'. i.i.i
45.338
9.066 54
Sardines, anchovies, sprats and
other fish when packed in
tin boxes weighing over 8
11.272
1,527
394 52
6,925
1,627
249 17
18,197
3,054
636 81
ANNUAL REPORT, 1968-88 151
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
108,963
S
14.713
i eta
2,574 88
Lb.
S
S cts.
Lb.
109.063
307.182
3.420
14,725
46.954
532
$ Ct9.
2,578 48
14,086 20
159 60
108.963
14.713
2,574 88
419.665
62.211
16.824 28
302
129
38 70
302
129
38 70
Can
Can
Can
100
179.119
35
36.903
3 00
5,373 57
179,219
36,938
5 376 57
50
20
29
13
2 50
1 00
70
42
3 50
Qt.
Qt.
Qt.
2.378
1.663
118 90
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
11.157
120
1.972
7,972
30
680
2,391 60
13,249
B.682
2,604 60
670
125
21 88
670
125
21 88
2.400
643.445
270
85.676
81 00
25 702 80
670
125
21 88
646.515
86.071
25.805 68
Boi
7.275
780
90 94
Boi
79.116
9,166
1.582 32
Boi
104.989
200
55.500
336. 150
2.500
4.200
96
900
3,743,880
17.400
300
110.562
11.214
37
3.906
45.855
163
868
68
324.325
5.025
75
12,277
2,138 21
53,500
317,150
3.906
36.844
1.110 00
6.343 00
6.818 00
900
96
40
17
18 00
1 92
3.552.680
307.664
71.053 60
75.80
300
75
6 00
7.275
rsii
90 94
4,005.742
357.712
80.114 84
4,375.677
403.830
89,272 32
15.356
1.069
307 12
1.600
26.800
1.500
24.240
500
378
4.536
289
69
48 00
804 00
45 00
15 00
38,228
1.500
.1 140
500
6.925
2.974
4.5311
289
gg
1,527
749 64
VIII in 1
15.356
1,069
307 12
64,640
7,476
1.639 20
88.193
11.599
2.583 21
152
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Fishery products, n.o.p.— Con.
Fish, preserved or canned,
n.o.p. — Con.
Sardines, anchovies, sprats and
Boi.
S
Boi.
60
7,200
11
2,154
% cts.
*
250
50
144
20
2 25
14,101
2,8b0
21.661
5,189
other fish, packed in oil or
8,040
3,029
250
280
1,808
1,095
108 48
Total
in. mis
4,404
605 88
Fish, preserved in oil, n.o.p
13
9,181
4 55
3,213 35
101
35 35
1.647
576 45
202
25,434
70 70
8,901 90
Total
36,578
12,802 30
4.7 III
9,991
1.424 70
2,997 30
162
China
17
206
772
267
5,642
31,108
103
64,934
5 10
61 80
231 60
SO 10
1,692 60
9,332 40
30 90
19,480 20
Total
162
117,789
35,336 70
123
8.850
Total
8,973
2,688
2,296
2,685
260
679
39
787
63,544
470 40
401 80
Cuha
469 87
45 50
118 81
r, S2
137 72
11,121 19
Total
72,978
12,772 11
2
9,687
5
7
10
2,436
310
10
25
42.170
0 50
2,121 75
1,229
1 25
China
1 75
2 50
609 00
77 50
2 50
6 25
10,543 50
Total
1,228
54,662
13,665 50
792,195
1,526,684
2:u, ooi ;r
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
153
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Doty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Box.
6.844
835
$ cts
171 10
Box.
100
i
29
S cts
4 00
Box.
7.004
7,200
4,463
250
50
100
14.101
$
875
2.154
995
144
20
27
2.860
S cts.
177 80
324 00
4.463
995
178 52
178 52
11 25
2 25
100
27
4 00
4 00
634 55
6.844
835
171 10
4.663
1.051
186 52
33.168
7.075
1.332 37
360
34
12 60
3
3
0 15
363
8.040
1,430
250
600
50
1,808
37
3,029
469
280
114
14
1.095
12 75
482 40
1.430
469
71 50
71 50
15 00
600
50
114
14
30 00
2 50
SO 00
1 50
108 48
360
34
12 60
2.083
600
104 15
12.541
5.038
722 63
852
170 40
46
13 80
911
9.181
16
101
2.003
1.647
872
4,445
592
25.434
188 75
3.213 35
16
3 20
3 20
35 35
2.003
600 90
600 90
576 45
872
4,445
390
261 60
1.333 50
117 00
261 60
1.333 50
187 70
8.901 90
868
173 60
7.756
2.326 SO
45.202
15.302 70
26.127
4.572 38
30.876
9.991
5.997 08
2,997 30
17
206
772
267
5.642
31.108
103
64.934
5 10
61 80
231 60
80 10
1.692 60
9,332 40
30 90
19.480 20
26.127
4.572 38
143.916
39,909 08
2.296
9.419
287 07
878 22
4.984
11,715
2,685
260
679
39
7!
63.544
757 47
1,230 02
460 87
46 :.'i
118 81
0 B2
137 72
11,121 19
11.715
1.165 29
84.693
13.937 40
541
-I IS
543
9.687
5
7
10
2.436
310
10
42,170
81 65
2,421 75
1 25
1 75
2 50
609 00
77 50
2 50
6 25
10.542 50
541
81 15
55,203
13,746 65
1M.C11
i: ir>7 M
n;i .-,""
M ,:i;i :.i
2.020.J10
»0 ,0*3 72
154
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Fret1 Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Furs, bides and leather-
Fur skins, unmanufactured-
Fur skins, undressed, the pro-
duce of marine animals.
1,613
100
4,587
S
t cts.
Miquelon and St.
6,300
231,926
108,046
23
50,910
20,769
12,088
5.325
38.428
27,458
101.408
18.257
263
100
314
50,340
95
2,182
1 Ss
5,089,114
B. India
Miquelon and St.
Poland..
5,757,234
1.420
224
367
1,664
skins, and China goat skins,
plates or rugs, wholly or
partially dressed but not
dyed.
China
2.255
23.670
1.300
2,288
593.627
• 439
30
418,766
3,550 50
dressed, n.o.p.
195 00
China..
343 20
89.044 05
65 85
4 50
62,814 90
Total.. .
1.040,120
156.018 00
14,445
64.419
12,463
2,608
208.633
Total .
302,568
Fur skins, manufactured—
275
1,413
82 50
423 90
Total
1,688
506 40
Muffs, tippets, capes, coats and
1,010
2
130
35
364
220
80,898
303 00
0 60
manufactures of fur, n.o.p.
39 00
10 50
106 20
i.,r, 00
24,269 40
82,649
24.7114 70
ANNUAL REPORT, in:
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
155
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
T otal Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
V'a lue.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
t cts.
$
$ cts.
1
t cts.
.
24,848
2.484 80
48.518
1,300
2.288
593,627
439
30
418.766
6,035 30
195 00
343 20
89.044 05
65 85
4 50
62.814 90
24.848
2.484 80
1.064,968
158.502 80
108
21 60
108
275
1.413
21 60
82 50
423 90
108
21 60
1.796
528 00
26. 734
5,346 80
27,744
130
35
354
80,898
5.649 80
060
39 00
10 50
106 20
66 00
24.269 40
26.734
5.346 80
109.383
30, 141 50
156
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.- — Geneeal Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued
Furs, hides and leather— Con.
Hides and skins —
t
86
56
1
$ cts.
fish skins for taxidermic
Total
142
factured than prepared for
preservation.
United Kingdom
Lb.
68.466
1.207
2.844
118,221
353,457
326,003
3,008
4,353.582
8,015
131
312
29,017
48.187
70,009
200
1.102,171
Lb.
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Miquelon and St.
Total
5.226,788
1,258,042
United Kingdom
Cattle skins, raw, whether dry
498,527
432,233
4,902
108,636
93,158
27,774
2,762,533
15,732,425
257,890
354,190
30,276
79.733
41,789
40,000
12,035
36, 206
76, 276
12,827,313
1.595,990
35,011,886
76,275
60,300
393
5,929
6,114
1,675
333,523
2,607,415
50,576
51,781
11,334
15,272
6,686
4,786
1.155
6.517
12,096
2,010,433
292,021
B.W. Indies, other..
Newfoundland
China
Dutch E. Indies
Miquelon and St.
Netherlands
United States
Total. .
5,554,281
United Kingdom
Sheep skins, raw, whether dry
73,181
486,066
345
605,749
1,800
1.4S0
960.603
15,242
89,701
93
104,281
532
31
140,320
B.W. Indies, other..
New Zealand
Miquelon and St.
Total
2,129,224
350,200
United Kingdom... .
Other hides, skins and pelts,
raw, n.o.p., whether dry
salted or pickled.
293.661
586,343
4,792
in, I:;.'.
225,729
1, SI III
132,791
48,610
64,378
SSII
20,442
1,697,394
50,152
141,079
2,368
4,012
41,931
998
23, nil
11,480
10,000
600
4,000
494,723
B.W. Indies, other. .
New Zealand
Trinidad and Toba-
3,092.955
784,745
11.1117, is;
1,124,457
181,319 10
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
157
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts.
S
S cts.
$
% cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
3I.WI
J,SM 2»
l,Ut,lfl
iM,m 39
158
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Furs, hides and leather— Con.
Leather unmanufactured—
Belting leather of all kinds —
i
$
6.333
49.778
$ eta.
949 95
7,466 70
Total
56.111
8.416 65
Calf, kid or goat, lamb and
sheep skins, tanned.
89
305
120.207
13 35
45 75
18.031 05
120.601
18.090 15
Calf, kid or goat, lamb and
sheep skins, dressed, waxed
or glazed.
1.651
526
2,804
173
1.035,072
247 65
China
78 90
420 60
25 95
155,260 80
1,040,226
156.033 90
11.108
8,187
883.072
1.110 80
818 70
oured, imported by glove
manufacturers, for use exclus-
ively in their own factories
in the manufacture of gloves.
88,307 20
902,367
90,236 70
180
24,382
27 00
3,657 30
24,562
3,684 30
Japanned, patent or enamelled
leather, and Morocco leather
1.233
27,961
308 25
6.990 25
Morocco leather.
Total.
29.194
7.298 50
207
31 05
tanned but not further manu-
factured.
147
1.362
115.311
25 72
238 35
20.179 63
Total
nr,.vji
20.443 70
150
21.565
22 50
3,234 75
21,715
3.257 25
Upper leather, not dressed,
waxed <>r glased.
213
595
62.337
31 95
89 25
9.350 55
Total ..
63.145
9.471 75
Upper leather, including don-
gola, cordovan, kangaroo,
alligator and all leather,
. i, waxed or glazed, or
further finished than tanned,
n.o.p., and chamois skins.
6.669
909
582
7,217
1.252
385,287
1,000 35
136 35
87 30
1,082 55
187 B0
57,793 05
Total
401,916
60,287 40
All other leather, dressed,
waxed or glazod, etc., n.o.p..
•IM
1.221
216,699
147 15
is.: IS
32,354 85
217,901
32,685 15
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 159
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
1
131,999
$ cts.
13,199 90
%
% cts.
i
138,332
49.778
t cts.
14 149 85
7,466 70
131.999
13.199 90
188,110
21.616 55
2,174
217 40
2,263
305
120,207
230 75
45 75
18,031 05
2.174
217 40
122,775
18 307 55
80,624
10.078 19
82,275
526
2.804
173
1,035,072
10,325 84
420 60
155,260 80
80,624
10.078 19
1,120.850
166 112 09
24,103
1.205 15
35,211
8,187
883,072
2,315 95
818 70
88,307 2D
24.103
1,205 15
926,470
91,441 85
5,735
716 89
5,915
24,382
743 89
3,657 30
5,735
716 89
30,297
4,401 19
2.S14
422 10
2,814
1,233
27,961
422 10
308 25
6,990 25
2,814
422 10
32.00S
207
31 05
8,573
1,071 63
8,720
1.362
115,311
1,097 35
20 179 63
8,573
1,071 63
125.393
21 515 33
150
21.565
22 50
3 234 75
21,715
3.257 25
666
66 60
879
595
62,337
98 55
9,350 55
666
66 60
63,811
364,072
582
7,21
1,252
385,287
9.538 35
357,403
44,675 78
45 676 13
136 35
1 082 55
T'i3 05
357.403
44,675 78
759.319
104 963 18
49,495
6.187 01
50.476
215,699
6,334 16
183 15
32,354 85
49,405
6.1,7 n|
267.396
==
160
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Furs, bides and leather— Con.
Leather unmanufactured
—Con.
All other leather and skins.
i
t
5,677
2,414
15
38
141.782
S cts.
851 55
362 10
n.o.p.
Trinidad andTobago
United States
5 70
21,267 30
149,926
22,488 90
Leather manufactured—
Boots and shoes, pegged or
Pair
Pair
26
6,192
11,532
1 75
2,883 00
United States
Total
6,218
11,539
2,884 75
Boots, shoes and slippers with
1,114
1
90
113
22
3
97,099
5,445
10
76
174
83
5
256,411
1,633 50
3 00
22 80
52 20
24 90
76,923 30
Total
98,442
262,204
78,661 20
65
120
28
372
82
231
175,391
505,204
151,561 20
Total
175.604
505, 8S9
151,766 70
Boots, shoes and slippers with
161
100
213
34
leather uppers, n.o.p., chil-
dren's (all other sizes).
20.93S
24,297
7.2S9 10
Total
21,199
24,544
7,363 20
Gloves and mitts of leather. . .
7,203
2,521 05
7,772
7,158
7,575
1,126
32
39,933
2,720 20
2 505 30
2,651 25
394 10
Italv
11 20
13,976 55
Total
70,799
Harness and saddlery, includ-
648
159
20
547
84
82
68,306
194 40
ing horse boots.
47 70
6 00
164 10
25 20
24 60
20,491 80
Total
69,846
20,953 80
48
138,906
10 80
31,251 22
Total
138,953
31,265 02
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
161
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
t
14.309
S cts.
1,430 90
S
$ cts.
$
19,986
2,414
15
38
141,782
S cts.
2,282 45
362 10
2 25
5 70
21.267 30
14,309
1,430 90
164,235
23, 9W 80
Pair
2,346
4,291
670 38
Pair
Pair
2,346
26
6,192
4,291
7
11,532
670 38
1 75
2.883 00
2,346
4,291
670 38
8.564
15,830
3.555 13
76,383
298.585
53,263 57
12
75
20 62
77,509
1
90
113
22
3
97.099
304.105
10
76
174
83
5
256.411
54,917 69
3 00
22 80
52 20
24 90
1 50
76,923 30
76,383
298,585
53,263 57
12
75
20 62
174.837
560.864
131,945 39
21,459
83.431
14,845 31
8
46
12 65
21,532
120
199
1.057
175,391
83,849
82
799
7.361
505,204
14,969 56
24 60
171
1,057
568
7,361
156 20
2,024 29
225 50
2.024 29
151.561 20
21.459
83.431
14,845 31
1.236
7.975
2,193 14
198,299
597,295
168.805 15
17,721
22, 102
3,899 40
5
4
1 10
17,887
100
417
2
20,938
22,319
34
85
10
24.297
3,964 40
10 20
417
2
85
10
23 38
2 75
23 38
2 75
7.289 10
17.721
22,102
3.899 40
424
99
27 23
39,344
46.745
11,289 83
49,162
11.061 86
52,245
6,218
15.673 50
1.865 40
108.610
6.218
7,772
169,242
7.575
4,550
5,194
39.933
29,256 41
1,865 40
2,720 20
162,084
48,625 20
51.130 50
2.651 25
3.424
5.162
1.027 20
1.543 60
1,421 30
1.559 80
13.976 55
49,162
11.061 86
229,133
68.739 90
349.094
104,581 41
45,740
8.132 28
46.388
159
20
547
84
82
68.306
8,326 68
47 70
6 00
164 10
25 20
24 60
20.491 80
45.740
8.132 28
115.586
29.086 08
17.904
2,685 60
17,904
48
138,905
2,685 60
10 SO
31,254 22
17.904
2.685 60
156,857
33.950 62
-11
162
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quant ity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued
Furs, hides and leather— Con.
Leather manufactured— Con.
$
(
2,191
7
11
4
22
78
1,399
262
9
720
1.079
489
1
16
658.362
t cts.
547 75
H India
1 75
2 75
1 00
5 50
19 50
349 75
65 50
Italy
2 25
180 00
269 75
122 25
0 25
4 00
164.590 50
Total
664,650
166,162 50
Total, leather
4,893,115
916.262 «
Hair and bristles-
United Kingdom . . .
Lb.
82.689
22,680
671
280
30
161
109.929
97.876
30,893
1.064
751
100
700
175.531
Lb.
Poland
United States
Total
216.420
306.915
United Kingdom..
887
66
1
503
1.931.116
4.486
376
2
1.356
123.598
United States
Total
1,932,573
129,818
United Kingdom.
9.213
2.330
117,053
6,896
887
88,079
United States
Total
128.596
95.862
1,655
11
121
400
27.666
331 00
t 20
24 20
80 00
5.533 20
Total
29.853
5.970 60
1,802
5
2.13S
■2. 024
2,193
17
17,034
630 70
1 75
748 65
708 40
767 55
5 95
5.961 90
Total
25.211
s B24 '"i
Total, hair and bristles
.-.!■! I,SK
5S.K7
14,795 51
.-LV.Vr.4L REPORT, 1932-23 163
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Elate
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
137.896
114
S cts.
20.684 40
17 10
i
i cts.
t
140.087
121
11
4
22
78
1.399
262
9
720
1.079
489
1
16
658.362
$ cts.
21.232 15
18 85
2 75
1 00
5 50
19 50
349 75
65 50
2 25
180 00
269 75
12l' 25
0 25
4 00
164.590 50
138.010
20.701 50
802.660
186.864 00
1,337. no
1*4,5*1 45
M7.J83
79,989 89
(,4S7,517
1,181.771 5C
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
.
16,241
2,030 21
17.896
11
121
400
27.666
2,361 21
2 20
24 20
80 00
5.533 20
16.241
2.030 21
48,094
8.000 81
3.333
750 02
5. 135
5
2.139
2.1.124
2. 1S3
17
17.034
1.380 72
1 75
748 65
708 40
767 55
5 95
5.9111 90
3.333
750 02
28,547
9.574 92
19.571
—
J.789 M
71.641
17,575 73
3-i-ll)
164
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued
Meats-
Meats, fresh, drilled or frozen-
Lb.
S
Lb.
115,064
$
33.943
$ cts.
3 451 92
168,782
19,059
5,063 46
42,508
1,147,018
5,249
226,384
1,275 24
34,410 54
Total
1,358,308
250,692
40,749 24
31
33,098,670
16
5,134,045
0 93
992,960 10
Total
33,098,701
5,134,061
992,961 03
Poultry and game, n.o.p
9,013
1,010
115
20
350
246
60
57,111
1,802 60
202 00
23 00
4 00
70 00
49 20
China
12 00
11,422 20
Total
67,925
13,585 00
187,704
22,492
5.631 12
Total
187,704
22,492
5,631 12
Meats, prepared, preserved or
canned-
120
142
10
4,661,262
35
34
5
671,754
2 40
2 84
Italy
0 20
93,225 24
Total
4.661.534
671,828
93,230 68
863,851
53,742
17,277 02
359,830
41,365
6,311
54
1,800
2,250
297,056
52,356
5,224
2,665
18
201
426
22,511
14,397 90
poultry and game.
1,436 60
732 87
4 95
55 27
117 15
6, 190 52
215
10
46
3
12 65
0 82
292,868
138,250
62,033
14,903
17,059 44
4,098 32
1,140,009
160,386
44,106 49
803
124,897
323
30,719
16 06
meats preserved in :m\ othei
way than salted or pickled,
n.o.p.
2,497 94
125,700
31,042
2,514 00
11,724
3,224 11
beef, not medicated.
997
274 17
2,814
773 85
15,535
4,272 16
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
165
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
$
$ cts.
Lb.
I
J cts.
Lb.
115,064
S
33.943
t cts.
3.451 92
168.782
101.822
42,508
1.117. (lis
19,059
10,690
5.249
226.384
5.063 46
101,822
10,690
2,036 44
2,036 44
1,275 24
34,410 54
101 822
10.690
2,036 44
1,460,130
261.382
42 785 68
31
33,098.670
16
5,134.045
0 93
992,960 10
33.098.701
5,134,061
992,961 03
3,072
384 04
12,085
1.010
115
20
350
246
60
57,111
2 186 64
202 00
23 nil
4 00
70 00
49 20
12 00
11,422 20
3.072
384 04
70.997
13,969 04
86
42
1 72
. 86
187.704
42
22.492
1 72
5,631 12
86
42
1 72
187.790
22,534
5,632 84
2,683
1,207
40 26
2,803
142
10
4,661,262
1.242
5
671.754
42 66
2 84
0 20
93,225 24
2,683
1.207
40 26
4,664.217
673.035
93,270 94
863.851
53.742
17 277 02
42,776
17,001
2,975 17
232,712
11,968
48.096
1.015
12,024 00
403 75
635,318
53.333
6,311
54
1.800
139.531
361.284
214
15,772
Hi
4S
200
292,868
138.250
117,453
6.839
2,665
18
201
18,555
32.814
87
7,208
3
32
50
62,033
14,903
29.3W7 07
1,840 35
732 87
4 95
55 27
137,281
18,129
3,172 70
3.289 85
64.228
214
15,557
10,303
87
7,162
21 7.".
1,790 50
1,803 15
0 82
48
200
32
50
800
12 50
8 00
12 50
17,059 44
4,098 32
180.05"
35,130
6,147 87
324,927
67,345
16,836 25
1.644,903
262,861
67,090 61
803
124,897
30.719
16 06
2,497 ;14
125.700
31.042
2.514 00
61,34s
8,914
10, 735 96
73.072
8.914
2.814
274 17
289
72 25
70.262
12,295 91
289
86.086
16,640 32
166
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
Meats— Con .
Meats, prepared, preserved or
canned— Con.
Lb.
t
Lb.
600
200
12,621,800
i
85
28
1,379,423
$ ots.
12 00
Trinnlad and Toba-
4 00
252 436 00
Total .
12,622,600
1,379,536
252 452 00
447
1.983,459
151
258,306
8 94
39,669 18
*
Total
1.983,906
258,457
39.678 12
36.240
8
374.240
18.939
3
110,900
724 80
I tab-
0 16
7,484 80
Total
410.488
129,842
8,209 76
622
171 05
3
0 82
367
923,973
100 92
254,093 51
Total
924,965
254,366 30
81.013
18,168
1.620 26
Total, meats
9,152,614
1,774,105 10
Milk and its products—
Alaska
14
28,260
2 45
4,945 84
Total
28,274
4,948 29
117,521
13,758
124
423,528
16
56,000
1,523.381
53,560
4.043
43
124,373
14
22.6S0
578,775
4,700 84
550 32
4 96
16,941 12
0 64
2,240 00
60.935 24
Total
2.134,328
783,488
85,373 12
242,200
379,056
38,799
50,012
10,669 72
13,753 45
Total
621.256
88,811
'1 l 13 17
6,247
180
5
4.072
1,409
1.512
89,385
95,924
211.6-1
4,078
91
321
80.69J
814,872
2,068
102
1
874
326
34.060
65,499
5.7112
979
500
148
28, 157
179.543
187 41
5 40
0 15
122 10
42 27
45 36
.' 681 87
Italy
2.877 72
122 34
27 36
9 60
[,820 85
18,448 M
Total
win, 215
:;i\'.im
27,1107 r>
ANNUAL REPORT, 190SS8 167
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
To
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
tal Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
$
$ cts
I.b.
$
S cts
Lb.
600
200
12.621,800
5
85
28
1.379.423
S cts.
12 00
4 00
2.52,436 00
12.622,600
1.379.536
252.452 00
447
1.9S3.459
151
258,30fj
8 94
39,669 18
1,983,906
258,457
39,678 12
36,240
8
374.240
18,939
3
110.900
724 80
0 16
7 484 80
410. 4SS
129.842
8.209 76
6,485
6
1 134 92
1 05
7,107
6
3
97
462
367
923,973
1,305 97
1 05
0 82
97
13 61
13 61
462
115 50
115 50
100 92
254,093 51
6.588
1,149 58
462
115 50
932.015
255,631 38
81,013
18,168
1,620 26
126,991
22,955 82
68,096
1 Mr: i.iio
9,347,7*1
1,813,184 92
14
28,260
2 45
4.945 S4
28.274
4.948 29
163,461
56,053
4,903 83
280,982
13,758
124
1,893,312
16
56,000
1,523,381
109.613
4.043
43
634.651
14
22,680
578,775
9.604 67
550 32
4 96
1,469,784
510,278
44,093 52
61,034 64
0 64
2,240 00
60,935 24
1,633.245
566,331
48,997 35
3,767,573
1,349,819
134.370 47
22,091
3,899
682 33
22 091
242,200
379,056
3.899
50,012
682 33
in Mt,-i ?:
13,753 45
22.091
3.899
682 33
643,347
92,710
25,105 50
H..272
8,041
325 44
22.519
ISO
5
4.072
1,409
1.512
320
10, 109
102
1
874
732
326
500
148
28,357
512 85
5 40
0 15
1" 16
42 27
45 36
2,681 67
2 ^77 72
122 34
9 60
1 . 820 85
16.272
s 041
325 44
916.517
327,022
27.332 79
168
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Continued.
MHk and Its products— Con.
Lb.
$
Lb.
12,399
7,275
115,724
S
2,097
1,554
13,506
$ cts.
4,339 75
Total
135,398
17.157
5,077 52
1,236,711
146,829 45
Oils, fats, greases and waxes-
Animal oils —
Gal.
Gal.
$ eta.
United States
20.582
18,490
4.622 50
Total
20,582
18.490
4.622 50
United States
7,023
8,157
2,039 25
Total
7.023
8,157
2,039 25
8 833
7,827
1,369 72
60,817
45,675
7,993 36
Total
60,817
45,675
7,993 36
Fish, seal and whale oils-
751
85
■ >
9,415
12.615
759
53
9
6,795
7,036
170 77
Newfoundland
86.303
54.1SS
11 92
2 02
1,528 87
1,583 20
Total
86,303
54,188
22,868
14,652
3,296 78
7
30
6 75
25
20
30,448
19,703
4.433 30
Total
25
20
30,455
19.733
4,440 05
Seal oil
12.7S9
8,000
5
60
13 50
Total
12.7S9
8,000
5
60
13 50
1.0S4
221
15.524
229
10, 122
51 52
2,277 53
Total
2.765
1,084
15,748
10,351
2,329 05
Other fats, greases and waxes-
187
Lb.
Lb.
33
13
12,644
136,823
16
7
3,505
2,543
37,092
1 60
0 70
350 50
254 30
i tate
3,709 20
Total
158,473
43,163
4,316 30
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
169
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
29,230
S cts.
1,855 20
Lb.
$
$ cts
Lb.
86,607
7,276
115.724
1
31,327
1,554
13,506
S cts
2,320 16
272 81
4 339 75
74.20J
29,230
1,855 20
209.606
46,387
6,932 72
607,501
51,860 32
1,844,212
198,689 77
Gal.
3,145
3,304
495 60
Gal.
Gal.
3.145
3,304
18,490
495 60
4,622 50
3 145
3.304
495 60
23,727
21,794
5.118 10
1 764
1,709
256 35
1,764
7,023
1,709
8,157
256 35
2,039 25
1 764
1,70(1
256 35
8,787
9,866
2,295 60
8.833
7,827
1,369 72
i 726
2,462
369 30
2,726
60,417
2.462
45,675
369 30
7,993 36
2.726
2,462
369 30
63.543
48, 137
8,362 66
50
66
8 25
801
85
2
9,415
12,615
825
53
9
6,795
7,036
179 02
11 92
2 02
1,528 S7
50
66
8 25
22,918
14,718
3.305 03
3
9
1 13
3
7
9
30
1 13
6 75
30,448
19.703
4,433 30
3
g
1 13
30,458
19,742
4,441 18
5
60
13 50
5
60
13 50
659
519
64 88
659
519
64 88
10.122
51 52
2.277 S3
519
64 88
16.407
10.870
2,393 93
Lb.
39,729
10.196
509 80
Lb.
Lb.
39,729
33
13
12,644
10,196
11,
7
3,505
0 70
39,729
10, 196
509 80
198,202
53,359
4,826 10
1
170
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP 11— Continued.
Oils, fats, greases and waies—
Con.
Other fats, greases and waies
— Con.
Lb.
»
Lb.
48
140
620
140
399,823
S
22
12
169
57
67,219
» cts
5 50
42 25
14 25
16 804 75
Total
400.771
67,479
16 869 75
United Kingdom
26.486
30,975
22.690
351
2,000
103
3,749
3,152
13,345,853
1,092
943
843
14
70
4
247
111
934,799
New Zealand
China
United States
Total
United Kingdom . . .
13,435,359
938.123
248,157
13,227
1,136,585
7,778
676
56.584
United States
Total
1,397,969
65,038
46
10,551,570
21
1,144,120
0 92
211,031 40
Total
10.551,616
1,144.141
211,032 32
336
2,316,922
32
221,582
6 72
46,338 44
n.o.p.
Total
2,317,258
221,614
46,345 16
1,165,440
190,782
Tallow
250
943,598
63
74.394
12 60
14,87S 80
Total
943,848
74.457
14,891 40
Total, oils, fats, greases and waies
1,257,423
1,675,799
319,559 14
Animal products, miscel-
laneous-
55
18,754
70,347
5 50
1.875 40
7,034 70
Total
89.156
8,915 60
1 . 739
5.021
5.988
309
23.670
Totnl
36,727
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 171
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
12.226
2,306
S cts
345 75
Lb.
S
t cts
Lb.
12.274
140
620
140
399.823
i
2 327
12
169
57
67,219
$ cts.
351 25
3 00
42 25
14 25
16,804 75
12.226
2.305
345 75
412.997
69,784
17,215 50
M
10.551.570
21
1.144,12(1
0 92
211,031 40
10,551.616
1.144.141
211 032 32
198,811
22,134
2,982 17
198,811
336
2.316.922
22,134
32
221,582
2 982 17
6 72
46.33S 44
198.811
22.134
2.952 17
2.516,069
243, 748
19,327 33
250
943,598
63
74,394
14.878 80
943,848
74,457
14.891 40
«,7W
■>.0tl 23
1.718, 5M
K4.5M 37
24
1 20
79
70.347
6 70
24
1 20
89.180
8 916 80
172
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP n— Continued.
Animal products, miscel-
laneous—Con.
Doz.
5
Doz.
60
63.IS2
192
8.256.16S
S
16
13,681
36
2,494,650
$ cts.
1,895 46
247,685 04
Total
8,319,602
2,508,383
249,588 06
Lb.
Lb.
24,381
406
8,319
165
2,287 72
45 37
130
4,506
6,844
36
2,200
8,538
9 90
605 00
2,347 95
1,870
207,526
1.140
160,492
313 50
44,135 69
Total
245.663
180,890
49,745 13
13S.076
78
11.260
4,290
188,207
11.012
54
1,101
555
71.S21
3,028 30
14 85
302 77
152 62
19,751 20
Total
641,911
84,543
23,249 74
110
25
30 25
6 87
51
54,879
14 02
15,0'.i2 51
Total
55 , 065
15,143 65
396
74
633
Total
1,103
Cwt.
30,311
50.12S
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
1,536
660
3,300
15,242
157
40
480
1,113
40 OS
99 00
457 26
41,551
IS, 000
303,944
3,71s
2,160
40.514
1,216 58
540 00
9,118 32
Total
3S4.233
i8.au
11,526 99
United Kingdom....
Oz.
13
10
80
26
306
i.
1,509
560
Oz.
Total
129
2,392
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 173
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goo<K
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Dm.
20
t
121
% cts.
40
Doz.
$
S cts
Doz.
80
63.182
192
8,256,168
S
137
13,681
36
2,494,650
% Ct3.
2 20
1,895 46
5 76
247,685 04
20
121
40
8,319,622
2.508.504
249.588 46
Lb.
326,551
91,710
10,049 37
Lb.
14,776
8,375
2,093 75
Lb.
365.708
406
60.002
20,505
130
40.997
6,844
6.968
78.563
207.526
108,404
180
19.635
5.575
36
16.188
8,538
5,392
23,966
160.492
20,430 84
45 37
60,002
19,635
3,436 12
3.436 12
20.505
5,575
1,393 75
1,393 75
9 90
36.491
13,988
3,497 00
4,102 00
2,347 95
6.963
76,693
5.392
22,826
1.348 00
5.706 50
1,348 00
6,020 00
44,135 69
386,553
111.345
19.485 49
155,433
56,156
14.039 00
787.649
348.391
83,269 62
1,430,441
148,418
25,973 39
35
26
6 50
1,568.552
78
90.137
107.269
488.207
159.456
54
16,859
23,163
71,821
29,008 19
14 85
78.877
102,979
15,758
22,608
3,939 50
5,652 00
4,242 27
5,804 62
19.751 20
1,430.441
148,418
25,973 39
181,891
38,392
9,598 00
2,254,243
271,353
58.821 13
36,478
6.383 78
36,588
25
158
51
54.879
6,414 03
6 87
158
39 50
39 50
14 02
15,092 51
36,478
6,383 78
158
39 50
91.701
21,566 93
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
108
69
2 16
Lb.
Lb.
1,644
660
3,300
55,274
6,920
41.551
18.000
303.944
226
40
ISO
3,846
1,362
3,748
2.160
40.544
48 21
19 80
■«< on
40.032
2,733
1,362
610 83
138 40
1,068 09
6.920
138 40
9,118 32
47,060
4.164
751 39
431 . 293
52.406
12.278 38
Oz.
Oz.
Oz.
174
CUSTOMS .4 .YD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP II— Concluded.
Animal products, miscel-
laneous—Con.
United Kingdom
s
2,067
16,658
1,270
13,660
17.952
1T.SM
S
$ cts.
Total
68.933
United States
Sausage skins or casings, not
1.611
cleaned.
11.143
6.093
56
8,307
400
275.540
B. S. Africa
9 80
1 453 72
Turkey
United States
48.219 83
Total
301,539
52,769 64
6.152
1,076 60
products.
B. India
4,868
60
168
124,563
265
23.271
384
224
8.209
359
3
7
318,745
10 50
29 40
21,798 52
46 37
4,072 42
67 20
Italv
39 20
1,436 57
62 82
52
1 22
55.7S1 44
Total , ,
487,278
85,274 58
Total, animal products, miscel-
laneous
1M.894
3,755,096
4H.21S 39
Total, animals and animal pro-
ducts
19,207,086
23,983,492
4,207,699 20
GROUP III.
Fibres, textiles and textile pro-
ducts-
Cotton a.id Its products-
Raw cotton-
Cotton wool or raw cotton, not
United Kingdom....
Lb.
40. 70S
60.819
125,159,943
2,183
3,84(1
28,318,681
1,1..
dyed.
United States
Total
125,251,470
28,324,704
Cotton yarn, thread and cord-
I sited states
1.479
369 75
Total
1,479
369 75
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 175
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home CoDsumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
i
$ cts.
$
% cts.
$
$ cU
11.143
6.093
56
119.778
400
275.540
1.950 02
1.066 27
9 80
111.471
16.720 65
18,174 37
70 00
48.219 83
111.471
16.720 65
413.010
69.490 29
24,236
6
3.635 40
90
30.388
6
4.si;s
60
168
124.563
265
23.271
384
224
8.209
359
3
7
318,745
4,712 00
90
851 80
10 50
29 40
21.798 52
46 37
4,072 42
67 20
39 20
1,436 57
62 82
52
1 22
55.781 44
24.242
3.636 30
511.520
88.910 88
4M.H3
n,Kt m
94.70*
J3,«7« 3*
i.:m, ,„,-.
5*3.842 4»
■;.:•.".■!•.»
I74.MC 44
77«.«8
itt.ni «2
37,5»,«8S
4,778.339 M
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
235
35 25
235
1.479
35 25
369 75
235
35 25
1.714
405 00
176
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and its products — Con.
Cotton yarn, thread and cord-
age—Con.
Lb.
t
Lb.
2,862
630
220
423
209
5
93.50S
1
792
113
331
197
71
1
44.193
S eta.
198 00
28 25
82 75
Italy
49 25
17 75
25
11.04S 25
Total
97,857
45,698
11.424 50
464
1,938
1.217
5,099
304 25
1,274 75
173.976
188.587
47,146 75
Total
176,378
194,903
48,725 75
United States
265,162
255.847
25,584 70
Total
265,162
255,847
25,584 70
Sewing cotton thread on spools
1,092
273 00
332
122
10
156,305
83 00
30 50
2 50
United States
39,076 25
Total
157,861
39,465 25
IS
7
13
41
8
20
10 25
2 00
5 00
4
239,092
13
278,724
3 25
69,681 00
Total
239.134
278,806
69,701 50
United Kingdom....
1,311,865
340
1,655,601
1,111,889
930
1,577.215
Total
2,967.806
2,690,034
United Kingdom....
Total
29.559
189.329
17,912
98,325
glazed, when imported by
manufacturers of shoe laces,
218.888
116,237
manufacture of such articles
in their own factories.
Knitting yarn, hoisery'yam o
1,171
2,232
3,600
2,872
448,811
1,187
5,143
2,491
4,450
224,349
296 75
1,285 75
623 50
1,112 50
56.087 25
Total
458,686
237,623
59.405 75
Cotton fabrics, woven —
Cotton piece goods —
Bobbinet (white cotton) plain,
Yd.
Yd.
4,861
8,892
1.269
1,341)
317 25
337 25
Total
13,753
2,618
654 50
ANNUAL REPORT, I9i 177
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
274. 194
S
76.930
S eta.
15.386 00
Lb.
s
t cts.
Lb.
277.056
630
220
4-:
209
5
93.508
S
113
331
197
71
1
44.193
J cts.
15.584 00
28 25
82 75
49 25
17 75
25
11.048 25
274.194
76.930
15.386 00
372.051
122,628
26.810 50
51.295
99,546
17.420 67
165
35.163
220
320
87.954
598
72 00
19.789 68
134 55
51.924
37.101
220
173.976
101,083
93.053
598
188.587
17,796 92
21,064 43
134 55
47.146 75
51.295
99.546
17.420 67
35.543
88.872
19.996 23
263.221
383.321
86.142 65
633.607
606.746
45,506 03
633.607
265.162
606.746
255.847
45.506 03
25.584 70
633.607
606.746
45.506 03
898.769
862.593
71.090 73
28.913
5.059 87
206
923
407
46 35
207 69
91 58
30.211
923
739
122
10
156.305
5.379 22
207 69
174 58
30 50
2 50
39.076 25
28.913
5.059 87
1.536
345 62
1S8.310
44.870 74
61.607
81.832
14.320 66
28
28
6 30
61.653
7
1.570
3
4
239.092
81.901
8
1,818
3
13
278.724
14,337 21
2 00
1.557
3
1.798
3
404 55
-•-
409 55
68
3 25
69.681 00
61.607
81.832
14.320 66
1.51$
1.829
411 53
302.329
362.467
84.433 69
208,063
97,949
15.023 34
209.234
2.232
3.600
2.872
448.811
99.136
5.143
2.494
4.450
224.349
15.320 09
623 50
1.112 50
56.0S7 25
108.063
97.949
15.023 34
666.749
335.572
74.429 09
Yd.
168 Wl
30.825
4.623 75
Yd.
Yd.
8.892
32.094
1.349
4.941 00
337 25
168.071
30.825
4.623 75
182.723
33.443
5.278 25
=
-ir
178
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and its products— Con.
Cotton fabrics, woven — Con.
Cotton piece goods— Con.
s
71,402
98
148,551
S
S cts.
United States
Total
220,051
Yd.
Yd.
napped or unnapped, and
pillow cotton.
315
2.483
1,059,337
73
549
121.597
18 25
137 25
31 149 25
Total
1.062,135
125.219
31,304 75
Damask of cotton in the piece,
including uncoloured table-
cloths and napkins of cotton.
29,561
31
952
48
49
19,622
1.113
196
12,634
3 222
18'.357
1.914
12.620
29,734
1,258
2,832
2,783
89,579
8 868 30
9 30
285 60
Malta.. .
14 40
14 70
Azores and Madeira
5,886 60
333 90
38 80
3 T'.ni 20
966 60
5,507 10
574 20
Italy .
3,786 00
8,920 20
377 40
849 60
834 90
26,873 70
226,505
67,951 50
Duck, grey or white, n.o.p..
weighing over 8 oz. per
6quare yard.
3,188
60
194
123
1,735,543
2,862
34
225
95
1,353,719
572 40
6 80
45 00
19 00
270,743 80
Total
1,739.108
1.356.935
271.387 00
Fabrics, yam or piece dyed,
n.o.p.
,
190,488
1,790
139
73,314
90
7,562
330.893
5,528
8,231
216,077
41.163
152
I'.st. 1-".'
20,934.594
92,060
534
125
26,161
50
3,189
192.615
1,831
6.685
30.910
17,066
126
309.600
4.328,475
29,918 50
173 55
40 63
8,502 33
China
16 25
1,035 43
62,599 88
595 08
Italy
2. 172 63
10,045 75
5,546 45
Poland.. .,
40 95
100,620 00
1,406.758 48
Total ..
22.497,550
5,009.427
1.628,065 91
Fabrics, printed, n.o.p
53.420
4,688
I2S
37.862
12,494
27,112
23,541
6.524.017
25.598
2,286
35
23,938
4,02(1
4,087
17. 319
1,371,(50
8,319 35
7i: 95
11 38
7.77'j B5
1.306 50
1,328 28
5.638 43
413.291 46
Total
6.683.259
1,348,972
438,418 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 1M 179
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts.
s
•
S
$ cts
yZ
264,714
40,696 87
Yd7
Yd.
1,653,156
315
2,483
1,059,337
264,714
73
549
124,597
40,696 87
I1- 25
137 25
31,149 25
1 653 156
264,714
40.696 87
2.715.291
389,933
72,001 62
368. S27
12,724
73, 765 40
2,544 80
398 388
12,755
952
48
49
19.622
1.113
196
12,634
3.222
18,357
1,914
12,620
29,734
1,258
2,832
2,783
89.579
82,633 70
2,554 10
285 60
14 40
11 70
_
5,886 60
333 90
58 Ml
3,790 20
366 60
5,507 10
574 20
8,920 20
377 40
M'l ill
834 90
26.873 70
381,551
76,310 20
608.056
144.261 70
234,148
263,516
39,527 40
237,336
60
194
123
1.735,543
266.378
34
225
95
1,353.719
40,099 80
6 80
45 00
19 00
270,743 80
234. 14S
263.516
39,527 40
1,973.256
1,620.451
310,914 40
20.665,693
5,373,679
1,228,693 99
20,856,181
1 . 790
139
73,314
90
7.562
330,893
5,528
S.23I
216.077
44.163
252
684.429
20,934,594
5,465,739
534
125
26, 161
50
3.1VI
1,831
6.685
30.910
17,066
128
309.600
1,256.612 49
173 55
40 63
8,502 33
16 25
1,035 43
595 08
2.172 63
10,045 75
5.546 45
40 95
100,620 00
1,406,758 18
20,665.693
5.373.679
1.226,693 99
43,163.243
10,383.106
2,854,759 90
8. 649. 244
407,584 18
8.702.664
4,688
23. Ml
6.524.017
1,805.488
35
23.93.8
1,087
17.341
1,271,659
415,'"
71 • 96
11 38
7 779 S5
1,306 SO
8.649.244
1.779.890
407,584 18
3,128,862
3— i— 12|
180
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Cools.
General Tariff.
Quantity. Value.
Quant it y.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and its products — Con.
Cotton fabrics, woven— Con.
Cotton piece goods— Con.
Yd.
S
Yd.
8.069
10.924
454
8,952,413
S
1.389
5.429
181
1.011.971
% cts.
347 25
1.357 25
45 25
252,992 75
8,971.860
1,018,970
254.742 50
imported by corset and dress
1.543
393,117
981
137.745
196 20
27,549 00
exclusively for the manu-
394,660
138,726
27.745 20
their own factories.
Plain shirtings, cambrics, long-
cloths, nainsooks, flannel-
ettes and sasonies.
10,813
65
19,090
761,099
3.506
48
4.370
107, 194
876 50
12 00
1.092 50
26.798 50
791.067
115.118
28.779 50
341
1,444
347.453
74
102
36.340
18 50
25 50
9,085 00
349.238
36.516
9,129 00
Velveteens andTplushffabrics.
n.o.p.
19,474
1.680
2,435
1.591
55.318
940
418,603
13.877
2.849
3.329
3.354
38.479
551
356.470
4.163 10
854 70
998 70
1.006 20
11,543 70
165 30
106.941 00
500.041
418,909
125.672 70
Voiles, scrims, victoria lawns,
plain striped or checked
7,952
7.081
12,408
161,877
1,443,233
2,759
3,159
1.581
41.930
210,075
689 75
789 75
395 25
plain, checked or stripea,
fancy shirtings, piques, cords,
diapers and jaconets.
10.482 50
52,518 75
1,632,551
259.504
61,876 00
26,928
778
7Si
105
88,501
988
13,075
19
295,886
7,352,507
9,330
185
248
65
42,228
300
2,101
3
74.535
1.113,354
2,332 50
46 25
62 00
16 25
10,557 00
75 00
525 25
0 75
18,633 75
278,338 50
7,779.573
1.242,349
310,587 25
Other woicn fabrics of cot-
ton-
30
18
20,363
6 00
3 60
4,072 60
20,411
4,082 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 192. W.J 181
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Yd.
4.516.03.
S
474.47.
$ cts
60,517 5t
Yd.
1
I eta
Yd.
4,524. KM
10.924
45-
8,952.413
S i cts
475,864 60.864 81
5.429 1,357 25
181 45 25
1,011.971 252,992 75
4.516.03;
474,47.5
60,517 5t
13.487,895
1.493.44;
315.260 06
2I4,32i
54.102
6,762 78
214,325
1.543
393. in
54.102
981
137,745
6,762 79
196 20
27,549 00
214.327
54.102
6.762 78
608.98!
192,828
34.507 99
1,839,189
322,59.5
48. 798 21
1,850.002
65
19.090
761,099
326, 101
48
4 370
107, 194
49.674 71
12 00
1,092 50
26,798 50
1,839.189
322,595
48. 798 21
2.630.256
437,713
77.577 71
2,900,467
373,519
57,205 22
2. 900. SOS
1.444
347! 453
373.593
102
36.340
57.:
25 50
9,085 00
2.900,467
373.519
57.205 22
3,249.705
410.035
66,334 22
715,884
439. 567
76.924 79
7,551
1.624
148,022
9,256
3.270
138,691
2.545 40
899 25
3S.140 11
742.909
3.304
150,457
1,591
56,651
418,603
402.700
6,119
142.020
3.354
39. 605
2.712
356.470
83,633 29
1.006 20
1.333
3,420
2,161
309 65
594 27
106,941 00
715,884
439.567
76.924 79
161,950
154,504
42,488 68
1.377.S75
1.012,980
245,086 17
49,714 63
1,872.057
7 D81
12.40S
161 ^77
1,443,233
327, 693
3,159
1,581
41.930
210.075
50,404 38
789 75
10. -1
52,518 77.
1.864,105
324.934
49,714 63
3.496,656
584. 43S
114.590 63
3.363,642
6S0,356
104,331 17
3.390.570
778
786
105
988
13. 075
19
1
689.686
185
65
42.278
3C0
3
1.113.354
106,663 67
16 25
62 00
16 25
10,557 00
0 75
18...
138 50
3.363,642
680.356
104.331 17
11,143.215
1,922.705
414,918 42
25
3 75
55
18
20.363
3 60
4.072 60
3 75
20.436
4.085 95
=^=
182
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
D.ity.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and Its products— Con.
Other woven fabrics or cot-
ton—Con.
Bags made up byjthe use of the
S
S
1.704
2
192
228,817
S cts.
596 40
0 70
67 20
80, 0S5 95
230,715
80,750 25
882
264 60
1,083
284
374
908
297
1,071
1,497
12
56
24
146,568
324 90
Azores and Madeira.
China.. .
85 20
112 20
272 40
89 10
Italy
321 30
449 10
3 60
16 80
7 20
43,970 40
Total
153,056
45,916 80
1
66
56,122
0 28
18 15
15,433 77
Total
56,189
15,452 20
3
21
159
95
145,600
1 05
7 35
15 40
55 65
33 25
50,960 00
Total
145,922
51,072 70
Carpets, n.o.p. (6ee woollens)..
Yd.
Yd.
102
120
42 00
Total
102
120
42 00
142,705
less, in circular form, of a
class or kind not made in
Canada, for use in the, manu-
facture of hose pipe.
8,655
53
3,029 25
18 55
1,196
195
43
902
1,646
826
418 60
68 25
15 05
China
315 70
576 10
289 10
69
2,466
36,999
24 15
863 10
12,949 65
Total
53,050
18.567 50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 183
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
15,679
i cts.
3,919 75
$
$ cts.
17.3S3
2
192
228,817
S cts.
4,516 15
0 70
67 20
15,679
3.919 75
246.394
84.670 00
392, 33S
13
78.467 60
2 60
393.220
13
1,083
284
374
908
297
1,071
1,497
12
56
24
146,568
78 732 '0
2 60
324 90
.vi 20
112 20
272 40
89 10
391 30
449 10
3 60
16 80
7 20
43,970 40
392.351
78.470 20
545,407
124, 3S7 00
22,697
4,539 40
22.69S
66
56,122
4,539 68
18 15
15,433 77
22,697
4.539 40
78,886
19,991 60
5.072
1.143 34
5,075
21
44
159
9.5
145,600
7 35
50,960 00
5,072
1,143 34
150,994
52,216 04
Yd.
321'
376
94 00
Yd.
Yd.
322
102
376
120
322
376
94 00
424
496
716,638
179,159 50
■
11,181
3,533 83
736,474
53
453
1,196
1,585
43
902
3,406
826
8,645
1.579
69
215,696
36,999
185,822 58
453
147 23
1.390
451 75
520 00
1,760
572 00
1,148 10
289 10
2,809 63
8.645
1,579
2,809 63
513 18
213.230
89.M9 87
70,162 97
12,949 65
716,638
179,159 50
238,238
77,427 49
1,007,926
275. 154 49
184
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Y;.lue.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and its products — Con.
Other woven fabrics of cot-
ton— Con.
t
128
2
254
5
29
31,970
$ cts.
63 50
1 25
7,992 50
Total
32.388
8.097 00
21,370
3,205 50
ribbons.
Total
21.370
3,205 50
4.272
1,281 60
B. India
5
106
547
22
27
41
13,461
1 50
Azores and Madeira
31 80
164 10
Italy
6 60
8 10
12 30
4,038 30
Total
18.481
5.544 30
1,653
182
183
157
143.654
578 55
63 70
64 05
54 95
Total
145,829
51.040 15
44
118
388
28.354
11 00
29 50
97 00
7,088 50
Total
28,904
7,226 00
8
899
81
228
20,885
2 60
292 18
26 33
74 10
6.787 77
Total
23,101
7 18 ' '.IS
1,725
BM
133
307
38
6
396
2,565
15
356,801
517 50
268 20
Axoreatmd Madeira.
39 90
92 10
China
11 40
1 80
118 80
769 50
4 50
107,040 30
Total
362,880
108.864 00
28
19
9 80
6 65
46.504
16.276 40
Total
46.551
16,292 85
AXM'AL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
185
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
7,564
S cts
1.323 73
1
S cts.
S
7.692
2
254
5
29
31,970
S cts.
1.355 73
0 50
63 50
1 25
7 25
7.992 50
7,564
1 .323 73
39,952
9,420 73
33,725
3,372 50
33,725
21.370
3.372 50
3.205 50
33,725
3,372 50
55,095
6.578 00
211,731
8
42,346 20
1 60
216,003
8
5
106
547
22
27
41
13,461
43,627 80
1 60
1 50
31 80
164 10
6 60
8 10
:::•:::::::
12 30
4.038 30
211,739
42,347 80
230,220
47.S92 10
126,417
31,604 25
12S.070
1S2
183
1.57
143,654
32,182 80
63 70
64 05
54 95
50.27- 90
126,417
31,604 25
272,246
82,644 40
7,263
1,092 87
7,307
118
28.354
1,103 87
97 CIO
7,088 50
7,263
1.092 87
36,167
8,318 87
1,764
406 46
1.772
899
81
20,885
409 06
-
26 33
74 10
'1.7-7 77
1,764
406 46
•
23,865
102,556 80
514,509
133
10
38
6
396
15
356,801
103,074 30
39 90
11 40
! B0
lis BO
t sa
107,040 30
512,784
102,556 80
875,664
211.420 80
1.698
382 07
1,726
19
IS]
46.504
391 87
6 65
181
58 83
16,276 40
1,698
382 07
181
58 83
48,430
16.733 75
186
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and Its products— Con.
Lace and embroidery, of
cotton —
S
i
3.108
$ cts.
621 60
B. India
17
900
3 40
Azores and Madeira
180 00
533
15
106 60
3 00
Italy
708
41
0,868
29.007
141 60
8 20
1,973 60
5,801 40
Total
44.197
8.839 40
2,819
986 65
provided for.
B. India
368
249
128 80
Azores and Madeira .
87 15
*84
797
39
l.Slll
14
9.124
35,974
309 40
278 95
13 65
631 40
4 90
3,193 40
12,590 90
Total
52.072
18.225 20
15,262
73
213
183
8
169
81,144
88
5,562
804
271
3,052 40
ed.
B. India
14 60
42 60
36 60
Azores and Madeira.
1 60
33 80
16.228 80
17 60
1.112 40
160 80
Italy
54 20
1,215
1,653
117
193.223
243 00
330 60
23 40
38,644 60
Total
•
299.985
59,997 00
53,134
249
187
45
129
50
167,680
133
53,994
1,828
175
93
82
3,062
2
535,462
18,596 90
B. India . .
87 15
65 45
Malta
15 75
n.o.p.
45 15
17 50
58.688 00
46 55
18,897 90
B3B so
Italy. .."
61 25
32 55
28 70
1,071 70
0 70
187.411 70
Total
816,305
285.706 75
ANNUAL REPORT, 10:
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
187
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
S
5,177
13
i cts.
647 18
1 63
i
30,937
5,413 98
S
39,222
13
17
900
4,695
533
2,529
627
123
708
41
387,513
29.007
$ cts.
6,682 76
1 63
3 40
ISO 00
4.695
821 63
821 63
106 60
2.514
627
123
439 95
109 73
21 53
442 95
109 73
21 53
141 60
8 20
377,645
66,088 25
68,061 85
5,801 40
5,190
648 81
416,541
72.S95 07
465.928
82,383 28
6,570
122
1,642 50
30 50
9,018
2,920 85
IS, 407
122
368
248
404
884
10,519
39
1,804
1.SX7
126,518
35,974
30 50
128 80
87 15
404
131 30
131 30
309 4(1
9,722
3,159 65
3,438 60
13 65
631 40
1,873
117,394
608 73
38,163 28
613 63
41,356 68
12,590 90
6,692
1,673 00
138,411
44,983 81
197,175
64.882 01
450,041
899
56,255 88
112 38
52.626
9,209 55
517,929
972
213
238
8
5,500
SI. 144
S8
89.665
804
302
927
15,048
156,805
117
193,223
6S.517 83
126 98
42 60
55
9 63
46 23
1 60
5.331
932 93
966 73
16,228 80
17 60
84.103
14,718 03
15,830 43
160 so
31
927
13.833
155,152
5 43
162 23
2.420 78
27,152 11
59 63
162 23
2,663 78
27.4V 71
23 40
38,644 60
450,940
56,368 26
312,058
54,610 69
1,062,983
170,975 95
1,170.512
3,503
292,628 00
875 75
51.452
16,721 90
1,275,098
3,752
187
174
129
3,326
167,680
133
192,730
1,828
175
3,179
370
68,477
2
535.462
327,946 80
962 90
65 45
129
41 93
57 68
45 15
3,276
1,064 70
1,082 20
58,688 00
46 55
138,736
45,090 02
63,987 92
639 80
61 25
3,086
288
1,002 95
93 60
ta.aw ra
1.035 50
50.415
17,469 68
0 70
187,411 70
1,174.015
293,503 75
247.382
80.399 98
2.237.702
659,610 48
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and its products— Con.
Wearing apparel, n.o.p. of
cotton-
Blouses and shirt waists,
cotton.
S
t
216
$ cts.
75 60
1,941
679 35
147,572
51,650 20
149,729
52,405 15
426
1,165
384
149 10
i
407 75
134 40
1.975
691 25
Doz.
Doz
44
14
7
1
5
15.626
554
148
79
55
40
173,294
193 90
51 80
27 65
19 25
14 00
60.652 90
15,697
174.170
BO 959 50
Socks and stockings, cotton...
Doz. pair.
Doz. pair.
850
7,201
16
535
6
147
12.673
236
41
544,538
2.250
6.812
128
660
36
541
12.614
885
377
962.020
787 50
2,384 20
44 80
231 00
12 60
189 35
4.414 BO
309 75
131 95
336.707 00
566.243
986,323
345.213 05
Undershirts and drawers,
cotton.
945
51
464
2.305
:; rji
5.181
445.857
330 75
17 85
162 40
806 75
1,302 00
1.813 35
156.049 95
458,523
160.483 05
Clothing, cotton, n.o.p.
5,971
9
978
41
296
925
72!
1
2.793
808
40,608
2,870
636
2,808
51
14
m
1,872
1.165.932
2,089 85
3 15
342 30
11 35
103 60
and Madeira,
323 75
254 45
0 35
977 55
14.212 SO
1.004 50
982 80
.'.'7 15
17 85
4 U
39 40
655 20
408. 076 20
1.228.073
429.825 55
ANNUAL REPORT, in:
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
189
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Ral «s
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
3,268
$ cts
739 76
s
45S
203
2.619
439
S cts.
148 85
65 98
851 23
142 68
3.942
203
4,560
439
147,572
S eta.
964 21
65 98
1,530 58
142 68
51,650 20
3,268
739 76
3,719
1.208 74
156,716
54,353 65
8,530
1,919 98
8,530
426
1,165
384
1,919 98
149 10
407 75
134 40
8,530
1,919 98
10,505
2,611 23
Doz.
6.726
90,433
20.679 93
Doz.
Doz.
6,770
14
7
3
7
15,626
90,987
148
79
96
73
173.294
20,873 83
51 80
27 65
2
2
41
33
13 33
10 73
60.652 90
6.726
90,433
20.679 93
4
74
24 06
22,427
264,677
81,663 49
Doz. pair.
19,469
70,493
17,623 25
Doz. pair.
Doz. pair.
20.319
7.201
16
535
6
147
12.673
236
41
544.538
72,743
6,812
128
660
36
541
12,614
885
377
962,020
18.410 75
44 80
231 00
12 60
189 35
4 414 90
309 75
131 95
336,707 00
19.469
70,493
17,623 25
585,712
1.056,816
362.836 30
29,706
6,267 10
30,651
51
464
2,305
3,720
5,181
445.857
6,597 85
17 85
162 40
156.049 95
29,706
6.267 10
488.229
166.750 15
323,317
237
74.471 30
53 51
33,590
10.916 75
362,878
246
97.S
41
296
925
10,324
1
2,793
808
122,213
2,870
646
41.355
838
51
14
84
12.816
1.165.932
87,477 90
56 66
342 30
14 35
103 60
323 75
9.597
3,119 03
3,373 48
0 35
977 55
81.605
26.521 93
40.734 73
1.004 50
225 85
10
38.547
I VI
3 25
12,527 78
61 43
13,510 58
"ss 5S
17 vi
4 90
10.944
3,556 80
4,212 00
408.076 20
323,554
74.524 81
174.482
56,706 97
1.726.109
561,057 33
190
cr.sro.vs axd excise
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Cotton and Its products— Con.
Miscellaneous cottons—
Lb.
$
Lb.
$
$ cts.
ding.
133
3,120
172,180
21
844
28,546
5 25
211 00
7, 136 50
Total . .
175,433
29,411
7.352 75
3,281
ri.n
not exceeding seven inches
wide, when imported by
4,047
ing for use delusively in the
manufacture of card cloth-
ing in their own factories.
Mantle stocking for gas light. .
1,926
192 60
135,788
20,368 20
shoes, when imported by
135, 7SS
20,368 20
boots and shoes, for use ex-
clusively in the manufacture
of such articles in their own
factories.
19,606
6,862 10
which cotton is component
material of chief value, n.o.p.
B. \V. Indies, other.
21
488
321
29
7
2,644
303
453
1,325
1.091
19,622
976
1,379
28,695
144
567
17.336
979.684
7 35
170 80
112 35
10 15
2 45
Azores and Madeira
925 40
106 05
158 55
463 75
381 85
6,867 70
341 60
482 65
10,043 25
50 40
198 45
6,067 60
342,889 40
Total
1,074.691
376, 141 85
31.497.778
19,263,120
5,763,528 94
Flax, hemp and jute products.
Kaw flax, etc.—
Fibrilla, flax fibre and flax tow
New Zealand
Cwt
S
3,510
293
355
3.S0O
Cwt.
United States
3. 584
4.548
United Kingdom..
[taly
Hemp, dressed or undressed..
2,361
111
1. >■"
196.956
19.766
1 . 496
26.66.:
1,370,147
United States
203,844
1,418,072
ANNUAL REPORT, 1SS 191
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
460
5
98
$ cts.
Lb.
$
S cts.
Lb.
460
133
3. 120
172. b»
%
21
844
2S..54*
5 cts
14 7<
5 25
211 00
7,136 50
460
98
14 78
175. MW
29.509
7 3fi7 .53
1.926
192 60
13,683
1 368 30
13,683
135.788
1.368 30
20,368 .'0
13,683
1.368 30
149,471
21.736 50
191.075
2,068
136
47,768 75
517 00
23 80
210.681
2,06a
136
21
488
321
29
7
2.644
303
453
1,325
1,091
19.622
976
1,379
28.695
144
567
17,336
979.684
54.630 85
517 00
23 80
7 35
170 SO
112 35
10 15
2 45
925 40
106 05
158 55
463 75
381 85
6,867 :<'
341 60
482 65
10,043 25
50 40
198 4.5
6 067 60
342,889 40
193.275
4> 309 55
1,267,970
424.451 40
19,181,547
3,289,599 28
1,777,827
t.-.i. :>.->;. Tii
37,222,494
9. 501, 786 92
C'wt.
Cut,
Cwt.
192
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
VaUe.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Flax, hemp and jute products
—Con.
Raw flax, etc.— Con.
United Kingdom... .
United States
Total
Cwt.
649
1,778
$
3,761
7,421
Cwt.
S
S cts.
2.427
11,182
United Kingdom...,
Newfoundland
United States
Total
2,225
1
12.605
20.223
7
76,077
14.831
96,307
United Kingdom....
B. India
Tarn, thread and twine-
Lb.
3.559,150
49,796
11,530
10.236
4.654
94.021
767,823
364,206
1,867
3,069
2.437
2,224
25,091
114.656
Lb.
Italy
United States
4,497.210
513,550
United Kingdom....
France
United States
Total
217.149
33,442
37.045
125,864
22,970
17.615
when imported by the manu-
287,636
166,449
use exclusively in the manu-
facture of such articles in
their own factories.
1,319
367
444
291
22 20
14 55
sails.
Total .
1,686
735
36 75
431
819
204 75
558
3,522
851
5,290
212 75
1,322 50
Total
4,511
6.960
1,740 00
Woven fabrics of flax, etc—
Piece goods of flax, etc—
Canvas of hemp or flax, for
4,048
185
202 40
9 25
Total ...
4,233
211 65
11,009
271
23
16,087
1,513
14
3,302 70
the piece, including uncol-
oured tablecloths and nap-
81 30
Malta
6 90
Azores and Madeira
4,826 10
453 90
4 20
1,164
• VOO
4,128
2,905
130
1,532
16
6.310
349 20
210 00
1,238 40
871 50
39 00
459 60
4 80
1,893 00
45.802
13,740 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 193
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
S
$ cts
Cwt.
S
J cts.
Cwt.
$
S cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
903
221
11 05
2,222
367
665
291
33 25
14 55
903
221
11 05
2,589
956
47 80
212,312
348.161
60,928 33
212,743
2,383
17,234
3,522
348.980
2,284
19,595
5,290
61 133 08
2,383
16,676
2,284
18,744
513 90
4,217 44
4.430 19
1,322 50
212,312
348,161
60, 928 33
19,059
21,028
4.731 34
235,882
376, 149
67,399 67
4,048
185
4,233
211 65
779,928
155.985 60
790,937
271
23
Ij.087
1,513
14
1,164
700
4,128
2,905
130
1,532
16
6,310
159. 2S8 30
81 30
4 S26 in
1.893 00
779.928
155.985 60
825,730
169,726 20
=^==
194
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Flu, hemp and jute products
—Con.
Piece goods of flax, etc. — Con.
Yd.
i
Yd.
2.619
27.809
5,119
50,728
S
831
2.826
4.287
14,205
S cts..
°07 75
n.o.p.
1.071 75
3,551 25
86,275
22,149
5.537 25
629
22
11.725
7,505
371
64
10.703
1,312
92 75
n.o.p.
lo 00
328 00
Total
19,881
12,450
3,112 50
Fabrics of flax, printed, dyed
or coloured, n.o.p.
64
10
1,445
462
1,224
15,061
195
9
1.519
664
1,194
4,066
t3 38
2 93
493 68
215 80
388 05
1,321 60
Total
18,266
7.647
2,485 44
United Kingdom... .
B India
Jute cloth or jute canvas as
3,205,066
160.000
153.200
165,459
268,174
15,738
3,736
11,982
coloured, cropped, mangled,
pressed, calendered, nor fin-
ished in any way.
Netherlands
United States
Total
3,683.725
299.630
Jute cloth, or jute canvas, un-
80,000
1,766,000
8,228
9.118,079
5,286
100,367
127
654,890
528 60
B India
10,036 70
than cropped, bleached,
mangled or calendered.
12 70
65,489 00
10,972,307
760,670
76,067 00
Tailors' hollands of linen, and
towelling in the web.
1,677
49
764
7,873
5,712
429
9
488
940
944
107 25
2 25
122 00
Italy
235 00
236 00
Total
16,075
2,810
702 50
Other woTen fabrics of flax—
Bags or sacks of hemp, linen
or jute.
629
504
125 80
100 80
158
291,189
31 60
58,237 80
292,480
58.496 00
Carpeting, rugs, matting and
mats of hemp or jute.
696
30
3
1
a
944
174 00
7 50
75
25
50
236 00
1,676
419 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 195
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate;
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Yd.
2.282,908
$
434.201
t cts.
55,927 65
Yd.
t cts
S cts
Yd.
2.285.527
27,809
5,119
50.728
$
435.032
2.826
4,287
14.205
$ cts.
56.135 40
706 50
1,071 75
2.^_'.90
434,201
55.927 65
2.369 183
456.350
61,464 90
610.880
240.100
36.998 25
511.509
22
11.725
7,505
240.471
64
10,703
1,312
37,091 00
16 00
2,675 75
328 00
510. iSO
240.100
36.998 25
530.761
252,550
40.110 75
108,583
47.921
10,942 30
108,647
10
1.445
462
1.224
15.061
48,116
9
1,519
664
1,194
4.066
11.005 68
2 93
493 6S
215 80
388 05
1 321 60
108.583
47,921
10.942 30
126,849
55.568
13 427 74
10.154.049
1,200.948
3,682,999
90.071 10
276,225 05
10.234,049
61,110.000
8,228
9,118.079
1.206.234
3. 783 366
127
654.890
59,344.000
286.261 75
65.489 00
69,498.049
4,883,947
366,296 15
80,470.356
5.644.617
442,363 15
2.042.577
351.951
54.177 15
2,044,254
49
764
r -:..
5,712
352. 3S0
9
488
940
944
54,284 40
2 25
122 00
235 00
236 00
2,042,577
351.951
54.177 15
2.058.652
354,761
54.879 65
2,821
423 15
3.450
504
66,554
158
291,189
54'n 95
100 80
9,983 10
31 60
58.237 80
66,554
9,983 10
69.375
10.406 25
361.855
68.902 25
1.171
1,342
204 93
234 86
1.S67
3
1
"41
1.302 13
236 00
5.785
1.301 63
2,513
439 79
5,785
1,301 63
9.974
2.160 42
-13»
196
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP m— Continued.
Flax, hemp and Jute products
—Con.
Woven fabrics of flax— Con.
Other woven fabrics of flax-
Con.
1
S
42.563
82
223
■ 15
21,333
249
1,509
3,360
6.981
17,386
2.730
9.383
1.012
4,529
595
11,338
S cts.
B. India
24 60
66 90
6,399 90
452 70
China
1,008 00
5,215 80
819 00
Italy
2.814 90
303 60
y
1,358 70
178 50
3 401 40
Total
123,288
36,986 40
1,612
15
603
63
136
297
11
564 20
5 25
211 05
22 05
47 60
103 95
Italy
3 85
68
23 80
1.174
410 90
Total
3.979
1.392 65
191
2,531
47 75
632 75
Total
2,722
680 50
Linen tape not over 1 J inches in
292
1.101
102 20
385 35
1.393
487 55
13
3 25
13
3 25
1.080
3
337
32
25
350
969
3.927
324 00
0 90
101 10
9 60
7 50
105 00
290 70
1,178 10
6.723
2.016 90
Lace and embroidery, of linen—
164
8
13
960
32 80
1 60
Azores and Madeira.
2 60
192 00
1,314
262 80
2.459
491 80
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 197
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff
Treaty rUtes.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
149,356
539
$ cts.
29,871 20
107 80
S
S cts.
S
191,919
621
223
15
21,333
249
1.509
3,360
6,981
17,386
2,730
9,383
1.012
4.529
595
11,338
% cts.
42,640 10
132 40
66 90
4 50
6,399 90
74 70
452 70
1 .008 00
2.094 30
5 815 B0
819 00
2,814 90
303 60
1,358 70
17v ill
3,401 40
149,895
29,979 00
273.1 S3
66,965 40
329,393
35
82,348 25
8 75
326
105 95
331,331
50
603
63
136
920
31
453
68
12,561
1.174
83,018 40
14 00
211 05
22 05
47 60
623
20
453
202 48
6 50
147 23
306 43
10 35
147 23
23 80
12.561
4,082 35
4.0S2 35
410 90
329,428
82,357 00
13,983
4,544 51
347,390
88.294 16
3,267
490 05
3,458
2.531
537 80
632 75
3.267
490 05
5.989
1.170 55
976
244 00
1,268
1.101
346 20
3S5 35
976
244 00
2.369
731 55
220
33 00
220
13
33 00
3 25
220
33 00
233
36 25
166,302
33.260 40
167.382
3
337
32
25
350
969
3.927
33.5S4 40
0 90
101 10
9 60
7 50
105 00
290 70
1,178 10
166,302
33.260 40
173,025
35.277 30
MO
45 02
15
2 63
539
13
960
1,314
80 45
1 60
2 60
192 00
24 14
'.'1 14
360
45 02
153
26 77
2.972
669 .v.i
198
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP ni— Continued.
Flai, hemp and jute products
—Con.
Woven fabrics of flax— Con.
Wearing apparel of linen-
Doz.
S
Doz.
1
5
S
86
94
23
S cts.
Total
i
203
71 05
46
10
31
165
66
177
1.428
Azores and Madeira
3 50
10 85
57 75
23 10
Italy
61 95
499 80
Total
Miscellaneous flax, hemp and
Jute—
1,923
673 05
otherwise manufactured.
387
116 10
Total
387
116 10
127
31 75
B. India... ~
191
489
37.362
47 75
122 25
9,340 50
Total
38,169
9,542 25
1,869
1,239
41
22
1,170
248
1,343
25
69
42,715
654 15
flax, or of which hemp or flax
Azores and Madeira.
Chinft
433 65
is the component material of
14 35
chief value, n.o.p.
7 70
409 50
86 80
Italy
470 05
8 75
24 15
14,950 25
Total..
48,741
17,059 35
Total, flax, hemp and Jute
products
2,509,738
1,38J,«12
1 232,069 54
Silk and Its products.
Raw silk—
7,585
Lb.
268
367.758
2,120
2.731.479
Lb.
United States
twisted or advanced in man-
368.026
2.733,599
Silk spun or thrown and other
partly mill.
4
66
6 60
ported by the manufacturers
of ribbons and shoe laces.
United Kingdom...
11.728
1,455
660
1,430
14.760
50.744
3,139
4,656
6,711
82,920
Italy
Total
for use exclusively in the
30,042
148.170
in their own factories.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 199
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Doz.
(
959
t cts.
218 72
Doz.
1
% cts.
Doz.
12
5
S
1,045
94
23
S cts.
248 82
32 90
8 05
959
218 72
17
1.162
289 77
2,660
599 87
2,706
10
83
165
47N
228
1,428
615 97
3 50
52
16 90
27 75
57 75
412
51
133 91
16 58
157 01
78 53
499 80
2,660
599 87
515
167 39
5,098
1.440 31
29,172
5,834 40
29,172
387
5.834 40
116 10
29.172
5,834 40
29,559
3,950 50
145,527
2,809
21,829 05
421 35
145.6.54
2,809
191
489
37,362
21,860 80
421 35
47 75
122 25
9,340 50
148.336
22,250 40
186,505
31,792 65
14,261
3,565 25
16,130
1,239
41
22
1.170
248
1,343
25
69
42,715
4.219 40
433 65
14 3.5
7 70
409 50
86 80
470 05
8 75
24 15
14.950 25
14,261
3.565 25
63,002
20.624 60
8,004,154
930, »s» a
41. ir.i
10,771 04
9,433.230
1,173,830 81
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
4
66
6 60
200
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value .
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Silk and Its products— Con.
Silk spun or thrown and other
partly mfd.— Con.
Lb.
S
Lb.
10
3,933
S
181
26,743
$ cts.
27 15
4,011 45
vanced than single: tram or
Total
3,943
26.924
4,038 60
oured.
1.396
128
1.24S
983
64
19
1.657
71.521
349 00
32 00
312 00
245 75
16 00
4 75
414 25
17,880 25
Total
77.016
19.254 00
Silk fabrics woven—
Bolting cloth, not made up
647
1.008
50,599
Italy .
Total
52,254
147
8,168
57
51 45
2,858 80
19 95
999
302
1,972
349 65
105 70
690 20
10,390
3.636 50
Total
22,035
7,712 25
8.179
173
2,862 65
60 55
6.836
2,392 60
216
4.566
512,204
75 60
1,598 10
IT'J.271 40
532.174
186,260 90
Silk cloth woven in the gum.
suring not less than twenty
ported for the purpose of
487
146 10
Total
487
146 10
9,720
1.107
6.000
49.487
86
271,359
280,012
1.944 00
121 411
1,200 00
9,897 40
17 20
54.271 80
56.002 40
617,771
123,554 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 201
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
2.619
S
8.275
S cts
827 50
Lb.
1
$ cts
Lb.
2,629
3.933
J
8,456
26.743
S cts.
854 65
i.011 45
2 619
8.275
827 50
6,562
35,199
4.866 10
83,579
14,626 45
84,975
12£
1,248
983
64
19
1,657
71.521
14.975 45
32 00
312 00
245 75
16 00
4 75
414 25
17,880 25
83,579
14.626 45
160.595
33.880 45
22,515
5.628 75
3,599
1,169 67
26,261
8.168
57
217
999
3.072
84,322
57 1
10,390
6,849 S7
2,858 80
19 95
217
70 53
70 53
349 65
3.670
82.3.50
571
1,192 75
26,763 91
185 57
1,298 45
27.454 11
185 57
3.636 50
22,515
5,628 75
90.407
29,382 43
134.957
42.723 43
18.449
4.151 34
150.874
49.034 05
177,502
173
8,457
136.285
3,231
21fi
737,658
512,204
56.048 04
60 55
8.457
129.449
3,231
2.74v 52
42.070 93
1,050 08
2.74^ 52
44.463 53
1,050 08
75 60
733,092
238,255 68
23;' , •
179,271 40
18.449
4.151 34
1.025,103
333,159 26
1.575.726
523.571 50
1,624
162 40
1.624
8,990
5
95,449
8.404
162 40
8,990
5
95.449
8.404
1,573 25
0 87
16,703 59
1.470 711
1,573 25
0 87
16,703 59
1.470 70
146 10
1.624
162 40
112. S4S
19.748 41
114.959
20,056 91
18,323
3,206 61
28.043
1.107
6.000
49.487
86
271.359
280.012
5.150 61
221 40
1.200 00
9.897 40
17 20
54
■
18.323
3.206 61
636.094
126.760 81
202
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP 111— Continued.
Silk and Its Products— Con.
Silk fabrics woven— Con.
s
$
25,983
$ cts.
7,794 90
B. India..
5,724
20
48,953
23,251
13,348
2,516
6,929
8,150
1,753
28,530
2,774,789
1.717 20
6 00
14,685 90
6,975 30
4,004 40
754 80
Italy
2,078 70
2,445 00
525 90
8,559 00
832,43b 70
Total
2,939,946
881.983 80
Yd.
Yd.
180
135
603
605
180 90
181 50
4
2,559
24
12.999
7 20
3,899 70
Total
2,878
14.231
4.269 30
Velvets other than pure silk,
and plush fabrics, n.o.p.
10,952
249
12,798
3,187
11,309
1,723
161.780
15,810
629
29,141
5,717
7,315
3,571
334,446
4,743 00
188 70
8,742 30
1,715 10
2,194 50
1,071 30
100.333 80
Total
201,998
396,629
118,988 70
Wearing apparel of silk—
29
10 80
42
15 75
18,651
6,994 12
84,895
31.835 97
Total
103, 017
38.856 64
120
660
45 00
247 50
35
13 13
Italy
1
0 38
1.031
386 65
Total
1.847
692 66
Doa.
Doz.
4
36
63
221
782
2,051
82 87
293 25
769 12
United States
958
21.608
8.103 05
Total
1,061
24,662
9.248 29
1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 203
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
347, 3Sf
3C
S cts
60,793 01
5 25
S
593,357
S cts
163,173 1/
966. 72f
30
8,923
53,838
48,953
23,251
1,068,333
2,516
36.104
3,372.582
1,812
3,449.859
2,774.789
t cts.
231,761 08
3,199
53,81!
879 72
14,799 95
2,596 92
14,805 95
14.685 90
6.975 30
294.125 27
1.('54. 98;
290,120 85
29.175
3.364.432
59
3.421.329
8.023 12
925.218 80
16 23
940,855 80
10.101 82
927,663 80
949,424 80
832.436 70
347,416
60,798 26
8,520.354
2.343.097 66
11.807.716
3.285.879 72
Yd.
880
3,197
559 50
Yd.
210
543
149 33
Yd.
1.270
135
20
4
2.559
4,343
605
95
24
12,999
•*'i :•
20
95
26 13
7 20
880
3.197
559 50
230
638
175 46
3,988
18,066
5.004 26
367,872
530,180
92.781 73
38,823
5.010
268,712
61.170
15.937
323,716
16,821 75
4,382 67
89,022 06
417,647
5,259
281.510
3.187
11.468
3,787
161.780
607,160
16,566
352,857
5,717
8,030
6,855
334,446
114.346 48
4.571 37
97,764 36
1,715 10
1.59
2,0d4
715
3,284
196 62
903 10
2,391 12
1,974 40
100.333 80
367,872
530. 180
92.781 73
314,768
404.822
111.326 20
884,638
1.331.631
323.096 63
1.947
584 10
1.981
409
693 35
143 15
3.957
409
42
33,957
156
140
84,895
1 ''BS 25
143 15
15 75
15.306
156
140
5,357 10
54 60
49 00
12.351 22
54 60
49 00
31.835 97
1.947
584 10
17.992
6.297 20
123,556
45,737 94
155
46 50
718
251 30
993
660
18
77
35
1
149
1.031
342 80
247 50
18
42
35
6 30
14 70
12 25
6 30
27 83
12 25
0 38
149
52 15
52 15
386 85
155
46 50
962
336 70
2.964
1.075 86
Doz.
56
3,258
977 40
Doz.
Doz.
60
36
63
51
233
958
3,479
782
2.051
1.420
6.616
21.008
1.060 27
769 12
51
233
1.420
6.616
2,811 B0
497 00
2,316 60
8, 103 05
56
3.258
977 40
284
8.036
2.812 60
1.401
35,956
13.038 29
2C4
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
SUk and Its Products— Con.
Wearing apparel of silk— Con.
Doz. pair
s
Doz. pair
80
118
1
88
198
1
4
145
1
94
37,518
S
1,324
713
12
271
4,179
10
32
738
12
1,813
405,117
$ cts.
463 40
249 55
4 20
China ..
94 85
1,462 65
3 50
11 20
258 30
4 20
634 55
141,790 95
Total
38,248
414,221
144.977 35
424
1,356
2,395
561
2.068
148 40
474 60
838 25
196 35
723 80
Total
6.804
2.3S1 40
Clothing, silk, n.o.p
5,382
2,291
10
4.546
59.163
3,572
2.018 25
859 12
3 75
1,704 75
22,186 12
1,339 50
Italy
449
10
168 37
3 75
1,099,019
412,133 12
Total
1,174,442
440,416 73
Miscellaneous silk—
2,62u
2,884
984 75
1,081 50
1,097
927
74
97
300
411 37
347 62
27 75
Italy
3b 37
112 50
17S
83,085
66 75
31,157 55
Total
91,268
34,226 16
3.941, 608
6.444,140
2,017,013 68
Wool and Its Products-
Raw Wool—
Tnited Kingdom....
Lb.
8,913.079
1,809,610
306,418
300
5,014
3.047,932
683.637
7,701
50,398
4.775
3,209.192
10,258
2,733.711
578,429
74,532
173
915
54S.445
Lb.
li. S. Africa
B. India
n.o.p.
Fiji Islands
New Zealand
4.571
12.507
212.536
3.232
768,389
3,236
Total
18,255,595
5.073,315
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 205
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption— Conta'nwed.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Doz. pair
4 137
S
49,567
S cts
12,391 75
Doz. pair
S
S cts
Doz. pair
4,217
118
1
88
198
1
4
145
1
94
37,518
50,891
713
12
271
4,179
10
32
738
12
1,813
405,117
$ cts.
12,855 15
249 55
4 20
94 85
1.462 65
3 50
11 20
258 30
4 20
634 55
141,790 95
4 1.37
49,567
12,391 75
42,385
463,788
157,369 10
1,649
343 83
2,073
1,356
2,395
561
2,0u8
492 23
474 60
838 25
196 35
723 80
1,649
343 83
8,453
2,725 23
128,387
38,516 10
27.765
9,717 75
161,534
2,291
4,616
4,546
231,639
3,572
174
65,664
10
5,377
1,099.019
50,252 10
859 12
4,606
1,612 10
1,615 85
1,704 75
172,476
60,366 60
82,552 72
1,339 50
174
65,215
60 90
22,825 25
60 90
22,993 62
3 75
5.377
1,881 95
1.881 95
412.133 12
128,387
38.516 10
275,613
Qt.,464 55
1,578.442
575,397 38
42,577
12,773 10
5,781
2,023 35
50,984
2,884
63
1,097
15,566
74
lis
31,818
41C
83,085
15,781 20
1,081 50
63
22 05
22 05
411 37
14,639
5,123 65
5,471 27
27 75
21
31,518
1
232
7 35
11,031 30
0 35
81 20
43 72
11,143 80
0 35
147 95
31,157 55
42.577
12,773 10
52,255
18,289 25
186.100
o5,288 51
1,261,098
248,375 32
10,509,0X9
i ,961 .os9 ;■:
18,214,268
5,226,478 72
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
206
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE'
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continuea
Wool and Hs products — Con.
Raw Wool— Con.
Lb.
1
Lb.
$
$ cts.
1,040
16,679
336
5,264
lustre wools, and other like
Total
17,719
5,600
grown in Canada.
Wool noils, wastes and worsted
tops—
145
the preceding item.
Total
145
21 75
United Kingdom
6,995,577
659,183
5,177
16,908
178,088
17.840
270,812
3,114.442
440,682
5,491
16,692
176.351
23,093
215,912
United States
Total
8,143,585
3,992,663
United Kingdom —
949,351
6,309
11,065
431,535
1,291
4,425
United States
Total
966,725
437,251
United Kingdom
173,687
4,060
7,301
91,247
1,270
2,202
United States
Total
185,048
94,719
Wool yarns-
Yams, composed wholly or in
part of wool, worsted, the
12,233
18,219
56,174
7
123,724
14,859
24,363
92,686
12
83,585
2,971 80
4,872 60
18,537 20
2 40
cents per pound or over, when
imported on the cop, cone, or
16 717 00
Total
210,357
215,505
43,101 00
manufacturers ol woollen
goods, for use exclusively in
their own factories.
United Kingdom....
Total
53.043
6,930
73,999
5,351
59.973
79.350
United Kingdom....
United Kingdom....
United States
Total
18,522
10,332
alpaca.
12,105
1,896
6,296
2,054
and imported by manufac-
14,001
8,350
sels, buttons and fringes, for
use exclusively in the manu-
facture of sueh articles in
their own factories.
7.725
13,719
31,842
11,853
24,757
46,350
3,555 90
n.o.p.
7,427 10
13,905 00
Total
53,286
82,960
24,888 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 207
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
30
$
14
{ cts.
0 60
Lb.
$
S cts.
Lb.
30
1.040
16,679
1
14
336
5,264
$ cts.
0 60
31 20
500 37
30
14
0 60
17,749
5,614
532 17
1.006
100 60
1,006
145
100 60
21 75
1,006
100 60
1,151
122 35
2.729.498
3,389,336
423. D67 49
2,741,731
18,219
56,174
123,724
3,404,195
24,363
92,686
12
83,585
426,639 29
4.872 60
18,537 20
2 40
16,717 00
2.729,498
3,389,336
423,667 49
2,939,855
3,604,841
466,768 49
315,574
452.041
90.408 20
323.299
13,719
31,842
463,894
24,757
46,350
93.964 10
7 4 J7 HI
13,905 00
315,574
452.041
90.408 20
368,860
535,001
115,296 20
208
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Wool and its Products— Con.
Carpets and rugs-
Carpets, Axminster, all kinds,
Yd.
$
Yd.
18
100
410
1
41
191
1,022
S cts.
14 35
357 70
Total
528
1,254
438 90
No.
No.
130
8
30
1
223
2,261
294
295
40
5,672
791 35
in squares.
14 00
1.985 20
Total
392
8,562
Yd.
Yd.
475
83
7,983
1,177
351
12,331
411 95
122 85
4,315 85
Total
8,541
13,859
No.
No.
7
174
73
104
326
146
3,473
1,922
6,323
114 10
51 10
1,215 55
672 70
2,213 05
Total
359
12,190
4,266 50
Yd.
Yd.
53
64
186
372
311
1,951
145
106
417
430
849
2,927
50 75
37 10
145 95
150 50
297 15
United States
1,024 45
Total
2,937
4.874
1,705 90
No.
No.
60
1
5
1
8
8
311
1,506
50
281
195
227
376
56
3,139
527 10
17 50
98 35
China
68 25
79 45
131 60
19 60
1,098 65
Total
401
5,830
2,040 50
3,149
262
3
1
11
1,660
14
85
6
56
1,239
7
2,334
1.035
105,479
4,316
116
20
430
64.248
1,518
2,858
435
2,697
42,838
200
73,688
110.469
36,917 65
B. India
1,510 60
40 60
7 00
150 50
22.4S6 80
531 30
1,000 30
152 25
943 95
14,993 30
70 00
Turkey
25,423 30
Doited States
38,664 15
Total
9,862
408,262
142,891 70
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 209
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value,
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Yd.
53,944
t
116,856
$ cts.
29.214 00
Yd.
t
S cts.
Yd.
53,962
100
410
t
116.897
191
1.022
! cts.
29,228 35
66 85
357 70
53,914
116.856
29,214 00
54,472
118,110
29,652 90
No.
6.041
146,032
36,508 00
No.
No.
6,171
8
30
1
223
148.293
294
295
40
5,672
37,259 35
102 90
103 25
14 00
1,985 20
6.041
146,032
36.508 00
6,433
154.594
39,504 70
Yd.
15 385
38,409
9,602 25
Yd.
Yd.
15,860
83
7,983
39.586
351
12.331
10.014 20
122 85
4.315 85
15 385
38.409
9.602 25
23,926
52,268
14.452 90
No.
6,451
181,198
45,299 50
No.
No.
6,458
1
174
73
104
181.524
146
3.473
1.922
6.323
45.413 60
51 10
1.215 55
672 70
2.213 05
6 451
181.198
45,299 50
6.810
193.388
49.566 00
Yd.
4 931
9.072
2,268 00
Yd.
Yd.
4,984
64
186
372
311
1,951
9.217
106
417
430
849
2.927
2.318 75
37 10
145 95
150 50
297 15
1.024 45
4 931
9.072
2,268 00
7,868
13.946
3.973 90
No.
703
11,637
2,909 25
No.
No.
763
1
7
5
1
8
8
311
13.143
50
281
195
227
376
56
3.139
3,436 35
17 50
98 35
68 25
79 45
131 60
19 60
1.098 65
703
11.637
2.909 25
1.104
17.467
4.949 75
1.494
174
47.320
7.911
11.830 00
1.977 75
4.643
436
3
1
11
1.660
14
85
6
56
1.239
7
2.334
[,035
152,799
12,227
116
20
430
64,248
1.518
2.858
435
2.697
42.838
72.638
110.469
48,747 65
3,488 35
40 60
7 00
150 50
22.48H Ml
531 30
1.000 30
943 95
14.993 30
70 on
25.423 30
38.664 15
1,668
55.231
13.807 75
11.530
463.493
156.699 45
3-1-14
210
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity-
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Wool and Its products— Con.
Carpets and rugs— Con.
Yd.
S
Yd.
S
t cts.
78
188
8,865
246
45
4,981
86 10
15 75
1,743 35
Total
9,131
5,272
No.
No.
53
64
648
1,247
31
265
4,790
1.788
226 80
436 45
10 85
140
96
92 75
1,676 50
625 80
Total
360
8,769
3,069 15
16,227
2.535
1,581
100
39
25
131
69
6,746
24
4,280
1,002
15,829
2,997
595
519
42,536
5,679 45
B. India...
887 25
B. Straits- Settle-
553 35
35 00
13 65
8 75
45 85
24 15
rhiim
2,361 10
8 40
1,498 00
350 70
1.04S 95
208 25
Turkey
181 65
14,887 60
Total
95,235
33,332 25
Wool fabrics, woven, n.o.p.—
Wool piece goods —
Yd.
Yd.
33
9.020
3
15
9.006
55
20,757
20
26
21,026
19 25
7,264 95
7 00
9 10
7,359 10
Total
is. (177
41,884
14.659 40
2,281
5,255
292
8,785
1.420
2,076
154
4,065
497 00
726 60
53 90
1.422 75
Total
16,613
7,715
2,700 25
340
2,521
248
294
6.35S
262
1,620
204
166
6,279
91 70
567 00
71 40
58 10
2.197 65
Total
9,761
8,531
2,985 85
184
2.229
1,078
712
7.943
1,347
249 20
2,780 05
471 45
Total
3,491
10,002
3,600 70
2,630
127
Total .
2,757
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 211
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Yd.
109.992
S
94,285
$ cts
23,571 25
Yd.
1
$ cts
Yd.
109.992
:-
188
8.865
S
94.285
246
45
4.981
S cts.
23.571 25
86 10
15 75
1.743 35
109.992
94.285
23.571 25
119.123
99.557
25.416 45
No.
7.520
93,359
23.339 75
No.
No
7.573
64
94.007
1.247
31
265
4.790
1.788
23.566 55
436 45
10 85
7
140
96
92 75
1.676 50
625 80
7.520
93.359
23.339 75
7.880
102.128
26.408 90
214.426
1.011
53.606 50
252 75
230.653
3.546
1.581
100
39
25
131
69
6,746
24
4.2R0
1,002
15.829
2.997
595
519
42.536
59.285 95
1.140 00
553 35
35 00
13 65
8 75
45 85
24 15
2.361 10
8 40
1.498 00
350 70
5.540 15
1.048 95
208 25
181 65
14.887 60
215.437
53.859 25
310.672
87,191 50
Yd.
3.337
9,627
2.668 55
Yd.
Yd.
3.370
9.020
3
15
9.006
9.682
20.757
20
26
21.026
2.687 80
7,864 K
7 00
9 10
7.359 10
3.337
9.627
2.668 55
21.414
51.511
17.327 95
1.046.551
472. 152
95,278 49
1.048.832
5.255
292
8.785
473.572
2.076
154
4.065
95.775 49
726 60
53 90
1,422 75
1,046.551
472.152
95.278 49
1,063.164
479.867
97.978 74
2,630,615
i. 447. 531
293,889 47
2,630.955
2.521
248
294
6.358
1.447.793
1,620
204
166
6,279
293,981 17
567 00
71 40
58 10
2,197 65
2.630.615
1 147 531
293.889 47
2.640.376
1.456,062
296.875 32
170.569
277.059
76.743 66
170.753
2.229
1.07S
277.771
7.943
1.347
76.992 86
2.780 05
471 45
170,549
m.oM
76.743 66
174.060
287.061
80.244 36
—
==^=
3-i-141
212
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued
Wool and Its products— Con.
Wool piece goods— Con.
Yd.
$
Yd.
11,226
4,536
20S
9,026
1,138
36
370
73,536
t
16,477
5,731
342
11,945
2,689
40
530
115,443
} cts.
5,766 95
2.005 85
4,180 75
Poland...
40,405 05
Total
100.076
153,197
53.618 95
Women's and children's dress
Sq. yd.
Sq. yd.
1,154
1,157
goods, coat linings, Italian
cloths, alpacas, Orleans , cash-
meres, benriettas, serges,
315
303
75 75
buntings, nun's cloth, bengal-
ines, whip cords, twills.
Total
1.469
1,460
365 00
plains or jacquards of sim-
ilar fabrics, composed
wholly or in part of wool,
worsted, the hair of the
camel, alpaca, goat or like
animal, not exceeding in
weight sis ounces to the
square yard, when imported
in the gray or unfinished
state for the purpose of being
dyed or finished in Canada.
Worsteds and serges, including
Yd.
Yd.
59,641
12,143
5,717
172,031
22S
6.105
4,872
12.r:'7
205.117
89,247
16,795
7,120
216,146
668
1,598
7,881
15.205
356.959
31,236 45
coatings.
5,s7s 25
2,492 00
75,651 10
233 SO
559 30
2,758 35
5,321 75
124,935 65
Total
478,581
711,619
249,066 65
Other woven fabrics of wool—
No.
No.
27
47
112
326
39 20
United States
114 10
Total
74
438
153 30
Pair
Pair
386
948
331 80
5
12
3S0
55
1
3
30
4,976
30
■2'.'
761
261
14
10
308
23,062
10 50
China
10 15
268 35
91 35
4 90
Poland
3 50
107 80
8,071 70
Total
5.848
25,423
8,898 05
275
■iv.
or made in patterns of such
Total .
763
only for covering bottoms,
when imported by manu-
facturers of buttons.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 213
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Yd.
3,468,022
S
3,398,314
$ cts
942,050 26
Yd.
%
S cts
Yd.
3,479,248
4,536
208
9,026
1,138
36
370
73,536
3,414,791
5,731
342
11,945
2,689
40
530
115,443
$ cts.
947,817 21
2.005 85
119 70
4,180 75
941 15
14 00
185 50
40,405 05
3.468.022
3,398,314
942,050 26
3,568.098
3,551,511
995,669 21
Sq. yd.
4,827,946
1,930,674
289,601 10
Sq. yd.
10.282
16.084
276,629
6.518
8.206
210,217
1,466 55
1,845 35
47,299 78
Sq. yd.
4,839.382
16.034
276.629
315
1,938.349
8,206
210.217
303
291.356 90
1.845 35
47,299 78
75 75
4,827,946
1,930,674
289,601 10
302,995
224,941
50,611 68
5,132,410
2,157,075
340.577 78
Yd.
7.285.0SO
10,918,540
3,036,923 09
Yd.
Yd.
7,344,721
12,143
5.717
172,031
228
6,105
4,872
12,727
205,117
11,007,787
16.795
7,120
216,146
668
1,598
7, ssl
15,205
356.959
3,068.159 54
5,878 25
75,651 10
2,758 35
5.321 75
124,935 65
7,285 080
10,918,540
3,036.923 09
7,763,661
11,630,159
No.
No.
No.
27
47
112
326
39 20
74
438
Pair
68,579
301.047
15
67,897 59
3 38
Pair
Pair
68.965
2
5
12
380
55
1
3
30
4.976
301,995
15
30
29
761
261
14
10
308
23,062
68.229 39
2
107 80
68,581
301,062
i,7, '.mi i 117
74,429
326,485
76.799 02
214
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Wool and Its products— Con.
Other woven fabrics of wool-
Con.
Bugs, railway, steamer, travel-
ling, lounge and automobile.
$
S
1,322
S cts.
462 70
97
285
32
6,255
33 95
11 20
2.189 25
Total
7,991
2,796 85
Wearing apparel of wool-
Knitted goods of wool, n.o.p.. .
10,620
86
1,380
5,844
2
2,630
62,701
3,717 00
30 10
483 00
2,045 40
0 70
920 50
21,945 35
Total
83,263
29.142 05
1,055
15
15
271
12
2,761
369 25
5 25
5 25
94 85
Poland
4 20
966 35
Total
4,129
1,445 15
Doz.
Doz.
21
3.099
7 35
115
1,084 65
Total
115
3.120
1.092 00
Doz. pairs
Doz. pair
1,251
2
3
10
29
29
227
13,988
7.309
15
18
17
292
161
1.990
46.114
2,558 15
Alaska
5 25
6 30
Chin*
5 95
102 20
56 35
696 50
16.139 90
Total
14.479
55.916
19.570 60
.
Undershirts and drawers,
n.o.p.
2.579
20
822
8
12,808
13.048
902 65
7 00
287 70
2 80
4.482 80
4.566 80
Total
29,285
10,249 75
Clothing, women's and chil-
dren's outer garments.
5.585
426
19.152
1,414
36
10
314
888.754
1,954 75
149 10
6,703 20
494 90
12 60
Miquelon and St.
3 50
109 90
311.063 90
Total
915,691
320.491 85
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 215
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
5
74.431
1.837
i cts.
20.645 28
505 19
$
$ cts.
1
75,753
1.837
97
285
32
6,255
t cts.
21 107 98
505 19
33 95
99 75
11 20
2,189 25
76.268
21.150 47
84.259
23.947 32
389.598
78.853 41
400.218
86
1.380
5.844
2
2.630
62,701
30 10
2,045 40
0 70
920 50
21,945 35
389.598
78.853 41
472,861
86.875
24.110 54
87,930
15
15
271
12
2,761
24,479 79
5 25
5 25
94 85
4 20
966 35
86.875
24,110 54
91.004
Dot.
1,205
26,596
7,361 76
Doz.
Dot.
1,205
115
26,617
3,099
7,369 11
1 084 65
1,205
26.596
7,361 76
1.320
29,716
8 453 76
Doz. pair
592,388
2.730.115
682,528 75
Doz. pair
Doz. pair
593,639
2
3
10
29
29
227
12,928
2,737,424
15
18
17
292
161
1.990
46,114
685,086 90
6 30
5 95
16,139 90
592,388
2.730,115
682.528 75
606,867
2,786,031
702,099 35
395.493
79,529 80
398,072
20
822
8
12,808
13,048
80,432 45
7 00
287 70
' Ml
4 482 80
4.566 SO
395.493
79.529 80
424,778
89,779 55
229,502
63.600 34
235.087
426
19.152
1.414
36
10
314
388,764
65,555 09
149 10
6,703 20
3 50
lil'i -in
311,063 90
229,502
83.600 34
1.145.193
384,092 19
216
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.— General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued
Wool and Its products— Con.
Wearingapparel of wool — Con-
Clothing, ready-made and
wearing apparel, composed
I
17,636
23
130
15
2.643
32
13
952
283
381.300
S cts.
6,172 60
8 05
45 50
worsted, etc., n.o.p.
China .
5 25
925 05
11 20
4 55
333 20
99 05
133,455 00
Total
403,027
141,059 45
Miscellaneous wool-
Felt pressed,, of all kinds, not
filled or covered by or with
any woven fabric.
Lb.
Lb.
1.098
144.834
1.536
1,070
5,193
424.873
868
96.728
710
1.377
2.831
193,909
217 00
24,182 00
177 50
344 25
Poland
707 75
48.477 25
578.604
296.423
74.105 75
71,085
59
16
92,210
2
9,342
775
470,138
2,457
193
932
4,120
14
512
1,947
23.086
585.941
24,879 75
B. India
20 65
factures composed wholly or
in part of wool, worsted, etc.
n.o.p.
5 60
32,273 50
0 70
3,269 70
271 25
164.548 30
859 95
Italy
67 55
326 20
1.442 00
4 90
Poland
179 20
681 45
8,080 10
205,079 35
Total. . .
1.262.829
441,990 15
9,699.500
1. VIII. '.'III!
1.643,871 52
Other fibres and their products
n.o.p.—
Animal fibres and their pro-
ducts, n.o.p.—
15
1.909
5 25
668 15
Total
1.924
673 40
776
1.205
2.874
14,151
232 80
361 50
862 20
4,245 30
Total
19.006
5.701 80
Vegetable fibres and their pro-
ducts, n.o.p.—
Esparto or Spanish grass, and
other grasses and pulp of,
including fancy grasses, dried
3
8
12
612
wise manufactured, n.o.p.
635
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 217
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
1,182,582
5 cts
328,802 95
% cts
8 cts.
S
1,200,218
23
130
15
2.643
32
13
952
283
381,300
S cts.
334,975 55
8 05
45 50
5 25
925 05
11 20
4 55
333 20
m 05
133,455 00
1.182,582
328,802 95
1,585.609
469,862 40
Lb.
92,465
76,532
11,479 80
Lb.
Lb.
93,563
144,834
1,536
1,070
5,193
424,873
77,400
96,728
710
1,377
2,831
193,909
11,696 80
24,182 00
177 50
344 25
707 75
48,477 25
92,465
76.532
11,479 80
671,069
372,955
2,167,159
88
602,544 14
24 20
2,238,244
147
16
92,210
2
9,342
775
470,138
2,457
193
932
4,120
14
512
1,947
23,086
585,941
627,423 89
44 85
5 60
32,273 50
0 70
3,269 70
271 25
164,548 30
859 95
67 55
326 20
1,442 00
4 90
179 20
681 45
S.IIM) 1(1
205,079 35
2,167,247
602,568 34
3,430.076
1,044,558 49
.10,919, 6Sfl
7,459,597 64
2*1,941
50,611 68
36,034,881
9,154,080 84
21
4 73
21
15
1,909
4 73
5 25
668 15
21
4 73
1,945
678 13
22,161
4,432 20
22,937
1,205
2,874
14,151
4,665 00
361 50
862 20
4,245 30
22,161
4.432 20
41,167
10.134 00
218
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Other fibres and their products
n.o.p.— Con.
Vegetable fibres and their pro-
ducts, n.o.p. Con.
United Kingdom . . .
Cwt.
61
4
157
72
2,479
$
722
47
1.566
1,163
44,343
Cwt.
S
S cts.
pico.
Netherlands
United States
2,773
47,841
14.491
37.598
91.148
281.496
52,089
372.644
United Kingdom....
United States
29,949
134,780
226.975
897.529
164.729
1.124,504
United Kingdom —
Fibre, vegetable, n.o.p
682
45
74
211
307
200
139
6,104
8,709
355
727
3.268
6.866
1,232
1,210
89,104
Dutch E. Indies
Netherlands
7,762
111,471
United Kingdom —
Lb.
3.062.720
46,927.667
379,453
4,820,569
Lb.
49.990.387
5,200,022
Cocoa carpeting, mats, rugs
B. India...
321
1.326
25
34
80 25
331 50
6 25
8 50
28
7 00
3.914
978 50
Total
5.648
1,412 00
United Kingdom....
69,844
673,960
16,800
9,100
4,867
37,673
750
693
United States
769,704
43,983
Straw carpeting, rugs, mats
and matting.
392
98 00
651
162 75
1.067
5
166
16,640
266 75
1 25
41 50
0 75
4,160 00
Total
18,924
4,731 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
219
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
5
i cts
Cwt.
S
S cts
Cwt.
f
% cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
2.295
17,605
277
401 63
3,080 92
48 48
53
11 93
2.348
17.926
1.603
25
34
1.363
28
418
3.914
413 56
3,161 17
379 98
6 25
8 50
1,363
306 60
306 60
7 00
418
94 05
94 05
978 50
20.177
3.53! 03
1,834
412 58
27.659
5.355 61
3.234
2,370
4
565 96
414 75
0 70
3,626
2.370
4
651
1
1.067
I
32.259
16,640
663 96
414 75
0 70
162 75
1
0 23
0 23
266 75
1 25
32 093
377
7,221 01
84 83
7,262 51
85 58
4.160 00
5,608
981 41
32.471
7.306 07
57,003
13,018 48
;
220
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value .
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Other fibres and their products
n.o.p. Con.
Vegefble fibres and their pro-
ducts, n.o.p.— Con.
Lb.
$
Lb.
S
1 eta
662
113
217
876
6
1.478
981
3,839
115 85
19 78
37 98
153 30
1 05
258 65
171 67
671 97
Total
8.172
1.430 25
Total, other fibres and their
C, 961, 100
B.C74
13.948 45
MJied teitile products—
Raw and waste —
United Kingdom....
Cwt.
137.326
5.464
■527
2.003
1.008
5.101
165.630
171.627
6.314
2.635
3.045
426
7,643
682. 108
Cwt.
United States
317.059
873.798
Lb.
Lb.
12.630
53.495
781.409
1,274
4,086
128,098
159 25
510 75
16.012 78
ined, garnetted or prepared
Total
847.534
133,458
16.682 78
Tarns and twines—
943.465
1.426
1,346
130
25.104
2,804
1.030.365
B . W. Indies, other
thread in balls, and head
ropes for fishing nets, manila
rope not exceeding U inches
in circumference for holding
traps in the lobster fishery:
barked marline, and net nor-
sels of cotton, hemp or flax,
and fishing nets or seines.
when used exclusively for the
fisheries and not including
lines or nets commonly used
for sportsman's purposes.
Total
2.004,640
23
15
1
30,977
5 75
3 75
0 25
7,744 25
Total
31.016
7.754 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 221
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
76
S cts
11 4C
Lb.
1
$ cts
Lb.
S
76
662
113
217
876
6
1.478
981
3,839
$ cts.
11 40
115 85
19 78
37 98
258 65
671 97
76
11 40
8,248
1,441 65
4S.043
8,960 77
34.305
7,718 65
136,032
30,827 87
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
435,939
40,027
3,002 15
Lb.
Lb.
448,569
53,495
781.409
41,301
4.Utsti
128.098
3,161 40
510 75
16,012 78
435.939
40.027
3,002 15
1,283,473
173.485
19,684 93
5,097
1.019 40
5,097
23
15
1
30.977
1.019 40
6 75
3 75
0 25
7.744 l'.'i
5.097
1.019 40
36.113
8.773 40
222
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued
Miied Teitlle Products— Con.
Yarns and twines — Con.
Cordage and twines of all
Lb.
t
Lb.
2.204
2,418
2,360
514
379
184
S cts.
128 50
3,200
528
75
118
1.228
370
42.041
713.929
550
589
15
52
665
197
4,145
139,856
3 75
13 00
Italv
166 25
49 25
1 036 25
34,964 00
Total
768 471
147.146
36 786 50
25
185
3
23
11.409
hammocks and lawn tennis
55 50
ii 'III
6 90
3,422 70
Total
11.645
3.493 50
2,387
1.064
106 40
tape lines.
Total
2,387
1.064
106 40
United Kingdom —
469,201
196,099
549
21,145
31,433
1,001
i.V'.n;
178.446
1,159,837
457.303
1.253
46,562
74.517
2,300
79,630
427,595
chemical processes from cot-
Netherlands
Sweden
for use only in their own
933.791
2.248.997
of such knitted, woven or
braided fabrics.
Cloth, filled or coated—
8,791
1 31S 65
blue or black print cloth. .
Total .
8,791
1.318 65
Sq. yd.
Sq. yd.
290
117
345,467
124
118
196,042
43 40
41 30
68,614 70
Total
345,874
196.284
68.699 40
8
50
65,416
4
41
32,504
1 40
14 35
11,376 40
Total
65,474
32.549
11,392 15
2.624
1,120
5911
365
650,356
7S7 20
:::;ii nu
Italv
177 00
109 50
195,106 80
Total
655,055
196,516 50
Fabrics woven—
7,012
48,076
1,928 30
13,221 17
Total
55,088
15.149 47
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 223
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Dutv.
Lb.
1.707.010
t
248.486
$ cts.
49,697 20
Lb.
$
I cts.
Lb.
1.709.214
2.41S
2.360
25.315
3,200
528
75
118
1.22S
370
42,041
713.929
t
249.000
379
184
3.068
550
589
15
52
665
197
4.145
139.856
% cts.
49,825 70
94 75
46 00
3.068
613 60
613 60
137 50
147 25
3 75
13 00
166 25
.
49 25
1,036 25
34,964 00
1.732.325
251,554
50,310 80
2.500.796
398.700
87,097 30
25.563
5.112 60
.
25.5SS
185
3
23
11.409
5.120 10
55 50
0 90
6 90
3.422 70
25.563
5,112 60
37.208
8.606 10
1,129
888
44 40
1.129
2,387
888
1,064
44 40
106 40
1,129
888
44 40
3.516
1.952
150 80
1,154
115 40
1,154
8,791
115 40
1.31S 65
1.154
115 40
9,945
1.434 05
Sq. yd.
32, 173
19,073
4,768 25
Sq. yd.
Sq.yd.
32.463
117
345.467
19. 197
118
196.042
4,811 65
41 30
68.614 70
32,173
19,073
4,768 25
378.047
215.357
73.467 65
418.973
392,515
98, 128 75
418,981
50
65,416
392,519
41
32.504
98.130 15
14 35
11.376 40
418.973
392.515
98,128 75
184, h:
425.064
109,520 90
144.223
28 844 SI
146.847
1,120
590
365
650.356
29.631 80
336 00
177 00
109 50
195. 106 80
144.223
28.844 60
799.278
225.361 10
121,133
24.226 60
128.145
48.076
26,154 90
13,221 17
121.133
24.226 60
176,221
89,373 "7
224
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty
GROUP III— Continued.
MUed Textile Products— Con.
Fabrics woven— Con.
Buckram, adapted for the
manufacture of hat and
bonnet shapes.
S
2.747
164
12
196.073
$
$ cts.
198.996
Carpet linings und stair pads. .
152
38 00
152
38 00
26
132
5 20
26 40
158
31 60
2.372
51
112
830 20
made up, trimmed or un-
17 85
39 20
China
170
121
193
27
150
59 50
42 35
67 55
9 45
52 50
20
1.931
100.861
7 00
675 85
35,301 35
Total. .
106.008
37, 102 80
Hatters' bands (not cords),
and hat sweats; hatters' tips
and sides when cut to shape.
28,071
2.997
3.080
5>i lis"
4,435
11"
5.040
395,943
shape for under brims and
hat covers, when imported
by manufacturers for use
exclusively in the manufac-
ture of these articles in their
497,765
Plush, hatters, of silk or cotton
6,928
5.786
12.666
20.793
Total
46.173
Webbing, elastic, over one
1,145
19
333.518
229 00
3 80
66,703 60
Total .
334,682
66.936 40
Webbing, non-elastic, when
imported by manufacturers
of suspenders for use exclu-
sively in the manufacture
of such articles in their own
factories.
Window shade cloth in the
piece.
4.344
SiiS so
6.913
2,419 55
6,913
2.419 55
^^^=^=^
'
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 225
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Tital Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts
S
S cts
S
S cts.
71
12 42
71
152
38 00
71
12 42
223
1,070
133 76
1.070
473
132
447
78 24
1,070
133 76
447
78 24
1.675
235.400
175
58.850 00
43 75
9,899
3,217 18
247,671
226
112
1,285
170
121
2,959
27
150
353
20
52,434
100,861
62,897 38
1,285
417 63
417 63
42 35
2,766
898 95
966 50
52 50
353
114 72
114 72
7 00
50,503
16.413 61
17,089 46
35,301 35
235,575
58,893 75
64,806
21.062 09
406,389
117,058 64
16,083
2,010 48
17.22S
19
333,518
2.239 48
3 80
66 703 60
ir,,ii,s::
2,010 48
350, 765
68 946 88
4,344
868 80
83,113
16,933 66
83,113
6.913
16,933 66
2,419 55
83,113
16.933 66
90,026
19,353 21
3-i-15
226
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Continued.
Mixed Textile Products— Con.
Fabrics woven— Con.
Window shades cut to size or
s
S
$ cts.
4,684
1.639 40
rollers, n.o.p.
4.684
1.639 40
Wearing apparel, n.o.p.—
Braces or suspenders and fin-
ished parts of.
713
341
114
57
59,561
249 55
119 35
39 90
19 95
20,846 35
60.786
21,275 10
Church vestments of any
29
23
1,901
53
5 80
4 00
380 20
10 60
20
3,800
4 00
760 00
Total
5.823
1,164 60
No.
No.
661
37
109,749
865
105
228. 825
302 75
36 75
80.088 75
Total
110.447
229,795
80,428 25
Collars of cotton or linen,
xylonite, ryolite or celluloid.
Doz.
Doz.
1,858
SO
1
2,385
129
6
1
3
21.776
26,565
894 37
48 37
2 25
0 38
1
9,607
15,067
1 12
8.166 00
9,962 35
Total
26.614
50,865
19.074 84
Cuff? of cotton, linen, xylonite,
xyolite or celluloid.
Pair
Pair
452
4,470
119
1.416
44 62
531 02
4.922
1,535
575 64
Gloves and mitts, knitted.
35,208
3
24
12,322 80
1 05
gloves and mitts, n.o.p.
8 40
1.650
5.650
19.571
9
93
2
162
180.360
577 50
1,977 50
6,849 85
3 15
32 55
0 70
56 70
63.126 00
242.732
84,956 20
Hat. cap and bonnet shapes,
and hat and bonnet crowns.
298
1,194
030
165
85,512
104 30
417 90
325 50
57 75
29,929 20
88,099
30.834 65
'
'
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 227
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
3,126
S cts
656 00
$
$ cts
$
3.126
4.684
$ cts.
656 00
1.639 40
3.126
656 00
7,810
2,295 40
16,357
3,680 56
599
3.931
179 70
1,179 30
17.669
4,272
114
57
59.561
4,109 81
1,298 65
39 90
19 95
.'ii ^4>. :;;>
16.357
3.680 56
4.530
1.359 00
81.673
26,314 66
9,806
1,226 00
249
43 57
10,084
20
2S.373
53
20
20
3.800
1,275 37
4 00
26.472
4.632 70
5,012 90
10 60
20
3 50
3 50
4 00
760 00
9.806
1,226 00
26.741
4,679 77
42.370
7.070 37
No.
3,374
4,732
1,097 68
No.
2
264
15
710
4 88
230 76
No
4,037
301
109, 749
5,612
815
228.825
1,405 31
267 51
80, OSS 75
3.374
4.732
1.097 6S
266
725
1':::, M
114.087
235,252
81,761 57
Doz.
10,484
19.134
3,956 05
Doz.
Doz.
12,342
80
21.519
129
6
1
3
21.776
26.565
4,850 42
1
9,607
15,067
8,166 00
9,962 35
10.484
19.134
3,956 05
37,098
69,999
23,030 89
Pair
2,694
523
120 10
Pair
Pair
2,694
452
4,470
523
119
1.416
2.694
523
120 10
7.616
2,058
478,222
107,600 57
21,301
6,390 30
534,731
3
24
7,420
1.650
84,803
19,571
9
965
2
161.242
180,360
126,313 67
7,420
2,226 00
2,226 00
79.153
23,745 90
25,723 10
6,84 • 55
872
261 60
161,080
48.324 (XI
478.222
107,600 57
269,828
80,947 80
990,780
273.504 57
10.293
2.315 96
10,591
1,194
930
85.512
417 90
29.929 20
10.293
2.315 96
98.392
33,150 61
=
3 — i — 154
228
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP m— Continued.
Miied TeitUe Products— Con.
Wearing apparel, n.o.p. — Con.
S
S
33,717
S cts.
11,800 95
B. India
282
17
712
610
21,o91
1.643
214,810
412
169
614,143
98 70
7,591 85
Italy
Total
888,206
7,007
19
17,951
54
9,878
617
281
391
519,510
2,452 45
Italy
3,457 30
181,828 50
Total
555,708
194 497 80
7,705
186
2,696 75
65 10
B. India
219
76 65
246
17
62
9
444
82
457
1,005
22,591
19
2,135
651
3,240
1,382
763,264
86 10
5 95
21 70
3 15
155 40
28 70
159 95
351 75
7.906 85
6 65
Italy
747 25
227 85
1,134 00
483 70
267, 142 40
lota!
803,714
281,299 90
2,284
924
5,790
of 'Leghorn', 'Manila,' palm
not bleached or blocked.
Total
8,998
Knitted goods of every descrip-
tion, n.o.p.
17,753
6.213 55
B India
6
53
202
45
18,953
1,921
97
760
353
29,214
680,803
2 10
18 55
70 70
15 75
6,633 55
672 35
Italy
33 95
266 00
123 55
10,224 90
238,281 05
750.160
262,556 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 229
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
343.645
13
S cts
77,320 65
2 83
1
$ cts
J
377.362
13
282
17
712
610
21,691
1.643
214.810
412
169
614.143
1 cts.
89,121 60
2 83
98 70
249 20
213 50
7,591 85
75,183 50
144 20
214,950 05
343.658
77.323 48
1,231,864
388.195 58
328.025
73.806 34
335,032
19
17,951
54
9.878
617
281
391
519,510
76,258 79
6 65
6,282 So
1- -.,1
3 457 30
215 95
■■- :;;>
136 85
181 828 50
328,025
73.806 34
883,733
268,304 14
196,432
44.198 OS
204,137
186
385
39
219
60
246
17
62
9
444
82
457
1.005
22.591
19
2.135
651
3.240
1.382
763.264
46,894 83
385
39
86 63
8 78
86 63
60
13 50
7,906 85
267.142 40
196.916
44.306 99
1.000,630
325.606 89
325.889
86
65,775 88
19 35
343,642
86
6
53
202
45
18.953
1,921
97
760
353
29.214
680.803
71,989 43
2 10
6,633 55
10.224 90
238.281 05
325.975
65 795 -' :
1.076.135
328.351 23
ts
230
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP III— Concluded
Mbed Textile Products— Con.
Wearing apparel, n.o.p. — Con.
Oiled clothing and oiled hats
$
S
21
4.300
i as.
6 30
1,290 00
Total
4,321
1,296 30
Miscellaneous mixed textile
products-
Braids or plaits of chip, palm
46. 192
240
1,343
2,196
18,786
5,222
14,686
161,753
229.189
grass, suitable for making or
braids or plaits of glazed cot-
ton thread not over J in.
wide, when imported by
only in the manufacture of
479,607
Dressings, antiseptic surgical,
1,251
30
66
93
2,157
228,353
250 20
6 00
13 20
18 60
431 40
surgical dressings, plain or
medicated.
45,670 60
Total
231,950
46,390 00
Felt, adhesive, for sheathing
282
168
450
6,359,424
5,642,731
1,802,157 28
Total, fibres, textiles and textile
59,909,148
37,681,537
11,472,589 41
GROUP IV.
Wood, Wood Products and
Paper.
Wood, unmanufactured or par-
tially manufactured.
Canes, reeds and willows—
Bamboo-reed, not further man-
848
ins
3.147
17,193
abloIengthsforwalktngstickE
Japan
brellas, parasols or sun-
21,296
manufactured.
Cane and rattans not manufae-
6,174
1,756
25
2lli
337
159.570
factured than split, when for
168,062
2.0S3
50
4,526
.•lis 30
t Iiit manufactured than split,
n.o.p.
5 00
452 60
6,659
665 90
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 231
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
I
3,463
$ cts.
692 60
t
$ cts
$
3,484
4,300
% cts.
698 90
1,290 00
3,463
692 60
7,784
1.988 90
108,041
13,505 40
109,292
30
954
904
2.157
228.353
13,755 60
888
811
155 43
141 93
6 00
168 63
' 160 53
431 40
45.670 60
108,041
13.505 40
1,699
297 36
341,690
60.192 76
J, 185, 410
689,639 98
36.8,774
108,659 90
9,196,915
2,600,457 16
59.599,932
13,624.063 62
12,956,311
3.590,109 29
110,237,810
27.6S7.26? 32
2,083
50
4,526
208 30
". Mil
452 60
6.659
665 90
232
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued
Hood, unmanufactured or par-
tially manufactured— Con.
Canes, reeds and willows-Con.
1
1,987
18
424
$
$ eta.
Total
2,429
Corkwood or cork bark-
5,068
manufactured, imported by
manufacturers for use in their
own factories in the manufac-
ture of corks, strips, shives,
shells and washers of cork.
28
2.192
478
50,084
52,782
Logs and round timber—
17,404
79,933
Newfoundland
United States
Total
No.
1,661
5,782
No.
2,684
508,807
2,147
607,741
511,491
609,888
26
123
253,286
tured timber, n.o.p.
253.435
Bolts, blocks and felloes-
18,718
further manufactured than
rough sawn or bent to shape.
630
8,571
126 00
1,714 20
Total
9,201
1,840 20
United States
98.145
shingle bolts, n.o.p.
97
158
49
63,851
cheese boxes.
Total
64.155
i
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-33
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
233
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
i
% cts.
s
S cts
t
( cts.
*
No.
No.
No.
630
8.571
126 00
1,714 20
9,201
1,840 20
=^— ,■
234
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, unmanufactured, etc.
— Con.
Sawmill and planing mill pro-
ducts—Con.
Lumber and timber, planks
and boards, when not other-
wise manufactured than
rough sawn, or spl?t, whe-
ther creosoted, vulcanized,
or treated by any other pre-
serving process or not, and
planks, boards and other
lumber not further manu-
factured than dressed on
one side only, viz. —
African teak, amaranth, black
t
2,001
970
1,066
316
3,341
400
2.108
24,621
$
$ cts.
heart, ebony, boxwood, coco-
boral, dogwood, lignum
vitae, persimmon, red cedar
and satin wood.
Total
34,823
United States
United States
United Kingdom. . .
R , Guiana
Cherry, chestnut and hickory
Mft.
10,777
922J76
Mft.
11,536
492,676
Feet.
10,860
5.337
12,729
831.455
2,192
536
1,273
120,254
Feet.
B. Honduras
United States
Total
860.381
124.255
Oak
Mft.
7
i',."..
1,588
2,286.744
Mft.
Newfoundland
9
26
34.406
Total
34.441
2,388,968
United States
United States
United States
United States
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Pitch pine
26,788
1,048,129
Red wood
Feet.
(141,163
41,157
Feet.
Rose v, ood
7,579
2,536
135.908
13,644
141
13,883
:;i
563
14,024
594
United States
United States
Walnut
1,582.574
228.952
1,078,804
92.973
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
235
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts.
%
$ cts
1
i cts.
Mft.
Mft.
Mft.
Feet.
Feet.
Feet.
Mft.
M ft.
Mft.
Feet.
Feet.
Feet.
V
236
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, unmanufactured, etc.
— Con.
Sawmill and planing mill pro-
ducts—Con.
Lumber and tlmber.ctc— Con.
White wood or yellow poplar. -
Fiji Islands
United States
Total
M ft.
3]033
$
44
250,685
Mft.
S
S cts.
3,033
250.729
Lumber, rough sawn, or
United Kingdom. . .
57
2,594
40
3
127
8,128
2,027,931
dressed on one side only,
Australia
23
n.o.p., including clapboards.
Barbados
Newfoundland
Alaska
4
273
56,82.5
United States
Total
57,125
2,038,880
Lumber and timber, n.o.p.—
Sawed boards, planks, deals
25
5,683
1,433
310,931
358 25
planed or dressed on one or
77 73° 75
Total
thereof are jointed or tongued
5,708
312,364
Timber, hewn or sawn, squared
949
2,319
or sided, or creosoted, etc.
6,093
44,968
Total
54.329
United States
United States
Other sawmill and planing
mill products, n.o.p.—
M
821
5,348
M
805
14
9,371
59
34,248
United States
Total
9,385
34.307
United States
Veneers of oak, rosewood.
225,427
16,907 49
mahogany, Spanish cedar
and walnut, not over 3/n of
an inch in thickness.
Veneers of wood, n.o.p., not
United States
80.602
12.090 30
United States
ness.
Otbcr unmanufactured wood
Cord
410
3,279
Cord
Sawdust of wood, of all kinds .
5,001
Wood for fuel
11
10,729
80
43,622
Total
111.7411
43,702
Total, wood, unmanufactured
or partially manufactured .
9,124,360
634,253
IM, ,'M 8S
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 237
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
M ft.
S
% cts.
Mft.
s
% cts.
Mft.
i
t cts.
■
25
5,683
1.433
310,931
358 25
77,732 75
5,708
312,364
78,091 00
M
M
M
225,427
16 907 U
80.602
12,090 30
Cord
Cord
Cord
t-'.l .■.-.■
109,591 8*
238
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value .
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood manufactured—
Cooperage —
No.
s
No
509
1,147
1
144
$
641
2,088
1
432
$ cts
160 25
522 00
92,883
148,919
Total
94,684
152,081
or its products, or any mix-
ture of which petroleum
forms a part, when such con-
tents are chargeable with a
specific duty.
137
6,574
137
13,836
34 >5
6,711
13,973
3 493 25
United States
M
3,714
207,101
u
cut not further manufactured
than listed or jointed.
Staves and stave materials of
wood, other than oak, listed
or jointed and improved in
condition but not bevelled at
the ends.
Woodenware pails and tubs... .
87,786
21.946 50
3
1
17,210
0 75
0 25
4,302 50
17,214
4,303 50
Corkwood manufactured —
Cork slabs, boards, planks and
tiles produced fiom cork
waste or granulated or
ground cork.
135
41,050
8,968
40 50
12,315 00
2,690 40
50.153
15,045 90
Corks, manufactured from
corkwood, three-fourths of
an inch and less in diametei
measured at the larger end.
Lb.
Lb.
15
193
4,540
30,119
39,728
3
240
2,822
19,105
36,341
1 20
15 44
363 20
2,409 52
3,178 24
74,595
58,511
5,967 60
Corks, manufactured from
corkwood, over three-fourths
of an inch in diameter meas-
ured at the larger end.
3,531
368
30
11.162
92. 205
75,666
2,779
333
6
5,043
36,855
49.114
176 70
18 40
1 50
558 10
4.610 25
3,783 30
Total.....
182,965
94,130
9.148 25
Manufactures of corkwood or
cork bark, no. p., including
strips, Bbivea, shells, and
m hers of cork.
166
81
18
194,61o
33 20
16 20
3 60
3,619 00
38,922 60
Total
212,973
42,594 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 239
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
S
361
% cts.
63 18
No.
$
S cts.
No.
790
1,147
1
144
24
92,883
s
1,002
2,088
1
432
46
148,919
S cts.
223 43
522 00
0 25
108 00
24
46
10 36
10 36
37,229 75
281
361
63 18
24
46
10 36
94,989
152,488
38,093 79
72
183
32 03
72
137
6.574
183
137
13.836
32 03
34 25
3.459 00
72
183
32 03
6.783
14,156
3,525 28
M
M
U
87,786
21.946 50
3
1
17,210
0 75
0 25
4,302 50
17,214
4,303 50
135
41.050
8,968
40 50
12.315 01)
2,690 40
50,153
441
240
2,822
19,105
36,341
15,045 90
Lb.
309
438
18 54
Lb.
Lb.
324
193
4.. 540
30,119
39,728
19 74
15 44
363 20
2.409 52
3,1.8 24
30!l
438
18 54
74.904
58,949
5,986 14
4,804
3.261
192 16
8,338
368
30
11,162
92.205
75,666
6,040
333
6
5.043
36.855
49,114
368 86
18 40
1 50
558 10
4.IUII 25
3.783 30
4.804
3,261
192 16
187,769
97,391
9,340 41
2,781
417 15
2,947
81
18
18.095
194,613
450 35
16 20
3 60
3.619 00
38.922 60
2,781
417 15
215,754
43.011 75
240
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood manufactured— Con.
Wood turned and carved—
Handle?, D. Phovel, wholly of
S
S
% Ct8.
77,260
11,589 00
manufacture of D. shovel
Total
77,260
11,589 00
Handles of all kinds, ash
56,188
14,047 00
56.188
14,047 00
Handles of all kinds, hickory. .
72,923
18,230 75
Handles of all kinds, n.o.p
2
68,29i
0 50
17,074 50
Total
68,300
17,075 00
492
43,879
123 00
10.969 75
Total
44.371
11,092 75
Mexican saddle trees and stir-
rups of wood.
Hickory and oak spokes, not
further manufactured than
rough turned and not ten-
oned, mitred or sized.
13,235
283,852
Doz.
Dos.
14
112
16 80
Walking sticks and walking
555
166 50
385
20
942
9.155
115 50
6 00
282 60
2,746 50
Total
11,057
3.317 10
Wood pulp —
Lb.
Lb.
3,333,780
123,770
30.942 50
31,007,353
830,092
207,523 00
Bleached sulphite pulp
356,259
14,495
3,623 75
Wood pulp mechanically or
chemically prepared, n.o.p.
224
240,210
39
25
11,984
9 75
6 25
2,996 00
240,654
12,048
3,012 00
Other manufactured wood-
Bobbins, shuttles and spools. . .
5
2,433
171,026
1 25
608 25
42,756 50
Total
173,464
43,366 00
95,147
88,786 75
parts thereof.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 241
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
i
56
$ cts.
5 60
$
S cts
$
56
77,260
t cts.
5 60
11,589 00
56
5 60
77,316
11.594 60
96
17 16
98
56,188
17 16
14,047 00
98
17 16
56,286
14.064 16
72,923
18.230 75
438
76 70
17
3 82
457
68,298
81 02
17,074 50
438
76 70
17
3 82
68,755
17,155 52
71
12 43
563
43.879
135 43
10,969 75
71
12 43
44,442
11,105 18
Doz.
Doz.
Doz.
14
112
16 80
7,230
73
1,446 00
10 95
7,785
73
385
20
942
9.155
1.612 50
10 95
115 50
6 00
282 60
2,746 50
7,303
1,456 95
18,360
4,774 05
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
3,333,780
123,770
30,942 50
31,007,353
830,092
207,523 00
356,259
14.495
3,623 75
5,740
039
140 85
5,964
220
240.210
978
25
11.9S4
150 60
6 25
2.996 00
5.740
939
140 85
246.394
12,987
3.152 85
1,554
271 97
1,554
5
2.433
171.026
271 97
1 28
608 25
42.756 50
1.554
271 97
175,018
95.147
43,637 97
23.786 75
l-i-16
242
CUSTOifS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood manufactured— Con.
Other manufactured wood
—Con.
S
S
8
is;
•■
15
43.127
% cts.
1 40
a 4s
15 58
2 63
7,547 47
43,39b
7.594 56
1.153
345 90
1,153
345 90
ilaska
64
702.358
16 00
175.589 50
Total
702,422
175,605 50
120
4
4
31
4
150
355.317
30 00
fibre, vulcanized fibre and
1 00
1 00
factures, of , n.o.p.
Italv
7 75
1 00
37 50
88,829 25
355.630
88,907 50
14,997
62
12
4,499 10
18 60
3 60
n.o.p., in parts or finished.
B. W. Indies, Other
77,062
24
55
87
20
150
S :-'
20,845
1.432
2,567
5,987
407
50
2.560
36
152
912
33
12
249
30
33
1.039.634
23.118 60
7 20
16 50
26 10
Azores and Madeira
6 00
45 00
1.735 50
6,253 50
429 60
770 10
1,796 10
122 10
15 00
768 00
10 80
45 60
•
Poland
273 60
9 90
3 60
74 70
9 00
9 90
311.890 20
Total
1.173.193
351.957 90
571
65
9.544
h : 75
16 25
2,386 00
10,180
2.545 00
Moulding.-, plain, gilded or
68.106
17.026 50
tared.
68.106
17.026 50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
243
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
S
30
{ eta
7 50
%
% cts
1
:-
157
•
15
43.127
1 :■-
8 90
15 58
2 63
7.547 47
50
750
43 446
7.602 06
20
4 00
20
1.153
4 00
345 90
20
4 00
1.173
349 90
64
702. 35S
16 00
175, 5S9 50
702.422
175.605 50
1,891
330 94
2.011
4
4
31
4
150
355.317
360 94
1 00
1 00
1 00
37 50
88.829 25
1.891
330 94
357.521
89.23S 44
128.346
10
121
53
25,669 20
2 00
24 20
10 60
954
262 So
144.297
72
133
53
79,059
40
55
87
20
2.155
20.845
15.522
2.567
• ■'
5.616
50
- •
36
152
912
33
12
249
30
33
1.039.634
30.430 65
.- ■
10 60
1,997
549 17
23.667 77
16
3 20
10 40
16 50
26 1C
6 00
2.005
551 37
596 37
1.735 50
6.2.53 50
14.090
4.304 53
n
1,796 10
5.209
1.432 47
1.554 57
15 00
120
33 00
801 00
10 SO
4-, . .
'
9 90
3 60
74 Til
9 00
9 90
311.890 20
128.546
23.709 20
24.375
6.703 29
1.326.114
1 i70 39
571
449
9.544
142 7.5
3S4
86 42
102 67
2.386 00
384
86 42
1.811 42
116
20 29
lis
20 29
68,106
116
20 29
68.222
17.046 79
3—i—16}
244
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, manufactured — Con.
Other manufactured wood-
Con.
i
S
103
5,215
$ cts.
25 75
1,303 75
Total
5,318
1,329 50
Woodenware, churns, n.o.p..
13
37
20
28
185
34,856
2 60
7 40
4 00
5 60
37 00
b,971 20
Total
35,139
7,027 80
7,208
104
1,802 00
26 00
B. India
87
20
5,423
2,023
149
2,759
71
265
793
8,108
191
1,736
5,240
2
132
751
31
2,329
2,997
12
5
66
1,497,498
21 75
5 00
1,355 75
505 75
37 25
689 75
17 75
66 25
198 25
2,027 00
47 75
434 00
1,310 00
0 50
Italy
33 00
187 75
Miquelon and St.
7 75
582 25
749 25
3 00
1 25
16 50
374,374 50
1,538,000
384,500 00
504,188
6,1*8,585
1,564,982 41
Paper-
Cardboard and other paper-
fc. boards —
574
185
318,740
143 50
46 25
79,685 DO
not pasted or coated.
319,499
79,874 75
795
204
208
99.162
278 25
boards and blanks, pasted
71 40
72 80
34,706 70
Total
100,369
35,129 15
Lb.
Lb.
38,150
1,296
324 00
containers.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 245
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. 1 Duty.
$
S cts.
f
1
$ cts.
$
103
5,215
% eta.
25 75
1.303 75
5.31S
1,329 50
131
19 65
144
37
20
28
185
34,856
22 25
7 40
4 00
5 60
37 00
6,971 20
131
19 65
35.270
7.047 45
145,905
25,534 11
6,721
1,512 23
159.834
104
2
1,167
20
5.459
2,023
149
2,759
71
268
793
8,108
191
44,030
5,240
2
132
28,803
31
2,715
3,298
12
13
3,190
1,497,498
28,848 34
26 00
2
1,080
0 35
189 00
0 35
210 75
5 00
36
8 10
1,363 85
505 75
37 25
689 75
17 75
3
0 68
66 93
198 25
2,027 00
47 7.5
42,294
9,516 34
9,950 34
1,310 00
0 50
33 00
28,052
6.311 70
6,499 45
7 75
386
301
86 85
67 73
669. )
816 13
3i 0
8
3,124
1 80
702 90
3)
719:
374,374.
146,987
25.723 46
80,925
18.208 33
1,765,912
428,431 79
5*5. W4
54,519 76
1*5,747
2o,»12 22
6,5*9,556
1,644.514',)
9.880
1.482 00
10.454
185
318 740
1,625 •
46:
79.6851
9.880
1.482 00
329.379
81.356 75
5.023
1,130 20
5,818
204
208
99.162
1,408 45
71 40
72 81
34,708 70
5,023
1.130 20
105,392
36 2B9i 1
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
38.150
1.296
324 )0
i
246
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Fr€-e Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Paper— Con.
Cardboard and other paper
boards— Ccn.
Leather board, leatheroid and
$
•
$
$ cts.
manufactures of, n.o.p.
16.187
4.046 75
Total
16,187
4,046 75
United States
4,023
507
Strawboard, newsboard, chip-
Lb.
Lb.
16.797
9.804.515
515
326,596
81,649 00
Total
9.821.312
327,111
Printing paper-
13,510
1,208
not coatea, when used exclu-
sively in the production of
magazines, newspapers and
periodicals printed, pub-
lished and issued regularly.
48,390
992
22,484
50
9,835
5,798
5,220,953
3,936
155
1,331
12
623
398
401,017
38 75
of books, papers and cata-
332 75
logues.
3 00
155 75
99 50
100,254 25
Total
5,308,502
407.472
101.868 00
Coated papers when used ex-
7,046
496
173 60
magazines, newspapers and
Total
7,046
496
173 60
lished and issued regularly.
2.559
16.452
139.929
406
2.073
18,936
142 10
725 55
6.627 60
Total
158.940
21.415
7.495 25
47,596
11,899 00
Total
47.596
11,899 00
Wrapping and packing paper-
Cloth lined and gauze lined
725
2.306
217 50
691 80
Total
3,031
909 30
Stiaw paper for corrugation. . .
1,560,289
46.053
11,513 25
Vegetable parchment paper
307,523
301
9,401
'J. J 75
100,571
40,968
209
1.-44J
215
15.009
10.242 00
52 25
300 .'.ii
53 75
3,752 25
Total
420,269
57,843
14,460 75
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 247
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
s
38
1 cts
5 70
s
$ CtS-
38
16,187
S cts.
5 70
4,046 75
38
5 70
16,225
4.023
507
Lb.
3.723
273
40 95
Lb.
Lb
3,723
16.797
9,804,515
273
515
326,596
3,723
273
40 95
9,825,035
327,384
81 818 70
476,944
27.337
3,417 16
490.454
28,545
3,719 16
1,239,996
93.150
13,972 50
1,288,386
992
22.484
50
9,835
5.79S
5,220,953
97,086
155
1,331
12
623
398
401.017
14,956 50
38 75
332 75
155 75
100 254 25
1,239,996
93,150
13.972 50
6,548,498
500,622
115.840 50
1,425
172
30 10
1,425
7,046
172
496
30 10
173 60
1,425
172
30 10
8,471
668
203 70
27,247
3,813
857 93
29,806
16.452
139.929
4,219
2.073
18,936
1 000 03
6.627 60
27,247
3,813
857 93
186,187
25,228
8.353 18
5,018
752 70
5,018
47,596
752 70
11,899 00
5,018
752 70
52,614
12,651 70
4,655
931 00
5.3.80
2,306
1,148 50
4,655
931 00
7,686
1,840 30
1.560,289
46,053
11.513 25
15,380
2,948
442 20
15,380
307,523
301
9,401
2,473
100.571
2,943
40.968
209
1.442
215
15,009
442 20
10,242 00
52 25
360 50
53 75
3 752 25
15.380
2,948
442 20
435,649
60,791
14,902 95
248
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP rV— Continued.
Paper— Con.
Wrapping and packing paper
—Con.
Waied paper, printed or not. . .
Lb.
$
Lb.
S
t cts.
100
508,751
1
47,254
0 35
16.538 90
508,851
47.255
16.539 25
13,380
44,442
48,913
86,423
495,941
2,047
3,111
2,274
3,998
37,984
511 75
777 75
568 50
999 50
9,496 00
689,099
49,414
12,353 50
Wrapping paper, all kinds,
n.o.p.
4,508
7.680
11,280
64,548
107,266
1.364
6,973
148,248
84,540
7,006,541
1,599
1,147
682
3,601
6,580
279
321
7,062
4,312
392,043
399 75
286 75
170 50
900 25
1,645 00
69 75
80 25
1,765 50
1,078 00
98,010 75
7,442,948
417,626
104,406 50
Writing paper and stationery-
Bond and ledger papers, writ-
ing and envelope paper, uncut
1,411
450
568,604
175
82
83,505
43 75
20 50
20,876 25
570,465
83,762
20,940 50
M
11
9
344
18
83
304
18
26
60.934
54
375
26
269
352
91
68
124,430
18 90
131 25
9 10
94 15
123 20
31 85
23 80
43,550 50
61,736
125,665
43,982 75
Papeteries and ruled or plain
950
2,319
14
18
677
56
189
131
50.087
332 50
811 65
wrapped stationery.
4 90
6 30
236 95
19 60
66 15
45 85
17.530 45
54,441
19.054 35
Other paper, n.o.p.—
Album inside6, made of paper.
United Kingdom. . .
48
Albumenized and other papers
and films chemically pre-
pared for photographers' use
118
4,325
255
32
216,460
35 40
1,297 50
76 5
9 60
64.938 00
221.190
66.357 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 249
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity, i Value.
Duty.
Lb.
i
174
$ cts.
39 15
Lb.
S
S cts.
Lb.
496
100
508,751
1
174
1
47,254
S cts.
39 15
0 35
16.538 90
496
174
39 15
509,347
47,429
16.578 40
150 723
9,901
1,485 15
150.723
13.:nii
44,442
48,913
86,423
495.941
9,901
2,047
3,111
2,274
3.998
37,984
1.4S5 15
511 75
777 7.5
568 50
999 50
9,496 00
150 723
9,901
1,485 15
839,822
59,315
13,838 65
213,632
24,869
3,730 35
218,140
7,680
11,280
64,548
107,266
1.364
6,973
148,248
84,540
7,006,541
26,468
1,147
682
3.601
6.580
279
4,130 10
>ri 75
170 50
900 25
1,645 00
69 75
321 80 25
7,062
4.312
392.043
1,765 50
1,078 00
98,010 75
213,632
24,869
3,730 35
7,656,580
442,495
108,136 85
336,528
34,438
5,165 70
336,528
1.411
450
568.604
34.43S
175
82
83.505
5,165 70
43 75
20 50
20,876 25
336,528
34,438
5,165 70
906.993
118.200
26,106 20
M
2,014
11,045
2,485 23
M
11
2,023
344
18
83
304
18
26
60.934
11,099
375
26
269
352
91
68
124,430
2,504 13
131 25
9 10
94 15
123 20
31 85
23 80
43,550 50
2,014
11.045
2.485 23
63,750
136,710
46.467 98
18,819
4.234 49
19,769
2,319
14
18
677
56
189
131
50,087
4.566 99
811 65
4 90
6 30
236 95
19 60
66 15
45 85
17.530 45
18,819
4.234 49
73.260
23,288 84
23,440
3,516 00
23.558
4,325
255
32
216.460
3,551 40
1,297 50
7J ;.n
9 60
64,888 00
23.440
3.516 00
244,630
W,873 "'1
250
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Paper — Con.
Other paper, n.o.p.— Cod.
S
S
$ cts.
1
61,739
0 25
15,434 75
Total
61,740
15.435 00
Cigarette paper in packets
38,563
6,107
12
183,072
630
40,159
13,497 05
2,137 45
4 20
64,075 20
220 50
14,055 65
Total
268,543
93.990 05
Cigarette paper in rolls
26,410
409
51,558
6,602 50
102 25
12,889 50
Total
78.377
19.594 25
Crepe, decorative, ornamental
25
2
127
89
46.614
8 75
0 70
napkins decorated.
44 45
31 15
16.314 90
Total
46,857
16,399 95
Greaseproof, parch mentine,
glassine, onion skin and mani-
fold paper not coated or em-
406
2,204
1,494
923
37,548
101 50
551 00
373 50
230 75
9,387 00
Total
42.575
10.643 75
Hangings or wall paper, includ-
ing borders.
Rolls of
8 yds.
Rolls of
8 yds.
2,088
B,47fl
4.150
20,177
865
1,834,402
1,559
2,814
1.577
966
2,306
315,961
545 65
9*4 90
551 95
338 10
807 10
110,586 35
1.870,161
325. 183
113.814 05
Hemp paper, made on four-
cylinder machine.* and calen-
dered to between -006 and
•008 thickness, adapted for
the manufacture of shot
shells: and felt board sized
and hydraulic pressed and
covered with paper or un-
covered, aaapted for the
manufacture of gun wads.
Pads not printed, papier mache
ware, n.o.p.
72. ."u
20,514
7,179 90
Total
20,514
7, 179 90
Paper and materials of paper,
gutta percha and rubber for
the manufacture of music
rolls for piano player t
5,516
.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
251
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
6,267
i cts.
940 05
1
i cts.
6,267
1
61.739
i cts.
0 25
15,434 75
6,267
940 05
68,007
944
212 41
39,507
6,107
12
183,072
630
40.159
13,709 46
2.137 45
64.075 20
944
212 41
269,487
10,809
1,621 35
10.809
26,410
409
51,558
6.602 50
10,809
1.621 35
89,186
6,289
1.415 04
6,314
2
127
89
46,614
1,423 79
16,314 90
6,289
1,415 04
53,146
17,814 99
406
2,204
1,494
923
37,548
230 75
9.3S7 00
42,575
10,643 75
Rolls of
8 yds.
64,599
32,698
7,357 17
Rolls of
8 yds.
R0II3 of
8 yds.
66.6S7
8.479
4,150
20.177
865
1,834,402
34.257
2,814
1,577
966
2,306
315.961
7,902 82
984 90
551 95
338 10
807 10
110.586 35
64,599
32,698
7.357 17
1,934.760
357. SSI
121.171 22
598
134 57
598
20.514
134 57
7,179 90
598
134 57
21,112
7.314 47
252
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Paper — Con.
Other paper, n.o.p. — Con.
$
3,892
789
S
$ cts.
facturers of decalco mania
Total
4,681
own factories in the manu-
facture of such transfers.
4,722
503
137
38.796
paper, for use iD printing.
Total
44,158
7,888
1,972 00
Canadian manufactures.
351
304
1,809
904
or sensitized paper.
Total
146,203
n.o.p.
376,483
94 120 75
Total
376,483
94,120 75
264
1,534
90,510
66 00
383 50
22,627 50
Total
92,308
23 077 00
9,117
718
1,749
461
1,095
3,793
2,132
4,534
419
16,906
535
7,243
18,626
167
851,455
2 279 25
179 50
437 25
115 25
273 75
948 25
533 00
1,133 50
104 75
4,226 50
133 75
1,810 75
4,656 50
41 75
United States
212,863 75
Total
918,950
229,737 50
Paper goods-
402
2
253
6
84
124,866
110 55
0 55
69 53
1 65
23 10
34,338 66
1 Total
125,613
34.544 09
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 253
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty..
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
$ cts.
S
t cts
S
5 cts.
7.888
1.972 00
470
70 50
470
376,483
70 50
94.120 75
470
70 50
376.953
94,191 25
713
106 95
977
1,534
90,510
172 95
383 50
22,627 50
713
106 95
93.021
23.1S3 95
133,420
20,013 00
142,537
71*-
1,749
461
1.095
3.793
2.132
4,534
419
16,906
535
7,243
18,626
187
851,455
22,292 25
179 50
437 25
115 25
273 75
948 25
533 00
1,133 50
104 75
4,226 50
133 75
1,810 75
4,656 50
41 75
212.863 75
133,420
20.013 00
1.052.370
249,750 50
74.716
11,207 40
75.118
2
25.3
6
84
124.866
11,317 95
0 55
69 58
1 65
23 10
34,333 66
74.716
11,207 40
200.329
45,751 49
254
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Paper— Con.
Paper, goods— Con.
Boxes or containers, printed or
s
S
29
80
7
2,211
2,540
684
2,210
23
19
622,892
S cts.
10 15
28 00
2 45
773 85
889 00
239 40
773 50
8 05
6 65
218,012 20
630,695
220,743 25
Paper milk bottle caps, printed
25,172
6,922 36
Total
25,172
6.922 36
Paper tubes and cones of all
sizes adapted for winding
yarn thereon.
4,010
53,067
57,077
Patterns, boot and shoe, mfrs.
of paper.
S3
17,913
9 45
2,686 95
17,976
2,696 40
Paper pocket sputum cups and
paper refills for sputum cups.
4,522
904 40
4,622
904 40
Twine or yarn of paper, im-
ported by manufacturers for
the purpose of being woven
into fabrics or for use in the
manufacture of furniture.
Union collar cloth in rolls or
sheets, glossed or finished.
6,968
16,522
3,304 40
16,522
3.304 40
Window blinds of paper, of all
kinds.
All manufactures of paper,
n.o.p.
15,432
7,884
34
4
5,830
268
2,102
8.311
7,371
5
2,931
3,035
14,786
1,899,460
5,401 20
2,759 40
11 90
1 40
2,040 50
93 80
735 70
2.908 85
2,579 85
Italy
1 75
1,025 85
1,062 25
5,175 10
664,811 00
1.967,453
688,608 55
337,221
7 ,376 ,807
2 ,217 ,272 50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 255
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
17.011
S cts
3,827 54
S
S cts
S
*
17.040
80
7
2.211
2.540
684
2.210
23
19
622,892
S cts.
3,837 69
28 00
2 45
773 85
889 00
239 40
773 50
8 05
6 65
218.012 20
17,011
3.827 54
647,706
224.570 79
58
8 70
58
25,172
8 70
6,922 36
58
8 70
25.230
6,931 06
63
17,913
9 45
2,686 95
17,976
2,696 40
455
56 SS
455
4.522
56 88
904 40
455
56 88
4.977
961 28
161
20 12
161
16.522
20 12
3.304 40
161
20 12
16.6S3
3.324 52
19
4 28
19
4 28
208,027
46.806 69
223.459
7.884
34
4
5.830
268
2.102
8,311
7.371
3.035
M 786
i 0,46
52.207 89
2,759 40
11 90
1 40
2,040 50
2,908 SS
2.579 So
1 75
1,025 85
1,062 25
5.175 10
664,811 00
208,027
46, 80t M
2,175,480
735,415 24
7(7,(48
137,521 1(
S.I II. 455
2,354.713 M
256
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quartity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Euty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Books and prin|ed matter —
Maps, charts, manuscripts,
music, newspapers and
photographs-
S
95
900
3,520
50
50,004
$
% cts.
B. India
Total
54.569
2,247
1,954
4,201
29
1.896
1,925
1,608
5
25
54
94
169
17,05b
361 80
1 13
5 63
12 15
21 15
38 03
United States
3,837 91
Total
19,011
4,277 80
30.378
3,037 80
Total
30,378
3,037 80
Music, printed, bound or in
2,225
27
96
2,883
110
354.185
222 50
sheets.
2 70
9 60
288 30
11 00
35,418 50
Total
359.526
35,952 60
United States
Newspapers or supplemental edi-
1,330
332 50
tions or parts thereof, partly
printed and intended to be
completed and published in
Canada.
25,767
165
8
1,850
114
19
141
1.950,556
Greenland, Iceland,
Total
1,978,620
ir,:;
only as news pictures.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 257
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
S cts.
S
$ cts.
f
S cts.
14,614
2,192 10
16,222
5
25
54
94
169
17,056
2,553 90
1 13
5 63
12 15
21 15
38 03
3,837 91
14,614
2,192 10
33,625
6,469 90
139
6 95
139
30,378
6 95
3.037 80
139
6 95
30,517
3,044 75
41,653
2.0S2 65
43,878
27
96
2,883
110
354,185
2.305 15
2 70
9 60
288 30
11 00
35,418 50
41,653
2,082 65
401,179
38,035 25
1.330
332 50
— Jca=a^
3-1-17
258
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Books and printed matter — Con.
Maps, charts, manuscripts,
music, newspapers and
photographs— Con.
Photographs, chronios, chro-
motypes, artotypes, oleo-
graphs, paintings, drawings,
pictures, decalconiania trans-
fers of all kinds engravings
or prints, or proofs therefrom,
$
I
11,671
3
571
290
10
3
7.951
6,242
243
452
724
36
4
1,285
685,375
t cts.
2,625 97
0 68
128 48
65 25
2 25
0 68
1,788 97
n.o.p . blue prints and build-
ing plans.
1,404 45
54 68
101 70
162 90
8 10
0 90
289 13
154,211 67
Total
714,860
160,845 81
Printed or lithographed paper,
n.o.p.—
Advertising chromos, chromo-
types, oleographs or like
work produced by any pro-
cess other t han hand painting
or drawing, and having any
Lb.
Lb.
488
17
327
1,340
344
174,527
523
20
313
2,417
209
115,531
73 20
2 55
49 05
201 00
51 60
26.179 05
matter printed, lithographed
or stamped thereon or at-
tached thereto, or other
similar artistic work, litho-
graphed, printed or stamped
on paper or cardboard, for
business or advertising pur-
poses, n.o.p.
Advertising pamphlets, adver-
tising show cards, illustrated
advertising periodicals, price
books, catalogues and price
lists, advertising calendars
and almanacs: patent medi-
cine or other advertising cir-
culars, fly sheets or pamph-
Total
177.043
119.013
26,556 45
26,648
13
64
707
9
1,110
910
17,410
7,704
387
1,614
1,439
33
223
1,078
3.483,557
12,800
7
14
544
2
532
387
10,829
5,997
149
743
311
5
253
1,086
1,476.814
3,997 20
1 95
B.W. Indies, Other
9 60
106 05
1 35
166 50
136 50
2,611 50
1,155 60
58 05
242 10
215 85
495
33 45
161 70
522,533 55
Total
3.542,906
1.510,472
531.435 90
Poeters, advertising bills and
295
388,226
95
199. 164
44 25
58,233 90
Total
388,521
199.259
58,278 15
2,299
38
1,490
1
183
8
1,147
115
679
4M
ioo
458,771
804 65
change, cheques, promissory
13 30
521 50
work unsigned, ana cards or
1 05
64 05
forms, printed or litho-
graphed or printed from steel
or copper or other plates, and
other printed matter, n.o.p.
("Minn
2 80
401 45
40 25
237 65
150 15
35 00
160,569 85
Total
465,262
162,841 70
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 259
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
103,466
S cts.
15,519 90
1
t cts.
S
115,137
3
571
290
10
3
7,951
6,242
243
452
724
36
4
1,285
685,375
t cts.
18,145 87
0 68
128 48
65 25
2 25
0 68
1,788 97
1,404 45
54 68
101 70
162 90
8 10
0 90
289 13
154,211 67
103,466
15,519 90
818,326
176.365 71
Lb.
2,085
1,951
208 50
Lb.
Lb.
2,573
17
327
1,340
344
174,527
2,474
20
313
2,417
209
115,531
281 70
2 55
49 05
201 00
51 60
26,179 05
2.085
1,951
208 50
179,128
120,964
26,764 95
170,799
71.518
17,079 90
197,447
13
64
707
9
1,110
910
17,410
7,704
387
1,614
1.439
33
223
1,078
3,483,557
84,318
7
14
544
2
632
387
10,829
5,997
149
743
311
5
253
1,035
1,476.814
106 05
1 35
522,533 55
170,799
71.518
17.079 90
3,713,705
1,681,990
648,515 80
1,808
648
180 80
2,103
388,226
743
199,164
226 05
1,808
648
180 80
390,329
199.907
U.4S8 K
22,032
4,957 48
24,331
38
1,490
3
183
8
1,147
115
679
429
100
458,771
5,762 13
64 06
160,569 85
22,032
4.957 48
487,294
<67,799 18
»-4— 17J
260
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Books and printed matter— Con.
Printed or lithographed paper,
n.o.p. — Ccn.
Pack
$
Pack
1,800
ISO
20
1,031
52.045
653
1
140
19,095
% cts.
144 00
14 40
1 60
82 48
4,163 60
Total
55,076
19,896
4,406 08
Fashion plates, tailors', milli-
ners' and mantle makers',
when imported in single
copies, in sheet form, with
magazines or periodical trade
journals.
Labels for cigar boxes, fruits,
vegetables, meats, fish, con-
fectionery and other goods
and wares: also shipping,
price or other tags, tickets,
122
363
485
777
201
29
931
999
1,992
34
495
415,430
271 95
70 35
10 15
325 85
349 65
697 20
11 90
graphed or printed or partly
printed, n.o.p.
173 25
145,400 50
420,888
147,310 80
Pictorial illustrations of insects
or similar studies, when im-
ported for the use of colleges
and schools, scientific and
literary societies.
354
50
196
600
Other books and pamphlets,
n.o.p. —
■ Blank books with paper ruled
or plain.
423
3,056
46
208
376
386
23
107
72,982
148 05
1,069 60
16 10
72 80
131 60
135 10
8 05
37 45
25,543 70
77,607
27,162 45
Books, viz.: Bibles, prayer
books, psalm and hymn
books, religious tracts, and
Sunday School lesson pic-
tures.
200,183
10
250
33.930
440
1,013
39.000
1,366
16
2,985
331
10
270
4S6
4.204
169,745
Greenland, Iceland,
454,239
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 261
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Pack
126,536
1
33,471
$ cts.
6,326 80
Pack
1
J cts.
Pack
128,336
180
20
1,031
52.045
1
34,124
1
140
19.095
t cts.
J
U
6,470 80
14 40
1 60
82 48
4,163 60
126,536
33,471
6.326 80
181,612
53.367
10,732 88
41,010
9,227 39
41,787
201
29
931
999
1,992
34
495
415,430
9,499 34
•
70 35
JO 15
325 85
349 65
697 20
11 90
173 25
145.400 50
41,010
9,227 39
461.898
156,538 19
25,915
5.831 21
26.338
3,056
46
208
376
386
23
107
72,982
5,979 26
1,069 60
16 10
72 B0
131 60
135 10
8 OS
37 45
25,543 70
25,915
5,831 21
103,522
32,993 66
i262
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Art idea.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Books and printed matter— Con.
Other books and pamphlets,
n.o.p.— Con.
1
15,216
96
3,682
12,808
15
50
10,439
S
t cts.
twelve years.
42,306
Books, embossed, and grooved
679
757
books for the instruction of
1.436
blind.
Books, not printed or reprinted
328,006
105
48
2
822
271
279
61.332
22,664
4,097
248
489
150
1,042
493,625
in the curriculum of any uni-
versity, college or school in
Canada: books especially
imported for the bona fide
use of incorporated mechan-
ics' institutes, public libra-
Italy
colleges, and schools, or for
the library' of any incorpor-
ated medical, law, literary,
or society, and being the
property of the organized
authorities of such library,
and not in any case the pro-
perty of individuals.
913,180
1,271
202
327
47
564
62,166
317 75
50 50
81 75
or paper bound, or in sheets,
not including Christmas an-
nuals or publications com-
monly known as juvenile or
toy books.
11 75
141 00
15.541 50
64,577
16,144 25
Books on the application of
6,344
32
14
1,426
680
1,112
116.129
Total
125.737
Books, printed by any govern-
ment or by any association
for the promotion of science
or letters and official annual
reports of religious or benevo-
lent associations and issued
6,815
25
173
3,583
Total
10,596
in the proceedings of said
associations, to their mem-
bers, and not for the purpose
of sale or trade.
Freight rates for railways, and
belesrapb rates, bound in
book or pamphlet form, and
time tables of railways out-
aide of Canada.
10
3
27,896
2 50
0 75
0.974 00
27,909
6,977 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 263
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption— Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. 1 Value.
Duty.
I
i cts.
1
$ eta.
S
$ cts.
9,186
1,377 90
406
91 35
10,863
202
14,058
47
564
62,166
1,787 00
50 50
13,731
3,089 SS
3,171 30
11 75
141 00
15,541 50
9,186
1,377 90
14,137
3.180 90
87.900
20,703 05
212
31 80
3
27.896
34 30
0 75
6,974 00
212
31 80
28.121
7,009 05
264
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IV-Concluded.
Books and printed matter— Con.
Other books and pamphlets,
n.o.p.— Con.
$
%
8,492
219
175
1,940
7
175
31,634
4.611
216
10
120
96.024
843
1,145
371
1,505
172
702
21
414
1,841,154
$ cts.
849 20
pamphlets, or parts thereof.
21 90
B. India
17 50
194 00
0 70
17 50
3,163 40
China
461 10
21 60
1 00
12 00
9,602 40
84 30
114 50
etc.
Italy
37 10
150 50
17 20
Poland
70 20
2 10
41 40
184,115 40
Total
1.989,950
198,995 00
3,588,057
6,019,938
1,384,551 54
Total, wood, wood products and
13,553,826
20,2119,583
5,276,404 34
GROUP V.
Iron and Its Products-
Raw Iron-
United Kingdom . . .
Newfoundland
French Africa
Ton
88
277,993
34.170
25,831
5,424
701.493
2,889
278,061
136,538
76 900
35.039
2,059,109
Ton
United States
Total .
1,044,999
2,588.536
Pigs, Ingots, blooms and billets
543
10
730
22
29,762
13,333
273
16,233
600
702,909
1,357 50
25 00
1,825 00
55 00
74,405 00
Total
31,067
733.348
77.667 50
Cwt.
Cwt.
49
580
149
1,389
11 OS
130 50
Total
629
1.538
141 53
nil
844
76 38
more than 15 per cent silicon.
Ferro-manganese and spiegel-
eisen, containing more than
15 p.c. manganese.
United Kingdom . . .
Total
69,621
13,358
225,423
40.874
82,879
266.297
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 265
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
513,564
S cts.
25,678 20
$
t cts.
$
522,056
219
175
1,940
:
175
31.634
4,611
216
10
120
96.024
843
1,145
371
1,505
171'
702
21
414
1.841.154
t cts.
26,527 40
21 90
17 50
194 00
0 70
17 50
3,163 40
461 10
21 60
1 00
12 00
9,602 40
84 30
114 50
37 10
150 50
17 20
70 20
2 10
41 04
184,115 40
513,564
25,678 20
2,503.514
224,673 20
879,379
•"'.Ml 58
14,137
3,18* M
(,913,454
1,478,437 92
1,942,551
282, 7« 50
119,884
28,193 1 .'
22,291,718
5,587,339 36
Ton
Ton
Ton
•
33.893
702,275
50,839 50
34.436
10
730
22
29.762
715.608
16.233
600
702.909
52,197 00
25 00
1,825 00
55 00
74.405 00
33.893
702,275
50.839 50
64.960
1 ,435,623
128.507 00
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
49
580
149
1.389
11 03
130 50
629
1.538
141 53
611
844
76 38
266
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products— Con.
Pigs, ingots, blooms and billets
—Con.
Ferro-manganese and spiegel-
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
1
$ cts.
eisen, containing not more
United States
6,564
33,052
820 52
than 15 per cent manganese,
and other ferro alloys, n.o.p.
Total
6.564
33,052
820 52
United States
1.745
13.613
2,041 95
Iron or steel ingots, cogged
ingots, blooms, slabs, pud-
37,223
140.060
4,652 90
dled bars, and loops or other
forms, n.o.p , less finished
Total
37,223
140.060
4,652 90
than iron or steel bars, but
more advanced than pig iron,
except castings.
Iron or steel billets, weighing
not less than 60 lbs. per lineal
22.233
213.541
25,993
349.962
2.779 12
26,692 65
Total
235.774
375.955
29,471 77
1,076
2,017
376 60
Total
1.076
2.017
376 60
Scrap iron or steel-
Ton
Ton
78
13
4,620
1.298
268
70,385
195 00
32 50
United States. ..
11,550 00
Total
4.711
71,951
11.777 50
Iron or steel scrap, wrought,
Cwt.
Cwt.
2,060
236,491
528
165,793
103 00
11.S24 55
ing punchings, cuttings and
Total
23S.551
166,321
11.927 55
plates or sheets, having been
in actual use; crop ends of tin
plate bars, blooms and rails,
the same not having been in
actual use.
United States
Lb.
21,201
339
Lb.
Castings and forgings. n.o.p.—
38.301
13.405 35
of iron or steel, for railway or
Total
38.301
13.405 35
A lies and axle parts, n.o.p., and
1,655.260
579.341 00
of iron or steel for other
Total
1.655,260
579,341 00
95,918
16,785 79
imported by manufacturers
of mowers, binders, harvest-
ers and reapers, for use ex-
clusively in their own fac-
tories, in the manufacture of
uch articles.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 267
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity, i Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
640
S
2,242
S cts.
48 00
Cwt.
5
$ cts.
Cwt.
640
6,564
i
2,242
33.052
S cts.
43 00
820 52
640
2.242
48 00
7,204
35,294
868 52
1,745
13,613
2,041 95
1,279
2.464
95 93
1 . 279
37,223
2,464
140,060
95 93
4,652 90
1,279
2,464
95 93
38,502
142,524
4,748 83
1,148
2.925
86 10
1,148
22,233
213.541
2,925
25,993
349,962
86 10
2,779 12
26,692 65
1.148
2,925
86 10
236,922
378,880
29,557 87
142
805
30 17
142
1,076
805
2,017
30 17
376 60
142
805
30 17
1,218
2,822
4C6 77
Ton
347
4,021
463 75
Ton
Ton
347
78
13
4,620
4,021
1,298
268
70,385
463 75
195 00
32 50
11,550 00
347
4,021
463 75
5,058
75,972
12,241 25
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
2.060
236,491
528
165,793
103 00
11,824 55
238,551
166,321
11,927 55
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
142
31 95
142
38,301
31 95
13.405 35
142
31 95
38,443
13,437 30
16,187
3,642 11
16,187
1,655,260
3.642 11
579.341 00
16,187
3,642 11
1,671,447
582.983 11
95.018
16.7R5 70
268
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its Products— Con.
Castings and forgings, n.o.p.
—Con.
S
t
155
186,068
t cts.
42 63
Total
186,223
Castings, iron, n.o.p., not
208
100
119
387, 184
57 20
malleable.
27 50
32 73
106,476 40
Total
387.611
106,593 83
171.568
47,181 71
Total
171.568
47,181 71
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Total
Locomotive and car wheel
Cwt.
39.515
74,298
216,482
340,604
Cwt.
tires of steel, in the rough.
113,813
557,086
Lb.
Lb.
1.558,508
171.371
51,411 30
whatever shape or size or in
whatever stage of manufac-
ture, n.o.p.
Boiling mill products —
Band and hoop iron or steel-
Iron or steel bands, strips or
Cwt.
2,639
10.825
Cwt.
sheets. No. 14 gauge or thin-
ner, coated, polished or not,
and rolled iron or steel sec-
tions, not being ordinary
square, flat or round bars,
when imported by manufac-
turers of saddlery hardware
and hames. for use exclusive-
ly in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories
4,065
9.654
1,422 75
gauge.
Total
4.065
9,654
1,422 75
1,910
9,504
3
30,439
u.iiv;
108,778
2,134,392
1,188 00
0 38
scroll, strip, sheet or plate of
' 526
287
5,918
373,813
3,804 88
1,510 38
13,597 25
266.800 35
when of greater value than
31 cents per lb.
Total
382,464
2,295.199
286,901 24
United Kingdom...
1,185
246,120
2,963
821.472
scroll or strip, No. 14 gauge
and thinner, and rolled iron
247,305
824,435
manufacturers for use in their
own factories in the manu-
facture of galvanized iron or
steel hoop, band, scroll, strip
or sheet.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 269
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
J
3,864
S cts.
579 60
t
$ cts.
t
4,019
186,068
$ cts.
6"2 23
51,169 33
3,864
579 60
190.087
7,731
1,159 65
7,939
100
119
387, 184
1 216 85
27 50
106,476 40
7,731
1,159 65
395,342
107,753 48
13,333
1,999 95
13,333
171,568
1,999 95
47,181 71
13,333
1,999 95
184,901
49,181 66
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
1,558,508
171,371
51,411 30
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
370
837
78 82
370
4.065
837
9,654
78 62
370
837
78 62
4,435
10,491
1.501 37
63.269
637,099
40,282 75
65,179
546,603
3
30,439
12,083
108.778
2,134.392
41,470 75
0 38
3,804 88
1,510 38
13,597 25
266,800 35
526
287
5,918
373,813
63,269
537.099
10,282 75
445,723
2,832,298
327, 183 99
270
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its Products— Con.
Band and hoop iron or steel
— Con.
Cwt.
t
Cwt.
362
$
2,632
1 cts.
134 10
scroll or strip, No. 14 gauge
and thinner, galvanized or
coated with other metal or
not, imported by manufac-
turers of mats for use in such
manufacture in their own
factories.
184
720
355
197,592
595
2,752
31,851
749,631
74 38
344 00
3,981 38
93,704 62
metal or not, n.o.p.
Total
198,851
784,829
98,104 38
231
212,727
691
588,679
80 85
74,454 45
less in width, No. 13 gauge
Total
212.958
589.370
74,535 30
United States
United Kingdom. . .
Total
4,058
17,366
ner, but not thinner than No.
30 gauge, for the manufacture
of buckle clasps, bed fasts,
furniture casters and ice
creepers, imported by the
manufacturers of such ar-
ticles, for use exclusively in
the manufacture of such ar-
ticles in their own factories.
Steel of No. 20 gauge ana thin-
152
3.208
927
40.349
30 gauge, for the manufacture
3,360
41,276
and shoe shanks, imported
by manufacturers of such ar-
ticles for use exclusively in
the manufacture of such ar-
ticles in their own factories.
United Kingdom...
United States
Total
20
18,137
1,203
227,660
or ground nor further manu-
18, 157
228,863
without indenteo edges.
Bars, Including steel rails—
4,536
14,567
1,304
661
1,541,982
7.413
26,561
5,671
2,063
3,462,780
1,587 60
5,098 45
456 40
231 35
539,693 70
Total
1,563,050
3.504,488
547,067 50
327
1,746
87 30
k inch thick, for the manu-
facture of cups and cones for
ball bearings
Lb.
Lb.
1,872,859
89,528
26,858 40
shapes, n.o.p.
Total
1,8 72,352
89,528
26,858 40
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 271
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
t
S cts.
Cwt.
i
t cts.
Cwt.
362
t
2,682
% cts.
134 10
23,737
79,721
5,979 20
23,921
720
355
197,592
80,316
2,752
31,851
749,631
6,053 68
344 00
3,981 38
93,704 62
23,737
79,721
5,979 20
222,588
864,550
104,083 58
4,500
9,374
956 27
4.731
212,727
10 065
588,679
1 037 12
74,454 45
4,500
9,374
956 27
217,458
598,744
75,491 57
85,030
200,376
18,068 95
89,566
14,667
1,304
661
1,541,982
207.789
26.561
5.671
2,063
3,462,780
19,656 55
6,098 45
539,693 70
85,030
200.376
18,068 95
1,648,080
3.704,864
666,136 45
327
1,746
87 30
Lb.
4,594
290
68 00
Lb.
Lb.
4,594
1,872.352
290
89,528
68 00
26,868 40
4,(94
290
58 00
1,876,946
89,818
26.916 40
272
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products — Con.
Bars, Including steel rails-Con.
Ton
S
Ton
388
224
30.910
S
11,523
7,102
1,149,411
% cts.
2,716 00
1,568 00
216,370 00
which term for the purposes
Total
31.522
1,168,036
220,654 00
kinds of railways, street rail-
ways and tramways, even
although they are used for
private purposes only, and
even although they are not
used or intended to be used
in connection with the bus-
iness of common carrying of
goods or passengers.
Shafting, round, steel, in bars
not exceedint 2i inches in
diameter.
Cwt.
Cwt.
56,899
173,916
43,479 00
Total
56,899
173,916
43,479 00
pressed or polished.
4.316
21,071
6,321 30
Total
4,31t,
21,071
(.,321 30
52,095
124,000
7,814 25
used exclusively in the manu-
facture of shovels, when im-
ported by manufacturers of
shovels.
Plates and sheets—
Boiler plate of iron or steel, not
United Kingdom...
Uniteo. States
Total
5,665
138,834
13,263
346. 145
and not less than i inch in
144,499
359,408
in the manufacture of boilers.
Canada plates, Russia iron,
terne plate, and rolled sheets
of iron or steel coated with
zinc, spelter or other metal,
of all widths or thickness,
n.o.p.
172
187,531
573
765,887
71 63
95,736 34
Total
187,703
766.460
95,807 97
4,743
367,751
22,384
. 1,748,242
2,798 00
with tin, commonly known
as tin plate.
218,530 53
Total
372,494
1.770,626
221,328 53
1,089
588,174
1,875
1,148,905
163 35
88,226 10
thickness, n.o.p.
Total
589,263
1,150,780
88,389 45
719
389,205
1.204
949,904
251 65
and skelp iron or steel,
sheared or rolled in grooves,
136,221 75
Total
359.924
951,108
136,473 40
2,517
52
926, 07S
10,026
101
3,752,046
1,253 25
12 63
469, 006 24
Total
928,647
3,762,173
470,272 12
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 273
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Ton
152
1
4.135
t cts
684 00
Ton
t
S cts
Ton
540
224
30.910
J
15,658
7,102
1,149.411
S cts.
3,400 00
1,568 00
216.370 00
152
4.135
684 00
31,674
1.172,171
221.338 00
Cwt.
304
949
166 07
Cwt.
Cwt.
304
56,899
949
173,916
166 07
43,479 00
304
949
166 07
57,203
174,865
43,645 07
104
346
69 20
104
4,316
346
21,071
69 20
6,321 30
104
346
69 20
4,420
21,417
6,390 50
52,095
124,000
7,814 25
119,712
469.913
35.243 50
119,884
187,531
470,486
765,887
35,315 13
95 736 34
119.712
469.913
35.243 50
307,415
1.236.373
131,051 47
695.843
3,029.500
227,212 67
700,586
367.751
3,051.884
1.748.242
230,010 67
218 530 53
695.843
3.029.500
227,212 67
1,068.337
4.800,126
448.541 20
6,561
12,512
656 10
6,561
1,089
588.174
12,512
1,875
1,148.905
656 10
163 35
88 226 10
6.561
12.512
656 10
595.824
1,163.292
89.045 55
17,895
40.326
3,802 58
17,895
719
389,205
40,326
1,204
949.904
3.802 58
251 65
136 221 75
17,895
40,326
3,802 68
407,819
991.434
140.275 98
135,769
494 . m
37,108 31
138.286
52
926,078
604,809
101
3.752,046
38,361 56
12 63
469,006 24
135,769
494.779
37,108 31
1,004,418
4.256.952
507.380 43
3— i— 18
274
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products— Con.
Plates and sheets— Con.
Sheets, iron or steel, corru
gaied, not galvanizeo.
Sheets, iron or steel, corru
gated, galvanized.
Sheets, flat, of galvanized iron
or steel.
Countries.
United Kingdom.
United States
Total.
United Kingdom.
Alaska
United States
Total.
United Kingdom.
Belgium
United States
Total. .
United States..
Sheets or plates of steel, cold
rolled, sheared edges, over
14 gauge, not less than ll3
inches wide, for manufacture
of mower bars, hinges, type-
writers and sewing machines
Skelp iron or steel, sheared or United States.
rolled in grooves, not over 42
inches wide, for the manu-
facture of rolled iron tubes
not over 1J inches in dia-
meter.
Free Goods.
Quantity.
Cwt.
Value.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Cwt.
Value.
2,394
1,168
10,215
42
422,539
Skelp iron or steel, sheared or
rolled in grooves, imported
by manufacturers of wrought
iron or steel pipe, for use ex
clusively in the manufacture
of wrought iron or steel pipe
in their own factories.
Steel, crucible sheet, 11 to 16
pause, 2§ to 18 inches wide,
for the manufacture ot mower
and reaper knives, when im-
ported by manufacturers
thereof for use exclusively in
the manufacture of such ar
tides in their own factories.
Bods-
Rolled iron and rolled steel
nail rods, under half an inch
in diameter, for the manu-
facture of horse shoe nails.
Rolled round rods in the coil.
of iron or steel, for the manu-
facture of chains.
Rolled round wire rods in the
coil, of iron or steel, not over
i inch in diametei. when im-
ported by wire manufactur-
ers for use in making wire in
the coil in their own factories
8,611
United Kingdom.
United States
Total.
United States..
United States.
United Kingdom.
United States
Unitea Kingdom.
Belfiuni
France
Sweden
United States
Structural Iron or steel-
Flat eye bar blanks not
punched or drilled, for use
exclusively in the manufac-
ture of bridges, or of steel
structural work, or in car
construction.
Total.
7,182
18,564
40,610
432,796
1,586
15,325
15,325
6.815
6.820
56,647
227
1,848,082
1,904.956
2,150
1.830,450
1,832.600
15.521
Total.
United States.
Ton
48,115
3,011
3,420.995
1,393
1,393
5,621
48,440
5,600
111
345,944
405,716
Ton
2,834
2,834
9,542
84,338
9,729
424
724,866
828. S99
2,382
Duty.
4.597 50
4,597 50
1 50
2,044 50
2,046 00
7,080 88
28 38
231,010 95
238,120 21
615 70
150 55
171,049 75
3,424,006 171,200 30
243 78
243 78
8,477 00
980 00
19 43
60.540 24
71,000 35
198 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-SS 275
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
$
1,137
t cts.
227 40
Cwt.
$
t cts.
Cwt.
421
2,394
i
1,137
15,325
S cts.
227 40
4,597 50
421
1,137
227 40
2,815
16.4o2
4,824 90
140
709
141 80
140
1,167
70a
5
6,815
141 80
1 50
2,044 50
14:'
709
141 80
1,308
7,529
2,187 80
285,874
1,157,488
86.811 57
296.089
42
422,539
1,214,135
227
1,848,082
93,892 45
28 38
231,010 95
285,874
1,157,488
S6.S11 57
718,670
3,062,444
324.931 78
1,586
6,157
615 70
2,150
1,830,450
3.011
3,420.995
150 55
171,049 75
1.832,600
3.424.006
171,200 30
898
1,978
101 05
898
1,393
1,978
2,834
101 05
243 78
898
1,978
101 05
2,291
4,812
344 83
'
5,621
48.440
5.600
111
345,944
9.542
84,338
9,729
424
724,866
983 68
8.477 00
980 00
19 43
00,540 24
405,716
828.899
71.0011 31
Ion
Ton
Ton
6b
2.382
198 00
■ -
3— i— m
276
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Us products— Con.
Structural iron or steel— Con
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
261.425
S
508.561
$ cts.
39.213 75
rolled edge plates of steel
over 12 inches wide, for use
exclusively in the manufac-
ture of bridges or of steel
structural work or in car
construction.
United Kingdom...
United States
Total. . ..
6.721
113.844
13.396
205.023
masts or parts thereof, for
120.565
218.419
posite ships or vessels.
4.608
1.721.165
6.971
3.519,391
691 20
258,174 75
not punched, drilled, or fur-
Total
1.725.773
3.526,362
258.865 95
rolled, weighing not less than
35 lb. per lineal yard, not
being square, flat, oval or
round shapes, and not being
railway bars or rails.
3.105
1.282
446
591.351
5,454
1,899
2.104
1.242,904
1.086 75
448 70
156 10
206.972 85
drilled or further manufac-
tured than rolled, n.o.p.
Total
596.184
1.252.361
208,664 40
18.600
6,510 00
tural work, columns, shapes
or sections, drilled, punched,
or in any further state of
manufacture t han as rolled or
cast, n.o.p.
Tntal. Iron unmanufactured or
Total .
18.600
6.510 00
5,226,13*
32,907,880
4,331,812 07
Tubes, pipe and fittings-
Cast iron pipe of every descrip-
12,625
12.924
25.806
27.691
21.873
86,871
5,050 00
5.169 60
10.322 40
Total
51,355
136.435
20.542 IH)
40.224
1,200
705.674
wrought iron, including flues
and corrugated tubes ■'• »
marine boilers.
747.098
Iron tubing, brass covered, nol
over 3 inches in diameter, ani
brass trimmings, not polished
lacquered or otherwise manu
factured, when imported b>
manufacturers of iron or brass
bedsteads for use exclusively in
the manufacture of such ar
tides in their own factories.
Iron tubing, lacquered or brass
covered, for manufacturing ex
tension rods for windows.
163.071
1.505
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 277
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
S
S cts
Cwt.
t
$ cts.
Cwt.
261,425
I
508,561
S cts.
39,213 75
2 142
4,716
214 20
2,142
4,608
1,721,165
4,716
6.971
3,519,361
214 20
691 20
258,174 75
2,142
4,71u
214 20
1,727.915
3,531,078
259,080 15
6,475
13,348
1,375 89
9.580
1,282
446
591.351
18,802
1,899
2,104
1,242,904
2 462 64
448 70
156 10
206,972 85
6.475
13.348
1,375 89
602,659
1.265.709
210,040 29
43,238
9,728 57
43,238
18,600
9,728 57
6,510 00
43,238
9,728 57
61,838
16,238 57
(.858,7(0
.137.913,(1
39,7(6.(40
4,859,755 48
24,692
44,408
7,407 60
37.317
12.924
25.806
72,099
21,873
86,871
5, 169 60
10,322 40
24.692
44.408
7,407 60
76,047
imi.m:;
27,949 oO
278
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and its products — Con.
Tubes, pipe and fittings — Con.
$
1.561
41,183
1
t cts.
joined or welded, not more
than 1J inches in diameter,
n.o.p.
Total
42.744
Rolled or drawn square tubing
of iron or steel, adapted for use
in the manufacture of agricul-
tural implements.
Seamless steel tubing, valued at
not less than 3$ cents per lb.
336
16 80
United Kingdom . . .
Cwt.
5,735
43,605
Cwt.
62
26,328
1,800
204,652
90 00
10,232 60
Total
5,735
43,605
26,390
206.452
10.322 60
Iron or steel pipe or tubing, plain
or galvanized, riveted, corru-
gated or otherwise specially
manufactured, including lock
146
368.249
43 80
110.474 70
368.395
110,518 50
Iron or steel pipe, not butt or lap
welded, and wirebound wooden
pipe, not less than thirty inches
internal diameter, when for use
exclusively in alluvial gold
mining.
Wrought or seamless iron or steel
tubing, plain or galvanized,
threaded and coupled or not.
149
14 90
82.424
12,363 60
82,424
12.363 60
Wrought or seamless tubing, iron
or steel, plain or galvanized,
threaded and coupled or not,
10 inches or less in diameter,
n.o.p.
1,217
278
265,102
365 10
83 40
81,024 90
266,597
81.473 40
Fittings, iron or steel, for iron or
steel pipe, of every description
47
60
531,406
14 10
18 00
159.421 80
531.513
159,453 90
Total, tubes, pipe and fittings
S»8,M3
1,592,301
SS4,705,7«
Wire-
Barbed fence wire of iron or stee
United Kingdom . . .
112
I
105.319
506
24
376,355
Total
105,436
376.885
Steel strips and flat steel wire
United States
20
68
when imported into Canada by
manufacturers of buckthorn
and plain strip fencing, for use
exclusively in their own factor-
ies in the manufacture thereof
Steel wire, Bessemer soft drawr
spring, of Nos. 10, 12 and l'<
gauge, respectively, and home
steel spring wire of Nos. 1 1 am
12 gauge, respectively, whei
imported by manufacturers o
wire mattresses to be used ex
clusively in their own factories
in the manufacture of such
articles.
28,003
95.850
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-2S 279
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
i
i cts.
I
% cts.
$
S cts.
336
16 80
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
62
26,328
1,800
204,652
90 00
10,232 60
26,390
206,452
10,322 60
8,283
1,656 60
8,429
30S.249
1,700 40
110,474 70
8,283
1,656 60
376, 678
112,175 10
149
14 90
3,255
325 50
3,255
82,424
325 50
12,3b3 60
3,255
325 50
85,679
12,689 10
6,119
960 65
7,336
278
265,102
1,325 75
83 40
81,024 90
6,119
960 65
272,716
82,434 05
4,542
908 40
4,589
60
531,406
922 50
18 00
159,421 80
4.542
908 40
536,055
160,362 30
66, 60J
11,258 75
1,658,908
405,964 45
280
CUSTO.\fS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products Con.
Wire— Con.
Steel wire, flat, of No. 16 gauge
or thinner, imported by the
manufacturers of crinoline or
corset wires and dress stays,
for use exclusively in the manu-
facture of such articles in their
own factories.
Cwt.
2,757
f
32.279
Cwt.
$
S eta.
12,900
3 870 00
280
34.051
42 00
5,107 65
fencing of iron or steel, n.o.p..
Total ..
34,331
5 149 65
netting made from wiresmaller
than No. 14 gauge nor to in-
clude fencing of wire larger
than No. 9 gauge.
4,777
1,023
78,798
1.433 10
306 90
23,639 40
Total
84,598
25.379 40
United Kingdom . . .
Lb.
54.804
12,393
Lb.
at not less than 6 cents per lb.
4,670
1,274,535
3,646
132,187
182 30
6.609 35
Total
54.804
12,393
1,279.205
135,833
6,791 65
United States
United Kingdom . . .
Total
Cwt.
210,053
599.135
Cwt.
iron or steel, Nos. 9, 12 and 13
gauge with variations not ex-
ceeding 4-1000 of an inch, and
not for use in telegraph or tele-
phone lines.
68
154
725
2.960
rigging of ships and vessels.
222
3,685
Wire rope, stranded or twisted
wire, clothes lines, picture or
2,880
48
68
116,797
720 00
12 00
17 00
cables, n.o.p.
29.199 25
Total
119,793
29,948 25
12,588
3,776 40
12,588
3,776 40
4,374
7
2
54
377
98,298
1,312 20
2 10
0 60
It) 20
copper) .
113 10
29.489 40
Total
103,112
.. 30.933 60
•
United Kingdom. . .
36,345
374
12.392
257,707
2,226
95,2o2
than 2j cents per pound. \* hen
imported by manufacturers of
rope for use exclusively in the
manufacture of rope.
United States
Total..
49,111
355, 185
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-S3 281
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
8
t cts
Cwt.
t
t cts
Cwt.
i
S cts.
12.900
3.870 00
4,112
411 20
4,392
34.051
453 20
5, 107 65
4.112
411 20
38.443
174.410
34,882 00
179.187
1.023
78,798
36.315 10
306 90
23 639 40
174,410
34.882 00
259,008
60 261 40
, Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
4.670
1.2:4.535
3.646
132,187
182 30
6.609 35
1,279,205
135.833
6.791 65
c«-t.
Cwt.
Cwt.
490. 167
85,779 49
493.047
48
68
116.797
86,499 49
12 00
17 00
29,199 25
490,167
85,779 49
609.960
115.727 74
22
4 40
22
206
12.588
4 40
206
56 65
56 65
'■', ,776 40
22
4 40
206
56 65
12.816
3.837 45
13,793
2,758 60
18.167
7
2
54
377
98,298
4 070 SO
2 10
ii i.M
•
16 20
113 10
29.489 40
13,793
2,758 60
116.905
33,692 20
282
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Us products— Con.
Wire— Con.
Wirebound wooden pipe, n.o.p. . .
1
i
3,456
$ cts.
864 00
Wire of iron and steel, all kinds,
Lb.
Lb.
20,132
3
140
4,810
450
26,910
8,354,694
798
1
36
260
289
1.488
380.611
159 60
0 20
n. .p.
7 20
52 00
57 80
29 1 60
76, 122 20
8,407,139
383,483
76,696 60
1,475,484
890,094
183,409 55
Chains-
Cable chains, iroo or steel for
wooden, iron, steel or compo-
site ships or vessels.
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Cwt.
1,277
934
7.19S
3,953
Cwt.
2,211
11.151
Chain, malleable sprocket or link
belting, imported by manufac-
turers of agricultural imple-
ments for use in the manufac-
ture of such implement s in their
own factories.
Chains, coil chain, coil chain
links including repair links and
chain shackles, of iron or steel,
li of an inch in diameter and
140,439
t
United Kingdom. . .
3,040
18,756
30
1,997
285
22,318
14 25
1,115 90
3,040
18,756
2,027
22,603
1,130 15
over.
Chains, coil chain, coil chain
links including repair links and
chain shackles of iron or steel.
9
3,966
68
18
45,009
13 60
3 60
9,001 80
Total
3,976
45,095
9,019 00
1?
8
2
1S6.481
5 10
2 40
0 60
55.944 30
186.508
55,952 40
178,346
r.i.-j.:..
66,1*1 Si
Engines and boilers, n.o.p.—
194,557
53,558 37
194.757
53.55S 37
299
12(,,756
82 23
34,858 17
127,055
34.940 40
No.
No.
26,210
4,141.556
1,138.928 01
1
26,210
4.141.556
1,138,928 01
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-33 283
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts
I
S cts.
S
3,456
5 cts.
864 00
Lb.
334,819
30,648
4,597 20
Lo.
Lb.
354,951
3
140
4,810
450
26,910
8,354,694
31,446
1
36
260
289
1,488
380,611
4,756 80
0 20
7 20
52 00
76,122 20
334 819
30. M8
4,597 20
8,741,958
414,131
713,152
128,432 89
206
5« 65
1,603,452
3U.89S M
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
30
1,997
285
22,318
1,115 90
2,027
22,603
9,172
74,687
11,203 05
9.172
9
1
3,966
74,687
68
18
45.009
9,001 80
9.172
74.687
11,203 05
13.148
119,782
42,268
8,453 60
42,285
40
186.481
8,458 70
11 20
32
8 80
55,944 30
42,268
8.453 60
32
8 80
228,808
64,414 80
116,155
1»,S56 65
32
886
371,193
85,7(7 00
72.354
10,853 10
72,354
194,75/
10,853 10
53,558 37
72.354
10.853 10
267.111
64.411 47
1,098
164 70
1.397
126,756
34.858 17
1,098
164 70
128,153
35.105 10
No.
15
12,370
1.855 50
No.
No.
15
26,210
12,370
4,141,556
1.855 50
1.138,928 01
15
12.370
1.855 50
26,225
4,153,926
1.140.783 51
=
—
■ —
284
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products — Con.
Engines and boilers, n.o.p.-Con.
No.
$
No.
5
1
8,807
$ cts.
3,082 45
1
1
1.098
1,500
3,746
261. 238
71,840 98
Total
1.100
266.484
73,283 63
5.327
573.298
157,o57 80
Total
5,327
573,298
157,657 80
2
116
8,532
252,865
2,346 30
69.537 98
Total
118
261,397
71,884 28
1,151
10
960,148
2 75
264 042 52
Total
961.309
264,361 79
8
50,924
17,823 40
trie.
14
99,627
34,869 45
United States
62,471
21,864 85
«,747,«85
1,872,294 «
Farm Implements and machin-
ery—
Dairy machinery—
lid
8.183
for.
Total
8,293
402
4
4
1
10
447
4.662
12,969
1.09o
561
40
239
14,314
200,43?
Miquelon and
Netherlands
United States
Total
5,530
229,656
11,278
1,691 70
fu&al machines for testing
butter fat, milk or cream and
complete part s of art icles
specified in this item.
Harvesting Implements and
machinery-
17.917
1 . 7U1I 5(1
2
3,395
3
3.251
0 68
I aited States
731 66
Total
3.397
3.254
732 34
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 285
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
i
$ cts.
No.
1
t cts.
Xo.
5
1
8.807
J cts.
3.082 45
3
3.70b
555 90
4
1
1,098
5,206
3.746
261. 23S
968 40
1,030 15
71.840 98
3
3,706
555 90
1,103
270,190
73,839 53
15/
27,883
4. 182 45
157
5,327
27,883
573,298
4.182 45
157.657 80
157
27.883
4. 182 45
5,484
601.181
161,840 25
8
56.940
8.541 00
10
116
65.472
252, 8o5
10.887 30
69.537 98
8
56,940
8,541 00
126
318,337
80,425 28
67.577
10.131, 55
68.728
10
960,148
10,453 07
2 75
264,042 52
67.577
10. 136 55
1,028.886
274,498 34
8
50.924
17.823 40
14
99.627
34.869 45
62.471
21.864 85
241,328
36.5*9 23
0,383, M3
1,308,54.1 a
11.278
1.691 70
17.917
1.799 SO
1,286
1,113
166 95
1 . JSS
3.395
1,116
3,261
167 63
731 66
1.286
1,113
166 95
4 liVI
4,367
899 29
286
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products— Con.
Farm Implements and machin-
ery—Con.
Harvesting Implements and
machinery — Con.
No.
$
No.
1.606
1
256,916
4 cts.
25,714 03
4
3,388
508 20
United States
1
29
4 35
410
23,123
2,405 49
862
64,663
9,820 70
Total
862
64,663
9,820 70
173
5,412
697 99
160
4,484
23
2,463
5 18
554 26
Total
4.644
2,486
559 44
30
2,222
222 20
Doz.
Doz.
3
12
68
15
244
4,047
0 68
2 70
1?
1
28
336
15 30
3 38
54 90
910 64
Total
382
4,389
987 60
6
239
12
638
2 70
..
121 06
Total
245
550
123 76
Planting and tillage Imple-
ments—
62,790
8.332 35
62,790
8,332 35
No.
No.
1,046
39,233
5,161 68
Total
1,046
39,233
5,161 68
92.890
12, 145 83
92,890
12. 145 83
=
— ■ — '
"
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922,23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
$
% cts.
No.
t
$ cts
No.
1,606
256.910
i cts.
25,714 03
4
3,388
508 20
1
29
4 35
410
23,123
2,405 49
1
95
9 50
1
862
95
64,663
9 50
9,820 70
1
95
9 50
863
64,758
9,830 20
173
5,412
697 99
240
155
23 25
240
160
4,484
155
23
2,463
23 25
5 18
554 26
240
155
23 25
4.884
2.641
582 69
30
2,222
222 20
Doz.
156
1,873
280 95
Doz.
Doz.
156
1,876
12
68
15
244
4,047
281 63
2 70
17
1
28
336
15 30
3 38
54 90
910 64
156
1,873
280 95
538
0,262
1,268 55
190
561
84 15
190
6
239
561
12
538
84 15
2 70
121 06
190
561
84 15
435
1.111
207 91
16
I 60
16
62.790
1 60
8,332 35
16
1 60
62,806
8,333 95
No.
10
46
4 60
No.
No.
10
1,046
46
39,233
4 60
5,161 68
10
46
4 60
1,056
39.279
5.166 28
380
38 00
380
92,890
38 00
12,146 83
380
38 00
93.270
12,183 83
288
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Us products— Con.
Farm Implements and machin-
ery—Con.
Planting and tillage Imple-
ments—Con.
No.
1
No.
i
$ cts.
120
3,680
101
1,761
22 73
396 29
Total
3,800
1,862
419 02
35
708,694
3 50
110,080 05
708,729
110,083 55
20
1,358
215 65
Total
20
1.358
215 65
Seed separation machinery-
1
1
1
419
39
135
59
13,489
5 85
20 25
8 85
2,023 35
Total
422
13,722
2,058 30
Threshing machine separators.
1,932
1,646.704
247,998 26
Threshing machine separators,
parts of, including wind
stackers, baggers, weighers
and self-feeders therefor and
finished parts thereof for re-
pairs, when imported separ-
ately.
Other farm Implements and
machinery-
611,452
94,470 98
United States...
1,077
69,063
10,408 05
132
5,240
866 65
30
2,881
432 15
vegetable.
United States
152
42,414
11,663 91
92
90
20 26
Total
92
90
20 26
United Kingdom. . .
1
52
136
4,651
17 00
632 86
Total
53
4,787
649 86
1
461
8(1 lis
in combination, for farm
purpo
United States
1,261
1,539
249 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 289
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Dutj
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
No.
258
s
120
i cts.
18 00
No.
s
S cts.
NO:
258
120
3.68C
120
101
1,761
% cts.
18 00
396 29
258
120
18 00
4,058
1,982
437 02
40
4 00
75
708,694
7 50
110.080 05
40
4 00
708,769
110,087 55
7
138
17 25
7
20
138
1.358
17 25
215 65
7
138
17 25
27
1.496
232 90
1
1
419
39
135
59
13.489
5 85
20 25
8 85
2,023 35
422
13,722
2,058 30
1,932
1.646,704
247,998 26
611,452
94,470 98
1,077
69,063
10,408 05
132
5,240
866 65
30
2,881
432 15
152
42,414
11,663 91
66
43
6 45
66
92
43
90
6 45
20 26
66
43
6 45
158
133
26 71
2,107
1,722
258 30
2,107
1,722
258 30
1
52
136
4,651
17 00
632 86
53
4,787
649 86
1
461
80 $8
1,281
1.539
249 25
=
.
3— i— 1"J
290
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products— Con.
Farm implements and machin-
ery—Con.
Other farm Implements and
machinery— Con.
Spades and shovels of iron or
steel, n.o.p.
Doz.
$
Doz.
12
15
3
24
2,223
$
150
40
4
23
9,604
t cts.
48 75
13 00
1 30
7 48
3,121 65
Total
2,277
9,821
3,192 18
United Kingdom. . .
United States
Traction ditching machines
(not being ploughs), adapted
for tile drainage on farms,
valued by retail at not more
than 53.000 each, and parts
thereof for repairs.
Traction engines, gas or gaso-
line, for farm purposes, val-
ued at not more than $1,400
in the country of production.
Traction engine s, for farm pur-
No.
1
11
188
24,843
No.
12
25.031
United States
5.426
2,857,428
81
129,169
22,604 63
poses, n.o.p.
Windmills and complete parts
38,790
6,788 68
thereof.
Pruning hooks and shears, and
all other agricultural imple-
ments, n.o.p., and parts.
895
117
273
71
342
174,160
154 00
17 55
40 95
10 65
68 40
27,837 10
175,858
28,128 65
Parts of farm implements and
macnijiery—
Repairs for traction engines,
pas or "asoline, for farm pur-
poses, valued at not more
than $1,400 including auto-
mobile traction attachments
1,945
31
730,233
732,209
Repairs for traction engines for
farm purposes, n.o.p.
155,495
27.212 27
155,495
27.212 27
Parts of agricultural imple-
ments paying 71 p.c., 10 r..c.,
and 10 p.c, enumerated in
tariff item 445.
20
32
30
9.545
249.009
2 50
3 20
3 00
954 50
26.742 24
258,636
27.705 44
Parts of agricultural imple-
ments paying 10 p.c, 12J p.c
and 12\ p.c, n.o.p., enumer-
487
74,763
60 88
9.875 53
ated in tariff item 446.
75,250
9.936 41
Total, farm Implements and
3,852,(17
4,513,861
676,091 39
■
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 291
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Doz.
1,203
t
8,807
S cts
1,761 40
Doz.
(
{ cts.
Doz.
1,215
15
3
24
2,223
<
8,957
40
4
23
9,604
i cts.
1,810 15
13 00
1 30
7 48
3.121 65
1,203
8,807
1,761 40
3.480
18,628
4 953 58
No.
No.
No.
81
129,169
22,604 63
38,790
6 788 68
10,379
1,056 OS
11,274
117
273
71
342
174.160
1,210 08
17 55
40 95
10 65
10,379
1,056 Of
186,237
29,184 73
121
15 13
121
155,495
15 13
27,212 27
121
15 13
155,616
27,227 40
20
32
30
9,645
249,009
2 50
3 00
954 50
26,74 ' 21
258.636
27 705 44
1.908
190 80
1.908
1-:
74.763
190 80
60 88
9.875 53
1,908
190 80
77.158
10.127 21
*7,517
•-..316 41
1,571,178
C80,K8 4*
3— i— 19J
292
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries,
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products—Con.
Firearms-
Guns, rifles, including air guns
and air rifles, (not being toys),
muskets, cannons, pistols, re-
volvers, or other firearms.
S
S
8,125
33
11,816
4. MO
5.791
17
373,561
S cts.
2,437 50
9 90
3,544 80
1 392 no
1,737 30
5 10
112,068 30
403,988
121,194 90
Hardware and cutlery-
Cutlery—
Knives and forks of steel,
plated or not, n.o.p.
14,759
78
b06
113
189
4 427 70
23 40
181 80
33 90
56 70
393
629
1,953
117 90
188 70
585 90
1,212
127,565
363 60
147,497
44,249 10
Pen-knives, jac^-knives and
pocket-knives of all kinds.
23,714
362
854
2
608
46,299
7,114 20
108 60
256 20
182 40
13,889 70
15,882
4 764 60
201
30,096
60 30
9,028 80
Total
118,018
35,405 40
5,018
561
443
13
1,505 40
ir,s ::n
1 90
3 90
29.804
5,137
120
34,322
8,941 20
1 541 10
36 00
10,296 60
Total
75,418
22,625 40
Sciyeora and shears, n.o.p
19,26"
a
1,19!
65!
46;
24.57:
1
6,36"
80,211
5,780 10
8 70
358 50
196 50
7 ::7l 60
1 20
1,910 10
27 064 50
Total
11-'. 76!
42,830 70
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 293
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
5
65,848
% ets
13,169 60
J
S cts
S
73.973
33
11,816
4.1,40
5,791
17
373,561
% cts.
15,607 10
9 90
3,544 80
1,392 00
1,737 30
5 10
112,068 30
(5,848
13.169 60
4(9,831
134,3(4 50
263,318
52,663 60
1E3
53 08
278,270
78
606
113
189
587
393
9,568
1.953
91
1,215
127,565
57.141 38
23 40
181 80
33 90
56 70
587
161 43
161 43
117 90
8.939
2,458 30
2,647 00
585 90
91
3
25 03
0 83
25 03
364 43
38,269 50
263.318
52,663 60
9,813
2,698 67
420,628
99.611 37
165,855
33,171 00
38
10 45
189,607
362
854
2
5.497
46.299
4.121
i:>.«v
15
201
30,096
40,295 65
His till
256 20
0 60
4,889
1 J!44 54
1,526 94
13,889 70
4.121
1.133 28
1,133 28
4.764 60
15
4 13
4 13
60 30
9.028 80
165.855
33,171 00
9.063
2,492 40
292.936
71,068 80
9.590
1,918 00
27
7 43
14.635
561
443
13
2,351',
5.137
336
3,430 83
168 30
132 90
3 90
2.356
647 93
617 93
8,841 20
1,541 10
216
59 in
95 in
10.296 60
9.590
1,918 DO
2,599
714 76
87,607
25,258 16
17,194
3,438 80
620
17H 7.11
37,081
1.195
655
750
6.367
9,389 in
8 70
358 50
a 77.'.
763 1!'
902 69
7 371 60
711.
206 IS
1,910 in
17.194
3.438 80
4,141
1,138 84
184,104
47,408 34
294
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products— Con.
Hardware and cutlery— Con;
Cutlery— Con.
%
t
14,792
197
170
31
210
270
2,410
11.724
6
% cts.
4,437 60
B. India
51 00
9 30
63 00
723 00
3.517 20
Italv
1 80
966
120
128,585
289 80
36 00
38.575 50
Total
159,481
47.844 30
Butts and hinges-
176
117
574
139,925
52 80
35 10
172 211
41.977 50
Total
140,792
42.237 60
Cwt.
Cwt.
594
4,482
1.566 00
Total
594
4,482
1.566 00
United States
Nails, spikes and tacks—
Lb.
Lb.
22,890
1,581
237 15
and sheathing nails.
United States ....
Cwt.
Cwt.
136
642
68 00
builders).
Nails, wire, of all kinds, n.o.p.
6
8.613
47
45,541
3 60
5,167 80
Total
8,619
45.588
5.171 40
111
1,254
13.725
182
3,257
40,022
55 50
627 00
6.862 50
Total
15.090
43.461
7.545 00
Lb.
Lb.
5,195
71.
259 70
5,195
742
259 70
Kails, bradB, spikes and tacks
of all kinds, n.o.p.
550
1. 174
225
101
182.581
316
221
47
11
21.325
11C 60
77 35
16 45
4 20
7.463 75
184.63C
21.921
7.672 35
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
295
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quant ity.
Value.
Duty.
1
112,159
S cts
22,431 80
1
439
8 cts.
120 73
t
127,390
197
170
31
210
270
16.083
11.724
6
376
966
132
128,585
8 cts.
26,990 13
59 10
51 00
9 30
63 00
81 00
13,673
3,760 15
4,483 15
3,517 20
1 80
376
103 40
103 40
289 80
12
3 30
39 30
38,575 50
112,159
22,431 80
14,500
3,937 58
286. 140
74,263 68
2,036
407 20
245
67 38
2,457
117
957
139,925
527 38
35 10
383
105 33
277 53
41,977 50
2.036
407 20
628
172 71
143.456
42,817 51
Cwt.
12
121
21 10
Cwt.
Cwt.
12
594
121
4,482
21 10
1,566 00
12
121
21 10
606
4,603
1,587 10
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
22.890
1,581
237 15
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
136
642
68 00
86
520
34 40
86
6
8.613
520
47
45,541
34 40
3 60
5,167 SO
86
520
34 40
8,705
46. 108
5,205 80
279
361
83 70
390
1,254
13,725
646
3,257
40,022
139 20
6,862 50
279
364
83 70
15,369
43,825
7.628 70
Lb.
2,828
171
34 20
Lb.
Lb.
2.82S
5,195
171
74.'
34 20
259 70
2,828
171
34 20
8.023
913
293 80
4,128
792
158 40
4.12S
550
1,174
225
100
182,581
71)2
221
47
12
21.325
158 40
110 60
16 45
4 20
:. MS re
4.128
792
158 40
188,758
22.713
7,830 75
296
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Count ries .
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products — Con.
Hardware and cutlery— Con.
Needles and pins-
Needles, of any material or
kind, n.o.p.
1
1
357
8
1.264
S eta.
107 10
2 40
379 20
617
21
165,554
185 10
H :-;n
49,666 20
Total ...
167.821
50.346 30
285
9
59
155
122
274
49.122
85 50
2 70
17 70
46 50
36 60
82 20
14.736 60
Total - .
5U.M-B
15,007 80
Screws, nuts, rt»ets and bolts-
Cwt.
Cwt.
38
36
135
56
5
329,760
62 25
41 00
1 25
25. 768
101,766 00
Total
25,842
329,956
101,870 50
Screws, lag or coach, plated or
73,549
25.742 15
Total
73.549
25,742 15
Screws, commonly called
"wood screws" n.o.p., of
iron, steel, brass or other
13
36,395
4 55
12,738 25
Total
36,408
12.742 80
Other hardware, n.o.p. —
Fish hooks for deep sea or lake
fishing, not smaller in size
than No. 2-0, not including
18,851
2
35
14.316
275
3.449
sportsman's purposes.
36.928
3,957
a
833
1,187 10
14 4t,
249 90
1.841
552 30
700
344. 8S6
:i,i DC
103, 465 80
352.265
105,679 50
978
7
318
37,877
312 30
other, and parts thereof.
.' 15
111 30
13,256 95
39,181
13,713 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 297
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Doty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
1
140,013
S cts
28.002 60
1
278
2.840
S cts.
76 45
781 06
t
140.648
2,848
1,264
838
647
21
165.554
$ cts.
28,186 15
783 46
379 20
838
30
230 45
8 25
230 45
193 35
6 30
49.666 20
140,013
28.002 60
3.986
1,096 21
311,820
79.445 11
72.402
14.480 40
5
1 38
72,692
9
59
745
122
274
49,122
14.567 28
2 70
17 70
590
162 26
208 76
36 60
82 20
14. 736 60
72,402
14.480 40
595
163 64
123.023
29,651 84
Cwt.
426
3,930
712 50
Cwt.
Cnt.
464
36
4,065
56
5
329,760
774 7."i
41 00
1 25
25,768
101,766 00
426
3,930
712 50
20.268
333.886
102,583 00
239
53 79
239
73.549
53 79
25 74'' 15
239
53 79
73.788
25.795 94
86
19 36
99
36.395
23 91
12 738 '5
86
19 36
36,494
12 76-' it;
15,656
3.131 20
15(1
41 25
19.763
48
1.318
655
1.841
336
344.886
185
655
133 38
180 13
383 28
ISO 13
55° 30
336
92 40
210 00
103.465 80
15.656
3.131 20
1.626
447 16
369.547
J57 86
878
37,877
2 45
13.256 95
39. 180
13.713 00
298
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products— Con.
Hardware and cutlery— Con.
Other hardware, n.o.p.— Con.
$
$
1,993
47
301
( cts.
597 90
14 10
90 30
18
510,379
153,113 70
Total
512, 73S
153.821 40
36.9JS
2,464,335
736,635 55
Machinery (except agricultural) -
Household machinery—
No.
No.
25
5,083
219
19,806
65 70
5 941 80
Total
5,108
20,025
6,007 50
56
10
20
3.945
606
160
318
101,649
181 80
48 00
95 40
30,494 70
Total
4,031
102,733
30 819 90
United States
17,729
5,894 84
thereof, for domestic use.
7
1
4,724
432
20
248,043
129 60
6 00
74,412 90
Total
4,732
248,495
74,548 50
===
41
20,307
20,348
35
121,188
10 50
J6.416 40
Total
121,423
36,426 90
1
6,716
24
391,014
6 60
107,529 27
Total
6,717
391.038
107,535 87
Mining and metallurgical
machinery—
48
50,498
Canada, and elevators anc
machinery of floating dred
ges, when for use exclusivelj
in alluvial gold mining.
50,541
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
299
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
52,674
S cts
10,534 80
%
i cts.
S
54,667
1,110
301
86
18
510,379
% cts.
11,132 70
1,063
292 33
306 43
90 30
86
23 65
23 65
5 40
153,113 70
52,674
10.534 80
1,149
315 98
566.561
164,672 18
857,120
171,296 85
48,100
13,227 95
3,309,555
921,160 35
No.
1
11
2 20
No.
No.
1
25
5,083
11
219
19.806
2 20
65 70
5,941 80
1
11
2 20
5.109
20,036
6,009 70
2
141
28 20
58
10
20
3,945
747
160
318
101,649
210 00
48 00
95 40
30,494 70
2
141
28 20
4,033
102,874
30,848 10
17,729
5,894 84
852
34,010
6.802 00
859
1
4,724
34,442
20
248,043
6,931 60
6 00
74.412 90
852
34,010
6.802 00
5.584
282,505
81,350 50
10,090
2,018 00
10,090
35
121,388
2,018 00
10 50
3b, 416 40
10,090
2.018 00
131,513
38,444 90
2
225
33 75
3
8,716
249
391.014
40 35
107.529 27
2
225
33 75
6,719
391,263
107,569 62
300
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products— Con.
Machinery except agricultural)
— Con.
Mining and metallurgical
machinery— Con.
Articles of metal as follows,
when for use exclusively in
mining or metallurgical oper-
ations, viz.: coal cutting
machines, except percussion
coal cutters; coal heading
machines: coalaugers; rota-
ry coal drills; core drills;
miners' safety lamps and
parts thereof, also accessories
for cleaning, filling and test
ing such lamps; electric or
magnetic machines for separ-
ating or concentrating iron
ores; furnaces for the smelt-
ing of copper, zinc and nickel
ores; converting apparatus
for metallurgical processes in
metals; copper plates, plated
or not; machinery for ex-
traction of precious metals'
by the chlorination or cya-
nide processes; amalgam
safes; automatic ore samp
lers; automatic feeders; re
torts; mercury pumps; pyro-
meters; bullion furnaces;
amalgam cleaners; blast fur-
nace blowing engines; and in-
tegral parts of all machinery
mentioned in this item, also
plungers or valves made of
porcelain for pumps.
Blowers of iron or steel of a
class or kind not made in
Canada, for use in the smelt-
ing of ores, or in the reduc-
tion, separation or refining of
metals; rotary kilns, re vol v
ing roasters and furnaces of
metal designed for roasting
ore, mineral, rock or clay;
furnace slag trucks and slag
pots of a class or kind not
made in Canada.
Buddies, vanners and slime
tables adapted for use in gold
mining.
Diamond drills and parts of.
not to include motive power.
Ore crushers and rack crushers,
stamp nulls, Cornish an.!
betted r >ll>. rock drills and
percussion coal cutters,
Well-drilling machinery, and
apparatus of a class or kind
nol made in < anada, for
drilling for water, natural gas
or oil, and for prospecting for
minerals, not to include
motive j»i« or,
Office or business machinery
Adding and calculating mach-
ines.
Countries.
United Kingdom.
United States
Total.
United States
United States.
United States.
United Kingdom.
I'nited Sta
Total
United S
United Kingdom.
Prance
Switzerland
I nited States
Total .
Free Goods.
Quantity. Value.
No.
36,960
478.930
M.I.VHl
44,684
4,556
135.234
15,052
General Tariff.
Quantity. Value
No.
4
.062
2.067
221
756.332
756.553
640
1.417
399,929
Duty.
$ cts.
60 78
207,901 63
J0\ It52 II
361 75
99,460 50
ii«i,9s:» 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
301
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts
$
S cts.
$
S cts.
67,427
10.114 05
"
67.648
756,332
====^
207.fl'.Jl £3
67,427
10,114 05
823,980
218,166 46
—
No.
No.
No.
1
4
2. ne:
640
402
1. 147
I
402
99.460 50
=
1
402
90 45
2.068
100,072 70
302
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Us products— Con.
Machinery (eicept agricultural
—Con.
Office or business machinery
—Con.
Cash registers and parte of. . .
S
$
i ots.
■ 248,724
74 617 20
Total
248, 724
74,617 20
No.
No.
1
12,345
60
728,859
15 00
182,214 75
Total
12,346
728,919
182,229 75
Printing and bookbinding
machinery-
Machines specially designed for
8,525
1,043
491
529,985
852 50
104 30
49 10
paper or cardboard, when for
use exclusively by printers
52,998 50
Total
'.4n,il44
54,004 40
facturera of articles made
from paper or cardboard,—
including parts thereof com-
posed wholly or in part ol
iron, steel, brass or wood.
Newspaper printing presses, ol
United Kingdom...
2
1
56
6,955
4,700
519,026
SI ,500 each, of a class or kind
not made in Canada.
United States
Total .
59
530,681
Printing presses and litho-
graphic presses, n.o.p.
953
3,651
655,050
95 30
365 10
65,505 00
Total ...
659.654
65,965 40
Typecasting and typesetting
728
1,037,783
adapted for use in printing
Total
1,038,511
Type-making accessories for
printing presses.
58
27,615
5 80
2,761 50
Total
27,673
2,767 30
Other machinery, n.o.p.—
Air-compressing machinery... .
139
239,647
38 23
65,903 34
Total
239,786
65,941 57
183
22,838
50 33
6,280 49
Total
23.021
6,330 S2
127
114,503
34 93
31.4SS 39
Total
114,630
31,523 32
96
76,360
20-.999 13
ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-23 303
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantit y.
Value.
Duty.
S
45
$ cts.
9 00
S
S cts
S
45
248.724
$ cts
9 00
74.617 20
45
9 00
248. 769
71,6:6 20
No.
64
4,396
769 33
No.
No.
65
12,345
4.456
728,859
784 33
182,214 75
64
4.396
769 33
12,410
733.315
182,999 08
19,328
966 40
27,853
1.043
491
529.985
1,818 90
104 30
49 10
52.998 50
19.328
966 40
559,372
54 970 80
15,437
771 85
16.390
3,651
655,050
867 15
365 10
65.505 00
15,437
771 85
675.091
66,737 25
58
27.615
5 80
2 761 50
27.673
2 767 30
18.576
2.786 40
18.715
239.617
2.824 63
65 903 M
18,576
2.786 40
258.362
68.727 97
183
22.838
50 33
6.280 49
23.021
6.330 82
159
23 85
286
114,50!
58 78
31,488 39
159
23 85
114.7S;i
31,547 17
96
76.360
20,999 13
304
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. H. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products— Con.
Machinery icicept agricultural
— Con.
Other machinery, n.o.p.— Con.
No
S
No
Sf,
$
476,369
S ota.
131.001 74
Cyclometers, pedometers and
speedometers .
256, 120
64,030 00
250.1211
64.030 III)
Dental engines, electric
3
2
161
305
137
27.397
83 88
37 68
7.534 27
166
27,839
7,655 83
Fire-extinguishing machines,
including sprinklers for fire
35
60.845
12 25
21,295 75
protection.
60,880
21,308 00
104
58
83
152.005
28 60
15 95
22 83
41,801 61
152,250
41,868 99
1
3,241
13
58,255
4 23
18,933 22
3,242
58.268
is, '137 15
100
242,789
27 50
66,767 41
242,889
66,794 91
United States
Machinery of every kind and
455
structural iron and steel, for
use in the construction and
equipment of factories for
the manufacture of sugar
from beetroot.
Metal-working machinery
6,420
328
1 , 795
1,314
713
44,570
396
1,1X1.335
1,765 50
90 20
493 63
361 35
196 OS
12.256 75
108 90
324,867 78
1,236,871
340,140 19
348
18,684
87 00
3,421 25
14.033
3,508 25
4,828
353
5,990
933.639
1.327 70
97 08
1,1.47 IS
256.751 09
944.810
259.823 12
=
1
1
.•LY.Yr.4L REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
305
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
3
$ cts-
No
$
$ cts
No.
86
S
476.369
S cts.
131.001 74
37
6 48
256. 12C
6 48
64.030 CO
37
6 48
256.157
64.036 48
15
1.699
254 85
15
3
2
161
1.699
305
137
27.397
254 85
83 88
i •
7.534 27
15
1.699
254 85
181
29.538
7.910 68
106
23 85
141
60.845
36 10
21.295 75
106
23 85
60 986
21.331 85
5.384
807 60
5,488
58
83
152.005
836 20
15 95
33 S3
41.801 61
5.384
807 60
157.634
42,676 59
34
1,114
222 80
35
3.241
1,137
227 03
18.933 22
34
1.114
222 8C
3.276
59.382
19.160 25
21.414
3.212 10
21.414
100
243, 788
3.212 10
:: -
66.767 41
21.414
3.212 1C
264.303
70.007 01
43.796
6.569 85
50.219
1.314
713
+4.57'
1.181.335
8.335 35
90 20
493 63
361 35
196 C8
12.256 75
1C8 90
324.867 78
43.799
6.569 85
1.280.670
346.710 04
25
4 38
25
254
13,685
4 38
254
57 16
57 16
87 00
25
4 38
254
57 16
14.312
3.569 79
225.660
33.849 00
230.488
353
5.990
933.639
35,176 70
97 08
1.647 25
256.751 09
225.660
33.849 00
1,170,470
293.672 12
.
t
306
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products — Con.
Machinery leicept agricultural)
— Con.
Other machinery, n.o.p.— Con.
i
t
6,775
53.868
i cts.
1,863 13
14,813 80
60.643
16,676 93
Pumps, power, and parts
No.
No.
1
1
5,039
87
68
641.801
23 93
18 70
176,496 50
5,041
641,956
176,539 13
Rollers, street or road, and
parts.
14
33,147
6,629 40
Total
14
33,147
6,629 40
238.318
65,537 53
238,318
65,537 53
for sawing lumber, up to but
not including the point of
planing, and complete parts
thereof, not to include mo-
tive power.
Scrapers, railway or road
65,148
16,828 91
Total
65,148
16.828 91
42,408
13,730 BO
Shoe machinery, n.o.p
40
63.668
11 00
17,508 84
Total . .
63,708
17.519 84
55
422,427
116,167 70
shovels.
Machinery of a class or kind
12.620
21,907
.
parts thereof, for the manu-
Total
34,527
linen or for the preparation ol
flax fibre.
Machinery of a class or kind
347.096
-, , 351
1 1 . 652
5 18!
2,666,731
34.70:1 B0
296 40
parts thereof, adapted for
carding, spinning, weaving,
5.3S.5 60
1,165 20
51S 90
material, when imported by
manufacturers for such pur-
poses.
.'i.i.. 673 00
Total
3,087,487
308. 748 70
349.965
96.240 44
and parts.
15.012
4.128 30
wholly Ol in p;xrt of iron 01
steel, nop, and iron or stee!
integral parte thereof.
18S
10
13.799
4.427
1,308
33
870
370
4
IS. so;
3,377
7.517.515
50 05
a 75
3.794 73
1.217 43
■
35-1 70
B 03
J.'.'i 25
101 75
1 10
1,345 83
653 68
2,067,832 47
Total
7.571,710
2 082
2, 4!« ,485
20.7C3.977
4.944.551 11
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 307
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
%
% cts.
i
S cts
t
6.775
53.86S
t cts.
1,863 13
14,813 80
60, 643
16,676 93
Xo.
162
15.129
2,269 35
No.
No.
163
1
5,039
15.216
68
641,801
2,293 28
18 70
176,496 50
162
15.129
2.269 35
5.203
657.085
178, 80S 48
3
7,645
955 62
3
14
7,645
33,147
955 62
6.629 40
3
7.645
955 62
17
40.792
7.585 02
720
108 01
720
238,318
108 00
65,537 53
:>
108 00
239.038
65.645 53
254
38 10
254
65,148
38 10
16,828 91
254
38 10
65,402
16,867 01
42.403
12,720 90
2.168
325 20
2,208
63,668
336 20
17,508 84
2,168
325 20
65,876
17,845 04
55
422,427
116,167 70
347,096
2.964
53.856
11,652
5,189
2.666,730
34,709 60
4ii
5,385 fio
1,165 20
518 90
266,673 00
3,087,487
30? I
349.965
96,240 44
387,635
B27
58,145 25
124 C5
402,647
827
IV
10
I3.7W
4.42;
1,308
33
870
370
4
15.803
7,517,515
62,27.1 55
124 05
50 05
1 17 4<
:«<> 7o
'1 IIS
101 75
1 10
4 :i4.i VS
2.06:
388.462
58.269 30
7,960,172
2.140.495 42
xsl. 161
131.241 51
C5C
147 (1
Jl.Hx.M*
5,«;S,J4» H
20J
308
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products— Con.
Springs-
Steel springs for the manufacture
United States
Lb.
891
S
1,202
Lb.
S
S cts.
of surgical trusses, when im-
ported by manufacturers o:
surgical trusses for use exclu-
sively in the manufacture
thereof in their own factories.
49,503
17,326 05
of iron or steel, for railway or
tramway vehicles.
Springs, n.o. p., and parts thereof.
131,858
46. 150 30
vehicles, n.o. p.
Total
131,858
Furniture springs
4
28,880
8,664 00
Total
28,884
1
235
11,335
0 10
1 133 50
Total
11.571
1,157 10
1,282
221,81*
73 .248 65
Stamped and coated products-
S
8
40,183
2 so
2 80
14,064 05
Total
40, 199
14 069 65
Frame? not more than 10 inches
2S1
539
827
32
48, 128
56 20
107 80
165 40
6 40
9,625 60
Total
49,807
9.961 40
31,903
manufacture of corset clasps
and corset » irea
339
635
52
452,247
84 75
158 75
13 00
113,061 75
Total
453,273
113,318 25
1.283
449 05
H India
(6
4
6
13
i. 231
815
1,271
6
58
2,371
317
137,114
Hi 10
1 40
2 10
11 55
2,180 85
285 25
444 85
2 10
20 30
sag 35
mi 25
47 D
Total
149.555
52.344 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-S3
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
309
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty
Lb.
1
$ cts.
Lb.
S
$ cts.
Lb.
$
$ cts.
49,503
17,326 05
1,960
441 04
1,960
131,858
441 04
46.150 30
1,960
441 114
133,818
46,591 34
395
79 00
395
4
28,880
79 00
1 20
8,664 00
395
79 00
29,279
S.744 20
152
11 41
153
235
11,335
11 51
23 50
1.133 50
152
11 41
11,723
1,168 51
2,507
531 45
224,323
73,830 10
2,111
422 20
2,111
8
8
40,183
422 20
2 80
2 80
14,064 05
2,111
422 20
42,310
14,491 85
157
19 64
138
539
S27
32
48,128
75 84
107 80
165 40
6 40
9,625 60
157
19 64
49.964
9.981 04
8,658
1,298 70
8.997
635
52
452.247
i ■■ 15
158 75
1.1 00
113,061 75
8,658
1,298 70
461,931
114,616 95
13.137
256
2,637 96
51 20
14. 120
256
46
4
(i
33
81!
1,271
6
58
-'..'■71
317
137.114
3 lis? ill
.il 20
16 10
1 40
2 10
11 55
2,180 85
285 25
444 85
2 10
20 30
S 19 85
1 10 95
47,889 90
13.393
2,689 16
ILL'. 'MS
55,033 41
310
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity. 1 V:ilue.
Quantity, j Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products— Con.
Stamped and coated products
— Con.
S
S
2,333
304
44
100
10
499
44
89,409
t cts.
699 90
plain black or coated, n.o.p.,
91 20
13 20
30 00
3 00
149 70
13 20
26,822 70
Total
92,743
27,822 90
Ware — Dairy tin hollow -ware,
including cans for fresh milk or
67
449
10
8,159
13 40
89 80
2 00
low-ware, not painted, decor-
ated or japanned.
1,631 80
Total
8,685
1,737 00
Tinware, japanned or not, and all
manufactures of tin, n.o.p.
2,744
338
12
4
405
2
1,540
1,528
65
494
446,801
686 00
84 50
3 00
1 00
101 25
0 50
3S5 00
382 00
16 25
123 50
111,700 25
Total
453,933
113,483 25
Total, stamped and coated
31,903
1,248,195
332,736 70
Tools and band implements—
19
484
57.298
5 70
145 20
17,189 40
Total
57,801
17,340 30
457
257
61,990
137 10
77 11)
IS, 597 00
Total
62,704
18,811 20
Doz.
Doz.
6
2
1
1,203
17
14
33
13,884
3 83
3 15
7 43
3,124 23
Total
1,212
13,948
3,138 64
Files and rasps, n.o.p
507
12
77
152 10
3 60
23 10
771
492
142.195
231 30
147 50
Total
144.05-1
l.i .'In JO
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 311
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates. Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
7.481
$ cts.
1,496 20
S
S cts
S
9,814
304
44
100
10
499
44
8J.409
$ cts.
26 822 70
7.481
1,496 20
100,224
29.319 10
2.450
306 29
2,517
449
10
8,159
1.631 80
2,450
306 29
11.135
2,043 29
36,337
5,450 55
39,081
338
12
4
40.5
2
1,540
1,528
65
491
446,801
6,136 55
123 50
111.700 25
36,337
5,450 55
490,270
118.933 80
78,587
11,682 74
1,318,782
344,419 44
21,371
4, -'74 I'll
21,390
4S4
57,298
4,279 90
21,371
4,274 20
79,172
2,997
454 90
3,454
257
61,990
77 10
18,597 00
2,997
454 90
65.701
19.266 10
Doz.
344
2,688
403 20
Doz.
Doz.
344
6
2
1
1,203
2,688
17
14
33
13,884
3 S3
344
2,688
403 20
1,556
16,636
3 541 84
13,963
2,159 25
15
742
204 05
14,485
77
1
2,958
1,167
2.315 47
207 65
2. 1ST
675
0 28
601 48
185 62
0 28
832 78
13,963
2.159 25
3,620
995 55
1
312
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countriea.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products — Con.
Tools and hand Implements
—Con.
S
$
350
39
662
S cts.
105 00
11 70
198 60
2,393
75,240
717 90
22 572 00
Total
78,684
23,605 20
13,859
12
53
364
10,155
32
2,862
2,587
172
1.023,542
4,157 70
3 60
15 90
109 20
3,046 50
9 60
S58 60
776 10
51 60
307,062 60
Total
1,053,638
316.091 40
Total, tools and hand imple-
1,110,829
422,262 94
Vehicles—
No.
No.
1,059
1,811,936
634,177 60
Total
1,059
1,811,936
634,177 60
2
1
1
4
11,362
1,784
1,690
4,194
5,034
11,710,972
624 40
591 50
1,467 90
1,761 90
4.098,840 20
Total
11.370
11,723,674
4,103,285 90
B. W. Indies, Other
2
132
28
9,195
277
14,065,719
0 60
37 38
8 40
Italy
2,341 09
76 18
4,298,860 51
Total
14,075,353
4,301,324 16
11
28
3
269
437
507
88
5,624
131 10
152 10
26 40
1,687 20
Total
311
6.656
1,996 80
50
51,826
15 00
15,547 SO
plated partB for the nianufac-
Total
51,876
15,562 80
United States
198
178,142
53,442 60
4
13,737
4,121 10
23
56, 132
16.839 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 313
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
1
8,607
i cts.
1,337 35
S
40
691
$ cts
11 00
190 02
8,997
730
663
39
6.217
7.5 . 240
t cts.
1,453 35
201 72
198 60
39
3,824
10 72
1,051 62
10 72
1,769 52
22.572 00
8.607
1,337 35
4.594
1,263 36
91.8S5
26,205 91
68,594
10,729 20
815
224 12
83,268
12
53
1.769
10,155
2,862
3,600
319
1.023.542
15 111 02
3 60
15 90
1.405
386 37
495 57
3,046 50
266
73 15
858 60
1,013
147
278 65
40 42
1,054 75
92 02
307,062 60
68,594
10, 729 20
3,646
1,002 71
1,125,878
327.823 31
lis. 220
19,358 it
11,860
:. -'M «
1,540,909
444, S22 66
Xo.
23
77. 160
17,363 09
Xo.
Xo.
23
1,059
77, 169
1,811,936
17,363 09
634.17: in
23
77.169
17.363 09
1.082
1,889,105
651.540 69
32
133,491
30,035 48
34
1
1
4
11,362
135,275
1.690
4.194
5.034
11.710,972
30.659 88
1.467 90
1.761 90
4, COS. 840 20
32
133.491
30,035 f-
11.402
11.857.165
4.133,321 38
59,521
12.349 79
59,521
132
28
9.195
ii.065.riy
12.319 79
0 60
37 38
8 40
2.341 09
76 18
4.298.860 51
59.521
12.349 78
14,134.874
4.313.673 95
773
16,882
3,376 40
784
28
3
269
17,319
507
88
5,624
3.507 50
152 111
26 40
1.687 20
773
16.882
3.376 40
1.084
23.538
5.373 20
38.546
7.709 20
38.596
51,826
7,724 20
15.547 SO
38.546
7,709 20
90.422
198
178.142
53.442 60
4
13.737
4.121 10
23
56,132
16.839 60
314
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products— Con.
Vehicles— Cod.
No
$
Xo.
919
s
191.268
$ cts.
57 380 40
United States
246,485
73,945 50
Motor cars for railways and
130
138,494
48,472 90
Motor cycles and motor vehk?es
of all Kinds, D.o.p.
747
218,566
Total....
747
218,566
Motor cycle and motor vehicle
parts, n.o.p.
.
43,317
13.945 34
Total
43,317
13,945 34
7,079
26.640
7.992 00
7,079
26,640
7,992 00
Z8,m,Z7t
S,4»8,934 80
Other iron and its products—
United Kingdom...
Cwt.
1,777
o
939
11,865
7,823
Cwt.
2,718
19.694
Balls, steel, adapted for use on
bearings of machinery and
vehicles.
8,830
843
65,103
84 30
6,510 30
8,830
65,946
6.594 60
Bayonets, swords, fencing foils
and masis.
287
175
456
4,522
8t> 10
52 50
136 80
1,356 60
Total
5.440
1.632 00
Cream separator materials.
which enter into the construc-
tion and form part of cream
separators when imported by
manufacturers of cream sepa-
rators to be used in the manu-
facture thereof, and articles of
metal for use in the manufac-
ture of cream separator parts.
Drums, cylinders, barrels and
tanks, of iron or steel, D.o.p.
26
7,201
3.002
254.480
264.709
674
2.850
11.014
3,970
581
56.075
11.283
180
158
36
1MI
577
1.241
563,950
202 20
855 00
3,304 20
1,191 00
171 ::o
16.822 50
3.3S4 tj
54 00
47 40
10 80
54 00
173 10
169.185 00
652,769
195,830 70
— 1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 315
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
S
S cts
No.
S
S cts.
No.
919
1
191,268
S cts.
57,380 40
246,485
73.945 50
130
138.494
48.472 90
27
12,435
2.797 85
27
747
12.435
218.566
2,797 05
76,498 10
27
12.435
2,797 85
774
231.001
3,437
702 20
3,437
43,317
3.437
702 20
46,754
14 647 54
43
1.147
229 40
43
7.C7U
1.147
26.64C
43
1,147
229 40
7.122
27.787
8,221 40
J42.62S
74,563 41
29,124,904
9. 483,548 21
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
843
65.103
6.510 30
65.946
6.594 60
933
186 60
1,220
175
456
4,522
933
186 60
6.373
1.818 60
8.400
1.680 00
9.074
11,014
3,970
581
56.075
180
158
58
180
577
1,241
563,950
3.301 20
3.384 90
22
6 05
16 ^">
8.400
1.680 00
22
6 05
661.191
197.516 75
316
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Articles.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products— Con.
Other Iron and its products—
Con.
Furniture, house, office, cabinet
or store, of metal, in parts or
finished.
t
1
20
30
222
639
"'i
316.725
$ cts.
6 00
9 00
i,i, 60
191 70
8 70
95,017 50
317,665
95,299 50
Articles and materials when im-
ported by manufacturers of
5,004
10,335
automatic gas buoys and auto-
matic gas beacons, for use in
15,339
the manufacture of such buoys
and beacons for the Govern-
ment of Canada or for export,
viz.: Iron or steel tubes over
16 inches in diameter; flanged
and dished steel heads made
from boiler plate, over 5 feet in
diameter: hardened steel balls.
not less than 3 inches in dia-
meter: acetylene gas lanterns
and parts thereof, and tobin
bronze in bars or rods.
68,061
20.418 30
68,061
20.418 30
Knife blades, or blanks, and
table forks of iron or steel, in
2,747
274 70
the rough, not hand'ed, filed,
ground or otherwise manufac-
tured.
Magic lanterns and slides there-
2,747
274 70
178
239
1,197
148
45.712
44 50
59 75
299 25
37 00
11,428 00
47,474
11,868 50
Metal parts adapted for the man-
12,823
2,564 60
uf: ctire of covered buttons.
Mould boards or shares, or
United States
Cwt.
25.766
149,953
Cwt.
plough plates, land sides, and
other plates for agricultural im-
plement s, when cut to shape
from rolled plates of sleel, but
not moulded, punched, pol-
ished or otherwise manufac-
tured.
No.
No.
35
108
32 70
i.03e
26.88C
3,053
338, 36«
915 90
101.509 80
27,951
341,52!
102.458 40
Cwt.
Cwt.
25-1
27.94;
371
3!
72.78S
101 60
8 80
11.177 20
28,215
73,19;
11,287 60
„ =
'
ANNUAL REPORT, 192J-ir, 317
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
6.755
% cts
1,351 00
I
S cts.
S
6.775
30
222
639
29
316.725
$ cts.
1,357 00
9 00
66 60
191 70
8 70
95.017 50
6.755
1.351 00
324.420
96.650 50
293
58 60
293
68.061
58 60
20.418 30
293
58 60
68.354
20,476 90
9
0 45
9
2.747
0 45
27! 70
9
0 45
2.756
275 15
1,289
225 62
22
211
4 95
47 4S
1.489
450
1.197
162
48,712
275 07
107 23
299 25
14
3 15
40 15
11.428 00
1,289
225 62
247
55 58
49.010
12.149 70
12.823
2.564 60
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
No.
27C
1.862
372 40
No.
No.
305
5
26.88C
1.971
115
3.053
338.366
405 10
5
115
31 63
1C1.509 80
27C
1.862
.',
115
31 63
28.226
343.505
102.862 43
Cwt.
73
104
18 25
Cwt.
Cwt.
327
17,943
33
72,788
119 85
8 80
11.177 20
73
104
18 25
28.292
73.297
11.305 85
318
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tarifif.
Quantity. 1 Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products — Con.
Other Iron and Its products
Con.
Railway tie-plates
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
79,112
S
145,495
$ cts.
31.644 80
16,281
631
5+
7.461
3,057
110,440
ners, rings, caps, notches, fer-
into lengths suitable tor um-
brella, parasol or sunshade or
Total
137,924
by manufacturers of such ar-
ticles for use exclusively in
their own factories.
101,195
30,358 50
vaults.
tersections for railways.
188,523
61,270 35
Total
188,523
61,270 35
2,520
756 00
tailors' irons, not plated.
Scales, balances, weighing beams
and strength testing machines
1,112
1
333 60
0 30
1
1
257
912
13
920
187,262
0 30
0 30
0 30
77 10
273 60
3 90
276 00
56,178 60
190,480
57,144 00
Spade and shovel blanks, and
iron or steel cut to shape for
the same.
Doz.
Doz.
103
661
214 86
254
26
25,914
25 40
2 60
2,591 40
Total
26,194
2,619 40
146
244
13
931
10
438
2,954
303,56!
36 50
oil, spirits i>r :
61 00
3 25
233 75
2 50
log so
738 50
75.891 25
Total
30S.301
77.075 25
20,238
tails, chaplets and hinge tubes
of tin for use in the manufac-
ture of stove.- .
544
25
394.26!'
163 20
7 50
US, 280 40
Total
394.837
118,451 10
=^^^^==
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-SS 319
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goodp.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty M
Cwt.
$
? ota
Cwt.
$
S cts
Cwt.
79.112
?
145.495
% cts.
31,644 SO
101,195
30.358 50
365
73 00
365
188.523
73 0C
61,270 J?
365
73 00
188.888
61,343 3c
2.520
756 00
3,436
687 20
4,548
1
37
1
1
1
257
912
13
920
187,262
1,020 SO
0 30
37
7 40
7 40
0 30
0 30
0 30
77 111
273 60
3 90
276 00
56,178 60
3,473
694 60
193.953
57,838 60
Doz.
Doz.
Doz.
103
661
214 86
15
0 75
15
254
26
25.914
0 7.5
25 40
2 60
2,591 40
15
0 75
26.209
2,620 15
2,523
378 45
2,669
244
13
931
10
438
303.565
414 95
61 00
232 75
1 50
109 50
7i.S91 25
2.523
378 45
310.824
77,453 70
20.238
2.023 80
3.781
756 20
4.325
25
919 40
IIS 2S0 40
3.781
756 20
398,618
119.207 30
320
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP V— Concluded.
Iron and its products— Con.
Other iron and its products-
Con.
S
16,310
$ cts.
5,708 50
85,162
251)
300
292,780
B. W. Indies, other
in Canada, imported for use in
the construction or equipment
of ships or vessels.
Total
378,492
25.057
13
518
826
13
2.744
18
650
588
3.350
11,416
36
206
3,492
3.221
337
2,097
374
7,318,024
7.517 10
3 90
155 40
the component materials of
chief value, n.o.p.
247 SO
3 90
S23 20
5 40
195 00
176 40
1.005 00
3,424 SO
10 80
61 80
1,047 60
966 30
101 10
629 10
112 20
2.195,407 20
7,372,980
2,211,894 00
Total, other iron and its pro-
974,941
10,355,380
3 .047 ,389 IB
15,182,064
112,586,818
:ii.cii m.'i 43
GROUP VI
Non-Ferrous metals and their
products-
Aluminum and its products-
United Kingdom...
United States
Cwt.
986
777,380
749
1,460.156
Cwt.
77v3*i
1.460.905
i States
I faited Kingdom...
13.844
91.506
Lb.
516,144
11.2IU
503,697
109,403
2,275
109.411
Lb.
bars, rods, strips, sheets or
plates.
United states
1.031,041
221,089
39,069
1,369
512
11,111
131,163
183.223
United Kingdom...
United States..
1.214
43,463
1.047
20,813
not Less than Q [eel . not pol-
ished, bent or otherwise
44.677
21.860
ANNUAL REPORT, 10.
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
321
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts.
S
S cts-
S
16,310
S cts.
S 708 50
472.172
94,434 40
6,094
1,675 85
503.323
13
518
826
13
3,264
18
650
588
20.774
11.416
52
1,391
3,920
3,221
337
3,257
61S
7,318,024
103,627 35
3 90
155 40
247 80
3 90
520
143 00
966 20
5 40
195 00
176 40
17,424
4,791 S7
5,796 87
3,424 SO
16
1,185
428
4 40
325 87
117 70
15 20
387 67
1,165 30
966 30
101 10
1,160
244
319 00
67 10
948 10
179 30
2,195,407 20
472,172
94,434 40
27,071
7,444 79
7,872,223
2,313,773 19
501,971
100,330 32
27,455
7,5X8 05
10,881 889
3,155,157 83
10,867,5*1
1, 319,501 29
88,309
24,210 *8
123,512,391
27,885,201 10
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
3—1—21
322
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Yalue.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued
Aluminum and Its products-
Con.
$
i
3,615
140
3,358
4,992
16,494
1,136
5,094
217
15,043
580,764
t cts.
1,084 50
42 00
1,007 40
1,497 60
4,948 20
340 80
1,528 20
65 10
4,512 90
174.229 20
Total
630,853
189,255 90
2,456
2
21
532
4,562
11
4,729
609
299,416
614 00
n.o.p.
0 50
5 25
133 00
1,140 50
2 75
1,182 25
152 25
74,854 00
Total
312,338
78,084 50
Total, aluminum and its pro-
1,978,583
943,191
267,340 40
Brass and its products—
Cwt.
Cwt.
1.S34
21,430
2, 143 00
United Kingdom ....
7,609
90
22
9
17.722
75,769
630
172
36
179,599
B. W. Indies, other.
Newfoundland
United States
Total
25,452
256,206
4,384
the manufacture of electric
batteries.
Brass cups, being rough blanks,
for the manufacture of paper
shells or cartridges, when
imported by manufacturers
of brass and paper shells and
cartridges, for use exclusively
in the manufacture of such
articles in their own factories.
90,573
12,662
197,100
19,710 00
than 6 feet in length.
Total
12,662
197,100
19,710 00
plates, not polished, plan-
ished or coated.
16,729
314,948
31,494 80
Total
16,729
314,948
31,494 80
Lb.
Lb.
1,476.117
358,311
35,831 10
fiictured, in lengths not less
Total
1,476,117
358,311
35,831 10
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
323
Preferential T:\riff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
5,588
$ cts.
1,117 60
t
$ cts.
$
9,203
140
3.35S
4.992
16,494
1.136
5,094
217
15,043
5S0.764
$ cts.
2,202 10
42 00
1,007 40
1.4117 60
4.H4S _>')
340 80
1.528 20
65 10
4.512 90
174,229 20
5,588
1,117 60
636.441
190.373 50
13,35$
2,003 70
1,114
250 75
16.928
21
5.399
4..56C
68
4,732
609
299,416
2,868 45
0 50
5 25
4,867
1.095 07
1,228 07
1,140 50
57
3
12 83
0 68
15 58
1,182 93
152 25
74,854 00
13,358
2.003 70
6,041
1,359 33
331,737
81,447 53
18,916
3,121 30
fi.HIl
1,359 33
968,178
271,871 «:;
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
1,834
21.430
2.143 00
4,663
61,080
3,054 00
4.663
61.080
197,100
3.05! 00
19.710 00
4,663
61,080
3.054 00
17.325
258.180
22.764 00
296
5,582
279 1C
290
16.72'.<
5.582
314. 94S
279 10
31.494 80
296
5.582
279 10
17.025
320,530
31,773 90
Lb.
71,477
18.093
904 65
Lb.
Lb.
71.477
1,47<J n."
358,311
904 65
35,831 10
71.477
18.093
904 65
1,547,594
376,404
38,735 75
3 — i — 21J
324
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Qu:Lntit>\
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Brass and its products— Con.
1
f
$ cts.
364,446
109,333 80
Total
364.446
109,333 80
Pumps, hand, brass, n.o.p
337
27,302
8, 190 60
Total
27,639
261
78 30
452
173,575
135 60
52,072 50
174,288
52,286 40
Lb.
Lb.
6,400
449.734
1,200
106,177
240 00
21,235 40
Total
456,134
107,377
21,475 40
Wire cloth, or woven wire of
brass, n.o.p.
769
192 25
16,082
279
151,408
4,020 60
69 75
37,852 00
Total...
168,538
42,134 50
Manufactures of brass, n.o.p. . .
5,038
220
12
718
295
136
292
2,169
1,958
4,949
40
57
2,661
6
7
9
206
1,438,040
1,511 40
66 00
3 60
215 40
^s 50
40 SO
87 60
650 70
587 40
1,484 70
12 00
17 10
798 30
1 80
2 10
2 70
61 80
431,412 00
Total
1,456,813
437.043 90
331,163
3,190,890
759,744 60
Copper and Its products-
Copper ore and concentrates. . .
United States
United States
Cwt.
2
132
Cwt.
Copper, precipitate of, crude. .
Lb.
451
25
Lb.
Copper in blocks, pigs or ingott
2,984,363
452,748
44,765 48
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
325
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
62
$ CIS.
12 40
S
8 cts.
62
364,446
$ cts.
12 40
109.333 80
62
12 40
364.508
109,346 20
729
145 80
1.066
27.302
246 90
8, 190 60
729
145 80
28.368
8.437 50
1.218
243 60
1.179
2.595
452
173.575
321 90
2.595
713 63
713 63
135 60
52.072 50
1.218
243 60
2.595
713 63
!7* 101
53.243 63
Lb.
5.856
1,442
216 30
Lb.
Lb.
12.256
449.734
2.642
106,177
456 30
21.235 40
5.856
1,442
216 30
461. 99C
108.819
21.691 70
143.614
25,132 54
621
3.081
1.031
139 73
693 2?
231 97
145.004
3,081
1.031
16.082
279
151.408
25,464 52
693 23
231 97
4.020 50
69 75
37.852 00
143.614
25,132 54
4.733
1.064 93
316.885
68.331 97
166.561
3.636
33.312 20
727 20
1.076
295 90
172.675
3.856
12
718
295
556
:<•_'
2,169
21.806
4.949
60
1.755
3.843
203
7
9
206
1. 139 0*
35,119 50
793 20
3 60
215 40
88 50
420
115 50
156 30
87 60
650 70
19.848
5 15^ a
6.C45 85
1,484 70
20
1.698
1.182
197
5 50
466 95
3'5 05
54 17
17 50
484 05
1.123 35
55 97
2 10
2 7i 1
61 80
431.412 00
17C.197
34.039 40
24.441
6.721 52
1,651.451
477.804 82
III'. on
61.027 79
31,7*0
8,500 98
J,C£I,67C
832.57! 17
Cut.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
2.984.363
452.748
44.765 48
326
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Copper and Its products— Con.
Cwt.
5
161
347.439
Cwt.
s
i cts.
B. W. Indies, other.
Uoited States
14
24,986
25,000
347,605
United State.-
Copper in bars or rods, when
imported by manufacturers
of trolley, telegraph and
telephone wires, electric
wires and electric cables,
for use only in the manufac-
ture of such articles in their
own factories.
265.921
3,883,259
9,017
156.587
15,658 70
of not less than o feet, un-
9,017
156,587
15,658 70
183
22.163
4,420
475, 6S4
412 00
47,568 40
ished or coated.
22,346
480,104
48.010 40
Coppei tubin°, in lengths of not
Lb.
Lb.
4,556
875,625
1,325
214,814
132 50
21.4S1 40
ished, bent or otherwise
880, 1S1
216,139
21,613 90
Copper wire, single or several,
199
1.S96
1,047
437
253.292
59 70
588 BO
314 10
ial, including cable so cov-
131 10
75,987 60
256,871
77,061 30
Copper wire, plain, tinned or
plated.
455
112,028
707
28,453
141 40
5,690 60
112,483
29.160
5,832 00
Copper wire cloth, or woven
wire of copper.
2.069
2,069
517 25
Copper, all other manufactures
Of, D.O.p.
828
24S 40
140
55
42 00
16 50
4
33
104
SJ
21
363,958
1 20
9 90
31 20
11 10
6 30
109,187 40
365,180
109.554 00
Total, rnpperand its products.
4, Ml, 021
I.US.tfS
3J3.013 «J
ANNUAL REPORT, 1022-23 327
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
$
1 cts
Cwt.
f
$ cts.
Cwt.
s
$ cts.
24
540
27 00
24
9.017
546
156. 5S7
27 00
15,658 70
24
540
27 00
9,041
157.127
15.685 70
2.013
46.298
2,314 90
2,196
22,163
50.718
475. 6S4
2.756 90
47.568 40
2,013
46.298
2.314 90
14,359
526,402
50.325 30
Lb.
69.273
18.146
907 30
Lb.
Lb.
73.829
875,625
19,471
214.814
1.039 80
21.481 40
69.273
18.146
907 30
949.454
234,285
-.521 20
20,370
4,074 00
20.569
1.S96
1,047
253.292
4,133 70
314 10
131 10
20.370
4,074 00
277.241
2,127
1.791
268 65
112.028
28,453
410 05
2.127
1.791
268 65
114,610
30,951
6.100 65
16.403
2,870 53
16.403
2,069
2 870 53
16.403
2.870 53
IS. 471'
3,387 78
7.302
1.460 40
8.13C
42
140
55
23
4
33
662
97
363.958
1.708 80
42 00
23
6 32
558
153 19
76
7,344
1 168 90
657
180 71
373.181
111.203 51
110.*9->
11, Ml IS
in
1>.0 71
2,«7«,4»7
M...1M n
328
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Lead and Its products-
Pip and block lead
Lb.
S
Lb.
2,240
223,977
871.681
$
135
9,670
57, 172
t cts.
22 40
2.239 77
8,716 81
Total
1,097,898
66.977
10,978 98
Old and scrap lead
57,071
3,387
570 71
Bars and sheets, lead. . .
286.605
20,541
5,135 25
Total
286,605
20,541
5,135 25
6.898
91.787
441
6,139
United States
Total
98,685
6,580
1,974 00
9.0S8
4,166
1 249 80
Total
9,088
4,166
United Kingdom..,.
United States
Total
188,196
37,163
17,879
3,503
225,359
21,382
Manufactures of lead, n.o.p
3,070
7,306
170
15
25
337
81,376
921 00
2,191 80
51 00
Italy
4 50
7 50
101 10
24,412 80
Total
92,299
27,689 70
Total, lead and Its products
21,382
193,950
47,598 41
Nickel and its products-
Nickel, nickel silver and Ger-
United Kingdon. . . ,
United States
Total
44,800
14,396
13,188
5,654
blocks, n.o.p.
59, 196
18.842
United Kingdom. .
I nited States
Total
11,501
1,028,548
3,060
176,157
alsoio <>rplatc.s.
1,040,049
179,217
Nickel silver and German
165,588
119,874
11,987 l-i
sheet*, plates or anodes.
Total
465,598
119. S74
11,987 40
65
242
1,594
4
188,037
19 50
72 60
■17s _'ll
1 30
50.411 10
Total
1 SSI, 142
56,985 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 329
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
1.558.941
$
69,436
$ cts
11,692 07
Lb.
S
% cts.
Lb.
1.561,181
223.977
871.681
S
69,571
9.670
57,172
$ cts.
11,714 47
2,239 77
8,716 81
1.558,941
69,436
11,692 C7
2,656.839
136.413
22,671 05
57.071
3,387
570 71
253,563
17.290
2,593 50
253.563
286.605
17,290
20,541
2.593 50
5,135 25
253.503
17.290
2,593 50
510. Ills
37,83!
7,728 75
33,584
2,339
467 80
33,584
6.898
91.787
2.339
441
6,139
467 80
132 30
1.841 70
33,584
2.339
467 80
132,269
8,919
2,441 80
3,500
312
62 40
3,500
9,088
312
4.160
62 40
1,249 80
3,500
312
62 4C
12,588
4,478
1,312 20
64,083
12,816 60
3
38,039
0 82
10,461 38
67.156
45.345
170
15
340
5,909
81.376
13,738 42
12,653 18
51 00
4 50
315
5,572
86 C7
1,532 30
93 57
1,633 40
24,412 80
64.083
12.816 60
43.929
12,080 57
200.311
52,586 87
153.16(1
27.63? 37
43,929
12.080 :>;
391,339
87,311 38
650
360
IS 00
650
465,598
360
119,874
18 00
11,987 40
650
I
18 00
466. 24S
120.234
12.005 40
9.434
[,651 00
9,499
242
1,594
4
188,037
1,670 50
72 60
478 20
1 20
56.411 10
9,434
1.651 00
199,376
58,633 60
330
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Nickel and Its products— Con.
S
$
6
917
104
29,763
$ cts.
2 10
320 95
36 40
10,417 05
Total
30,790
10,776 B0
7,110
3
465
1,360
215
900
14,106
83
1.959
1.103
1,186,245
2,488 50
1 05
162 75
476 00
7."i 25
315 00
4 937 10
29 OS
liVl 65
386 05
415,185 75
Total
1,213,549
424,742 15
Total, nickel and Its products
198,059
1,554,155
501,488 65
Precious metals and their
products-
256
7,606
94
35,279
Total .
43,235
2,156
38
5
104
258
120
2,005
754 60
13 30
1 75
China
36 40
90 30
42 00
701 75
116
40 60
129,529
45,335 15
Total
134,331
47,015 85
Gold and silver sweepings
4,870
5,405
6
644
12
1,176
30
22,591
1,486 37
1 65
177 10
3 30
323 40
8 29
6,212 87
Total
29,864
S.2I2 114
Medals, ol gold, silver or cop-
3,834
10,057
t icles, actually best
i
13,891
ceii i-'l and accepted as hon-
orary distinctions, and cups
< >r mi her metallic prises won
in DODS ■ i lions.
3,321
ANNUAL REPORT, 19J?-23 331
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
2,846
% cts.
640 38
$
$ cts.
$
2,852
(U7
104
29,763
$ cts.
642 48
320 95
36 40
10.417 05
2,846
640 38
33,636
11,416 88
87,950
19.7S9 38
370
Ill 00
95,430
3
581
1,360
215
12,342
14,106
1,486
2,299
1.456
1,186,245
22,388 88
1 05
116
34 SO
197 55
470 00
75 25
11,442
3,432 60
3,747 60
4,937 10
1.403
340
353
420 90
102 00
105 90
449 95
787 65
491 95
415,185 75
87.950
19,789 38
14,024
4.207 20
1.315 523
448,738 73
1IPII..-.9II
3'.',li!ts :•,
14,024
4,«e; w>
1,«6S,76»
530,794 61
299.787
67,453 23
621
186 30
302,564
3S
5
104
258
3.632
2,005
20
209
105
129,529
68,394 13
13 30
1 75
36 40
90 30
3,512
1.053 60
1,095 60
701 75
20
93
108
6 00
27 90
32 40
6 00
68 50
32 40
45,335 15
299,787
67,453 23
4.354
1.306 20
438,472
115,775 28
40,375
6,056 25
45,780
6
644
12
1.171,
30
7.542 62
1 65
177 10
3 30
323 40
8 25
6,212 S7
40.375
6,056 25
14.269 19
332
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Precious metals and tbeir
products— Con.
Platinum retorts, pans, con-
730
s
J cts.
densers, tubing and pipe, and
preparations of platinum,
when imported by manufac-
turers of sulphuric acid, for
use exclusively in the manu-
facture or concentration of
sulphuric acid in their own
factories.
Platinum wire and platinum in
11
89,856
bars, strips, sheets or plates.
Total
89,867
Silver bullion, in bars, blocks,
318
653,263
ingots, drops, sheets or
plates, unmanufactured.
Total
653,581
Sterling or silverware, n.o.p. .
2,908
1 017 80
350
220
212
122 50
77 00
74 20
2,982
30
54,121
1,043 70
Poland
10 50
18,942 35
Total
60,823
21.28S 05
Manufactures of gold and sil-
327
55
147
390
76
5
67,430
114 45
19 25
51 45
136 50
Italy
26 60
1 75
23,600 50
Total
68,430
23,950 50
Total. precious metals and their
809,491
203,118
100,107 31
Tin and Its products-
Tin in blocks, pigs and bars
United Kingdom . . .
B. Straits Settle-
Cwt.
19,692
6,201
13,365
677,762
193,991
453,024
Cwt.
United States
Total
39,258
1,324,777
United Kingdom. . .
Tinfoil
Lb.
32,489
2,017,829
444,760
Lb.
2,050,318
-n;::,n,i:;
403
8,590
Kill 7.'.
2,147 50
Total
8,993
2,248 25
Total, tin and Its products
1,787,840
8, OK
'.V:.s •.'">
ANNUAL REPORT, 10. 333
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Kites.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
$ cts
S
$ cts
$
S cts.
127,261
72
28,634 45
16 20
1,010
303 00
131,179
72
350
1,004
212
272
3,755
30
54,121
29,955 25
7S4
233 20
74 20
272
773
81 60
231 90
81 60
IS, 942 35
127,333
28,650 63
2,839
851 70
190,995
50,790 40
16,777
3,774 9S
352
105 60
17,456
55
2,284
390
76
:
67 430
3,995 03
19 25
692 55
136 50
26 60
235
23,600 50
2,137
641 10
2
060
16,777
3,774 9S
2,491
747 30
S7.698
28.472 78
484,272
103,935 11
9,684
■:.9(i:, 2*
>;,llll
209,307 65
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
7,981
1,19" 13
7.981
403
8,590
1 VI" 15
-147 50
7,981
1.197 15
16,974
3.445 40
T.rM
1,115 15
11,174
3,145 40
334
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Zinc and Its products—
Lb.
$
Lb.
$
S cts.
United States
Total
789,416
54,845
7,894 16
789,416
54, m:.
7,S'.M h,
Zinc in blocks, pigs, bars and
rods.
53,931
4,111
539 31
United Kingdom..
156,972
L.090.39S
5,599
22,375
2,5S3,877
11,091
84,202
473
1,792
205,566
Germany
United States
3,859,222
303, 124
United States
330.402
30,086
Zinc, manufactures of, n.o.p. .
209
86,768
52 25
21,692 00
Total
86.977
21,744 25
333, «0
115,933
3d ,177 72
. .
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts-
Alloys—
Babbitt metal, in blocks, bars,
plates and sheets.
Cwt.
Cwt.
969
1,251
30.008
37, 765
4,501 20
5,664 75
Total
2,220
67,773
10.165 95
United States
Britannia metal, in pigs, blocks
or bars.
Britannia metal, manufac-
tures of, not plated.
114
3,666
150
1,768
30
11,608
45 00
527 40
9 00
3,482 40
Total
13,546
4,063 80
Phosphor tin and phosphor
Lb.
Lb.
22,463
197, 148
9,528
88,596
952 80
8,859 60
plates, sheets and wire.
219,611
98,124
9.812 40
United State?
Yellow metal, in bars, bolts,
and sheets, for use in the con-
struction or repairs of vessels
Clocks and watches —
Cwt,
154
2,710
Cwt.
15,636
125
2,581
1,750
739
85,463
95
4,690 80
37 50
774 30
525 00
221 70
25, 6.* '.Hi
28 50
34.16S
3,469
382,028
10,250 40
1,040 70
108.608 40
506,054
151,816 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 335
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
221,212
$
14,417
$ cts.
1,659 OS
Lb.
S
1 cts
Lb.
221,212
789,416
14,417
54,845
% cts.
1,659 OS
7,894 16
221,212
14,417
1,659 08
1,010,628
69,262
9,553 24
53,931
4,111
539 31
173
25 95
3S2
86,768
Tv 20
21.692 00
173
25 95
87,150
21.770 20
14,590
1,685 03
160,523
31,862 75
Cwt.
2,337
8,818
881 80
Cwt.
Cwt.
3,306
1,251
38,826
37,765
5,383 00
5,664 75
2,337
8,818
881 80
4,557
76,591
11,047 75
4.663
816 06
4.663
1,758
30
11.608
816 06
15 mi
537 40
9 00
3.482 40
4,663
816 06
18. 209
4,879 86
Lb.
74,839
20,391
1,019 55
Lb.
Lb.
97.3C2
197.148
29.919
88.596
1.972 35
8.859 60
74, 839
20,391
1,019 55
294,150
118.515
10.831 95
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
15, 904
3. ISO 81
697
191 65
82,237
125
2.581
1 . 75(J
85.46:
95
16
34. a,:
362,028
•
37 50
774 30
5.'5 IK)
3,547
974 3:
1,196 02
25,638 90
28 50
154
9!
4,101
42 3.
26 li
1,128 9(
42 35
10,276 52
2.169 68
108,608 40
15,9*
3.180 »
8,594
2,363 4-
530. 55:
157.360 44
336
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts— Con.—
Clocks and watches— Con.
Clock and watch keys, clock
movements and clock cases
S
S
3,564
eta
1,069 20
896
21
634
114,721
268 80
6 30
190 20
34,416 30
119,836
35.950 80
Time recorders and parts
545
163 50
10.049
3,014 70
Total
10,594
3.178 20
1,997
3
569
14,349
20
1,068
8,696
21,650
599 10
0 90
170 70
4.304 70
6 00
320 40
2,608 80
6,495 00
Total
48,352
14,505 60
Watch cases and parts thereof,
finished or unfinished.
483
578
40,105
105,666
144 90
173 40
12,031 50
31,705 80
Total
146. 852
44.055 60
Watch actioos and movements
ana parts thereof, finished or
unfinished, including wind-
ing bars and sleeves.
2,e52
587
10,483
266
461,064
283,263
331 50
1.310 37
33 15
57,633 00
35,408 30
758,315
94,789 70
Electric apparatus, n.o.p.,
lamps and fixtures —
Electric batteries, primary —
30
IS
37,539
8 25
3 30
10,323 56
37,581
10,335 11
Fleet ric batteries, storage
No.
No.
4
11,903
15
553,473
3,274 70
4 12
14,957
152,205 92
Total
%
14,961
565,396
155,484 74
Electric beating and cooking
apparatus.
249
190
110,300
6S 4S
56 32
30,910 69
Total
110.739
31,035 49
Electric dynamos and gener-
43
11 82
1,271,810
349.71^ 56
1,271,853
349,760 37
ANNUAL REPORT, 10. 337
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty. Quantity.
Value. Duty.
%
4.96'J
t cts.
993 80
$
184
171
S cts.
50 60
47 02
S
8.717
171
896
21
713
114.721
% cts.
2,113 60
47 02
268 80
6 30
-•1 75
211 95
34.416 30
4,969
993 80
434
119 37
125.239
37.063 97
168
33 60
713
531
10.049
197 10
531
146 C2
146 02
3,014 70
168
33 60
531
146 02
11,293
3,357 82
2,394
478 80
2,841
1,326
260
781 27
364 65
71 50
7.232
1.329
829
14,349
20
1.068
61,1 07
1,859 17
365 55
242 2<i
4,304 70
6 00
320 40
52,311
14,385 69
16.994 19
6.495 00
2.391
478 80
56,735
15.6C3 11
107.484
30,587 51
642
128 W
1.125
40. 105
105.686
273 30
173 40
12.031 50
31.705 80
642
128 40
147.494
44.184 00
104
10 40
2,756
587
10.483
266
461.064
283.263
341 90
73 38
1.310 37
33 15
57.633 00
35.408 30
104
10 40
758.419
94,800 10
650
97 5C
650
30
12
37,539
97 50
8 25
3 30
10 323 56
650
97 50
38,231
10 432 61
No.
58
121,709
13.256 35
No.
No.
62
133,617
15
553.473
21.531 05
4 12
H.057
152 205 92
:,-.
121.709
18.256 35
15.019
687. 1C5
173,741 09
1,005
153 20
1, 254
190
110.3UO
221 68
30,910 69
1.005
153 20
31,188 69
21,012
3,151 80
21.055
23.867
1,271,810
3.163 62
23,867
5,966 75
21,012
3.151 80
23,867
5,966 71
1.316.732
358.878 92
—
3-i-22
338
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General, Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts—Con.
Electric apparatus, n.o.p.,
lamps and fixtures— Con.
No.
S
No.
197
3
11,659
1
2,285
32
120,368
$ cts.
Total....
11,859
122 685
1,180
153,293
Total
154,473
12,480 59
28
32,847
9.854 10
Total
32,875
9.862 50
214,910
25
237,992
730,834
70,357
13,989
74,949
53,786
1.482,543
1,832,217
117,520
689, 783
29.416
5
35,497
98,974
11,556
2.5S6
9,526
7.126
92.580
306,187
21,585
131,488
8,824 80
1 50
10 649 10
29 692 20
3,466 80
775 80
2 857 80
2,137 80
27 774 00
91,856 10
,
i; 4 75 '.ii
•39,446 40
TotM
5,518,905
746,526
223,957 80
Electric H**ht fixtures or parts
1,078
323 40
B. India
75
837
229
12
5,398
3,739
5,198
501
5.140
1,053
1.142
660
415,344
22 50
251 10
6S 70
3 60
1.619 40
1.121 70
150 30
1.542 110
315 9 i
342 60
Turkev.
198 no
United States..
124,603 20
Total
440,406
132,121 80
138, 764
38, 160 i.l
protective devices.
Total
138,764
38,160 61
171.247
17. 91* 34
CotaJ
174,247
47.918 34
27
25
186
34
1,480.135
7 12
6 87
61 15
;.',
107,038 72
Total.
1,480,407
in. ; . :.]
ANNUAL REPORT, 19 339
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
S
$ cts.
No.
i
S cts.
No.
197
3
11,659
i
2.285
32
120.368
i cts.
628 37
8 80
33.101 46
11.856
122,685
33,738 63
968
130 20
Mis
1.18C
352
153,293
130 20
324 50
352
88 00
« (III
42,156 09
868
130 20
352
gg 00
155,693
42,698 79
28
32,847
8 40
9.854 10
32.875
9.862 50
39.137
11,426
2.285 20
254.047
25
237.991
73C.834
70.357
13,989
74.949
53.786
1,482,543
117. 52n
689.783
40.842
5
35.497
98,974
11,556
■
9.526
7,126
92.580
306,18V
21,585
131. 4SS
11.110 00
1 50
10.649 10
29.692 20
3,466 80
; "i 90
2.857 80
2.137 SO
27,774 00
91.856 10
6.475 50
39,446 40
39.137
11.426
2,286 20
5,558.042
757.952
226,243 00
7.705
13
1,541 00
2 6(1
8,783
13
75
837
S
3,739
5.16V
51
5.1411
1.05::
1. 141
1,864 40
2 60
22 50
251 10
68 70
3 60
1,619 40
1 121 711
1 559 40
150 30
1 54 2 00
315 90
342 60
198 00
124.603 20
7.718
1,513 60
44S.124
133.665 40
518
•
77 70
518
77 76
38.160 61
518
77 70
238 31
52.976
174.247
47
52,976
7.946 40
*
55.864 74
93.551
245
27
1.111
186
1.086
271 S
51 15
6.258
1 573 85
-
93.551
7.589
1.897 25
1,581,54?
1
3 — i— 22 S
340
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countrk-s.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts—Con.
Electric appattis, n.o.p.
lamps and flitures— Con.
$
i
S cts.
other starting and control-
ling devices.
228,302
62,783 52
228,302
62,783 52
Self-contained lighting outfits
76,222
20,961 16
Sockets, outlets and recep-
311
54
1,087
85 52
14 85
298 92
122,807
33.772 33
Total
124,259
34.171 62
Spark plugs, magnetos and
other ignition apparatus.
484
386,203
133 10
106,206 47
386,687
106,339 57
cuit breakers and parts.
853
397
3.132
234 57
109 17
861 30
710,695
195,442 01
Total
715,077
196.647 05
Telegraph instruments, includ-
ing wireless apparatus.
3,342
1.500
93,768
3,017
10
1.681
785,165
919 05
412 50
25. "S6 20
829 67
2 75
462 27
215,922 16
888,483
244,334 60
(49,744
123,680 27
449.744
123.680 27
5
51
150,063
1 37
.. ..«
14 02
41.267 S2
Total
150,119
41.283 21
Electric appnmtu*. n.o.p
1,625
55
50
11
740
1,142
489
44
1
177
2.846,645
446 87
15 12
13 75
102
203 50
314 00
265 92
134 47
IS 10
48 67
782,831 37
Total
2.851,946
784,289 06
1 " —
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 341
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Dutv.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
t
6.541
$ ets.
981 15
S
S cts
$
6.541
31
106
228.302
$ cts.
981 15
31
106
7 75
26 50
26 50
62,783 52
6.541
981 15
137
34 25
2::i !Ki
76 222
20.961 16
325
48 75
325
311
54
7.628
36
122,807
48 75
85 52
14 85
6.541
36
1,635 25
9 00
1,934 17
9 00
33,772 33
325
48 75
6.577
1.644 25
131,161
3,184
477 60
3,668
386.203
610 70
106,206 47
3.184
477 60
389.871
106 817 17
17.77:1
2,665 95
778
194 50
18.551
853
397
3.132
57
43
710.695
2 860 45
234 57
109 17
861 30
57
43
11 25
10 75
14 25
10 75
195.442 01
17.773
2,665 95
878
219 50
733.728
199,532 50
86,851
13,027 65
90.193
1,500
93.768
6,352
10
1,681
785.165
13,946 70
412 50
25.786 20
3,335
833 75
1,663 42
2 7".
462 27
215,922 16
86,851
13.027 65
3,335
833 75
978,669
25S.196 00
346,763
52,014 45
346.763
449.744
52,014 45
123.
346,763
52,014 45
796,507
175,694 72
2,169
325 35
2,169
5
122
150.063
325 35
1 37
71
17 7.",
31 77
41,267 82
2,169
325 35
71
17 75
152.359
41,626 31
141,213
21,181 95
271
67 75
143,109
55
73
11
1.203
2,115
967
1,299
1,363
177
2,846.645
21,696 57
15 12
23
5 75
19 50
3 02
463
973
US 75
243 25
319 25
265 92
810
24
1,362
202 50
ii mi
336 97
^ in
340 77
48 67
7s.'.s:ll 37
141.213
21,181 95
8,926
981 50
2,997.085
806.452 51
342
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles,
Countries.
Free Goods.
Genera] Tariff.
Quantity.
VaJne .
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts—Con.
Gas apparatus-
i
S
183
115
5
721
623
109
30
1.969
645
116.487
$ eta.
54 90
1 50
Italy
590 70
34,946 10
Total
120,887
36 266 10
120
61.208
36 00
18,362 40
Total
61,328
18,398 40
15.008
5 252 80
Total
15.008
5 252 80
Printing materials —
Sq. in.
Sq. in.
158.268
7.676
197 83
celluloids and bases for the
same, composed wholly or
partly of metal or celluloid,
n.o.p., and copper shells for
such stereotypes, electro-
types and celluloids.
United Kingdom...
Total
13,196
901,861
459
28,858
and matrices and copper
915.057
29.317
composed wholly or in part
of metal or celluloid.
2,227
413
48
4.'.
72
3,181,796
102
25
5
32
6
152,831
33 41
0 72
6 33
1 08
47,726 99
such stereotypes, electro-
Total
3,184,978
153.001
47,774 72
United States
30,994
3.282
492 30
plates and sheets.
28
2,409
1,665
683
82,687
5 60
China
481 80
333 00
136 40
United States
16.537 40
Total
87,471
17,494 20
United Kingdom...
United States
Total
Miscellaneous non-ferrous
metal products-
Cwt.
8
BOS
Cwt.
Lb.
120
55,705
Lb.
2,602.544
56, 125
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 343
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
s
3,004
i cts
600 80
$
S cts.
t
3.1S7
115
5
721
623
109
30
1,969
645
116 487
S cts.
655 70
34 50
1 50
216 30
1S6 90
32 70
9 00
590 70
193 50
34,946 10
3.004
600 80
123,891
36.866 90
12
2 40
132
61.20S
38 40
18.362 40
12
2 40
61.340
18.400 80
3,693
830 93
3,693
15.00S
830 93
5.2.52 SO
3,693
830 93
18,701
6.083 73
Sq. in.
Sq. in.
Sq. in.
158,268
7,676
197 83
15,447
1,060
154 47
17,674
413
48
4.':
72
3,181,796
1,152
25
5
32
6
152. Sol
6 19
0 72
1 08
15,447
1.050
1.54 47
3,200.425
154.051
47 o"9 19
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
30,994
3,282
492 30
16,328
2,041 07
16,356
82,687
2,046 67
481 SO
333 00
136 40
16 537 40
16.328
2,041 07
103,799
19,535 27
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
344
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Otber non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts— Con.
Miscellaneous non-ferrous
metal products— Con.
Ores of metal, n.o.p
United Kingdom . . .
United States
Total
Cwt.
209
118,999
S
2.5S4
1,113,399
Cwt.
i
$ CtB.
119,208
1,115,983
United Kingdom...
China
Lb.
66,650
38,080
33,600
443,684
3,622
1,677
1,493
28,440
Lb.
ground, pulverized or other-
United States
Total
582,014
35,232
United Kingdom . . .
Total
2,247
768
4,838
1,783
3,015
6.621
5,221
522 10
metal, in bars, ingots or
cores, for the manufacture of
watch cases, jewellery, filled
gold and silver seamless
wire.
Ingot moulds, glass moulds of
217.323
21,732 30
Total
217,323
21,732 30
United Kinpdom...
30,250
5
61,543
20,711
2
48,905
United States
91.798
69,618
Metallic elements and tungstic
acid, when imported by
manufacturers for use only in
2,036
114,469
116,505
manufacture of metal fila-
ments for electric lamps.
Tageing metal, plain, japanned
or coated, in coils, not over
IS inches wide, when im-
ported by the manufacturers
of shoe and cornet laces for
use exclusively in the manu-
facture of such articles in
their own factories.
Anodos of nickel, zinc, copper,
silver or gold.
United State-
Cwt.
493
9.626
Cwt.
1,978
197 80
Total
1,978
197 80
Bolls, when imported for use of
churches only.
7,924
196
39.508
12.740
60,368
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 345
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates. Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. 1 Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
S
$ cts.
Cwt.
«
% cts.
Cwt.
1
t cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
5,221
30.875
217.323
522 10
30,875
1,543 75
1,543 75
21,732 30
30.875
1,543 75
248,198
23,276 05
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
753
37 65
753
1,978
37 63
197 80
753
37 65
2.731
235 45
346
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Dut».
GROUP VI— Continued.
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts—Con.
Miscellaneous non-ferrous
metal products— Con.
Bells and gongs, n.o.p
$
S
1
37
1
31
71
425
$ cts.
0 30
11 10
0 30
9 30
21 30
127 50
513
153 90
41,035
12,310 50
Total
42,114
12,631 20
8,959
2,169
4.42S
designed by sculptors domi-
ciled therein.
Total
15,556
Buckles and clasps of i ron ,
steel, brass or copper, of all
kinds, n.o.p. (not being
jewellery).
1,000
411
136
215,372
300 00
123 30
40 80
64,611 60
Total
216,919
65,075 70
Cages— bird, parrot, squirrel
66
11
59
29
1,100
11
7.9S4
23 10
3 85
parts thereof.
20 65
10 15
3S5 00
3 85
2,794 40
Total
9,260
3,241 00
Chronometers and compasses
for ships.
4,575
36
7,611
12,222
1.197
6S2
62
39
338,202
eyelets, corset eyelets, shoe
eyelet hooks, and shoe lace
wire fasteners.
Total
340, 182
Lamps, sidelights, head lights
and lanterns, n.o.p.
3,980
3
1^74
166
284
4,191
1,380
255
8,206
268
126
■171
13
653,255
1,194 00
B India
0 90
131 40
82 -'()
China . .
49 80
85 20
1,257 :i0
414 llll
76 50
2,761 50
80 40
1) 60
37 80
142 20
:
| M
195,976 50
Total
tiT-4 . :; 1 1
202,294 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 347
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty B .
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
2,031
S cts
400 20
S
S cts
2,032
37
1
31
95
425
8
513
3
41,035
% cts.
406 50
0 30
9 30
24
6 60
27 90
8
2 20
■) 1Q
3
0 83
12,310 50
2,031
406 20
35
9 63
44, ISO
14,936
2,987 20
167
495
45 92
136 15
16,103
906
136
215,372
14,936
2,987 20
662
182 07
232,517
2,816
633 62
2.8S2
11
5'J
29
1. 100
11
7.984
3 85
2,816
633 62
12.076
3.874 62
30, 120
6,024 00
34.100
274
4,191
471
7,218 00
30.120
6.021 00
704.434
208.318 20
348
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Genekal Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VI— Concluded.
Other non-ferrous metal pro-
ducts,—Con.
Miscellaneous non-ferrous
metal products— Con.
S
S
S cts
copper.
2.12S
638 40
Total
2,128
638 40
United States. . .
123.306
9,247 92
parts in the rough, when
imported by manufacturers
of cameras for the use only
in the manufacture of cam-
eras.
31,315
9,394 50
other metal, not being
models.
47.'
316
29,565
141 60
brass and copper.
94 80
B,86S 60
Total
30,353
9, 105 90
175
5,767
7,962
28,949
17 50
576 70
796 20
2,894 90
Total
42,853
4,285 30
United Kingdom
United States
Total ..
Lb.
1 184
133,498
171
48,865
Lb.
flattened or corrugated, for
134,982
49,036
machines for the manufac-
ture of boots and shoes, when
imported by the manufac-
turers of boots and shoes
to be used exclusively for
such purposes in their own
factories.
1,661
415 25
Total
1,661
415 25
Wire of all kinds, n.o.p
534
5
1
100
182
10
106,947
106 80
1 00
0 20
20 00
36 40
2 00
21.389 40
Total
107,779
21.555 SO
Non-ferrous metal products,
n.o.p. —
374
181
Lis
72,555
65 45
31 68
12.697 49
Total
73.268
12.S22 27
Total, other non-ferrous metal
1,923,576
li -hi i.~ :
3,»63,SS6 79
Total, non-ferrous metals and
11,634,128
23.234.1W
5,998,915 22
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 349
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. 1 Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
528
S cts
105 60
S
237
5 cts.
65 17
1
765
2,12a
$ cts.
170 77
638 in
52S
105 60
237
65 17
2,893
809 17
123,306
9,247 93
31,315
9.394 50
436
87 20
908
316
29.565
228 80
94 80
8.869 50
436
87 20
30.789
9.193 10
175
5,767
7.962
28.949
17 50
57S 70
796 20
2,894 90
42,853
4.285 30
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
2,832
495 60
2.832
1.661
495 60
415 25
495 60
4.493
910 85
2.031
304 65
2,565
5
1
100
182
10
106.947
411 45
1 00
0 20
20 00
36 40
2 00
21.389 40
2,031
304 65
109 vii
21.860 45
25.611
3,841 65
25,985
181
158
72.555
3.907 10
31 68
27 65
12.697 49
25.611
3.841 65
98.879
16.663 92
1,111, Ml
166,637 U
in. ''I .
31,171 81
I6.i7e.606
4.1(6.016 65
2. 1111,10!)
in :. ■ i.i. 14
226,663
59.4*4 M
25,858,276
6,161.686 26
350
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII
Non-Metallic minerals and their
products
Asbestos-
Lb.
S
Lb.
998
3,997
5
107,261
738
1,363
1
50,436
$ cts.
184 on
340 75
0 25
12,609 00
112,261
52,536
13,134 00
Asbestos in any form other
4.274
2
71
400
3
22
396,672
1,068 50
Azores and Madeira
0 50
17 75
100 00
0 75
5 50
99, 168 00
100,361 00
453,980
113,495 00
Clay and clay products-
Clays—
China clay, ground or un-
ground.
United Kingdom... ,
Cwt.
143,804
20
124.346
88,271
61
91,699
Cwt.
Total
268, 170
180,031
Fireclay, ground or unground.
United Kingdom. .
United States
Total
37,423
636,586
15.34S
122,912
674,009
138,260
Pipe clay, ground or unground.
3
3,659
Total.
3,662
Clays, all other, n.o.p
11,185
20
61,731
72,942
Bricks and tiles
HI
32 73
lit
32 73
M
M
IS
7,95*
198
186,34!
11 55
41,928 BO
7,971
186,541
41.973 15
4.49C
52 521
■
57.0U
8. 85J
136,921
Total
it:>.>
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S2-SS 351
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Kates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
39,256
S
17.995
," -
2,699 25
Lb.
$
S ota
Lb.
30,254
3,997
5
107. 201
S
18.731
1,363
1
50.436
$ cts.
2,883 25
340 75
0 25
12,609 00
29.256
17.995
2.699 25
141.517
70.531
15.S33 25
71,157
10,673 55
75,431
2
71
400
3
3j
396.672
11,742 05
0 50
100 00
0 75
5 50
99,168 00
71.157
10,673 55
472,601
111.034 55
vi.i.-.;
13,372 80
543,132
126,867 84
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
1.101
165 1.5
1.101
165 15
1,101
165 15
197 88
M
19
1,482
185 27
M
M
7,958
186, 31S
41,928 80
19
7.990
42,1
352
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
I- rue Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Clay and clay products— Con.
Bricks and tiles— Con.
i
160.334
442,760
S
S cts.
Total
603.100
516,609
116,237 68
Total
516,609
116,237 68
M
M
1,429
37,127
8,353 66
Total
1,429
37,127
8,353 66
Building blocks, partition hol-
low and fire proof building
tile.
78,455
17,652 57
Total
78,455
17 li.i ' 57
Drain pipes, sewer pipes and
earthenware fittings there-
760
23
61,370
266 00
8 05
21,479 50
chimney tops and inverted
blocks, glazed or unglazed.
Total
62,153
21,753 55
184
595
36 80
119 00
779
155 80
170
6,611
4,157
1,248
30,948
51 00
or stone, prepared for mosaic
flooring.
1,983 30
1,247 10
374 40
9,284 40
Total
43,134
12,940 20
Tiles, earthenware, n.o.p
488
3,473
160
45
68
62,811
170 80
I, US 55
56 00
15 75
23 80
21,983 85
Total
67.045
■::;. uir, :r.
Pottery and chlnawarc—
60
55
187
122
2J.79S
18 00
16 50
56 10
36 60
6.837 60
23,216
6.964 80
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 353
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
l ■ R
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
% cts
s
S cts.
i
S cts.
37,417
4,677 17
37.417
516,609
4 677 17
116,237 68
37.ii:
4.077 17
554, 026
120 914 85
348
8.C50
1.0C6 20
M
M
348
1. 128
8,050
1 C06 26
8.353 66
34S
8.050
1.006 26
1,777
45,177
9,359 92
11.573
1,446 65
11.573
78.455
1 446 65
17,652 57
11,573
1,446 Co
90,028
19.098 22
3,976
994 00
4,736
23
61,370
1,260 00
8 05
21,479 50
3.976
994 00
66,129
22 747 55
159
23 85
159
184
59.3
23 85
36 80
119 00
159
23 85
938
170 65
25,513
5,102 60
25.6S3
6,611
4.157
1,248
30.94S
5.153 60
1,983 30
1 247 10
374 40
9,284 40
25,513
5.102 60
68.647
IS. 042 SO
163,480
40,870 00
163.968
3.473
160
45
68
62,811
41,040 80
1,215 55
56 00
23 80
21,983 85
163,480
40,870 00
230.525
64,335 75
18,839
3,767 80
IS, 839
60
55
187
122
22,793
3,767 80
18 00
16 50
36 60
6.837 60
18.839
3,767 80
42.055
10,732 60
3— i— 23
354
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products — Con.
Clay and Clay products — Con.
Pottery and chlnawere — Con.
C.C. or cream coloured ware,
decorated, printed, or
sponged, and all earthen-
ware, n.o.p.
1
$
6.19S
$ cts.
1,859 40
3
2,494
564
521
11,099
378
2,210
1,659
633
13,637
7,175
52
5
55,010
0 90
748 20
169 20
156 30
3,329 70
113 40
663 00
497 70
189 90
4,091 10
2,152 50
15 60
1 50
16,503 00
101.638
30,491 40
China and porcelain ware,
n.o.p.
719
569
2S
33
178
256
408
80
165
2,426
4
11,072
215 70
170 70
8 40
9 90
53 40
76 80
122 40
24 00
49 50
727 80
1 20
3,321 60
15,938
4,781 40
China ware, to be silver mount-
ed, imported by manufac-
turers of silverware.
57
41
12 83
9 23
Total
98
22 06
Demijohns, churns or crooks. .
10
39.830
3 00
11,949 00
Total
39,840
11,952 00
Table ware of china, porcelain
white granite or ironstone
ware.
22.572
17
5,485
675
738
52.92S
30C
135,821
is. Dii-
52!
386, 11C
1(
32.55C
17.
7(
111.5S
6,207 30
4 67
1,508 37
185 62
20:1 22
14,555 20
82 50
37,351 05
4,951 92
Italy
144 37
106,181 07
Miquelon and
2 75
8,951 25
48 12
19 25
30,687 34
Total
767,57.
211.084 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 355
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate;
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
i
156,260
27
S cts.
31,252 00
5 40
1
S cts.
t
162,458
21
3
2,494
564
521
11,099
37S
2,210
1,659
633
13,637
7, ir.i
52
5
55,010
t cts.
33,111 40
3,329 70
2.152 50
16,503 00
156.287
31,257 40
257,925
61.74S 80
20.51S
4,103 60
21,237
28
33
178
256
408
80
165
2,426
4
11,072
4,319 30
3.321 60
20,518
4,103 60
36.456
8.885 00
1.047
157 05
1,104
41
1.047
157 05
1,145
179 11
2,073
414 60
2,073
10
39,830
3 00
11.949 00
2.073
414 60
41.913
12.366 60
2,179,193
326,878 98
2,201,765
17
5.485
675
739
52.92S
300
18,007
525
386,113
10
22,560
175
70
111.587
333.086 28
14.555 20
•
106.181 07
2 75
8.951 25
30.687 34
2,179.193
326,678 98
2.946,768 537.962 98
a—i- 23}
356
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products — Continued.
Clays and clay products— Con.
Pottery and chlnawere — Con.
S
s
1,130
959
45
130
11
2,494
247
882
1,906
192
6,041
6
4.069
2
148,253
S Ct3.
339 00
n.o.p.
287 70
13 50
39 00
3 30
74S 20
74 10
264 60
571 80
Italy
57 60
1.812 30
1 80
1,220 70
0 60
44,475 90
lotal
166,367
49,910 10
Other clay products —
Artificial teetb, not mounted..
■
m
«* 7,012
317,826
324, S3S
Baths, bath tubs, basins, clos-
594
1
83,900
207 90
0 35
and laundry tubs of earthen-
29.365 00
84,495
29,573 25
26,560
22.118
48,678
M&nufacoirers of clay, n.o.p . . .
1.633
331
836
148.755
367 43
74 48
188 10
33,470 46
Total
151,555
34,100 47
Total, clay and clay products....
1,574,308
2,343,689
631,444 57
Coal and Its products —
Coal-
Coal, anthracite, grate, egg,
stove, nut and pea.
United Kingdom...
Newfoundland
Ton
227, 474
1
1,226
2,642,342
2,222,671
31
13.112
24,994,110
Ton
2,871.042
27,229,924
United Kingdom . . .
United States
Coal, anthracite, n.o.p., buck-
\s heat, rice and barley.
20,359
270.712
127.621
SU 1.41MS
291,071
929,117
Coal, bituminous slack, such as
will pass through a i-inch
200
1,941,371
670
7.046,127
28 00
271,791 94
Total
1,941,571
7,046.797
271,819 94
1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-SS 357
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
t
48.759
t ots.
9,751 80
i
S eta
S
49,889
ll.V.
45
130
11
2,494
247
882
1,906
192
6,041
6
4,069
2
148,253
% cts..
10 090 80
287 70
13 50
39 00
3 30
748 20
74 10
264 60
571 80
57 60
1 80
48,759
9.751 80
215,126
59 661 90
270,358
54.071 60
270.952
83,900
54 279 50
29,365 00
270,358
54,071 60
354,853
83.644 85
6,800
$50 06
8,433
331
836
14S.755
74 4s
188 10
33.470 46
6,800
850 06
158.355
34.950 53
.'.v, .,..-,
485,723 84
5,»»,311
1,107,168 41
Ton
Ton
Ton
233,373
1,111,557
23.337 30
233.573
1.941,371
1,112,227
7,046.127
23.305 30
271.791 94
233,373
1.111,557
23,337 30
2,174.944
8,158.354
295.157 24
358
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Coal and its products— Con.
Coal— Con.
Ton
S
Ton
11,221
504
7.:
1<".
140
8,574.331
S
79.588
2.464
750
989
750
33,593,823
$ cts.
6.947 13
267 12
n.o.p.
39 75
98 05
74 20
4.544,395 43
Total
8,586,456
33.678.364
4.550,821 68
United Kingdom . . .
Coal products—
Gal.
5,239
4,858.034
789
257.471
Gal.
not less than 15 gal., and coal
pitch.
4.863.273
258.260
United Kingdom
3,894.026
1.056, 7S0
400, 4-17
518,285
200.000
89.245
Netherlands
United States
6.404.739
936.970
1 Kingdom....
Ton
2.907
440.976
23.371
4,267,603
Ton
443. SS3
4,290.974
United States
Coke, ground, when imported
by manufacturers of electric
batteries, for use in their
own factories in the^ manu-
facture of such batteries.
Cwt.
14,810
35.364
Cwt.
33,680,609
in :.•-. !M
1,822, HI C3
Glass and Its products —
Cut, pressed or blown glass-
Glass plates or discs, rough cut
or unwrought, for use in the
manufacture of optical instru-
ments, when imported by
manufacturers of such optical
instruments.
6.6S0
63,982
70,662
450
12.208
123 75
3,357 20
12,658
3,480 95
GlaM carboys or demijohns.
bottles, n.o.p.. d
flasks, jars and phial*.
12,511
15
1
8
1 . 721
11,834
127
)18
1
819,711
4,066 08
4 88
0 33
2 60
560 95
1,726 40
5,846 05
41 28
Japan
8,426 28
0 33
266.407 41
S77,99ll 285.348 44
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 359
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Ton
405,537
i
2,188,718
S cts
141,937 95
Ton
I
$ CtS.
Ton
416,758
504
75
185
140
8,574. 331
S
2,268,306
2.464
:5i
989
750
33,593,823
i cts.
147,885 08
267 12
39 75
9S 05
;i j i
4,544,395 43
405.537
2,188,718
141,937 95
8,991,993
35.867.0S2
4.692,759 63
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
Ton
Ton
Ton
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
3,300. 575
165,275 25
44,025,136
4,987,916 87
12.20S
133 75
3.357 20
12.658
3,480 95
17.496
3,499 20
30.0C7
15
8
1 . 728
11.834
127
25.927
818
1
819.711
7,565 28
4 88
0 33
2 60
560 95
3,846 05
11 28
8.426 28
266.407 41
17,496
3,499 20
895.487
288.847 64
360
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Glass and Its products— Con.
Cut, pressed or blown glass-
Con.
$
$
13,743
26
121
36,861
73
45,681
9,487
3,733
2,307
4.745
13,591
428
243
516,371
$ cts.
4,466 48
moulded crystal glass table-
8 45
39 33
and other cut glass ware.
11,979 S3
23 73
14,846 33
3.083 28
1,213 23
Italy
749 78
1,542 13
4,417 08
139 10
78 98
167,822 97
Total..
647,410
210,410 70
Incandescent lamp bulbs and
75
1,023
4,947
6,171
101,753
2S0.924
7 50
102 30
494 70
617 10
10, 175 30
28,092 40
Total
394,893
39,489 30
Lamp chimneys, glass shades
1,107
14
976
130
47
21,588
425
3,334
14
168
142
253,847
359 78
4 55
317 20
42 25
15 28
7,016 10
138 13
1,083 55
Italv
4 55
54 60
46 15
82,501 32
Total
281.792
91,583 46
51
11 48
555
1,687
291
163,546
[24 88
379 58
65 48
36.79S 43
Total
166,130
37,379 85
Plato, sheet and window gliss
Sq.ft.
Sq.ft.
97,386
17.994.677
39,385
46,011(1
2,824
461.294
7,814
777,110
4,376
2,596
211
t8,i9e
976 75
97,138 75
547 00
324 50
26 88
6,024 77
Total
18,641,566
S 10, 303
105,038 15
5,566
3,192
6,593
photofiraphic purposes, when
imported by the manufac-
turers of such dry plates for
use exclusively in the manu-
facture thereof in their own
factories.
Total
15,351
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 361
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty.
5
21,953
S cts
4,990 60
t
S eta
38.696
26
121
36.861
73
45.681
9,487
3.733
2.307
4.745
13,591
428
243
516.371
S cts.
9.457 08
8 45
39 33
11,979 83
23 73
14.846 33
3,083 28
1.213 23
719 7S
1.542 13
4,417 08
139 10
78 98
167.822 97
21.953
4.990 60
672.363
215.401 30
67
3 35
142
1 . 023
4.947
6.171
101.753
380,924
10 85
102 30
617 10
67
3 35
394,960
39.492 65
969
193 80
2.0711
14
976
130
47
21.588
3,334
14
168
142
253 B47
317 20
42 25
15 28
7 Olfi in
138 13
4 55
969
193 80
282,761
605
90 75
2S3
365
538
56 60
73 0U
107 60
93!'
365
1,093
1.687
158 83
605
90 r.i
1.186
237 20
167.921
8,232,303
365,336
27.400 34
Sq.ft.
Sq.ft.
8.329.689
17,994.677
46,000
461.294
373.1.50
777, 110
211
(8,196
28.377 09
138 75
26 38
6.024 77
8.232.303
365.336
27.400 34
26.873.869
1. 205. 639
132.438 49
362
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Articles.
Countries.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Glass and its products— Con.
Plate, sheet and window glass
—Con.
Plate glass, not bevelled, in
sheets or panes, not exceed-
ing 7 sq ft. each, n.o.p.
Sq. ft.
$
Sq. ft.
154
1,398,573
127
10.590
71,614
22,068
233,686
S
66
652,689
69
7,045
37,147
11,004
141,077
$ Ct9.
6 60
65,268 90
6 90
704 50
1,736,812
849.097
84,909 70
Plate glass, not bevelled, in
sheets or panes, exceeding 7
sq. f t . each and not exceeding
2,800
5,385
6,664
1,750
3,475
481 25
712 25
955 62
25 sq. ft. each, n.o.p.
5,580
2,767
760 92
30,530
17.7S7
4.891 49
5.76S
6,432
25,672
29,515
3,157
4,190
14,666
20.687
7,240 45
794,705
427,663
149,682 05
Plate glass, bevelled, n.o.p —
5,381
4,961
27,287
17,087
5,980 45
~
:
0 60
plate), unsilvered or for
silvering.
Glass in sheets and bent plate
6S7
39, 190
370
1,478
71,491
171 75
9,797 50
glass, n.o.p.
369 50
17.872 50
113,215
28,303 75
Glass, stained, ornamental
and silvered —
Lenses, silvered for automobile
lamps..
16'
25 05
Ornamental figured and enam
L-Ili'd ('"I'lup I ■■ 1 . -. :"\
memorial or other ornamen
38
1,27
2.23
558 00
Painted or vitrified, chipped
.;, enamelled and ob
6
87
3 219 50
Plain, coloured, opaque, stain
ed or tinted or mutHed glas
in sheets.
1,19
1,95
1 487 75
-u-
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 363
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Sq. ft.
310.321
$
134,519
S cts
10,088 93
Sq.ft.
S
S cts.
Sq. ft.
310,475
1,398.573
127
71.614
22,068
233,686
134, 5S5
652, 6S9
69
7,045
37.147
11.004
141.077
S cts.
10,095 53
65,268 90
6 90
704 50
3.714 70
1.100 40
14.107 70
310.321
134.519
10.088 93
2,047,133
983,616
94.99S 63
177.611',
105.096
15.764 40
399
379.756
85
196,434
21 25
49.108 5C
180, SOS
385.141
6.664
6.233
5,580
4,923
10,101
106,931
199,024
3.475
3.81S
2.767
16.266 90
49,820 75
955 62
6,233
3.81S
954 5C
954 50
760 92
4.923
2,492
623 00
623 00
1,981 45
177.609
105. 090
15.764 40
391.311
202,829
50.707 25
599,450
325,712
71.363 14
471.171
313,454
70,527 24
471,171
727.318
5,76$
6.432
25.672
29,515
313.454
384.963
3.157
4,190
14.666
20.687
70,527 24
134,737 05
1,104 95
1,466 50
5,133 10
7,240 45
471.171
313.454
70.527 24
1,265.876
741.117
220.209 29
4.262
3.036
683 10
4.262
31,!
5,381
3.036
12.1 26
4.961
683 10
4.244 10
1.736 35
4,262
3,036
6S3 1C
31,549
20.123
6,663 55
3
0 60
144,405
25.270 96
145,0! 2
370
1,478
71.490
25.442 71
92 50
369 50
17,872 50
144,405
25.270 96
257,620
53.574 71
25 05
4.237
741 50
4,23!
380
1,270
741 50
145 50
95 00
317 50
741 50
6.469
1,299 50
1.480
258 99
1.480
815
63
258 99
'
15 75
1.480
258 99
2.358
478 49
2,444
427 71
2,444
755
1.196
2.444
427 71
4,395
915 46
364
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Glass and Its products— Con.
Plate, sheet and window glass
—Con.
$
t
275
6.760
7,504
t cts.
82 50
2.028 00
2.251 20
Total
14,539
4,361 70
896
9
42
19
2,559
1,331
1,624
6
273
629
158
104,238
313 60
3 15
14 70
6 65
895 65
465 85
568 40
Italy...
2 10
95 55
220 15
55 30
36,483 30
Total
111,784
39,124 40
Other glass and Its products-
1,150
552
7,904
376
3,035
461
463
158,203
258 75
124 20
1,778 40
83 60
682 88
103 73
104 18
35,596 92
172, 144
38,732 66
325
117
5
11,884
97 50
35 10
1 50
3,565 20
Total
12,331
3,699 30
574
14
163
117
30
10
47,098
172 20
ground or finished spectacle
4 20
48 90
35 10
9 00
3 00
14,129 40
Total
48.006
14,401 80
Manufacture;, of glass, n.o.p.. . .
13,458
920
431
1,866
8
38,677
3,813
4.342
1,857
1,192
1,763
1.310
391,107
3 028 DG
207 II"
94 73
41C 95
1 80
S.702 :;::
857 93
976 95
Italy
417 83
268 20
SM 68
294 75
SS.IRKI S7
460.734
103,667 07
S6.013
5,«0,795
1.251.77C 12
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 365
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
s
13,897
$ cts.
2.779 40
S
S cts
1
14.172
7,504
$ cts.
2.861 90
2,028 00
2,251 20
13,897
2,779 40
28,436
7,141 10
61,388
13,812 56
263
78 90
62,547
9
42
4,551
2.559
4,790
1.624
6
3,741
629
163
104.238
14,205 06
3 15
14 70
4,532
1.359 60
895 65
3,4.59
1,037 70
56S 40
2 10
3,468
1,040 40
1,135 95
220 15
5
1 50
56 80
36,483 30
61,388
13,812 56
11,727
3,518 10
1S4.S99
1,626
243 90
268
19.408
53 60
3,881 60
3,044
19.960
7,904
3,020
3,035
461
463
158,203
556 25
4,005 80
1 778 40
2,644
528 80
103 73
104 18
35 596 92
1,626
243 90
22,320
4,464 00
196,090
43 440 56
12,253
2,450 60
12,578
117
5
11,884
2,548 10
3.565 20
12,253
2,450 60
24,584
6,149 90
1,450
290 00
2,024
14
163
117
30
10
47,098
462 20
4 20
48 90
35 10
9 00
3 00
14,129 40
1.450
290 00
49,456
14,691 80
32,889
4,933 35
1,699
339 80
48,046
920
8
23,872
4,842
2,151
11,618
1,938
2,906
391,107
8,301 20
207 00
94 73
1.040
208 00
1 80
20.059
4,011 80
4,869 73
294
10.426
175
1,596
58 80
2,086 20
35 00
319 20
476 63
2,35.1 40
613 95
88,000 87
32,889
4.933 35
35.289
7.057 80
528,912
115.658 22
1,241,600
184,450 68
273,351
65,984 .15
6,085,746
1,502,211 15
366
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and then-
products — Con.
Graphite and its products-
Plumbago, not ground or other-
wise manufactured.
$
$
$ cts.
683
68 30
683
68 30
24.934
14,183
39.117
Plumbago, ground, and manu-
factures of, n.o.p.
799
42,806
199 75
10,701 50
43,605
10.901 25
Total, graphite and its products
39,117
44,288
10,969 55
Petroleum, asphalt and their
products-
Asphalt and its products—
Asphaltum or asphalt, solid. . .
United Kingdom. . .
Cwt.
4,051
60
496.293
6,969
48
452,262
Cwt.
Total
500.404
459,279
40.052
7,009 31
07.41U
Petroleum oils crude, fuel and
gas-
Petroleum, imported by min-
United States
Gal.
17,672
4,075
Gal.
concerns, for use in the con-
centration of ores of metals
in their own concentrating
establishments.
Crude petroleum, gas oils,
other than naphtha, benzine
and gasoline, lighter than
•8235 but not less than -775
specific gravity at 60 degrees.
Crude petroleum in its natural
eta*e, -7900 specific gravity
or heavier at 60 degrees
temperature, when imported
by oil refiner?, to be refined
in their own factories.
Petroleum, (not including
crude petroleum imported to
be refined or illuminating or
lubricating ods) -SJ35 specific
gravity or heavier at 6(
dcyrees temperature.
Petroleum oils, reflned-
Illuminating oils composed
wholly or in part of the
products of petioleum, coal
abate or I i> nite, costing more
than 30 cents per pallon.
1,080,549
89,695
16.208 26
104,865.058
30.9S7.753
261,750.905
3,227,562
3.821.795
13.001,891
United States
397,603,716
20,051,248
14.231
75,091
80.214 293
150
1,792
3,165,388
71,16
375 46
401,071 67
80,303,615
3,167.330
401,513 29
20C
484
99.949
20C
631
47.534
40 00
126 20
9,506 80
Total
100.633
48,365
9,673 00
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 367
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
1S7
S cts.
9 35
f
$ cts.
S
187
683
S cts.
9 35
68 30
187
9 35
870
77 65
6,347
952 05
6.347
799
42.S06
952 05
199 75
10.701 50
6.347
952 05
49.952
11,853 30
(.Sit
961 40
50,822
11,930 95
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
40,052
7,009 31
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
1,080.549
89,695
16.208 26
14.231
75.091
80.214,2(13
150
1,792
3,165,388
71 16
375 4fi
401,071 67
80.303.615
3,167,330
401,518 29
174
102
15 30
374
484
99,949
302
631
47,534
55 30
126 20
9,506 80
174
102
15 30
100.807
48,467
9,688 30
368
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and tbeir
products — Con.
Petroleum, asphalt and their
products — Con.
Ml
Petroleum oils, refined— Con.
Gal.
S
Gal.
4,757
3.426.575
$
1,427
296, 16S
S cts.
117 92
85.665 96
Total
3,431.332
297.595
85,783 88
1.453,204
26,575,137
318,252
5,614.571
United States
Total
perature.
28,028,341
5.932.923
16.569.27S
3.172,737
165.692 78
kerosene distilled known as
engine distillate, -725 specific
gravity and heavier but not
heavier than -750 specific
gravity at 60 degrees temper-
ature, per gallon.
352
1.S92.644
192
375.266
8 80
47,316 53
Total
1,892,996
375, 45S
47,325 33
841
4.125.266
200
754,559
21 10
103,131 88
leum, and costing less than
Total
4.126,110
754,759
103,152 88
28
2
6
8
1
3,183,474
49
3
10
19
7
1,382,082
9 80
0 60
2 00
3 80
1 40
276,416 40
Total
3.183.519
1,382,170
276,434 00
3
58,330
0 53
specified.
149,394
10,208 12
Total
149.394
58,333
10,208 65
Petroleum products, n.o.p.—
Lb.
Lb.
2,711,960
157,27s
31,455 60
Total
2.711,960
157, 27S
31,455 60
Vaseline and all similar prepar-
ations of petroleum, for
11
1
240,932
2 75
0 25
purposes.
60,233 00
Total
240,944
60,236 00
6.632
60
18
750,924
420
7
2
47,292
105 00
1 75
Q |0
11, s:: 00
Total
757,634
47,721
11,930 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 369
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
$
S cts
Gal.
%
% cts
Gal.
4,757
3,420,575
S
1,427
296,168
% cts.
117 92
85,665 96
.
3,431.33:
297,595
85,783 88
16,569,278
3,172.737
165,692 78
352
1,892,644
192
375,266
8 80
47,316 53
1,892,996
375,458
47,325 33
2,858
557
42 87
3,702
4,125. 266
757
754,559
63 97
103,131 88
2,858
557
42 87
4,128,968
755,316
103,195 85
10,429
13,586
1,698 32
10,457
2
6
8
1
3,183,474
13,635
3
10
19
7
1,382,082
1,708 12
0 60
2 00
3 80
1 40
276,416 40
10,429
13,586
1,698 32
3.I93.94S
1,395,756
278,132 32
1,130
1,160
174 00
1,130
149,394
1,163
58.330
174 53
10,208 12
1,130
1,160
174 00
150.524
59,493
10..>2 fio
Lb.
13.591
2,231
278 89
Lb.
Lb.
13.591
2,711.961
2.231
157.278
178 89
31,455 60
13.591
2.231
278 89
2.725.551
159. 509
31,734 49
3.166
474 90
3.166
11
1
240.932
474 90
0 25
6C233 00
3.166
174 90
244.110
60.710 90
63, oo;
3.051
457 65
69.639
60
18
750.924
7
a
47.292
562 65
1 75
0 50
63,007
3.051
457 65
820 641
50.772
12,387 90
S—i—24
370
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Petroleum, asphalt and their
products— Con.
Petroleum products, n.o.p.—
Con.
Lb.
S
Lb.
$
i cts.
183
134
326
90
640
171.737
24
54
15
26
109
34,743
6 00
13 50
3 75
6 50
27 25
8,685 75
Total
173, 110
34,971
8,742 75
Gal.
Gal.
1,618.439
308,113
40,461 06
Total, petroleum, asphalt and
26,514.935
16,175,521
1,275,832 14
Stone and stone products—
Abrasives —
10
195. 2SS
imported for use in the
Total
195,298
wheels and polishing com-
position.
7,891
3.701
3,300
335,583
Total
350,475
1,309
40,943
Total
42,434
173,074
43,268 50
Total. .
173.074
43.268 50
29
220
50,578
55 00
12,644 5J
Total
50.827
2.910
239.352
436 50
76 20
35.902 SO
Total
36,415 50
143
3,44)8 50
Total
8,604 25
=
—
1
AX N UAL REPORT, 1923-13 371
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
2,612
S
760
t cts
114 00
Lb.
$ cts
S cts
Lb.
2,612
183
134
90
640
171,737
1
760
24
54
15
26
109
34.743
$ cts.
114 00
6 00
13 50
3 75
6 50
27 25
8,685 75
2,612
76C
114 00
175.722
35.731
8.856 75
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
1.618.439
308.113
40,461 06
24,613
3,255,93
M, 200, 134
1,«9,»S8 07
,
;;
U 61
72
173. 074
12 61
43.268 50
72
12 61
173.146
43.281 11
173
30 31
37 56
55 00
12.644 511
173
30 31
51, OCT
" '
I
239.352
7.641 50
35,902 80
72,050
7.205 00
314,820
43.620 50
4.15;
727 1
4,298
7<>2 88
3.468 50
4.155
727 13
18.172
4.231 38
8— i— 24)
372
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Stone and stone products— Con.
Abrasltes— Con.
S
136
16
1,530
27,705
S
1 eta.
Italv
Total
29,387
24
22
250,544
6 00
5 50
63,636 00
Total
250.590
62.647 50
Building and paving stones-
Cwt.
Cwt.
13,513
14,867
2,026 95
marble or granite, sawn on
more than 2 sidea but not
sawn on more than 4 sides.
2
15,818
18
38,922
0 90
7,118 10
turned, cut or further manu-
factured than sawn on 4 sides
15,820
38,940
7,119 00
2,397
166,386
359 55
24,957 90
not hammered, sawn or
Total
168,783
25.317 45
190,699
38, 139 80
sawn on not more than 2 sides
Total....
190,699
38,139 80
6,582
1,316 40
Total..
6,582
1,316 40
413
513
350
50
7,518
144 55
179 55
122 50
17 50
2,631 30
Total .. .
8,844
3,095 40
169
33 80
I Inited Kingdom., .
Lime, plaster and cement—
Gypsum, crude (sulphate of
Ton
48
1,955
23
22,923
Ton
2.944
2,992
24,901
Cwt.
Cwt.
12
I
57,843
IS
2
35,361
2 10
0 35
6,183 54
Total
67,956
35,375
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S2-SS 373
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
% cts
%
t cts.
1
S cts.
21,236
3,186 40
21.260
22
250,544
3.192 40
5 50
62,636 00
21.236
3.186 40
271.826
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
13,513
14,867
2,026 95
2
15,818
18
38,922
0 90
7,118 10
15,820
38,940
7,119 00
2.397
166.386
24.957 90
168,783
25.317 15
584
87 60
584
190.699
87 60
584
87 60
191.283
38 227 40
1.199
179 85
1,199
6.582
179 85
1 316 40
1,196
179 85
7.781
1 496 25
64,238
19.271 40
64.651
513
350
50
7.518
19.415 95
179 55
122 50
17 50
2,631 30
64.238
19.271 40
73,082
22.366 80
169
33 80
Ton
Ton
Ton
Cwt.
30
30
4 50
Cwt
Cwt.
42
1
67.943
42
2
35.361
6 60
0 35
6,188 54
30
30
4 50
67.986
35.405
6.195 49
374
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tarift.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Stone and stone products— Con.
Lime,' plaster and cement — Con.
Cwt.
S
Cnt.
S
S cts.
1
2,482
3
2
5.4-0
0 30
822 75
Total
2,485
5,490
Plaster of Paris, or gypsum.
1
3
71,476
6
3
47,740
0 13
0 38
8,934 77
Total
71,480
47,749
8,935 28
16
800
94,642
78
1.436
80,977
1 2S
64 00
7.571 36
Total
95,458
82,491
7.636 64
12,820
2,884 66
Total
12,820
2.SS4 66
Marble-
1.62S
7,819
49,271
244 20
Italy
1,172 S5
United States
7,390 65
Total
58,718
8,807 70
53
126
134,444
10 60
not polished.
25 20
26.888 80
Total
134,623
26.924 60
Marble, manufactures of, n.o.p.
233
81 55
B. India. . .
5
1
616
33
15,625
90,761
1 75
0 35
215 60
11 55
5,468 75
31,766 35
Total
107,274
37,545 90
Slate-
Square of
100 sq. ft.
Square of
100 sq.ft.
7,028
70.29S
5,271 00
2
2,570
35
10,097
0 50
642 50
8 75
2,524 25
Total
12,704
3.176 00
2,206
16
6
110,198
551 50
4 00
1 50
27,549 50
Total
112,426
23,106 50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 375
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
448
S
636
% cts.
63 60
Cwt.
S
S cts
Cwt.
448
2
2,482
$
636
3
■1
5.4«
% cts.
63 60
0 45
0 30
448
636
63 60
2,933
6.126
887 10
a
181
IS 32
230
3
71.47o
3
47,740
IS 45
0 38
8.934 77
229
481
18 32
71,709
48,230
8.953 60
17,152
8. 358
857 60
17.16S
800
94.542
8.436
1.436
80.977
858 88
64 00
17.15:
8,358
857 60
112.610
90 -4.
S.494 24
386
47 25
386
12,820
386
47 25
13.206
2 931 91
1,628
49,271
244 20
1,172 85
7,390 65
05.71>
8,807 70
53
126
134,444
10 60
25 20
26.8SS SO
134,6:3
3,162
19
948 60
5 70
3,395
19
5
1
616
33
15,625
90.761
1,030 15
1 75
0 35
215 60
31.766 35
3.181
954 30
110.455
500 20
Square of
100 set. ft.
Square of
100 sq.ft.
Square of
100 sq.ft.
7.028
70.298
5 271 00
0
1 35
11
2.570
35
10,097
1 85
642 50
2.524 25
9
1 35
12.713
3.177 35
129
19 35
129
2,206
16
6
110,198
4 00
1 50
549 50
129
19 35
112.555
28.125 85
376
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products — Con.
Stone and stone products — Con.
Slate— Con.
i
I
595
74,954
S cts.
178 50
tures of slate, n.o.p.
22,486 20
Total
75,549
22,664 70
Other stone products—
No.
400
8
910
6,105
No.
United States
Total
up or prepared for binding
408
7,015
2,992
382
50
1,946
300
13.9S1
Total
19.651
41
1,257
379
1.794
100,693
7 18
219 98
M 33
313 95
17,622 10
Total
104.164
18,229 54
United Kingdom...
United States
Curling stones and handles
therefor.
Pair
665
14,832
Pair
1
20
2 00
Cwt.
33,987
35,692
Cwt.
14,333
37,985
79,382
11,266
22,560
60,538
Total
131.700
94,364
United Kingdom...
Total
57,431
84,787
20,382
77,004
142,218
97,386
United Kingdom...
Total
605
5,992
242
1,594
6,597
1.836
16
5,169
3 20
graved.
1,033 80
Total
5,185
1,037 00
Total
269
1,616
1,993
2.2S6
1,885
4,279
Phosph* te rocjc (fertilizer)
1,000
229, 100
920
56,703
Total
230,100
67,623
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
377
Preferential Tariff.
Treat/ Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
V alue .
Duty.
i
IS
$ cts.
$
S cts
S
613
74,954
S cts.
3 60
182 10
22,486 20
IS
3 60
75.567
22,668 30
No.
No.
No.
4,021
603 15
4,062
1,257
379
1,794
100 .'693
610 33
219 98
66 33
313 95
17,622 10
4.021
603 15
10S.1S5
18,832 69
Paii
Pair
Pair
1
20
2 00
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
16
5,169
3 20
1,033 80
5,185
1.037 00
378
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duly.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Null-metallic minerals and their
products — Con.
Stone and stone products — Con.
Other stone products— Con.
Sand, silica, for glass and car-
United Kingdom. . .
Cwt.
5
449,564
33,352
1,845,830
t
9
25.554
4,000
211.400
Cwt.
$
i cts.
2,328,751
240,963
United Kingdom. . .
Newfoundland .
Sand and gravel, n.o.p
Ton
70
169
370
10
120
35Q.675
244
163
298
302
120
177,315
Ton
Miquelon and
United States
351,414
178,442
United States
Newfoundland
United States
Silei or crystallized quartz,
ground or unground.
Stone refuse, not sawn, ham-
Cwt.
19,288
23,451
Cwt.
Ion
110,986
199,965
66,327
127,718
Ton
flagstone, building stone or
paving.
310,951
194,043
United Kingdom...
Whiting, gilders' whiting and
Cwt.
220,506
5,181
5,112
60,771
137,438
3,093
4,244
53.6S1
Cwt.
Total
291,570
193,461
Manufactures of stone, n.o.p. . ■
645
331
145
440
39
641
115
505
38,769
193 50
99 30
43 50
132 00
11 70
192 30
34 50
151 50
11,630 70
Total
41,630
12,489 00
Total, stone and stone products
1,818,533
2,066, G7S
426,316 31
Other non-metallic mineral pro-
ducts—
67
14,491
31,163
88
15,365
35,016
15 40
2.6SS 88
6,127 94
Total
45,721
50,469
8,832 22
628
2,359
2.987
ii7.t:;u
l ence and not exceed ing
35 inches.
ANNUAL REPORT, 10: 379
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty P,
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
s
$ cts.
Cwt.
%
$ cts.
Cwt.
s
S cts.
Ton
Ton
Ton
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Ton
Ton
Ton
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
2,639
527 80
3,284
33 1
145
440
39
641
115
505
38,769
721 30
99 30
43 50
132 00
11 70
34 50
151 50
11,630 70
2.639
527 80
44,269
13.016 80
153,5*5
33,801 12
t,ts»,m
468,117 13
6,429
7,428
1,114 20
6,496
14,491
31,163
35,016
1.129 60
1
6.421
7,428
1,114 20
52,150
57.897
9,946 42
380
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Continued.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Other non-metallic mineral pro-
ducts—Con.
Electrodes, carbon, over 35
United States
S
$
9,518
$ cts.
1 903 60
Electric light carbons and car-
30
10 50
bon points, of all kinds, n.o.p.
16
72
36,275
5 60
Italy
25 20
12.696 25
Total
36.393
12.737 55
604 158
456.822
868
S44.687
48,960
Total
1,955,495
1,993
Foundry facings of all kinds. . .
24,623
6 155 75
Total
24,623
6,155 75
16.974
8,896
Total
25. JO
252
674
2.S62
4,531
40
69 30
185 35
787 05
1,240 02
11 00
4,150
631.803
1.141 25
173,746 81
Total
644.312
177,186 78
104, 4S3
18,284 74
Total
104,483
18,284 74
United Kingdom.. .
United States
Total
Lb.
125
100
538
1.140
Lb.
225
1,678
United Kingdom...
B, W, Indies, other.
Newfoundland
Dutch W. Indies —
Cwt.
37,662
192,148
18,287
(.853
14.080
411,614
19,725
67,833
7,542
748
1,878
78,8811
153,986
Cwt.
Spain
1 States
Total
1,601,005
325.579
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922,23 381
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Kates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
S cts
S
S cts
S
9.518
S cts.
1.903 60
120
27 00
150
4
16
72
36.275
37 50
4
1 30
1 30
5 60
25 20
12,696 25
120
27 00
4
1 30
36.517
12.765 85
266
39 90
266
21,623
39 90
6.155 75
266
39 90
24,889
6,195 65
2,950
442 50
3.202
674
2.S62
4.531
40
13
4.150
631.803
511 80
i
1,246 02
11 00
15
3 75
3 75
1.141 25
173,746 81
2.950
442 50
15
3 75
647,277
103
104.483
177.633 03
103
15 45
15 45
18.284 74
103
15 45
104.586
18.300 19
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Cwt
Cwt
Cwt.
;^^==
=====
382
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VII— Concluded.
Non-metallic minerals and their
products— Con.
Other non-metallic mineral pro-
ducts—Con.
United Kingdom...
B. W. Indies, other.
Cwt.
884
4, 187
s
550
5S5
Cwt.
$
$ cts
10.6S4
1,296,035
1,210
327,185
634 26
United States
64 801 75
Total
5,271
1,135
1.306,719
328,395
65,335 95
United Kingdom.. .
675,931
392,368
20
44,062
2,195
323,874
20
13,970
303
205,952
1 50
3,304 65
164 63
24,290 81
Total
675,931
392,368
370,151
220,245
27,761 59
United Kingdom . . .
Italy
Lb.
1,232
101.854
49,386
245,867,692
67
2,067
792
1,670,736
Lb.
United States
Total
246.020,164
1,673.662
490
85 75
B. India
4
354
617
561
2,018
40
348
629, SS5
0 70
61 30
107 98
98 18
Italv
353 15
7 00
60 90
110,231 7.')
Total
634,317
111,006 71
Total, other non-metallic mine-
4,828,497
•mi.v:, ;.-..-■
429,204 89
Total, non-metallic minerals and
68,534,012
$3,331,867
8 ,951 ,680 20
GROUP VIII.
Chemicals and allied products.
Acids-
Inorganic, acids-
United Kingdom.. .
United B B Be
Total
Lb.
7.912
531, 738
1,083
61,811
Lb.
539,651
62.894
United States
United States
Acid, hydro-fluo-silicic
116
15
170.023
6,314
(25 06
United States
62.6S2
7.879
1. 77-' DO
5.355,570
4S, 160
13.388 99
Total
5.355,570
48.160
13,388 99
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
383
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Cwt.
%
Cwt.
1
S cts
Cwt.
S
{ cts.
10,634
1.296.035
1.210
327. 1S5
534 20
64.801 75
1,306,719
328.395
65,335 95
20
44,062
323,874
20
13.970
303
205.95J
1 50
3.304 65
164 63
24, 290 !sl
370,151
220.245
27.761 59
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
30.429
6.073
4,564 35
910 95
30,919
6,073
4
354
617
561
2,018
34S
629. SS5
4,650 10
910 95
0 70
61 30
107 98
98 18
353 15
7 00
60 90
110.-
36.502
5.475 30
670.819
116.482 01
17.3M
7,114 .35
IS
5 15
2,1M,H3
436.321 29
7,S4».7«
893, J55 37
273,37*
«5,SSS 46
71,155,W»
9.911,624 97
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
170.023
6.314
425 06
62.682
1.772 90
225
.7
0 44
5,355.570
0 44
13.388 99
225
17
0 44
5.355.7M
48.177
13.389 43
384
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity-
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Adds— Con.
Organic, acids—
Gal.
$
Gal.
$
$ cts.
1 . 824
2.403
600 75
exceeding 30 per cent.
Total
1,824
2.403
600 75
United States
202
75
30 30
n.o.p. not exceeding proof
strength.
29
353
47
539
3 33
445 34
Total
382
5S6
448 67
United Kingdom
Lb.
17,444
3,588
4.762
17,589
122,430
1,937
448
1,887
15,66-'
Lb.
Netherlands
Total...
165.813
20.735
United States
287.160
31.044
6.208 80
United Kingdom....
5
30
1
229
34.046
7
24
1
37
18,059
United States
Total ..,
34.311
IS. 128
United Kingdom....
34,084
420
2,800
33.600
45.919
104,749
154,813
8,924
80
571
7.6S7
12,326
23.715
40,855
United States
376,385
94,158
26,750
50
25.700
30,282
19,040
97.984
4.490
711,846
8,333
26
12.159
6.613
6.903
34.308
2,434
107,806
1,874 93
5 85
2,735 78
1,487 90
1,553 17
7, 719 30
547 65
24.256 81
Total
916.142
178,582
40,181 39
Totals, acids
133.9311
275.043
li.ii',,, SS
Alcohols, Industrial-
Gal.
Gal.
2
5
■:n nil
substance known as potato
spirit or potato oil.
Amy] alcohol or refined fusil
<>il. when imported by the
Dept. of Inland Revenue, or
by a pexflon licenced by the
Mini-tor of Inland Revenue,
to be denatured for use in the
manufacture of metal var-
nishes or lacquers.
United States
602
1,439
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 385
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
14
S
131
i Cti
19 65
Gal.
S
$ cts
Gal
14
1,824
$
131
2,403
J cts.
19 65
600 75
14
131
19 65
1.838
2,534
202
75
30 30
79
327
20 06
108
353
374
539
23 39
445 34
79
327
20 06
461
913
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
287,160
31,044
6,208 80
238,586
66,561
9,984 15
265,336
50
25,700
30,282
19,040
97.984
1 190
711,846
74,894
26
12.159
6,613
6.903
34.308
2.434
107,806
.11,859 08
547 65
24.256 81
238.586
66.561
0,084 is
1,154.728
245 143
50.165 54
67,036
i".-:i. ■■"
ut.ai*
73,181 1C
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
2
5
20 00
3— i— 25
386
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.— General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Alcohols, Industrial— Con.
Ethyl alcohol or the substance
Gal.
$
Gal.
16
307
290
4,687
$
101
200
431
19. 229
t Ct3.
160 00
3,070 00
oxide of ethyl, or spirits of
2,900 00
46,870 00
Total
5.300
19.961
53,000 00
3,766
11,114
by the Department of Inland
Revenue or by a person
licensed by the Minister of
Inland Revenue, to be dena-
natured for use in the arts
and industries, and for fuel,
light and power.
Methyl alcohol, wood alcohol,
wood naptha, pyroxylic spir-
its, or any substance known
as wood spirits, or methy-
lated spirits.
Methyl alcohol, when import-
ed by the Department of
Inland Revenue, or by a per-
son licensed by the Minister
of Inland Revenue, to be
used in denaturing alcohol
forusein the Arts and indust-
ries, and for fuel, light and
power.
22
83
220 00
United States
8,721
2.977
1,744 20
4,36$
12,553
14,045
23,026
54.984 20
Cellulose products—
2,179
217 90
forks, not bored or otherwise
manufactured: moulded
celluloid balls and cylinders
coated with tin-foil or not,
but not finished or further
manufactured, and celluloid
lamp shade blanks and
comb blanks.
•Celluloid, xylonite or xyolite
in sheets, lumps, blocks,
25.434
3,909
56, 146
31,202
195 45
2,807 30
490,438
1.560 10
manufactured than moulded
or pressed.
(Free in all tariffs when im-
ported by manufacturers).
515.872
91,257
4.562 85
2,161
47
51
124
4,555
2,745
516
406
4
174,583
378 18
n.o.p.
8 23
China
8 93
21 70
797 15
480 40
90 30
71 05
0 70
30,553 66
Total
185,192
32,410 30
1.392
2,960
518 06
photo engravings, and for
engraving copper rollers,
when imported by photo
engravers and manufacturers
of copper rollers.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 387
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Gal.
$
S cts.
Gal.
$
$ cts.
Gal.
16
307
290
4,687
f
101
200
431
19,229
$ cts.
160 00
3,070 00
2,900 00
46,870 00
5,300
19,961
53,000 00
22
83
220 00
8,721
2,977
1,744 20
14,045
23,026
54,984 20
2,179
217 90
3,909
56,146
31,202
2,807 30
1,560 10
91,257
4,562 85
26,073
3,910 95
28,234
47
51
124
4,555
2,745
oil)
406
4
174,583
4,289 13
90 30
71 05
0 70
30,553 66
26,073
3,910 95
211,265
36.321 25
1,392
2.960
518 06
3—i—251
388
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantitv.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Cellulose products— Con.
Pyroxylin and wood naptha.
S
$
S cts
69,275
6,927 50
imitation leather, and for
Total
69,275
6 927 50
belting.
515, 8JS
356,863
44,636 61
Drugs, medicinal and pharma-
ceutical preparations —
Alkaloids and their salts-
5
1.242
9,164
1,277
0 88
217 35
1,603 70
223 50
Total
11,688
2,045 43
Oz.
Oz.
1.133
1,003
250
250
528
2,882
2,718
759
752
3,556
504 35
475 65
132 85
131 60
622 32
3.164
10.667
1,866 77
600
1,143
200 02
United States
Lb.
35.448
40.406
Lb.
1,373
4.612
1.373 00
248
800
334 80
United Kingdom. .
Netherlands
United States
Oz.
22.236
21,800
72,097
13,338
m.sscj
44, VI
Oz.
115. 133
69.551
2,244
392 70
5
5.05S
0 88
885 19
7,307
1.278 77
Other medicinal and pharma-
ceutical preparations
Liquid preparations, non-alco-
holic, lor disinfecting, dip-
ping or spraying, n.o.p.
1,201
304
40
8
51.316
284 85
0 40
64 10
10 00
1 60
10.764 65
Total
.v_v>r,i
11,125 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SSSS
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
60
$ cts
3 00
S
$ cts.
1
60
69.275
S cts.
3 00
6,927 50
60
3 00
69,335
6.930 50
26.133
3,913 95
376,991!
48.550 56
1.927
289 05
1,932
1,242
9,164
1,277
289 93
217 35
1,603 70
223 50
1,927
289 05
13,615
2,334 48
Oz.
166
395
59 25
Oz.
Oz.
1,299
1,003
250
250
528
3.277
2,71s
759
752
3,556
;,.;:! i,ii
132 85
131 60
622 32
166
395
59 25
3,330
11,062
11.769
1,926 02
11,769
1.76.5 35
1,765 35
10,398
20,381
3,057 15
10,998
21,524
3.257 17
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
1,373
4,612
1.373 00
248
800
334 80
Oz.
Oz.
Oz.
40,677
1,876
6.101 55
281 40
42.921
1.876
5
5.058
6.494 25
2S1 40
0 88
885 19
42,553
6,382 95
49,860
7,661 72
28,248
3,249 10
29.539
i
304
l<
8
51.316
3.533 95
0 40
64 10
II) dii
1 lid
10.764 65
28.248
3.249 10
81.209
14.374 70
390
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Drugs, medicinal and pharma-
ceutical preparations— Con.
Other medicinal and pharma-
ceutical preparations— Con.
S
S
13,385
14
S cts.
3,346 25
3 50
34,325
993
3,143
147,777
2,157
993
6,679
3.124
22
819,899
8,581 25
248 25
785 75
36,944 25
539 25
Italy
248 25
1,669 75
781 00
5 50
United States
204,974 75
Total
1,032,511
258,127 75
2,114
1,530
61
207
115
62,822
23
97
161
3,851
52
48,500
845 60
612 00
24 40
82 80
China
46 00
25.128 80
9 20
38 80
64 40
1,540 40
20 80
19,400 00
Total
119.533
47,813 20
22,574
906
5
79
86
32,157
232
1,544
73,974
13,544 40
543 60
3 00
47 40
51 60
19,294 20
139 20
926 40
44.3S4 40
Total
131,557
78,934 20
Gal.
Gal.
14
3,284
48
3
96
7,421
215
19
76 80
5,936 80
per cent of proof spirits.
172 00
15 20
Total
3,349
7.751
6,200 80
Papaine
333
58 29
Spiritsand strong waters of any
702
20
11.703
417
3
19,556
2,025
80
58
6,719
5,616 90
185 10
China
II llll
1,1)15
560
4
5
504
S.911 80
Italy
2,287 50
medicines, n.o.p.
36 00
32 40
3,527 70
Total ,
2.810
40,561
20,598 30
Total, drugs, medicinal and
pharmaceutical preparations
1N,*S7
1,421,424
CIS .956 93
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 391
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
i
625,013
% cts
125.002 60
§
S cts
s
638.398
14
15
34.325
993
3.143
147.777
2,157
993
6,67Y
3,124
22
819,885
i cts.
128.348 85
3 50
15
3 00
3 00
8,581 25
248 25
36.944 25
539 25
_'4S 25
1.669 75
781 00
5 50
204.974 75
625,028
125.005 60
1.657,539
383.133 35
92,924
23,231 00
95.038
1,530
61
207
115
62,822
23
97
161
3,851
52
48.500
24,076 60
612 00
24 40
82 80
46 00
25.128 80
9 20
38 v
64 40
1,540 40
20 80
19.400 00
92.924
23,231 00
212,457
71.044 20
22.574
906
5
79
86
32.157
232
1.544
73.974
13.544 40
543 60
3 00
47 40
51 6C
19.294 20
139 20
926 4C
44.384 40
131.557
78.934 20
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
14
3,284
48
3
96
7.421
215
19
76 80
5.936 80
172 00
15 20
3.349
7.751
6,200 80
333
58 29
702
20
11.703
417
3
19.556
2.(125
58
6.719
5,616 90
185 10
0 90
1,015
560
4
5
504
8.911 80
2.287 50
36 00
32 40
3.527 70
2.810
40.561
20.598 30
8M.M5
1«,*M 45
2,244,(4*
5J7.JK 38
392
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Dyeing and tanning materials-
Coal-tar products—
United Kingdom . . .
Lb.
326.393
5.422
2.305
254.533
338,261
101,702
181,400
1,974.555
$
167,626
5,603
939
361.407
240.584
Lb.
S
S cts.
packages of not less than one
pound weight, including aliz-
arine and artificial alizarine
Netherlands
173, 67S
1,225,171
United States
3,184.561
2,256,741
Aniline and coal tar dyes,
n.o.p.
21
6,693
10
4,339
2 25
976 43
6,714
4,349
978 68
United States
356,604
56,304
13,308
4.892
Coal tar base or salt (paranitra-
niline).
2.854
166,981
1,090
52,440
United States
169,835
53,530
United Kingdom
Denmark
Netherlands
Sweden
United States
Total
Other dyeing and tanning
materials—
Annatto, liquid or solid
2,122
984
100
11.300
77,561
1.724
205
27
1,954
15,769
92.067
19,670
Antimony salts for dyeing
United States
United Kingdom
Italv
819
180
Camwood and sumac and
37,260
70,000
279,365
1,826
2,136
10.S28
United States
Total
3S6.625
14.790
Chemical compounds eom-
piisftl of two or more acids or
salts, soluble in water, adapt-
ed for dyeing or tanning.
United Kingdom . . .
200
15,532
2,241
2,205
1,057,498
45
914
30
782
145,602
T'nited States .
Total
1,077,676
147,373
United Kingdom.. .
United States
Total
i
416
17
177
422
194
United States
631
941
Indigo paste and extract of
11,431
16,54
22.4SI
54.69
28.82J
3.59"
4.86r
12.10!
Netherlands
United States
Total
105.14!
49,38'
1
1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 393
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates. Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
i
J cts
Lb.
$
$ cts
Lb.
$
S cts.
4,26)
1,509
226 35
4.264
21
6.693
1,509
10
4.339
226 35
2 25
976 43
4,254
1,509
226 35
10,978
5,858
1,205 03
394
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Geneeal Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value,
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued
Chemicals and allied products-
Con.
Dyeing and tanning materials
—Con.
Coal tar products— Con.
945
4,701
adapted for dyeing and calico
5.646
United States
United Kingdom.. .
Lb.
' 51,457
3.631
Lb.
and ground oak bark.
54.053
16,012
4.688
530,000
6,978
1.921
1,500
65,324
United States
604,753
75,723
S
madder, ground or prepared,
and all extracts of.
Nut galls and extracts thereof
United Kingdom.. .
United States
4.106
3.524
540
4 7:,
7,630
1,015
United Kingdom...,
Oak, oak bark, quebracho.
513,276
385.595
2,593,705
2.000
2.237
28,765,133
20,806
11,687
92,863
640
47
1,053,021
32.261,946
1,179,064
United States
385
168
cudbear.
467
1,090
pared from pyroligneous
acid, and adapted for dyeing
and calico printing.
1,557
United Kingdom.,.,
United States
10
491
306
1,027
501
1,333
United Kingdom. .
Terra japonica, gambier or
106,469
60,376
21,200
139.841
224
13,216
413.913
7,332
1,961
1,871
5,112
18
796
26,494
B. E. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
Newfoundland
United States
755.239
43,584
United Kingdom. ..
182
22.260
29.991
33
Mi5
2,410
United States
52,433
3.308
Newfoundland
United States
Dyeing articles in a crudestate
used in dyeing, n.o.p.
60
23.034
12
4.529
23,094
4,541
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 395
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
S cts.
S
$ cts
S
5 cts.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
,
396
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemical and allied products
—Con.
Dyeing and tanning materials
— Con.
Coal tar products— Con.
Tanning articles in a crude
state, used in tanning, n.o.p.
United Kingdom
Germany
United States
Lb.
8.495
2,205
4,274.241
S
936
152
123,604
Lb.
$
$ cts.
4,284.941
124.692
Total, dyeing and tanning ma-
4,048,272
4.349
978 «8
Ex plosives—
United States
Chile
180,667
28.150
and perchlorate of ammonia,
when imported by manufac-
turers of explosives for use
exclusively in the manufac-
ture of such articles in their
own factories.
Nitrate compounds, n.o.p,,
adapted for use in the manu-
facture of explosives.
8,229,278
374,053
230.066
25.087
United States
8,603,331
255.153
Blasting and mining powder.
161,475
23,326
3,229 50
Dynamite and nitro-glycerine
39,645
9,025
991 12
torpedoes, all kinds.
25,291
6,483
28,616
6,322 75
China
1,620 75
7, 154 00
60,390
15.097 50
*
77
142
15 40
28 40
219
43 80
212.294
110,098
6.368 82
der.
Total
212.294
110,098
6.368 82
Giant powder, nitro, and other
explosives, n.o.p.
132,49!
69,509
3,312 50
Total
132,499
69,509
3,312 50
283,303
272,567
29,043 24
Fertilizers—
Netherlands
United States
40
702,798
4
21,911
702,838
21.915
United Kingdom...
1,180
1,553,600
1,274. Mil
32,000
43
14.615
17,912
43C
man potash salts for iVrtih
United States
2.861,580
:«.IKM
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 397
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption— Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
$
$ cts.
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
$
$ ets
1,5#»
ttt 35
4,858
1 .'"'. •>:
161,475
23.326
3.229 50
39,645
9,025
991 12
52
9 11
52
25,291
6.483
28,616
9 11
6.322 75
1,620 75
7,1.54 00
52
9 11
60.442
15,106 61
77
142
15 40
28 40
219
200
734
4 00
200
212,294
734
110,098
4 00
6 368 82
200
734
4 00
212,494
110.832
6,372 82
24.554
45.088
429 70
24,554
132,499
45,088
69.509
429 70
3,312 .50
24.554
45,088
429 70
157,053
114,597
:i.74> 20
45,874
4K81
318,411
2S,18« n.5
398
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Fertilisers— Con.
Lb.
4,800,000
13,983,800
1.292.800
4,462.782
$
72.598
291,784
21,135
77.914
Lb.
S
$ cts.
United States
Total
24,539.382
463.431
United Kingdom...
2.304
172,087
35
251,921
86
3,435
4
6,061
Netherlands
United States
Total
426,347
9,586
United Kingdom....
24.140
400
45.052
97.130
198.081
31,337.703
916
62
1,835
4,990
6,536
795, 199
Netherlands
Total
31.702,506
809,538
Fertilizers, superphosphate or
acid phosphate of lime.
Fertilizers, compounded or
382,987
38,298 70
3
31
29,581
297,881
0 30
3 10
2,958 10
29,788 10
Total
327,496
32,749 60
1,337,470
710,483
71,048 30
Paints, pigments and Tarnishes-
Chemical pigments, lead-
United Kingdom
Cwt.
2,377
22
12,712
17,100
151
112,763
Cwt.
Total
15,111
130,014
United Kingdom....
Lead, red, dry and orange
Lb.
223,121
17,804
Lb.
177.960
560
4,480
542,011
8,090
128
351
48.578
404 50
6 40
17 55
2,428 90
Total
223,121
17,804
725.011
57. 147
2.S57 35
Lead, white, dry
44.464
5,422
3.637
596
1,091 10
178 80
Total
49,886
4,233
1,269 90
Lead, white, ground in oil —
12.842
1,567
587 72
Total
12,842
1.567
5s7 71'
United Kingdom....
Other chemical pigments-
Blacks, lamp, bone, ivory and
12,128
5,401
17,220
3.708,660
1,304
328
1,248
443.932
Total
3,743,409
446,812
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 399
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
S
$ cts
Lb.
S
S cts
Lb.
S
% cts.
382,987
38,298 70
4,022
201 10
4,025
31
29.581
297,881
201 40
3 10
2,958 10
29,788 10
4,022
201 10
331,518
32,950 70
4,022
201 10
714,505
71,24} 40
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
177,960
560
4,480
542,011
8,090
128
351
48,578
404 50
6 40
17 55
2,428 90
725,011
57,147
2,857 35
iU.N'.l,-,
6,477
1,295 40
139,359
5,422
10,114
596
2,386 50
178 80
M . 895
6,477
1.295 40
144.781
10.710
2,565 30
46,234
4,487
1,346 10
46,234
12,842
4,487
1,567
1,346 10
587 72
46,234
.4,487
1,346 10
59.076
6,054
1,933 82
400
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and aDied products
—Con.
Paints, pigments and varnishes
—Con.
Other chemical pigments-
Con.
United Kingdom...
Lb.
273.078
5,452
4,700,764
S
7,442
76
77,366
Lb.
I
$ cts.
Total. .
4,979,294
84.884
Brocade and bronze powders.
211
16
145
41,354
58 03
4 40
39 88
11,372 89
Total
41,726
11,475 20
United Kingdom. . .
Colours, metallic, viz.: oxide
of cobalt, tin and copper,
n.o.p.
40,241
26,043
216,225
15,120
12,206
71.112
United States
282.509
98,438
Oxides, fire proofs, rough stuffs,
tillers and colours dry, n.o.p.
47.732
4,642
15.157
6,778
52
11,562
63,359
6,535,194
3,385
158
1,844
3,568
17
2,122
2,118
363,905
761 62
35 55
414 90
802 80
3 83
477 45
476 55
81,879 51
Total
6,684,476
377,117
84.852 21
2
495
62,416
2
134
15,769
0 20
13 40
1,576 90
62.913
15,905
1,590 50
United Kingdom.. .
195.309
11,040
84
132,487
Ultramarine blue, dry or in
pulp.
34,680
3,056
13
23,802
Total
338,920
61,551
United Kingdom. . .
2,273,651
137,738
1.857,222
1,948,293
9,920
238,840
4,230,184
110,000
11,520.821
94,325
121,656
831
12,583
210,150
6,125
754,712
4,716 25
ti , II.SL' Sll
41 55
CJ9 15
10. SO? 50
306 25
37,735 60
2,273,651
137,738
19.915,280
1,200,382
60,019 10
Mineral earth pigments
Ochres, ochrey-esrths, siennas
38,475
523,854
141. mm
2,S50,9S3
2, 163
9,811
6,910
49,059
324 45
1,471 65
1.036 50
7.358 85
3,554,402
67.943
in. nil 45
62,308
260,078
1,360
14.40S
341 50
3,602 00
Total
322,386
15.774
3,943 50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 401
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
$
S eta
Lb.
1
S eta
Lb.
$
S cts.
25
3 75
236
16
145
41.351
61 78
4 40
39 88
11.372 89
25
3 75
41,751
11.478 95
911,750
87.193
13.078 95
959,482
4.612
15.157
6.77S
52
11,562
63.359
6,535,191
90,578
158
1.844
3,568
17
2.122
2.118
363,905
13,810 57
35 55
111 90
802 80
177 45
176 55
81 879 51
911.750
87.193
13.1175 '•:.
7,596.226
464.310
97,931 16
2
495
62.116
2
131
15.769
0 20
13 40
1 576 90
62.913
15.905
1 590 50
1,857,222
1,948.293
9.920
238.840
1,230,184
110. ooo
11.520.821
94,325
121.656
831
12.583
210.150
6.125
T51.71J
4,716 25
6.082 80
10 507 50
19,915.280
1,200,382
60,019 10
123.882
4.794
479 40
162.357
523.851
111.090
2,850.983
6.957
9.811
6.910
49,059
303 B5
1.171 65
7,358 85
123.882
4,794
2.428
479 40
3.678.284
72,737
10,670 85
75. 152
424 92
75. 152
62.308
260.078
2.428
1,366
14,408
424 92
75. 152
2, 128
424 92
397.538
18 xa
4,368 42
■
—
1
3— i— 26
402
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Geneeal Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity-
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Paints, pigments and Tarnishes
—Con.
Other paints and tarnishes-
S
S
13
417
183
895
10,815
$ cts.
3 25
104 25
45 75
223 75
2,703 75
12.323
3,080 75
Liquid fillers, anti-corrosive
Lb.
Lb.
2,361
65
6.833
66
468
3,456
1,832,393
609
23
1,179
13
129
3,182
301,752
182 70
6 90
ground and liquid paints,
n.o.p.
353 70
3 90
38 70
954 60
90.525 00
Total
1,845,642
306,887
92.066 10
Paints and colours, ground in
spirits, and all spirit var-
nishes and lacquers.
Gal.
Gal.
283
1
13,490
1,105
19
51,012
353 75
1 25
16,862 50
Total
13,774
52,136
17,217 50
Varnish, lacquers, japans, japan
dryers, liquid dryers and oil
finish, n.o.p.
110
22
369
226
3
143,970
105 03
55 25
0 68
71,105
46,615 08
Total
71,237
144,568
46,776 04
Total, paints, pigments and
977,241
2,397,708
335,927 32
Perfumery, cosmetics and toilet
preparations —
150
31
1
775
8
9
19
654
6,154
323
59
27. 129
173
199
606
21,623
5,538 60
fumed spirits, bay rum,
290 70
, ill,;,
53 10
24.416 10
155 70
p;i rat ions in bottles or flasks
179 10
515 40
19,460 70
Total
1,647
56.266
50,639 40
Alcoholic perfumes and per-
194
18
3
4,346
18
135
502
18
8,057
63
15
85,784
516
4.007
15,875
106
1,192 so
115 20
21 00
56,043 60
296 40
2,277 80
8.860 00
more than 4 ounces each.
Virgin Islands oi
l S.A
132 40
Total
5,234
114.423
71,939 20
Lb.
Lb.
350
III!
467
198
70 05
29 70
of not less than ten poaoda
Total
4611
66.")
99 75
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 403
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
I
690
S cts.
103 50
s
S Ct3.
s
703
417
183
895
10.815
106 75
104 25
4.5 75
.- 75
2.703 75
690
103 50
13.013
3. 184 25
Lb.
589.578
147.492
29 198 M
Lb.
Lb.
591.939
65
6.833
66
468
3.456
1.832,393
148.101
23
1.179
13
128
3.182
301.752
29.681 10
6 90
353 70
3 90
38 70
954 60
90.525 bO
589.578
147.492
29.498 40
2,435.220
454.379
121.564 50
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
13.49C
1.105
19
51.012
1 25
16,862 50
13,774
52. 136
17,217 50
8.571
31,920
5,002 20
8.681
22,289
226
3
143.970
5,107 23
55 25
0 68
71.105
46.615 08
8.571
21,920
5.002 20
79.808
166.488
51,77
275.5K
n,m i
■>..;;•■!. 214
387,159 94
15C
31
1
775
B
9
19
654
6.154
.
59
27.1?J
173
199
606
21.623
5.538 60
53 10
116 10
155 70
17'J 10
545 4n
19.460 70
1.647
56.266
50,639 40
194
18
3
4.346
18
135
502
18
8.057
63
15
85.784
516
4.007
106
■
115 20
21 00
56,043 60
■
8,860 00
132 40
5.234
114.423
71.939 20
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
350
110
407
198
70 05
29 70
460
665
99 75
3— i— 26J
404
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GECRGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity -
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Perfumery, cosmetics and toilet
preparations— Con.
Hair oil, tooth and other pow-
ders and washes, pomatums,
pastes and all other per-
fumed preparations, n.o.p.,
S
S
2,151
349
1,240
22
2
188
154,799
6,715
4,032
4
2,080
469,325
S cts.
699 08
113 43
0 33
403 00
7 15
0 65
61 10
50,309 70
2,182 40
1,310 40
Vliquelon and
1 30
676 00
152,532 36
Total
640,908
208,296 90
Total, perfumery, cosmetics and
813,262
330,975 25
Soap-
Lb.
Lb.
16,656
93,485
1,437
9.148
333 12
1,869 70
110,141
10,585
2,202 82
740
10,918
589
180
100,708
9,330.886
120
969
25
24
7,520
680,933
7 40
109 18
5 89
1 80
1.007 08
93,308 86
Total
9.444 021
689,591
94,440 21
40,470
3,892
1,264 95
Total
40,470
3,892
1,264 95
2,457
502
163 16
Total
2,457
502
163 16
35
1,000
170
454,916
3
14
24
28,091
0 98
4 55
7 80
9,129 86
Total
456, 121
28, 132
9,143 19
848
377
4
35
.'2. in;
1,684
1.393
2.103
297.806
275 60
122 55
1 30
Cuba
11 38
7.-'*:' 28
514 80
452 75
liSII IS
96,7'Jll 56
Total
326,557
106,131 70
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 405
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
s
59,306
S cts
14,826 50
S
1 cts
61,457
349
1
1.240
22
2
188
1.54.799
6,715
4. 032
4
2,080
469.325
$ cts.
15.525 58
59.306
14.826 50
700.214
59,306
14,826 50
871,568
345,801 75
Lb.
8,698
1,031
86 98
Lb.
16,450
713,325
1,258
56.411
164 5(1
7,133 25
Lb.
25.148
729,981
93.485
2,289
57,848
9,148
251 48
8.698
1.C31
86 98
729,775
57,669
7,297 75
848.614
69,285
9.587 55
113.686
12,027
738 98
114,426
10,918
589
ISO
100.708
9.330.886
12.147
969
25
24
7,520
680,933
746 38
109 18
5 89
93,308 86
113.686
12,027
738 98
9.557.707
701.618
95,179 19
50,031
2,563
576 68
50.031
40.470
2,563
3.892
576 68
50,031
2,563
576 68
III', Sill
6.455
3,827
518
116 56
3,827
2.457
518
502
3.827
518
116 56
6 -vl
1.020
279 72
2.244
241
54 22
2.279
1.001J
170
454.916
244
14
24
28.091
55 20
4 55
7 80
9.129 86
2.244
241
54 22
458.365
28.373
■| 1 1
56.506
12.714 13
57.354
377
4
35
1,393
2,10!
1 30
11 38
7,282 28
514 80
IS 1 75
680 48
96,790 56
56,506
12,714 13
lis.;. ui-,:i
118.815 83
406
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued
Chemicals and allied products-
Con.
Soap— Con.
United Kingdom. .
United States
Total
Lb.
2.240
58,242
$
119
3.531
Lb.
s
S cts.
60.482
3,650
Soap, n.o.p., including pumice,
272
236
23
37
265
108
68
69,761
88 40
76 70
sapolio, and like articles
7 48
12 03
86 13
35 10
22 10
22.672 95
Total
70.770
23,000 89
3,650
»
1,138,029
236, 348 92
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p.—
Alum and compounds of alum
inum and Iron —
Alum, in bulk, ground or
UDground but not calcined.
United Kingdom....
1,999.584
33,520
8,672,046
126,943
12.694 30
Total
1.999,584
33,520
8,672,046
126,943
12.694 30
United States
United Kingdom....
Netherlands
United States
Chloralum and chloride of
2,296
836
Iron, sulphate of (copperas)..
372,714
2.200
829,626
3,778
79
9.935
1.204.540
13,792
Doited Kingdom....
Sulphate of alumina or alum
206,926
2,535
455,400
23,884,973
896
326,379
89 60
32,637 90
Total ,
United Kingdom....
Germany
United States
Total
United Kingdom....
206.926
2,535
24,340.373
327,275
32,727 50
Ammonia and its compounds
2,976
2,973,532
336,264
506,922
222
212.469
20,335
29,717
3,819,694
262,743
664,069
28,675
320
823.218
46,878
5,079
32
58,153
Netherlands
Total
1.516.282
110,142
United States
United Kingdom....
Total..
4,800
330
Antimony, arsenic, copper, tin
and dnc compounds —
Antimony salts, viz.: tartar
1,204
14,845
357
3,324
(antimoninc).
16,049
3,681
ANNUAL REPORT, in: - 407
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
■ Lb.
S
$ cts
Lb.
t
S cts
Lb.
s
$ cts.
16 420
3,694 58
16,692
236
23
37
265
108
68
l.".7M
3,782 98
76 70
7 48
12 03
86 13
35 10
22 10
22,672 95
16,420
3,694 58
87,190
26,695 47
89,306
17,982 13
57.669
7,297 75
1,277,004
261,626 SO
8,672,046
126.943
12,694 30
8,672,046
126,943
12,694 30
455,400
23,884,973
896
326.379
89 60
32,637 90
24,340,373
327,275
32,727 50
408
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
— Con.
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p.—
Con.
Antlnony, arsenic, copper, tin
and zinc compounds — Con.
United Kingdom
Lb.
224
5,625
6. 856
34
718
999
Lb.
$
$ cts.
Total
12,705
1,751
200
1,111,796
26
93.248
United States
Total
1.111.996
93.274
United Kingdom
Copper, sub-acetate of, or ver-
digris, dry.
697
1.045
230
298
1,742
528
United Kingdom. ...
Copper, sulphate of (blue
vitriol).
2,123,306
13
100
10
987,506
105,087
2
21
1
58,763
3,110,935
163,874
United Kingdom
Tin, bichloride of, or tin cry-
4,624
3
20
72,195
1,132
1
6
16,392
Netherlands
United States
Total
76,842
17,531
United Kingdom....
Zinc, sulphate and chloride of.
22,112
110
160
586,896
603
IS
18
27,551
Netherlands
United States
609,278
28.190
•
Bismuth and lead compounds
437
22.558
76 48
3.947 68
Total
22,995
4,024 16
United Kingdom
Lead, acetate of, not ground.. .
9,936
4,480
10
B1.73C
720
438
8,233
United States.
Total
96.162
9.392
United Kingdom....
United States
Total
Lead, nitrate of, not ground . . .
97.811
2.912
8,650
415
100.723
9,065
Bromide, chlorine and iodine
compounds —
20
96
4
126
United States
Total
116
130
===^=z===
ANNUAL REPORT, 19$ 409
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity,
Value. Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value
Duty.
Lb.
S
i cts
Lb.
$
S cts-
Lb.
s
% cts
.
14,099
2,114 85
14,536
22.55S
2.191 33
3,947 68
14.099
2,114 85
37,094
6.139 01
410
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p.—
Con.
Bromide, chlorine and iodine
compounds— Con.
United States
Lb.
e
S
9
Lb.
$
S ets.
5,118,544
239,576
41,926 03
United Kingdom....
United States
4,480
6,302
16,343
23,546
10,782
39.889
Calcium compounds-
Calcium, chloride, in pkgs. of
not less than 25 pounds.
315
6,185,022
23
66.766
0 48
9,27V 49
6,185,337
66.789
9,277 97
Calcium chloride, in pkgs. of
less than 25 pounds.
5
7,796
1
771
0 25
192 75
7,801
772
193 00
Chloride of lime and hypo-
chlorite of lime, in pkgs. of
not iess than 25 pounds.
37.019,204
578,856
55 528 94
37,019,204
57S.856
55.528 94
Chloride of lime and hypo-
chlorite of lime, in pkgs, less
than 25 pounds.
108
135,254
12
10,362
3 00
2 590 50
135.362
10,374
2,593 50
United Kingdom....
Potash and potassium com-
pounds, n.o.p.—
Cream of tartar in crystals or
argols.
206,584
423,481
11,088
199,114
121,741
36,603
76,813
525
39,804
26,502
Netherlands
United States
962,008
180,247
United Kingdom....
Potash and pearl ash in pack-
ages of not less than 25
pounds each.
5.630
149.732
552
9,160
155. 362
9.712
Potash and pearl ash, in pack-
ages less than 25 pounds each.
181
34
5 10
1S1
34
5 III
300
8,877
26
884
4 55
154 74
Total.. ..
9,177
910
159 29
United Kingdom. .
Netherlands
32,670
25
S.i.lil.J
4,050
4
8,635
118.357
12.689
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
411
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
$
S cts
Lb.
$
S cts
Lb.
S
S cts.
5,118,544
239,576
41,926 03
353.482
3.740
353 49
353,482
315
6,185,022
3,740
23
66,766
353 49
0 48
'.'.277 49
353.482
3,740
353 49
6,538,819
70,529
9,631 46
1,286
145
25 37
1,286
5
7.79ft
145
1
771
25 37
0 25
192 75
1,286
145
25 37
9,087
917
218 37
479,858
14,460
479 86
479,858
37,019,204
14,460
578,856
479 86
55,528 94
479,858
14.460
479 86
37,499,062
593,316
56,008 80
47,000
3.716
650 28
47,108
135,254
3,728
10,362
653 28
2.590 50
47.000
3,716
650 28
182,362
14,090
3,243 78
50
10
1 00
50
lsi
10
34
1 00
5 10
50
10
1 00
231
44
6 10
1,120
113
16 95
1,120
300
8,877
113
21
884
16 95
4 55
154 74
1,120
113
16 95
10,297
1.023
176 24
=
412
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p.— Con
Potash and potassium com-
pounds, n.o.p.— Con.
United Kingdom
Czecho-Slovakia
Lb.
4,112
45,462
30,686
1,100
1,200
201.088
250
3,058
9,320
179
267
13.730
Lb.
1
S cts.
United States
Total
283,648
26.804
less than 25 pounds, each.
224
20
3,609
56
4
976
8 40
0 60
146 40
Total
3,853
1,036
155 40
United Kingdom....
Germany
Netherlands
United States
Total
2,800
127,699
10
1,308,921
233
9,208
1
91,224
ther prepared than ground.
1,439,430
100.666
United Kingdom...
Netherlands
United States
Total
30.348
200
35,081
9,031
148
17.2S6
65,629
26,465
United Kingdom....
Saltpetre or nitrate of potash. .
142,169
1 000
5.029
4.923
710.496
9,039
26
319
2S3
43, 32s
Netherlands
United States
Total
863,617
52,996
Potash compounds, n.o.p
6,679
1.120
19.771
3,188
303
162,378
812
171
1,802
153
439
66,389
142 10
29 93
315 35
79 28
75 08
11,618 32
Total
193,433
70,056
U.J.in mi
Soda and sodium compounds,
n.o.p.—
10
35,436
a
6,518
0 60
2.126 16
Total
35.446
6,521
2,126 76
United Kingdom
30,114
150
2,832,708
2. M.J. 972
1,712
18
143.422
25 pounds.
145, 152
M.288
200,292
895
(,438
156 63
776 76
Total
294,580
5.333
933 39
'
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 413
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
ods.
Total Dutiable Go
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
1
S cts
Lb.
$
S cts
Lb.
S
t eta.
4
3
0 30
4
224
20
3.609
3
56
4
976
0 30
- 40
0 60
146 40
4
3
0 30
3.857
1.039
155 70
17.793
2.668 95
52.254
1,130
19,771
3.182
303
162. 37S
18.605
171
1.802
453
429
66.389
2 811 05
315 35
45.575
17.793
239.008
87.849
14 929 01
6.368
1.874
254 72
6.378
35,436
1.877
6.518
6.368
1.874
264 ;.
41.814
8.395
2.381 48
94.952
982
147 30
94.952
94.288
200.292
982
895
4.438
147 30
776 76
94.952
982
147 30
389.532
6.315
1.080 69
414
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
— Con.
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p. —
Con.
Soda and sodium compounds,
n.o.p. — Con.
Soda, arseniate, binarseniate
1'nited Kingdom. .
Netherlands
United States
Total.
Lb.
9,109
10
2,952
S
802
11
841
Lb.
$
t cts.
and stannateof.
12,101
1,654
Soda ash or barilla
2,240
8,167,413
35
127,116
6 72
24.502 26
Total
8,169.653
127,151
24.508 98
Soda, bicarbonate of
14
200
8,843.852
1
14
162.579
0 IS
Newfoundland
2 45
28,451 80
Total.
s s.|.|.or,li
162.594
28,454 43
United Kingdom ....
United States
Total
United Kingdom...
Czecho-Slovakia. . . .
United States.
Total
22.571
1,340,163
2,158
105,586
1,362.734
107,744
37,856
4,653
501,144
1,501
246
17,627
543,653
19,374
Soda, caustic, when in pack-
ages of 25 pounds and over.
600
3.500
11,217.705
98
565
370,425
1 BO
10 50
33.743 06
Total. . .
11, 251. SOS
371,088
33,755 36
Soda, caustic, when in pack-
12
10
300
113,912
1
51
9,930
0 25
0 50
12 7.',
2,484 00
Total
114.234
9.990
2,497 .in
Soda caust ic in solution
150
2,907
22
258
3 85
45 15
Total
3,057
280
49 00
United States
United Kingdom
France
United States
Total
68,341
3.679
22,736
517
564.950
784
10
15.S30
tanning of leather.
588,203
16,624
11,125
11,176
55.000
360,579
544
395
1,396
11,518
85 -'ii
eg is
244 30
2,015 76
Total
437,880
13.S53
2,424 39
... _
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 415
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Velue.
Duty.
Lb.
t
1 etc
Lb.
$
i cts.
Lb.
1
t cts.
341,285
5.885
682 57
343.525
8.167.413
5.920
127,116
689 29
24.502 26
341 . 285
5.885
682 57
8.510.938
133,036
25.191 55
482.006
15.813
2.371 95
2C0
8.843.852
15.814
14
162.579
2.372 13
2 45
_ . m go
482.006
15.813
2.371 95
9.326.072
178.407
30. 826 38
248.402
9,331
496 80
248.402
600
3.500
11,247.705
9,331
98
565
370,439
496 SO
1 80
10 50
33,743 06
248.402
9.331
DM H
11.500.207
180 H
34.252 16
2
1
0 18
14
II
300
113.912
51
9.936
0 43
0 50
12 75
2
1
0 18
114.236
g 991
2.467 68
150
2.907
3 89
45 IS
3.057
280
49 00
61.017
2,562
384 30
61.017
11.125
11,176
66.000
360.579
2.562
544
395
11.51S
384 30
"o 20
69 13
61.017
2,562
384 30
i'ii vi7
16.415
416
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p.-Con.
Soda and sodium compounds,
ii. ii. p. — Con.
United Kingdom
Netherlands
Lb.
10,250
8,788
40, 150
11,966
$
579
561
974
840
Lb.
$
I cts.
United States
Total
71,154
25
127,775
2,954
Netherlands
United States
Total
6
38,209
127,800
38,215
United Kingdom. . .
212.002
23,848
11,336
55.097
402.594
38,015
1,000
136
11,490
42,360
Uniteo States
Total
704.877
93,001
United Kingdom . .
Netherlands
United States
Total
Soda, sal
26.200
182
8.879.053
354
8
140,449
8,905,435
140,811
United Kingdom. . .
Total...
584,654
25,106,986
13,571
201,249
25.691.640
214,820
United Kingdom. . .
11,475.712
169.400
56.364,393
109,231
870
578,048
United States
Total
68.009.505
688,149
United Kingdom. . .
191.191
22,309
4,351
83.330
200
2,182.297
7.920
592
171
1,528
6
75,719
Czecho-Slovakia
Netherlands
Uni.ed States
Total
2,483,678
85,936
3,976
660
26,369
65
23.522
63,022,330
1,427
234
3,489
95
4,587
535.759
249 72
40 95
610 58
16 63
802 73
93,758 38
Total
63.076,922
545.591
95.478 99
Other inorganic chemicals —
Acid phosphate, not medicinal
3,434.152
211,620
42,324 00
Total
3,434,152
211,620
42,324 00
Unitec Kingdom. . .
United States
Barium, peroxide of. non-alco-
127,038
18,796
19,742
3,299
ture of peroxide of hydrogen,
when imported by manufac-
turers of peroxide of hydro-
gen.
145.834
.'!.UII
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 417
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
1
t cts.
Lb.
1
t cts.
Lb.
f
t eta.
197,783
14,156
2.123 40
201,759
660
26,369
65
23.522
63,022,330
15.583
234
3,489
95
4.587
535,759
2.373 12
40 95
610 58
16 63
802 73
93.758 38
187.783
14.156
2.123 40
63,274,705
559,747
97.602 39
41.596
3.367
420 89
41.596
3.434.152
3,367
211.620
420 89
42.324 00
41,596
3.367
420 89
3,475.748
214,987
42,744 89
'
3-i-I7
418
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Inorganic chemicals, n.o.p.-Con.
Other inorganic chemicals —
Con.
$
t
258
S cts.
45 17
acid gas.
Hvdrogen peroxide, solutions
of
690
35,835
172 50
United States
8,958 75
Total
36,525
9,131 25
Lb.
Lb.
12,951
224
317,352
636
38
23,447
111 30
6 65
4,103 41
Total
330.527
24,121
4,221 36
Magnesium sulphate or Epsom
12,125
462,464
79.917
2,448 670
144
5,427
973
33,636
25 20
949 73
170 28
5,886 45
Total
3.003.176
40,180
7,031 66
700
8
10,672
122 50
1 40
1,867 71
Total
11,380
1.691 61
United Kingdom. . .
87,890
53,054
40.107
17,831
140,944
57,938
127,739
United States
36
6 30
2,967,623
3, Hi;, 137
126,525 40
Other drugs, dyes and chemic-
als, n.o.p.—
Acetone and amyl acetate
191
3
66
9,694
57 30
0 90
19 SO
2,908 20
Total
9,954
2,986 20
Blacking, shoe, and shoe-
569
7
162,885
156 47
1 92
and leather dressing, n.o.p.
44.794 20
Total
163,461
44.952 59
49
5,274
11 03
1,186 82
Total
5,323
1,197 85
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 419
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
S cts.
$
$ cts.
$
258
S ets
45 17
11
1 65
11
690
35,835
1 65
172 50
8. 958 75
11
1 65
36,536
9,132 90
Lb.
97,620
9,573
1,435 95
Lb.
Lb.
110,571
224
317,352
10,209
38
23,447
1,547 25
6 65
4,103 41
97,620
9,573
1.435 95
428,147
33,694
5,657 31
158,645
4,443
666 45
170,770
462.464
79,917
2,448,670
4,587
5,427
973
33,636
691 65
949 73
170 28
5,886 45
158,645
4,443
666 45
3,161,821
44,623
7,698 11
5,395
809 25
5,395
700
8
10.672
1,867 71
5,395
809 25
16.775
2,800 86
36
vti,m
16,106 46
3,139,609
442,631 86
•
191
3
66
9,694
9,954
2,986 20
85,669
12,850 35
86,238
162,885
13,006 82
44,794 20
85,669
12,850 35
249,130
129,752
19,462 80
129,752
49
5,274
19,462 80
11 03
129,752
19.462 80
135,075
20.660 65
1
8-i-27J
420
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Articles.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Continued.
Chemicals and allied products
—Con.
Other drugs, dyes and chemic-
als n.o.p. — Con.
Lb.
i
Lb.
S
i cts.
121
266
1.120
9.081
58,375
86
174
829
7.818
52,204
15 05
30 45
145 08
1,368 15
9,135 99
68.963
61.111
10.694 72
United States
150,497
9.944
7,615
1.332 76
Chloroform and sulphuric
ether.
162
1.910
2
61.047
40 50
477 50
0 50
15,261 75
i;:i.121
15,780 25
Cyanide of potassium, cyanide
of sodium , and cyanogen
bromide.
United Kingdom...
1.131,044
66.000
3,482
25
553,606
217,863
12,919
822
55
104,808
Netherlands
United States
Total
1,754.157
336,467
Formaldehyde
1,101
275 25
Glycerine, when imported by
manufacturers of explosives,
for use exclusively for the
manufacture of such articles
in their own factories.
United Kingdom. . .
680,743
130,731
965,558
111,911
28,000
161.404
United States
1,777,032
301,315
23.072
3,628
634 97
Total
23,072
3,628
634 97
487
12
97 40
2 40
1.021
189,544
204 20
37,908 80
Total
191.064
38.212 Sll
26;
40S
!
1(
!
2
65 75
102 00
2 00
2 50
0 75
2 00
7 25
16,16,
4,041 25
16,89.
4,223 50
I
ANNUAL REPORT, 19ZS-SS 421
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
8,897
S
7,635
S cts
1,145 25
Lb.
$
$ cts
Lb.
8.897
121
266
1.120
9.081
58.375
7,635
86
174
829
7,818
52,204
$ cts.
1.145 25
15 05
30 45
145 08
1.368 15
9.135 99
8,897
7,635
1,145 25
77, Slid
68,746
11,839 97
7,615
1,332 76
8,521
1,278 15
8,521
162
1,910
2
61,047
1,278 15
40 50
477 50
0 50
15.261 75
8,521
1,278 15
71,642
17.058 40
1,101
275 25
131
57
8 55
131
23.072
57
3.628
8 55
634 97
131
57
8 55
23.203
3.685
643 52
15,200
1.900 13
83
14 53
15,770
12
25
1,021
189.544
2,012 06
2 40
25
4 38
4 38
204 20
37.908 80
15,200
1.900 13
108
18 91
206.372
40.131 84
15.125
2,268 75
15,388
408
8
10
794
8
445
395
16.165
2.334 50
102 00
2 00
2 50
791
178 00
178 75
2 mi
tie
395
93 60
88 88
100 85
si ss
4.041 25
15.125
2,266 75
1.602
360 48
33.621
6.852 73
422
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP VIII— Concluded
Chemicals and allied products
-Con.
Other drugs, dyes or chemicals,
n.o.p.— Con.
Lb.
$
Lb.
89,970
500
418,289
118,807
106,923
t
2,679
33
14,235
4,404
4,795
S cts.
468 82
and balls.
France
5 78
Germany
2,491 12
770 70
839 22
Total
734,489
26,146
4,575 64
Nitrous ether, sweet spirits of
Gal.
Gal.
21
126
109
1,056
95 70
nitre and aromatic spirits of
694 80
Total
147
1,165
790 50
Polish or composition, knife
376
325
1
73
99
93
183,667
103 40
and other, n.o.p.
89 37
0 28
20 07
27 22
Italy
25 57
United States
50,509 59
Total
184,634
50,775 50
All other drugs, dyes, and
21,582
5,481
1,468
7
109
25.049
18,959
483
16.352
.-!>,, 8M
1'08
50.147
30
1,351,533
3,776 85
chemicals, etc., not other-
959 18
wise provided for.
Belgium
256 90
Brazil
1 23
19 08
France
4,383 5S
Germany
3.317 83
84 53
2,Siil tjo
6,804 70
18 90
8.775 83
5 25
United States
236,519 94
Total
1,530,192
267,785 40
Total, other drugs, dyes and
647,736
3,365,409
414,317 93
Total, chemicals and allied pro-
11,049,596
13, .'.::.. :
3,467,697 64
GROUP IX
Miscellaneous Commodities
Amusement and sporting goods-
Bag.itelle and other game tables
21
29
305
10
824
159
13.148
7 35
or boards.
10 15
106 75
Italy
3 50
288 40
55 65
United States
4.601 SO
Total
14,496
5.073 60
Balls, cues, racks and cue-tips for
131
4.484
488
11.534
45 85
bagatelle boards and billiard
1.569 40
tables.
170 80
4.036 90
Total
16,837
5,822 95
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 423
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Lb.
62,873
1
2,667
$ CtS.
400 05
Lb.
S
S eta.
Lb.
152,843
500
418.289
118.807
106.923
S
5.346
33
14,235
4,404
4,795
S cts.
868 87
5 78
2,491 12
770 70
839 22
62.873
2,667
400 05
797.362
28.813
4,975 69
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
21
126
109
1.056
95 70
694 80
147
1.165
790 50
110,254
16.538 10
110,630
325
1
73
99
93
183,667
16,641 50
89 37
0 28
20 07
27 22
25 57
50.509 59
110,254
16.538 10
294,888
67.313 60
164.557
24.683 55
186.139
5,481
1,468
109
25.049
18.959
483
16.352
38.884
108
50.147
30
1,351.533
28.460 40
959 18
256 90
1 23
19 08
4.383 58
3,317 83
84 53
2,861 60
6,804 70
18 90
8.775 83
236.519 94
164,557
24.683 55
1.694.749
292,468 95
539,437
80,535 68
1,710
379 39
2,800,550
525,133 00
2,058.82*
358,531 35
59,379
7,077 11
11,093,505
2,833,900 13
4.200
945 07
0,221
29
305
10
824
159
13.148
952 4.1
10 15
106 75
3 50
288 40
55 65
4.601 80
1,200
945 07
18.696
6,018 67
1.187
287 12
1.318
4, 111
488
11.534
312 97
1,569 40
170 80
4,036 90
1.187
267 12
17.824
6.090 07
==
424
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con
Amusement and sporting goods
—Con.
Billard tables
No.
S
Xo
13
5
893
S cts.
Feet
Feet
20,028
53,513
1.850
630
18,875,452
1,605
4,210
118
32
1.524.069
600 84
55 50
Italy
566,263 56
Total
IS. 9.51, 473
1.530.034
568 .544 IS
United Kingdom ....
Costumes and scenerv, theAtri-
cal.
67
6.672
15 08
United States
1,785 26
Total
6,739
1 800 34
39
10
3.955
11 70
France
3 00
1,186 50
Total
4.004
1,201 20
Dolls of all kinds
14.28S
78
18
75
188
669
4 286 40
23 40
5 40
22 50
China
56 40
200 70
1,697
44,865
12
5
30,127
109.621
509 10
13,4.59 50
Italy
3 60
1 50
9,038 10
32,886 30
Total
201,643
60,492 90
Fishing rods
153
31
179
37.315
45 90
9 30
53 70
11,194 50
Total
37.678
11.303 40
9%
50
33,342
Total
34.388
44,750
10
30
3,340
650
140
1,083
308
33.574
4,066
102,404
134
2,!63
81.048
229
915,550
13,423 Mil
3 00
B. Straits Settle-
9 00
1,002 00
195 00
42 00
324 90
China
92 40
10,072 20
1,219 SO
30,721 20
Italy
40 20
64S 90
24,314 40
68 70
274.665 00
Total
1,189,479
356.843 70
ANNUAL REPORT, in::-:;
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
425
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
Xo
1
$ cts
Xo.
$
$ cts
Xo.
13
t
893
$ cts.
312 3.5
Feet
276.213
19.858
4,281 48
Feet
Feet
296.241
53.513
1.850
630
18.875.452
21,463
4.210
118
32
1.. 524.069
4.882 32
1.605 39
55 50
18 90
566,263 56
276.213
19.858
4,281.48
19.227.686
1.549.892
572,825 67
100
22 50
100
67
6.672
22 50
15 08
1.785 26
100
22 5C
6.839
1,822 84
1.435
287 CO
1,435
39
10
3.955
287 00
11 70
3 00
1,186 50
1,435
287 00
5,439
1,488 20
4.210
842 00
1.515
416 63
20,013
78
18
198
188
669
12
9,215
44,865
43
43,180
30,127
109.621
5,545 03
23 40
5 40
123
33 83
56 33
•56 40
200 70
U
7,518
3 30
2,067 45
3 30
2,576 55
13,459 50
31
43.175
8 53
11.873 19
12 13
11.874 69
9,038 10
32,886 30
4.210
842 00
52.374
14.402 93
258,227
75,737 83
11,838
2,367 60
11.991
31
179
37.315
2,413 50
9 30
53 70
11.191 50
11,838
2,367 60
49.516
13,671 00
•
138.340
27,668 00
2.853
784 58
185,943
10
30
3.34C
650
14G
2.889
308
102,404
134
85.199
81 600
376
915.550
41,877 58
3 00
9 00
1 002 00
195 00
42 00
1,806
496 65
821 55
92 40
10,072 20
29,383
8.080 33
9 300 13
30,721 20
40 20
83.036
552
147
22.835 Oil
151 80
40 43
23 483 96
24.466 20
274.665 00
13s .iii.
-•7.1.1 - U.i
117.777
32,388 85
1.445.596
416.900 55
426
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Amusement and sporting goods
—Con.
Trawls, trawling spoons, Sy
S
$
241
45
30
1,301
281
37,890
$ cts.
84 35
15 75
sportsman's fishing bait and
fish hooks, n.o.p.
10 50
455 35
98 35
13,261 50
Total.. .
39,788
13,925 80
Total, amusement and sporting
34,388
3,041,391
1,025,320 S3
Brushes-
Brushes, paint and varnish
1,482
407 55
70
19 25
209
16,106
57 48
4,429 41
Total
17,867
4,913 69
598
164 45
552
9
1
144
1,422
361
128
3,656
1,306
129,177
151 80
2 48
0 28
39 60
391 05
99 28
35 20
1.005 40
359 15
35,523 90
Total
137,354
37.772 59
Brushes, all other, n.o.p
607
191 68
1,471
91
36
419
904
20
326
133
6
404 53
25 03
9 90
115 23
24S 60
5 50
89 65
36 58
1 65
161,514
44.417 70
Total
165,617
45,546 05
:rjo,s;t.s
88,232 33
Containers, n.o.p.—
Bags, barrels and other coverings
used in the importation of salt
3, 1U
445
3,315
313
42,280
111 25
S28 75
78 25
10,570 00
Total
3,114
46,353
11,588 25
Bags which contained cement. . .
20
13,253
4 00
2,650 60
Total
13,273
2,654 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
427
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Gojds.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
61.895
S cts
13,926 8C
S
S cts
S
62.136
45
3C
1,301
281
37,890
$ cts.
14,011 15
15 75
10 50
455 35
98 35
13,261 50
61.895
13,926 80
101.683
27,852 60
243,0(3
50, (07 57
170,151
40,791 78
3,454,005
1,122,719 9S
12,813
2,242 47
86
74
21 50
IS 50
14.381
74
70
2,306
943
16. 106
2,671 52
18 50
19 25
2,306
739
576 50
184 75
576 50
242 23
4.429 41
12.813
2,242 47
3.205
801 25
33.885
7.957 41
7.5, 257
1
13,170 31
0 18
1,011
252 75
76,866
1
552
9
16
144
1.422
39,635
128
118,043
1.306
i.'.i.i::
13.587 51
0 18
151 80
2 48
15
3 75
4 03
39 60
391 05
274
9,818 50
9,917 78
35 20
114.387
28.596 75
29.602 15
359 15
35.523 90
75.258
13.170 49
154.687
38.671 75
367.299
89.614 83
21,065
3,686 72
10 33
1,386
346 50
23,148
59
1.471
2.244
36
3.200
904
20
7,581
204
19
9
161,514
4.224 90
.Vl
1U 33
404 53
2.153
6S3 2^
9 90
•
695 25
810 48
248 60
5 50
7.25.5
71
13
9
1,813 75
17 75
3 25
2 25
1,903 40
54 33
4 90
2 25
44.417 70
21.124
3.697 05
13.668
3.417 00
200,409
52.660 10
104.195
19.110 01
171,500
12,890 00
(01.593
151,232 31
445
3.315
313
12,280
111 25
828 75
78 25
10.570 00
46.353
11.5S8 25
1.407
211 C5
1.407
13,253
211 05
4 00
2.650 60
1.407
211 05
14,680
2,865 65
428
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Containers, n.o.p.— Con.
Barrels or packages of Canadian
1
47
60
520
250
42
102
109,433
$
S cts.
exported filled with Canadian
products, when returned, or
exported empty and returned
filled with foreign products.
110,454
Packages, usual coverings, con-
taining goods subject to any
19.005
1,331
6
1
2
3,801 00
266 20
1 20
0 20
goods they contained.
0 40
54
1
159
4
20
40.736
315
10
45
8
581
683
169
13,107
24
3.S20
119
850
18,724
121
1,161
25
97
51,840
5
21,653
386
3
88
4,57',
98.286
31.7:57
296
393
6
19
30
7,225
1,809
12,913
22
36
396.845
10 80
0 20
B. Straits Settle-
31 80
0 80
4 00
8, 147 20
63 00
2 00
9 00
1 60
116 20
136 60
Azores and Madeira
33 80
2,621 40
4 80
764 00
23 80
170 00
3,744 80
24 20
232 20
5 00
19 40
10,368 00
1 00
4,330 60
77 -'0
0 60
17 60
915 SO
19,657 20
6,347 40
59 20
p -
78 60
1 20
3 80
6 00
1.445 00
361 80
2,582 60
4 40
7 20
79.369 00
729,349
145.869 80
Packages paying 17$ p.c, 22i
p.c. and 25 p.c.
2,856
6
714 00
1 50
31
74
7 75
18 50
B, W. Indies, other.
242
41
41
3
486
14
60 50
12 :'.-.
10 25
0 75
121 50
3 5(|
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 429
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
$ eta.
$
^ cts.
S
$ cts.
892,190
133.828 50
911.195
1.331
83
92
2
6
792
74
1.690
40
20
40,736
328
10
233
8
581
683
169
13.107
24
3,820
119
850
18.724
121
1.161
25
97
51,840
5
21,653
386
3
88
4,579
98.286
31.737
296
393
6
19
3C
7.225
1.809
12.913
22
36
396.845
137 629 50
266 20
77
91
9 05
9 10
10 25
9 30
0 40
6
738
73
1,531
36
0 90
mi 7"
7 55
229 65
5 40
0 90
121 50
7 75
261 45
i, 'ii
4 00
8,147 20
13
1 95
64 95
2 00
188
28 20
37 20
1 60
116 20
136 60
33 80
2.621 40
4 80
764 00
23 80
170 00
3.744 SO
24 20
232 20
5 00
19 40
10.368 00
1 00
4.330 60
77 20
0 60
17 60
915 80
19.657 20
6.347 40
59 20
78 60
1 20
3 80
6 00
1.415 00
361 80
2.582 60
4 40
7 20
79.369 00
894,943
134.231 00
1.624.292
280.100 80
17.763
3.108 89
714
160 65
21.333
6
3
31
2.312
49
242
1.184
41
3
486
14
3.983 54
1 50
3
053
0 53
7 75
2.238
49
387 05
7 38
405 55
7 38
60 50
1.135
196 48
208 73
10 25
121 50
3 50
430
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodltles-Con.
Containers, n.o.p.— Con.
$
$
3,757
16
'57
36
118
120
950
29
478
8
307
225,537
5 cts.
14 25
Italy
Miquelon and
St. Pierre
76 75
56,384 25
Total
235,215
58,803 75
5,310
29
and 32* p.c.
9 43
66
7
B. W, Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
7,656
141
4
92
3
1,176
219
24,563
90
2
412
676
14,988
161
1,555
69
2
18
13,614
Azores and Madeira.
Cuba
7, 983 48
Italy
4,871 10
505 37
4,424 55
Total
70,853
23,027 76
Total, containers, n.o.p
113 ,568
1,095,043
241,944 16
Household and personal equip-
ment—
Apparel, wearing, and other per-
55,703
40
270
35
1,000
50
25
100
1,035
365
500
431
50
448
5
42,481
B.India
eubjects dying abroad, but
domiciled in Canada; books,
pictures, family plate or furni-
China
Italy
Total
102,538
685
1.5S7
43,200
Total
45,472
=^====
^^^^===^=
„
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-2S 431
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
%
% cts
i
5,157
$ cts.
1,160 32
S
8.914
16
57
191
182
120
1,097
29
9,130
8
307
225,537
t cts.
2,099 57
4 00
14 25
155
64
34 87
14 40
43 87
43 90
30 00
147
33 07
270 57
7 25
8.652
1,946 91
2,066 41
2 00
76 75
56,384 25
21.188
3.700 33
14.889
3,350 22
271.292
65,854 30
212.020
42,404 00
217.330
29
66
46
7.656
1.220
14
92
3
1,176
219
24,563
90
2
412
676
14.988
161
1,555
69
2
18
13,614
44,129 75
9 43
7
1 40
1 40
21 45
2 28
46
9 20
9 20
2,488 20
1,079
10
214 98
2 00
260 81
3 30
29 90
0 98
382 20
71 18
7,983 48
29 25
0 65
133 90
219 70
4,871 10
52 33
505 37
22 43
0 65
5 85
4,424 55
213.162
42,631 58
284,015
65,659 34
1,130,700
180,773 SC
14, 88$
3,350 n
2,240,(32
120,008 31
432
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con
Household and personal equip-
ment— Con.
217
2,310
S
t cts.
manufacturers for use in their
Total
2,527
ture.
804
241 20
30
753
1,371
723
9 00
225 90
411 30
216 90
Italy
281
5
16,305
84 30
1 50
4,891 50
Total
20,272
6,081 60
4,149
26
23
1,525
3,807
285
233
358
124,353
1,452 15
silk
9 10
8 05
533 75
1,332 45
99 75
81 55
125 30
43,523 55
Total
134,759
47, 165 65
1,830
13,978
549 00
United States
4,193 40
Total
15,808
4,742 40
547
164 10
9
2 70
24
36
7 20
10 80
110,527
33,158 10
Total
111,143
33,342 90
Pair
Pair
24
320
20
29
202
20
8 70
uppers.
60 60
6 00
146,113
192,414
57,724 20
Total
146,477
192,665
57,799 50
56
48
14 40
felt uppers.
1.906
30
3,148
40
37,207
1,903
16
1,524
39
33,084
570 90
4 80
457 20
11 70
9,925 20
Total
42,387
36,614
10,984 20
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 433
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
t
t cts.
S
t cts.
1
$ cts.
2,054
50
30
753
5.129
723
281
5
16 305
388
77 60
862
50
237 05
13 75
13 75
9 00
225 90
3.758
1,033 53
1,444 83
216 90
84 30
388
77 60
4,670
1.284 33
25,330
7.443 53
13.546
3.048 12
17,695
26
23
1,525
3.807
285
233
358
124,353
4,500 27
533 75
1,332 45
99 75
81 55
43 5">3 55
13,546
3.048 12
148.305
50.213 77
1,830
13,978
15,808
4,742 40
16.424
3,284 80
3.828
14.956
1,052 70
4,113 03
20.799
14,956
9
1.299
2.378
36
2.770
110,527
4,501 60
4,113 03
1.299
2.354
357 23
647 35
654 55
10 80
2,770
761 75
16.424
3.284 80
25.207
6.932 06
152.774
Pair
3,891
4.431
789 95
Pair
Pair
3,915
320
20
20
146.113
4,460
202
20
64
192.414
20
64
17 60
17 60
>,m
4.431
:-■, ■..-,
20
64
17 60
150 388
197 160
58.607 05
56.671
37.020
6,489 44
56.727
12
1.906
30
3,148
40
37.207
37,068
5
1.903
16
1.524
33.084
6.503 84
12
5
1 38
570 90
1 -i>
457 20
11 7(1
9.925 20
56.671
37.020
6,489 44
12
5
1 38
99 070
73.639
17.475 02
3-i-28
434
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-
Con.
Household and personal equip-
ment—Con.
Boots, shoes and slippers of all
kinds, except canvas, felt rub-.
S
$
969
4
22,753
$ cts.
290 70
B. India...
1 20
6,825 90
935
23
21
320
2S0 50
6 90
6 30
96 00
97,429
29,228 70
Total
122,454
36,736 20
Braids, cords, fringes, tassels,
n.o.p.
14,816
459
266
39
3,839
8,452
13,612
8
11
44,914
5,676
458,792
5,1S5 60
160 65
93 10
13 65
1,343 65
2,958 20
4,764 20
Italy
2 80
3 85
15,719 90
1,986 60
160,577 20
Total
550.884
192,809 40
1
0 20
223
8
187
7,699
44 60
1 60
37 40
United States
1,539 80
Total
8,118
1,623 60
14,621
14,920
3,730 00
Total
14,920
3,730 00
Gross
Gross
138
140
835
100
34,282
195
59
271
150
18,099
65 40
24 70
Italy
123 05
50 00
-
United States
7,143 80
Total
35,495
18,774
7,406 95
10
278
3 50
97 30
53,978
18,892 30
Total
54,266
18,993 10
Buttons, recognition and lapel. . .
4.271
1,494 85
Total
4,271
1,494 85
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S&-S8
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
435
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
26,78$
i cts.
4.740 54
i
11
$ cts.
3 03
27,70$
4
22.753
24
935
• 228
21
7.623
598
97,429
S cts.
5.034 27
1 20
6.825 90
24
6 60
6 60
280 50
205
56 38
6.1 28
6 30
7,303
598
2,008 39
164 4o
2. 104 39
164 45
29 228 70
26.789
4.740 54
8,141
2,238 85
157.384
43,715 59
30, 170
7,542 50
23,615
7,674 87
68.601
459
5,711
39
3,839
70.902
13,612
8
750
44,914
163.034
45S, 792
20.41,2 97
160 65
5,445
1,769 63
1.862 73
13 65
1.343 65
62,450
20,296 26
23.254 46
4.764 20
2 80
739
240 18
244 03
15.719 90
157,358
51,141 65
53.128 25
160.577 20
30.170
7,542 50
249,607
81,122 59
830,661
281,474 49
515
5
77 25
0 50
516
5
223
8
187
7.699
77 45
0 50
44 60
1 60
37 40
1.539 M
520
77 75
8.638
1.701 35
17
2 98
17
14.920
2 98
3.730 00
17
2 98
14.937
3.732 98
Gross
489
206
65 65
Gross
Gross
627
140
835
100
34,282
401
59
271
150
18.099
131 05
21 70
123 05
50 00
7.143 80
489
206
65 65
35,98-1
18.980
7,472 50
1.046
235 39
1.046
10
278
255
53.978
235 39
3 50
97 30
255
76 50
76 50
18,892 30
1.046
235 39
255
76 50
65 587
19.304 99
51
11 48
51
4.271
11 48
1,494 85
51
11 48
4,322
1,506 33
a-i-
436
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GECRGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous tommudi ties-
Con.
Household ami personal equip-
ment— Con.
$
3,683
43
63
$ cts.
1,289 05
not, n.o.p.
15 05
22 05
3
6,725
732
177
27
5.058
3,599
41
300,854
1 05
2,353 75
256 20
61 95
Italy
9 45
1,770 30
1,259 65
14 35
105,298 90
321,005
112,351 75
Cases for jewellery, watches, sil-
verware, plated ware and cut-
lery.
1,021
11
22
357 35
Azores and Madeira
3 85
7 70
34
11 90
14,003
4,901 05
2
0 70
43.705
15,296 75
Total
58,798
20,579 30
3,423
10
37
20
20
25
40
10
31,037
of, For charitable purposes.
34,622
5,402
260
1,890 70
91 00
7,662
45
5
358
1.720
5,941
5
111
91
200
189,807
2,681 70
15 75
1 75
125 30
604 10
2,079 35
1 75
38 85
31 85
70 00
66,432 45
211,613
74,064 55
39
330
793
92
522
12J
1
168
1;
4.15;
11 70
•
99 00
238 50
27 60
156 60
37 20
0 30
50 70
4 50
1,247 I"
6,244
1,873 20
ANNUAL REPORT, t9Sg-SS 437
SESSIONAL PAFER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Vali •
Duty.
S
71.747
S cts.
16,143 39
1,72
S cts.
1.116 90
S
V' ,15
til
6.725
177
VJ
176,258
41
? Cts.
86
28 BO
1 05
2 353 75
7.176
2.152 811
.
J 45
171.200 51.360 B
96
28 80
1
11 35
71.747
16.143 39
182.281
:.i >.s4 :;i
->;-, ;;
1* 1 17 1 44
11.093
2.496 03
12. IM
I
-2
lii
,4
i.coa
14.1.0.'.
53
I4_'
43.705
2.853 38
3 85
10
3 00
1.0C2
300 60
3 i
i,9Qi i
15 u
53
1
142
15 90
0 30
42 60
42 00
11.093
2.496 03
1.2C8
362 40
71.094>
137 73
86.482
19.458 73
3.824
1.242 SO
B5.708
97
53
358
15.1 59
5,341
8,326
o:
1S9.S07
97
21 83
1 -i
8
2 60
It 15
13.333
4.333 48
i . 58
2
8,215
0 65
2.669 87
3,708 72
31 85
66.JJ2 45
580
188 50
86.579
19.480 56
25.962
8.437 90
214
42 80
37
13
10 18
3 58
343
7 ".
8
. 198
Ui
iv-
IM
4.157
64 63
233 30
617 58
1 678
460 98
1.52fi
419 65
214
42 80
3.252
894 39
1
.
438
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
P'ree Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP
Misrellaneou
Con.
Household a
ment— Con
Insoles o[ al
IX— Continued
commodities —
ad personal equip-
S
S
333
S cts.
07
825
37,018
Total
38,205
11,461 50
26,613
9,314 55
B. W. Indies other
B. India
960
Jamaica
21
333
1,419
1,515
89,485
4.145
12,220
1,347
2.150
3.234
7 00
116 55
496 65
530 25
31,319 75
1 450 75
4,277 00
Italy
471 45
752 50
1,131 90
4 212
723]5-'S
1 . 474 20
253,059 80
Total .
870.681
304.73s 35
822
287 70
Total
822
287 70
1,096
20
4,536
328 80
China..
6 00
United States... .
1,360 80
Total
5,652
1,695 60
292
6
81
181
634
4,095
200
111
56
6ss
30
67.461
87 60
B. India
1 80
24 30
54 30
190 20
1,238 50
60 00
Italy
33 30
16 SO
206 40
Turkey
9 00
20.23S 30
Total
73,835
22,150 50
7,512
4
2,629 20
itchels, cap
H.India
1 40
''.. W. Indies, other.
591
549
v:
557
29!
1,806
16,618
4. Mill
817
31 IS
8,807
344
256
44
468,790
206 S5
192 15
\ - resand Madeira
4 20
194 95
102 20
632 10
5,810 BE
1,708 10
[taljr
110 95
107 80
983 45
120 40
S'l 1,11
rurkey
15 40
164,076 50
Total
505,534
176,936 90
ANNUAL REPORT. 1922-23 439
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
3,777
$ cts.
668 24
$
$ cts
S
4.110
13
69
827
37.01S
S cts.
768 14
13
42
3 58
11 55
3 58
19 65
248 10
11.105 40
3,777
668 24
55
15 13
42,037
12,144 87
76.035
334
35
17, 1C8 55
59 95
7 87
5,507
1,652 10
108.155
334
35
960
29
20
333
1.424
1.515
89.485
26,553
12.221:
1.397
12. '121
3,390
253
4.269
723.028
28,075 20
59 95
7 87
336 00
29
5 08
5 08
7 00
116 55
5
1 50
498 15
530 25
31.319 75
22,408
6.722 40
8.173 15
4.277 00
50
10,771
156
253
57
15 00
3,231 30
46 80
75 90
17 1U
3.983 80
1.178 70
75 90
1,491 30
253.059 80
76.433
17,181 45
39.207
11,762 1C
986,321
333.681 90
339
81 75
339
822
84 75
339
84 75
1.161
372 45
1,096
20
4.536
328 80
6 00
1.360 80
5.652
1.695 60
20.883
4.176 60
4 00
30
8 25
21.205
26
81
181
634
5,336
200
121
688
3C
67.461
4.272 45
5 80
24 30
54 30
190 20
1.241
341 28
1.569 78
60 00
1C
2,964
2 75
815 17
36 05
831 97
206 40
9 00
20.238 30
20.903
4.180 60
4.245
1.167 45
98,983
27.498 55
155,106
3
278
34,899 80
068
51 05
9,991
2,997 30
172,609
7
27s
709
549
12
5,282
282
1.806
57,923
340
3.137
2,667
344
2,472
44
468.790
40,526 30
2 08
51 05
118
35 40
242 25
192 15
4 20
4,725
1,417 50
1.612 45
102 20
632 10
41.304
12.391 20
23
2.829
6 90
848 70
117 85
933 43
120 40
2,216
664 80
7M 4il
15 40
164.076 50
155.387
34.951 53
m.ax
18.361 80
722.127
230.250 23
440
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities—
Con.
Household and personal equip-
ment—Con.
No.
1
No.
675
30, 136
S cts.
9.040 80
Regalia and badges
1,353
1,516
42
18,214
473 55
530 60
14 70
6,374 90
21,125
7,393 75
2,026
72
25
11
14
6,294
6
5,086
75
70,907
607 80
21 60
7 50
3 30
China ..
4 20
1,888 20
1 80
1,525 80
22 50
21.272 10
Total
84.516
25,354 80
Spectacle frames, eye-glass
frames, and metal parts there-
of
322
40
321
159
185,241
64 40
8 00
64 20
31 80
37,048 20
Total
186,083
37,216 60
Tobacco pipes of all kinds, pipe
mounts, cigar and cigarette
holders, smokers' sets.
65,254
844
1.449
1,016
179
77
4,889
4,647
29
19
303
5,487
68,439
22,838 90
295 40
507 15
355 60
62 65
26 95
•
1.711 15
1,626 45
10 15
6 65
106 05
1,920 45
23.953 65
Total
152.632
53,421 20
Tobacco pouches, pipe, cigar and
cigarette cases.
6,374
2,230 90
B. India .
4
1 40
30
149
74
180
231
8S1
13
10 50
52 15
China...
25 90
63 00
80 85
308 35
4 55
321
146
14,669
112 35
51 10
5,134 15
Total
23,072
8.075 20
633
4
914
16
86
892
318
52,806
221 55
1 40
319 90
5 60
30 10
312 20
111 30
18.482 10
Total . .
55.669
19,484 15
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 441
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
S
i cts.
No.
I
$ cts.
No
675
$
30, 136
t cts.
9.040 SO
15,308
3.444 57
16,661
1,516
42
18,214
3,918 12
530 60
14 70
6,374 90
15.308
3,444 57
36,433
10.838 32
3,125
625 00
5,151
72
25
11
14
6,294
6
5,086
70,907
1,232 80
21 60
7 50
3 30
4 20
i.svn 211
1 80
1,525 80
22 50
21,272 10
3.125
625 00
^7 1,41
25.979 80
67
10 05
389
40
321
159
185,241
74 45
8 00
64 20
31 80
37,048 20
67
10 05
186,150
37,226 65
413.427
93.021 52
124,201
40,365 33
602,882
844
1,449
1,462
179
77
280. 120
4.647
29
1.439
358
7,179
68.439
156,225 75
295 40
507 15
446
144 95
500 55
t,_' a
26 95
275,231
89,450 49
91,161 64
1,626 45
10 15
i,420
55
1,692
461 50
17 s>
549 90
468 15
123 93
2,470 35
23,953 65
413,427
93.021 52
403.045
130.990 05
969.104
277,432 77
72,278
49
16,262 94
11 03
450
146 25
79,102
49
4
30
149
74
ISO
565
881
13
2,239
321
146
14.669
lv i,4n m
11 03
1 40
1
0 23
0 23
10 50
52 15
25 90
63 00
334
108 55
189 40
308 :•:.'.
4 55
2,239
727 74
727 74
112 35
51 10
5.134 15
72.328
16.274 20
3.023
982 M
98.423
25,331 94
9.199
2.069 88
2
0 60
9,834
4
914
58
168
892
318
52,806
2,292 03
1 40
319 90
42
82
12 60
24 60
18 20
54 70
312 20
111 30
18,482 10
'UT<
2.069 88
126
37 80
64,994
21,591 83
442
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities— Con.
Household and personal equip-
ment— Con.
S
S
631
492
S cts.
189 30
147 60
20
5
346
234
15
1 50
103 80
70 20
4 50
88
148,421
26 40
44 526 30
Total.
150,252
45,075 60
U mbrellas , parasols and sun-
887
548
22
1.072
4.146
15.293
310 45
191 80
China
7 70
375 20
1,451 10
5.352 55
Total
21,968
7 . ivss Ml
5,670
2,876
183
12,241
1,134 00
sticks or handles, n.o.p.
575 20
36 60
2,448 20
20,970
4,194 00
Total, household and personal
i9»,;so
4 ,123 ,760
1 .365 ,994 60
Mineral and aerated waters -
2.30S
11,821
403 90
2,068 78
Total
14,129
2,472 68
United States
Mineral waters, natural, not in
Gal.
411
89
Gal.
M inoral and aerated waters,
1,322
37
520
81,463
578
17.'
280
800
10
1,357
40,245
231 35
n.o.p.
6 48
01 00
14.256 20
1111 15
30 10
49 00
140 00
Miriuelon and St.
1 75
237 48
7,042 88
Total
126,784
22.IS7 39
Total, mineral and aerated
waters
89
119,913
24 ,660 07
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 443
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
\ alue.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
38,329
J cts.
7,665 SO
$
S cts.
38,960
492
42
20
5
395
234
15
139
88
148,421
$ cts.
7,855 10
147 60
42
8 40
8 40
6 00
1 50
49
13 48
117 28
70 20
4 50
139
38 23
26 40
44,526 30
38,371
7,674 20
188
51 71
188,811
52,801 51
10.S67
2.445 17
11,754
54 S
22
1,072
4,146
15,293
2,755 62
191 80
7 70
375 20
1,451 10
5,352 55
10,867
2,445 17
32,835
10,133 97
803
120 45
6,473
2,876
183
12,241
1.254 45
575 20
36 60
2,448 20
803
120 45
21.773
4.314 45
1.130. 575
247,280 59
1,011,717
31M26 88
6,256,085
1,932.696 07
8,229
1,234 35
10.537
11,821
1,638 25
m n
8,229
1,234 35
22,358
3,707 03
Gal.
Gal.
Gal.
7.635
1,145 25
37
530
81,463
172
>80
800
10
1.357
40,245
1 81 i ■'
i IS
91 00
14,256 -'D
101 15
30 in
49 mi
140 00
1 75
237 4S
7,042 88
7,63.5
1,145 25
134,419
23,332 64
15,864
2.379 M
1.56,7"
27,M» 67
444
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Musical Instruments—
S
S
1,034
S cts
258 50
B. India
80
16,302
1,451
123
147,879
20 00
4.075 50
362 75
30 75
36,969 75
Total
166,869
41,717 25
Xo.
Xo.
73
7,689
2,306 70
Total
73
7,689
2.306 70
8
41,197
12.359 10
55
20,498
13 75
5, 124 50
Total
20,553
5. 138 25
2
1.197
452
291,868
135 60
87,560 40
Total.
1,199
292,320
87,696 00
4
5,337
324
187,920
1 00
1,334 25
81 00
46,980 00
Total
193.585
48.396 25
30
5.348
1.604 40
20,903
1,568
101,471
spoons, bridle wires, damper
Total. .
123,942
wires, German centre pins,
brass pins, rail hooks, brass
brackets, plates, damper rod
nuts, damper sockets and
screws, shell, brass capstan
screws, brass flange plates and
screws, brass flanges, brass
whitened spring wire, hammer,
wires, fly felt, butt felt, damp-
er felt, hammer rail cloth,
back check lelt, catch felt,
thin damper felt, whip cloth,
bushing cloth, hammer felt,
back hammer felt, bridle
leather and buckskin, when
imported by manufacturers ol
piano keys, actions, hammers,
base dampers and organ keys,
for use exclusively in the man-
ufacture of such articles in
their own factories.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
445
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
s
17,846
356
f cts.
2,676 90
53 40
964
1 cts.
216 90
S
19,844
356
80
16,302
8.0S6
123
147,879
t cts.
3,152 30
53 40
20 00
4.075 50
6.635
1,492 («
1,855 65
30 75
36,969 75
18,202
2,730 30
7,599
1,709 80
192,670
46,157 35
No.
No.
84
23 10
No.
1
73
84
7,689
23 10
2.306 70
1
84
23 10
74
7,773
2,329 80
8
41,197
12,359 10
55
20,498
13 75
5,124 50
20,553
5,138 25
1
358
71 60
1
2
1,197
358
452
291,868
71 60
135 60
87,560 40
1
358
71 60
1,200
292,678
87,767 60
65
9 75
65
4
13,942
324
187,920
9 75
1 00
8,605
1.936 14
3,270 39
81 00
46,980 00
65
9 75
8.605
1.936 14
202.255
50,342 14
30
5,348
1,604 40
446
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Musical Instruments— Con.
Phonographs, graphophones,
gramophones and finished
parts thereof.
S
1,561
10
209
759
S cts.
468 30
3 00
62 70
227 70
473
141 90
1,247,418
374, 225 40
Total
1,250,430
375,129 00
Cylinders and records for phono-
graphs, graphophones and
gramophones.
123
52
180
30
3
103,907
36 90
15 60
54 00
9 00
0 90
31,172 10
Total
104,295
31,288 50
7,504
1,217
23
961
856
25
33,122
1.543
26,145
1,249
165
2,967
2
104
1,527
141,922
2,251 20
365 10
6 90
288 30
256 80
7 50
9,936 60
462 90
7,843 50
Italy
374 70
49 50
890 10
Poland
0 60
31 20
458 10
42,576 60
Total
219.332
65,799 60
123 ,S«
2,301,618
671,435 05
Scientific and educational
equipment-
78
406
700
Total
1,184
425
571
639
1,986
Total
3,621
920
58
732
35
11,213
Total
12.958
845
211 25
1,659
2,541
61,289
414 75
635 25
15,322 25
Total
66,334
16.5S3 50
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
447
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
6,910
$ cts
1,382 00
S
S cts
t
8,471
10
453
75U
131
473
792
1,247.418
$ cts.
1,850 30
244
67 10
120 80
131
36 03
36 03
141 90
217 82
792
217 82
6.910
1,382 00
1,167
320 95
. 1.258,507
376.831 95
8,699
1,739 80
184
2.50J
16
50 50
705 41
4 40
9,006
2,617
196
30
3
103,907
1,827 30
721 01
9 00
31,172 10
8,699
1.739 80
2,765
760 41
115.759
33.788 71
11.249
2.249 80
2,717
747 17
21,470
1.217
23
961
1,702
25
33.122
10.465
26,145
1.275
11,876
2,967
2
104
7,499
141.922
6 90
846
232 65
489 45
9,936 60
2,916 45
8,922
2,453 55
26
11,711
7 15
3,220 61
3,270 11
5.972
1.642 31)
2,100 40
11,249
2,249 80
30. 194
8,303 43
260.775
45,183
8,183 25
50,414
13,053 83
2,397,515
692,873 13
4,034
705 99
70
4
26
15 75
0 90
5 85
4,949
4
26
1.659
2.541
61.2S9
932 99
5 85
414 75
635 25
15,322 25
4.034
705 99
100
22 50
70,468
17,311 99
448
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Scientific and educational
equipment— Con.
Collections of antiquities, when
imported for or by public
museums, public libraries, uni-
versities, colleges or schools.
$
17,684
971
6,915
1
$ cts.
China
Total
25.570
such institutions.
Globes, geographical, topograph
196
1,252
5,410
Total
6.858
168,286
for the manuiacture of cameras
and kodaks.
1,645
42,026
improvements in the Arts, but
no article shall be deemed a
43.671
Philosophical and scientific ap-
paratus, utensils, instruments
and preparations, including
83,257
213
10
443
36,042
23,637
20
4,772
3,946
451, 1S1
the same, maps, photographic
reproductions, casts as models,
etchings, lithographic prints or
charts, when specially import-
ed in good faith for use and by
order of any society or institu-
tion, incorporated or estab-
lished solely for religious, phil-
osophical, educational, scien-
tific or literary purposes, or for
the encouragement of the fine
arts or for the use or by order
of any college, academy, school
or seminary of learning in
Canada, and not for sale.
Scientific apparatus, glassware
and other, for laboratory work,
also apparatus for sterilizing
purposes, not including washing
or laundry machines, — all for
use in public hospitals.
603,521
1. 146,
746
189
38,283
Total
40,364
Specimens, models and wall dia-
grams for illustrations of nat-
326
538
1,964
and public museums.
2,828
Surgical and dental instruments
of metal, and surgical needles,
and surgical operating tables
for use in hospitals. X-ray ap-
paratus and parts thereof, and
microscopes valued at not less
than $50 each by retail.
50,508
641
8,896
70,673
1.141
2.707
307
4,394
946,058
Italy
1,085,325
Surgical trusses, pessaries and
suspensory bandages.
815
163 00
702
140 40
40,535
8, 107 00
Total
42,052
8.410 40
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 449
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
1
S cts.
1
$ cts
i
t cts.
4.699
587 52
414
562
72 45
98 40
5.928
562
702
107
40,535
822 97
98 40
140 40
1(17
18 72
18 72
8.107 00
4,699
587 52
1.083
189 57
47,834
9.187 49
3—1—29
450
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.- — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Scientific and educational
equipment— Con.
Typewriters, tvpe tablets with
United Kingdom...
$
417
834
$
% cts.
movable figures, and musical
instruments, when imported
by and for use of schools for
Total
1,251
United Kingdom . . ,
Optical, philosophical, photo-
11,602
95
261
2,004
3,660
13,777
4
struments, n.o.p.
3.444 25
Italy
7,416
1.088
625.036
Total
664,943
166.235 75
Total, scientific and educational
1,995,437
773,339
191,239 65
Ships and Tessels—
Boats, open, pleasure, sail boats,
No.
No.
3
23
3
265
1,067
9,890
84
17,%:-;
266 75
skiffs and canoes.
2,472 50
21 00
4,490 75
Total
294
29,004
7,251 00
Launches, pleasure, steam, gaso-
58
32,034
S.008 50
line or other motive power.
Materials, ex-warehoused for
1,568
1,062,057
3 22
construction of vessels.
4,859 63
Total
1,063,625
' 4,862 85
Ships an.i vessels, repairs on
34,013
8,503 25
Ships and other vessels built in
United Kingdom. . .
1
25,000
any foreign country, if British
1
6
1
8
900
1S0.0IJI)
3,500
525,952
225 00
registered since September 1,
45,000 00
1902, on application for license
■.:;, mi
to engage in the Canadian
131, 488 (III
Total
market value of the hull, rin-
1
25,000
16
710.352
177,588 00
ging, machinery, boilers, furni-
ture and appurtenances thereof,
as provided in part XVI of the
Canada Shipping Act.
Vessels, dredges, scows, yachts,
10,000
175
85,000
187,045
2,500 00
boats and other water-borne
43 75
craft, built outside of Canada,
21.250 00
of any material, destined for
Total
411.761 25
waters (not to include regis-
lis:,.'l'ii
70.555 00
tered vessels entitled to engage
in the coasting trade, nor ves-
sels in transit between 1 lanada
and any place outside thereof),
n.o.p., on the fair market value
of the hull, rigging, machinery,
boilers, furniture and appur-
tenances thereof, on arrival in
Canada.
Total, ships and vessels . . .
25,000
2,151,248
276,768 60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 451
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rate;
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity. Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value. Duty.
1
$ CIS
1
$ cts
1
$ cts.
79.268
13.872 68
7.984
1.796 40
98.854
95
431
2.004
- ■
13,777
4
1.808
5.594
625.036
18,569 58
23 75
170
38 25
103 50
v ' :. !8
3, 444 25
1 00
1.803
115
4.5C6
406 So
25 a"*
1,013 85
406 80
1.879 88
1,285 85
156.259 00
79.268
13.872 68
47,130
10.604 46
791.311
190.712 89
88,001
15. ICC 19
48,313
1D.81C 53
909,613
217. 212 37
Xo.
5
2,369
355 35
Xo.
Xo.
8
23
3
265
3.436
84
17.963
622 10
2,472 50
21 00
4.4M 75
5
2,369
355 35
299
31,373
7,606 35
58
32,034
8,008 50
5,142
9 13
8,710
1,062,057
12 35
4,859 63
5,142
9 13
1.068.767
4.571 fl5
34,013
1
6
1
8
900
150.000
3,500
4.5 000 Oil
131,488 00
16
710,352
177,588 00
10.000
17o
85,000
1S7.045
2,500 00
4fi,7t'.l 25
252,220
70.555 00
7,511
JS4 is
M>.;-.n
277,133 OS
=^^^=
3 — i— 29i
452
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Vehicles, n.o.p.—
United Kingdom...
No.
2
S
72.533
Xo.
S
200
16.760
% cts.
55 00
2
4,609 02
Total
2
72.533
2
16,960
4 664 02
657
200
42.694
70 00
14 942 90
Total
658
42 s"4
15,012 90
271
677
140.S)4.i
94 85
236 95
49.330 75
Total
141,893
49,662 55
150
1,774
52 50
620 90
Total
1,924
673 40
Cutters
12
7
156
1S1
54 60
63 35
Total
19
337
117 95
3
54
168
4,207
39 50
1,051 75
Total .
57
4,365
1.091 25
1,406
72,955
12.N-11 59
Freight wagons, drays and parts
247
38,368
9.592 00
1
10.394
106
120,669
31 80
36,200 70
Total
10,:W5
120,775
36.232 50
118
73,229
41 30
25.630 15
eluding parts of cutters, chil-
Total .
73,347
25,671 45
72,533
51.1, SIS
155.559 61
Works of art
104
15
31
8
1
16
1.739
659
81
63
1.1
10
165
2.234
164 75
20 25
15 75
l.i U
Italy
2 50
41 25
558 50
Total
1,914
3,273
818 25
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 453
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
No.
%
S cts
Xo.
$
$ cts.
Xo.
i
t
200
16 760
i cts.
2
4,609 02
2
16,960
4,664 02
1
1.130
254 25
2
657
1.330
42,694
324 25
14,942 90
1
1,130
254 25
659
44,024
15.267 15
3.787
852 10
4,058
677
140,945
946 95
236 95
49,330 75
3,787
852 10
145,680
50,514 65
150
1.774
52 50
620 90
1.924
673 40
12
7
156
181
54 60
63 35
19
337
117 95
3
54
158
4,207
39 50
1,051 75
57
4,365
1,091 25
1,406
72,955
12,841 59
247
38,368
9.592 00
87
10.46C
2,092 00
87
1
10.394
10.460
106
120,669
2,092 00
31 80
36,200 70
87
10.460
2.092 00
10.482
131,235
38.324 50
659
148 27
777
73,229
189 57
25.630 15
659
148 27
74,006
25.819 72
1C,«36
J,3« «
52J.834
158, 90« M
565
3.190
478 50
669
15
31
8
1
16
1,739
3,849
81
63
61
10
165
2.234
643 25
20 25
15 75
15 25
2 50
41 25
558 50
565
3.190
478 50
2,479
ti 1.,..
1,296 75
454
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Works of art— Con.
Unitec
Newfo
Austri
Belgiu.
China
I
266,201
70
1,209
603
53
8,839
3,821
7,591
1,704
68,958
3,015
149,547
$
$ cts.
and pastels, valued at not less
paintings and sculptures by
but residing temporarily
abroad for purposes of study —
under regulations by the M inis-
Germ J
Hunga
Nethe
Switze
Unitet
To
Unitec
B.Ind
Hong
Newfo
Austrii
Belgiu
China
Czeehc
Fran c
Germs
tal .
511,616
Statues and statuettes of any
1,866
484
13
189
450
208
10
675
3,928
984
8,280
79
188
1,415
21,050
559 80
145 20
3 90
56 70
135 00
62 40
3 00
202 50
1,178 40
295 20
2,484 00
Nethe
Switze
United
To
23 70
56 40
424 50
6,315 00
tal...
39,819
11,945 70
511.CM
43,092
13,763 95
Miscellaneous commodities Im-
ported under special condi-
tions .
Unitec
Unitec
Tc
Unitec
Belgiu
Czechi
Denm
France
Germj
9,294
561
r offi-
9,855
Articles for the personal o
1,995
515
138
744
13.161
10,329
1,960
356
185
30
239
79
41,179
irk
who are not engaged ii
other business or profess
l any
ion.
\rmy
mili-
Nethe
Nonva
Switze
Unitec
Tc
Unitec
Bermu
Unitec
tal
70,910
Articles for the use of the
and Navy, viz.: Arms,
21,488
17. 1^3
1,299
and other articles the property
of the Imperial Government
Tc
39,910
and to remain the property of
such Government; articles
consigned direct to officers and
men of His Majesty's Imperial
Navy, for their own personal
use or consumption, on board
their own ships,
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 455
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
i cts
$
$ cts
i
1 cts.
3,080
616 00
1.001
275 28
5,947
484
13
189
450
649
10
675
37,526
984
16,426
504
226
1,431
21,050
1,451 08
145 20
3 90
56 70
135 00
441
121 28
183 68
3 00
202 50
33.598
9,239 66
10,418 06
295 20
8,146
425
38
16
2,240 15
116 88
10 45
4 40
4,724 15
140 58
66 85
428 90
6.315 00
3.080
616 00
43,665
12,008 10
86,664
24.569 80
«,270
1,094 50
43,0*5
12,008 10
S3,«J
25,800 55
456
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-
Con.
Miscellaneous commodities im-
ported under special conditions
—Con.
$
43
$
$ cts.
Telegraph Company.
626,709
12,086
734
4,383
384
1.044
253
2.875
6.121
66,739
growth, produce or manufac-
in five years after having been
exported.
B.W. Indies, other.
9,193
1.555
655
9,240
35S
1,031
2,983
400
82
510
57,335
1,091
1,399
193
7,413
400
12,471
45
7,945
153
316
1,824,454
Trinidad andTobago
China
Miquelon and St.
Pierre.
Total
2.660,550
95,566
915
1,000
5.213
3,954
1,052,140
temporarily, and for a period
for the purpose of exhibition or
of competition for prizes offer-
ed by any agricultural or other
association.
Total
1,158,788
Articles ex-warehoused for ship's
269,727
8,868
120
330
695
1,714
1,211
12
52,510
32
901
4,352
24
7,495
13
190
124
1,260
17,573
196
820
131
549
3,075
B. India
B. W. Indies, other.
Trinidad andTobago
Cuba
France
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 457
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
%
$ cts.
%
S cts.
$
I cts.
458
CUSTOMS AAD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. | Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Miscellaneous commodities Im-
ported under special condi-
tions— Con.
Articles ex-warehoused for ship's
stores— Con.
i
335
1,086
44
168
3,095
65,370
331
25
1.565
296
7
178
3.921,143
i
S cts.
Mexico
4,365.565
Articles ex-warehoused for Ex-
cise purposes to be manufac-
tured in bond, not elsewhere
specified.
5.158
36.734
41,892
Battery jars of glass and articles
of hard rubber, imported by
manufacturers for use in their
own factories in the manufac-
156,634
31.326 80
156,634
31,326 80
ture of electric storage bat-
teries.
Binder twine, articles which en-
ter into the cost of the manu-
facture of binder twine or twine
for harvest binders, when im-
20.643
51.861
72.504
ported for such use exclusively
by manufacturers who manu-
facture such twine only.
Blanketting and lapping, and
discs or mills for engraving
copper rollers, imported by
cotton manufacturers, calico
54,577
6,152
60.729
printers, and wall paper manu-
facturers, for use in their own
factories only.
Casual donations from abroad
sent by friends, and not being
advertising matter, tobacco,
articles containing spirits or
merchandise for sale— when
the duty otherwise payable
515
33
3
13,152
Total
13,703
thereon does not exceed fifty
cents in any one case — under
regulations by the Minister of
of Customs.
Corset clasps, busks, blanks and
271
51
29, 189
94 85
17 BE
cut to length, tipped or untip-
ped; reed, rattan and horn,
covered.
10,216 15
29,511
10.328 85
Cotton thread, nitrate of thor-
28.657
ium, and nitrate of cerium, for
use in the manufacture ol
incandescent gas mantles, wher
imported by manufacturers ol
such mantles or of stockings
for such mantles.
ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-S3 459
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
$ cts.
1
{ cts
$
S cU.
_
14,410
1,801 28
14,410
156,634
1,801 28
31,326 80
14.410
1,801 28
171.044
33.128 08
46
10 35
317
51
29. 189
[05 20
17 85
10.216 15
46
10 35
29,557
10,339 20
460
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities— Con.
Miscellaneous commodities Im-
ported under special con-
ditions—Con.
$
•
J
18,196
194
1,043
349
42,676
9,620
2,017
5.949
466, 174
t cts.
5,003 90
53 35
286 83
95 98
11,735 90
2,645 50
554 68
1,635 98
128,199 57
Total .
546,218
150,211 69
10
cardboard, when imported by
manufacturers of electric fuses,
for use in their own factories in
the manufacture of such fuses.
Life boats and life-saving appar-
24
2,114
societies to encourage the sav-
Total
2,138
5,969
14,006
ation apparatus for artificial
Total
19,975
157
the construction of bridges and
tunnels crossing the boundary
between Canada and the
United States, when similar
materials are admitted free
under similar circumstances
into the United States, (under
regulations prescribed by the
Minister of Customs).
Spurs and stilts, adapted for use
in the manufacture of earthen-
ware.
Square or round reeds and raw
hide centres, textile, leather or
rubber heads, thumbs and tips,
and steel, iron or nickel caps
for whip ends, imported by
whip manufacturers, for use
exclusively in the manufacture
of whips in their own factories.
Vaccine points, articles for the
manufacture of, viz.: glass caps,
metallic tubes, shells, con-
tainers and capillary tubes,
rubber bulbs, boxes and corks,
when imported by manufac-
turers of vaccine points for uBe
exclusively in the manufacture
of such articles in their own
factories.
Goods admitted free by Order in
Council.
500
53
4,446
14,660
10
4,656
157.145
176.471
Total, miscellaneous commodi-
ties Imported under special
8,73«,85C
7M.K3
1M,8M 34
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 461
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goorls.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity,
Value.
Duty.
$
27,215
$ ets.
5,443 CO
S
i eta.
$ ets
45.411
194
1,043
349
42.676
9,620
2,017
5.949
466. 174
% eta.
10 446 90
53 35
286 83
95 18
11,735 90
2,645 50
554 68
1.635 98
125,199 57
27.215
5.443 00
573.433
155,654 69
fc
11,171
7,r.l S3
774. 034
1JJ.121 97
462
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — CiENERAL Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
Generul Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Other miscellaneous commodi-
ties, n.o.p.—
Bacteriological products or
$
1,871
6,832
35
102. 98S
I
1 cts.
Total
111,426
Baskets ol all kinds, n.o.p
782
234 60
14,245
4.273 50
41
4,142
52
15
2,440
a
2,473
3.051
23
3
103 20
15 60
i 50
734 7ii
Italv
2 40
"M 90
915 30
Poland
6 90
0 90
J."). 'jvl 20
Total
114,201
34.260 30
5,281
349
1 B48 35
B. India
1 7.5
122 15
20
15
205
88
60
1,491
468
8,383
602
442
1.223
15
■
7 "ii
Azoresand Madeira
5 25
71 75
30 80
Cuba .
21 00
:<:\ 85
163 80
3,934 05
Italv
210 70
n
, OS
5 25
265 65
84,906 85
Total
261.997
91,698 95
1,186
144
2S.660
50
8.369
Italy
United -
Total
38,409
4
35,525
1 20
10.657 50
Total
35.529
10,658 70
110
108
1,087
899
613,907
33 00
32 40
326 10
269 70
184.172 10
Total
616.111
184,833 30
ANNUAL REPORT, 196 463
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Kates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
(
$ ota.
t
t cts.
$
t eta
8.092
1.618 40
15 30
830
9.704
102
14,375
12
11.924
1,11.
5
1,61 i
B
:;.">,J7.">
.'.;
.;
12(1
86,614
• 081 25
i -, 10
1.1
36 03
4, 301) 53
1-
1 80
1 Sll
4.009 50
4. 112 70
1 242 (it;
i i i,i
454 30
458 8(
734 7C
II
32.802
-
915 30
0 90
33 00
33 00
8.2C6
I..,;-, jii
50.115
13.781 sa
17-' -..-2
49 677 63
102.891
413
23.150 91
838
251 40
109.010
418
341
12
2(1
15
.',-,(1
88
60
1,491
11.554
B 381
18.261
1,233
15
992
242,591
26 ISO 68
122 15
.
-
2 70
7 Ot
5 2c
45
13 50
:-:. 2'
.ill SI
21 00
521 85
11, 0M
3,325 80
2,934 05
45
15.819
13 50
4.900 ill
335 55
84.906 85
103,311
a.t4« -.i
8.419 80
123
4.474
»4 80
4.471
4
i
394 m
■
10,56! M
4.474
894 80
40.00.-:
n 566 .r.n
21.3S8
4.273 60
21, 171
101
1,08!
899
51 . MK
i KM mi
n.SM
1.173 M
lvi.lm, 'JO
464
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX-Continued
Miscellaneous commodities-Con.
Other miscellaneous commodi-
ties, n.o.p.— Con.
Damaged goods under sections
49 to 53 of Rev. Stat., cap. 32. .
S
8
1,092
8,662
$ eta.
182 58
2,165 38
9,754
2,347 96
Express parcels of small value
140
75
47
32 77
13 83
32
49
8 90
4.845
119
367
6
2
1,300,805
1,610 05
9
29 12
119 37
3 30
0 40
90,191
370,321 84
90.372
1.306,315
372,139 58
Fertilizers, unmanufactured,
15.218
44
762
13.210
P-
29.234
United States
13,174
67,794
Incubators and brooders for fowl
3,826
92,562
13,884 30
3.826
92,562
13.884 30
United Kingdom
Iron sand or globules or iron shot .
and dry putty, adapted for pol-
ishing glass or granite, or for
sawing stone .
4,312
8,949
13.261
United Kingdom . . .
Newfoundland
Cwt.
50
686
17
87
524
188
2,338
34
100
4.241
Cwt.
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
United States
1,364
6,901
Alabaster, spar, amber, terra
cotta, or composition oran-
1,892
2
10S
151
567 60
B. Straits Setth
0 60
32 40
45 30
544
3,475
2,129
75
23
1,833
58
93,519
163 20
1.042 50
638 70
22 50
6 90
549 90
17 4(1
28,055 70
103,809
31,142 70
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-38 465
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
1
$ cts.
t
$ cts.
1
1.092
8.662
$ cts.
182 58
2.165 38
9.754
2.347 96
1.124
230 46
1.199
47
263 23
13 83
49
18
4,845
178
367
6
23
1.300,805
8 90
18
5 30
5 30
1.610 05
59
17 56
119 37
3 30
21
6 49
370.321 84
1.124
230 46
98
29 35
1,307.537
372.399 39
21
987
98 70
21
3,826
987
92.562
98 70
21
987
98 70
3,847
93,549
13,983 00
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
3.014
602 80
1.031
283 53
5.937
2
108
151
46
544
11.946
2.129
703
494
1,833
366
93.519
1 453 93
46
12 65
12 65
163 20
:i ;;: I 13
8,471
2,329 63
638 70
195 20
628
471
17:' n
129 53
549 90
308
84 70
28.055 70
3.014
602 80
10,955
117,778
34.758 24
3-i-30
466
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Genekal Statement of Merchandise Free
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities — Con.
Other miscellaneous commo-
dities, n.o.p. ( !on
%
S
1,503
13
44,943
S cts.
11.235 75
Total
46.459
Sq. in.
Sq. in.
2
3,998,955
2
23,197
United States
19 994 81
Total
3.998,957
23,199
19,994 82
5,014
1,040
9
555
19,375
478
3,432
1,378 85
286 00
Newfoundland
Austria
2 48
152 63
5.32S 13
131 45
Germany
943 80
1,552
546,455
426 80
United States
150,277 15
Total
577,910
158,927 29
United Kingdom .
Germany
148
162
44,420
40 70
Japan
44 55
12,215 76
Total
44,730
12,301 01
220
678
24
2
432
803
4
82
159
12
92,621
60 50
185 90
China
6 60
Czecho-Slovakia
0 55
118 80
220 83
Italy
1 10
22 55
Netherlands. . .
43 73
Turkev
3 30
25,471 54
Total
95,035
26,135 40
United Kingdom...
Plates, engraved on wood, steel
336
20
93,895
67 20
or other metal, and transfers
France
4 00
taken from the same, engrav-
18,779 00
ers' plates of steel or other
Total
94,251
18,850 20
7.10S
84,355
17
23,036 97
Barbados
6 31
B. W. Indies, other.
78
Jamaica
2
0 40
3
1
7
8
9
2 25
116
18
28 65
3 80
Italy
1
3
0 30
6
1
108.303
United States
1,511,599
409.412 05
Total
115,516
1,596,119
432,490 73
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 467
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Impi rted for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
♦
s
24,801
$ cts
4,340 23
S
$ c-ts-
S
26,304
13
14,943
S cts.
4,715 MS
3 25
11.235 75
24.801
4.340 23
71,260
15.954 98
Sq. in.
Sq. in.
Sq. in.
2
3.998,955
2
23.197
0 01
19.994 81
::.99,s.957
23, 199
19,9''i 82
42.112
6,316 80
16
4 00
47.142
1.040
9
555
19.375
663
3.432
768
1,552
546.455
7,699 65
286 00
2 48
152 63
5.328 13
185
K 85
177 70
943 80
708
19-' »"
192 00
426 80
150.277 15
42.112
6,316 80
969
242.25
620.991
165,486 34
8,071
1,210 65
8.071
148
2.483
44,420
1.210 65
40 70
2,321
580 25
624 80
12,215 76
8.071
1,210 65
2.321
580 25
55, 122
14,091 91
82,725
12,408 75
44
11 00
82.989
676
24
2
493
803
4
1.073
159
92,621
12,480 25
185 90
6 60
0 55
61
15 25
134 05
220 83
1 10
991
217 75
270 30
43 73
3 30
25,471 54
82,725
12.408 75
1,096
274 00
178.856
38.818 15
3.453
517 95
3.789
20
93.895
585 15
4 00
18.779 00
3.453
517 95
97,704
19,368 15
_" 1 095
i;'.> j;i; :, i
368.447
17
3
92,273 56
6 31
3
0 49
0 49
6
1 65
8
2 05
9
2 25
9
2 48
125
18
31 13
3 80
3
0 30
1.511.599
409.412 05
'-"•
69.238 73
9
2 48
1.880,229
501.731 94
3-i— 30J
468
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandis° Free
.Articles.
Countries,
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities— Con.
Other miscellaneous commo-
dities, n.o.p. — Con.
S
S
14.874
132
$ cts.
«
1,487 40
13 20
B. India
596
699
4.898
76,838
7,631
831
41.796
3.638
7,278
73,86!
11,150
59 60
China
69 90
489 80
France
7,683 80
Germany.
763 10
Italy
83 10
4,179 60
363 80
727 80
7,386 10
1,115 00
Total
244,222
24,422 20
Pulleys, be"lt, of all kinds, for
65
34
92,656
17 88
Japan
9 35
25,481 14
Total
92,755
25,508 37
Settlers* effects . .
1,041,121
6,140
42(»
150
1,790
600
380
6,874
1.095
74
15.668
1,380
175
37,302
1.273
210
2,382
1.704
5,250
315
14,142
1,050
500
3,481
1001
24,646
8,990
1.000
2,885
3.000
3,160
6,385
5.247
14,752
515
250
750
10
500
6
3.000
395
750
4.985,266
B. \\. Africa, other
B. India
B. \V. Indies, other
Malta
Tr inidad and Tobago
Cuba. .
Greenland, Iceland,
Miquelon and
6.205,085
■ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 469
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
15.437
S cts
1.157 85
1
S cts
S
30,311
132
12
15
596
699
4,898
76,838
7.631
831
U.79I
3.638
7.278
73,861
11,151
S cts.
2.645 25
13 20
12
15
0 90
1 13
0 90
1 13
59 60
69 90
4 V.I SI I
7,683 80
763 10
83 10
4,179 60
363 80
727 80
7,386 10
1.115 00
15.164
1.159 88
259,686
25.582 08
4,686
702 90
4,751
34
92,656
720 78
9 35
25.481 14
4.686
702 90
97.441
26.211 27
(
470
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
General Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodities — Con.
Otber miscellaneous commo-
dities, n.o.p. — Con.
$
$
90
19
13,991
$ cts.
31 50
parts thereof.
24 85
4,896 85
Total
14,171
4,959 85
Signs of any material other than
166
11
456
42
2
11
159,583
49 80
3 30
or numerals of any material
other than paper.
136 80
12 60
0 60
3 30
47,874 90
Total
160.271
48,081 30
Tape lines of any material
109
43
27 25
10 75
59
3,082
14 75
770 50
Total
3,293
823 25
Vaccine and ivory vaccine
781
30,006
Total
30,787
United Kingdom...
Waste paper clippings, and waste
of all kinds, n.o.p., except me-
tallic; broken glass or glass
Cwt.
94,625
3,879
8,540
20,097
426,342
122,146
5,400
11,269
32.312
980,360
Cwt.
United States
Total
553,483
1,151.487
Wax, vegetable and mineral,
Lb.
Lb.
33,464
86
532
490,510
1,567
56
58
64,504
156 70
5 60
5 80
6,450,40
Total
524,592
66,185
6,618 50
Wax, and manufactures of, n.o.p.
30
131
171
818
10
38,173
5 25
22 93
29 93
143 15
1 75
6,680 79
Total
39,333
6,883 SO
Whips of all kinds, including
6
3,434
1 80
1,030 20
Total
3,440
1.032 00
polos of all kinds.
7,257
2,177 10
Total
7,267
2,177 10
1 : ■
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-S3 471
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
S
3.377
S cts
759 88
S
$ cts
$
3,467
19
71
13.991
% cts.
791 38
6 65
24 85
4,896 85
3.377
759 88
17,548
5.719 73
5.279
1,055 80
5,445
11
456
42
2
11
159.583
1.105 60
3 30
136 80
12 60
0 60
3 30
47.874 90
5.279
1.055 80
165,550
49,137 10
2,172
380 16
2,281
43
6
59
3,082
407 41
10 75
6
1 35
1 35
14 75
770 50
2,172
380 16
6
1 35
5.471
1,204 76
Cwt.
Cwt.
Cwt.
Lb.
104
5 20
Lb.
Lb.
34,054
86
532
490. 510
1,671
56
58
64,504
161 90
5 60
5 80
6.450 40
590
104
.5 20
525, 182
66,289
6.623 70
1,626
243 90
1,656
131
171
818
10
38.173
249 15
22 93
29 93
143 15
1 75
6.680 79
1.626
243 90
40.959
7. 127 70
2,068
413 60
2.074
3,434
415 40
1,030 20
2,068
413 60
5,508
1,445 60
■
581
116 20
581
7,257
116 20
2.177 10
581
116 20
7,838
2.293 30
472
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
Articles.
Countries.
Free Goods.
Genera] Tariff.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
GROUP IX— Concluded
Miscellaneous commodities — Con.
Other miscellaneous commo-
dities, n.o.p.— Con.
$
s
2,665
99
3,071
64
3,680
3,834
156
611
5,271
9.450
4.745
13.700
6,602
374
2,015
1,020
427,757
S cts.
466 38
B. W. Indies, other
17 33
537 43
11 20
644 00
670 95
27 30
106 93
922 43
1.653 75
830 38
Italy
2,397 50
1,155 35
65 4.5
352 63
178 50
74.S58 67
Total
485,114
84,896 18
44.176
25
12,006 93
7 20
Total
44,201
12,014 13
Total, other miscellaneous com-
7,873,446
6,178,223
1,638,696 67
98.557 98
to Canada at lower than usual
home trade price.
662.091 60
over collections, etc.
470 76
Total, miscellaneous commodi-
ties
19,676,655
21,415,636
6,645,593 00
Grand total, Merchandise-
365,330,462
399,949,327
104,733,885 93
ANNUAL REPORT, 1921-13
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
473
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
Quantity.
Value.
Duty.
$
36,779
90
t cts
5,516 85
7 86
$
$ cts
S
39,444
189
3.071
64
3,680
3,834
156
611
5.271
9.450
4.74.5
13.700
6,602
374
2.015
1.020
427,757
$ cts.
5,983 23
25 19
537 43
11 20
644 00
670 95
27 30
106 93
922 43
1.653 75
830 38
2,397 50
1,155 35
65 45
352 63
17i .'ill
74,858 67
36,869
5,524 71
521.983
90,420 89
44.176
25
12,006 93
7 20
44.201
12,014 13
65S.978
135,377 74
93.63:,
26,344 05
6.931. *3G
1,8*0,418 46
98,557 98
662.091 60
470 76
3,484,347
670, 93* 14
1, CM, 371
474,675 3*
26,5*4,357
7,791,207 53
US, 118, 834
21,173,771 91
18,1*0, 621
l,s».;,70» 28
537,258,782
133,803,37* 12
474
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — General Statement of Merchandise Free
RECAPITULATION.
Free Goods
Value.
General Tariff.
Value.
Duty.
Group IA.— Agricultural and Vegetable Products, mainly food
Group IB.— Agricultural and Vegetable Products, other than for food
Group n.— Animals and Animal Products
Group m— Fibres, Textiles and Textile Products
Group IV.— Wood, Wood Products and Paper
Group V.— Iron and its Products
Group VI.— Non-Ferrous Metals and Their Products
Group VII.— Non-Metallic Minerals and Their Products
Group VH1.— Chemicals and Allied Products
Group IX.— Miscellaneous Commodities
Grand Total, Merchandise— Imports
21,839,880
21,683,867
19,207,086
59,909,118
13,553,826
15,182,064
11,634,328
68,534,012
11,099,596
19,676,655
265,320,462
56,530,845
28,380,149
23,983,492
37,681,537
20,229,583
112,586,818
23,231,100
63,331,867
12,575,300
21,115,636
t cts.
19,675.111 29
13,426,623 20
4,207,699 20
11,172,789 11
5,276,404 34
26,611,369 43
5,998,915 22
8,951,680 20
2,467,697 64
6,645,593 00
399,949,327
104,733,885 93
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-2S 475
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
and Dutiable Imported for Home Consumption — Continued.
Preferential Tariff.
Treaty Rates.
Total Dutiable Goods.
Value.
Duty.
Value.
Duty.
Value.
Duty.
$
$ cts
S
S cts
S
S cts.
26,113,367
6,219, 066 27
1,217,670
132,961 76
83,861,882
26,057.112 32
2,029,707
1,06;. 012 79
874,299
315,823 58
31,284,155
14,809,459 57
2,769,26S
3H.206 11
776. 92S
196,331 02
27,529,6S8
4,778,239 66
59.599,932
12,621,06-3 62
12,956,311
3,590,109 29
110,237,810
27,687,262 32
1. 912,251
282,512 50
119,881
28,193 12
22,291,718
5,587,339 96
10,S67,261
1,219,591 29
88,309
21,210 68
123,512,391
27,885,201 40
2, 404, 109
403,666 11
220,067
59,404 90
25,888,276
6,461,986 26
1,80,711
893,955 37
273,370
65.9S9 40
71,455,000
9,911,624 97
2,058,826
358,531 U
59,379
7,677 14
14,693,505
2,833,906 13
I,4S4,»]
670,939 11
1,601.371
474,675 39
26,504,357
7,791,207 53
119,118,851
24, 173, 771 91
18,190,621
4,S95,7H 28
537,258,782
133,803,370 12
476
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 16. — General Statement by Countries of the Total Quantities and Values
of Merchandise Exported from the Dominion of Canada, distinguishing
Canadian Produce and Manufactures from those of Other Countries,
during the twelve months ended March 31, 1923.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA.
Agricultural and vege-
table products —
A. MAINLY FOODS.
Fruits, nuts and vege-
tables—
United Kingdom.
Brl.
1,325.658
245
4.132
3.228
463
2
141
35
1,561
6
32,995
8,266
457
1
1
1,918
1.375
240
15
1
2
451
6.281
14
1.424
71.741
$
5.842,200
899
16.371
16,429
2.694
12
619
275
8.78;
29
115.313
55,151
3,029
5
8
12.617
4,883
973
55
4
10
1.643
36,253
84
8,316
325.385
Brl.
S
Brl.
1,325,658
245
4,132
3,228
463
2
141
35
1,567
6
33.027
8,266
457
4
1
1.933
1,375
240
15
2
451
6,281
14
1.424
72,016
s
5,842,200
899
16,371
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. \\ Indies,
16,429
2,694
12
619
B. Straits Settle-
ments
275
6
60
8.847
29
Newfoundland
N'ew Zealand
Trinidad and
32
200
115,513
55.151
3.029
3
66
71
8
15
150
12.767
Cuba
4.883
973
55
4
10
Miquelon and St.
1.643
36,253
Philippines
84
8.316
United States
Total
272
i.i92
326.577
1.460.656
6.452,044
328
1.668
1,460,984
6.453.712
13
13
27
27
148
379,307
148
3.992
383.299
Total
379,468
4.019
383,487
85.836
49
417
31
12
302
4.866
75
25
18
16
161
228
1.832
87,668
49
187
604
31
B. W. Indies,
146
1.880
14.077
158
2.182
18.943
Trinidad and
75
257
912
282
China .
930
16
Miquelon and St.
1.638
152
13
263.003
1.799
380
13
503.684
766.687
595,720
284.097
879.817
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 481
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued
Agricultural and Tes-
table products — Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS.
Fruits, nuts and vege-
tables— Con.
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland
Lb.
259,370
36.650
17.57.5
189.675
29,200
$
31.015
3.384
1.950
21,245
2,920
Lb.
i
Lb.
259.370
36,650
17.575
189,675
29,20(
S
31 015
1 950
Netherlands
Total
21 245
2 920
532,470
60,514
532.470
GC 514
330
5S
594
250
1,298
27.1U5
530
30
110
1,149
126
38
243
5.994
110
6
16
213
924
250
1.298
27.105
530
30
215
1.829
22,942
65, 126
184
B. W. Indies,
5.994
Trinidad and
105
680
22.912
5,975
21
142
3.S77
1.737
Miquelon and St.
United States
Total
59,451
6.268
8.005
30.C32
5,835
90,517
13,014
120.549
18.849
United Kingdom.
648,526
267
2,619
227
1.610
143
1,064
135
13
1.275
4.710
2,327
45
228
1.570
65
9
3
lis
2.012
52
17,242
2,860
156
280
125
648. 651
2,619
227
B. S. Ainca
1.610
143
B. W. Indies,
1.064
13
1 275
8
3.286
2,327
89
Trinidad and
44
228
1,570
Cuba
3
118
278
SO
2,092
Miquelon and St.
52
17.242
2.866
156
2 si
160,522
Total
1.512
851,897
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland. . . .
Total
Gal.
8.000
295
85.615
1,300
30.21S
Gal.
Gal.
8.000
315
1,300
50
23
254
30. 248
93.910
31.779
50
23
93.960
31.802
— ^
3 — i — 31
482
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Air i
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Cai
Goods
n »t the
f Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
GROUP IA— Continue.
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAINLT FOODS.
Fruits, nuts and vege-
tables—Con.
Lb.
16T
5
26
Lb.
430
1,150
S
61
321
Lb.
597
1,150
51
m
49,073
S
87
320
Si
135
J 7
32
Miquelon and St
300
700
33,485
33
70
6.553
60
70
United S1
Total
4.811
11.364
15,944
I 391
36,065
7.037
52,00!
11.933
Ton
11.430
56,730
Ton
Ton
11,430
56.730
Bush.
8.204
90,276
7.166
333
1,204
23.332
95,921
38,173
77
1,377
646
1.0SV2"7
137
19
10.347
21,000
261
167
6S2
771,638
5,367
77, 185
5.836
360
1,071
20,586
38.290
36,476
291
537
613
1,170,591
128
15
6,993
22,530
380
204
428
456.588
Bush.
Bush.
8,204
90,278
7.166
333
1,204
23.332
95,933
38,173
125
1,377
64o
1,688.207
137
19
10.347
21,000
261
167
682
771. S12
5,367
42.306
B. W. Indies,
77.485
5,836
B. straits Settle-
360
Hong Kong
1.071
2I1.5.S6
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
12
40
38,330
36.476
48
291
582
537
613
Cuba
1.170,591
Dutch Guiana
Mexico
Miquelon and St.
128
15
6 993
i
Philippines
Porto Rico
22,530
380
204
San Domingo
United State? , , ,
Total
428
174
2711
456.858
2.798.842
1.887,075
234
601
2,799,076
1.887,676
1.05:
13
10,505
10
1.150
2. 010. 918
784
10
2,091
6
370
309.906
1,052
13
10,545
10
1.150
2,010,918
784
B. W Indies,
10
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
40
98
2,189
6
Miquelon and St.
370
United States
Total
309.906
2. CCS. 0 IS
313.167
40
98
2.023,688
313,265
All other vegetables,
fresh.
100
1.182
3.034
3.070
97
1.488
4
17,063
942
49
100
1,182
129
3,163
3.070
3 W. Indies,
97
1.488
4
l.'
18,462
1 rim.Lul and
912
201
250
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-88
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
483
Artii
Countries.
Goode
Produ.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
\ alue.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products — Con
A. MAINLY FOODS—
Fruits, nuts and vege-
tables—Con.
All other vegetables
fresh — Con.
China
S
870
3.587
10
88. 143
S
10C
1,001
s
970
Miquelon and St.
4.588
10
188
5.970
482
94.113
119,933
8,988
128.921
United Kingdom
Vegetables, dried
Lb.
7,200
116. 00C
360
8,120
Lb.
Lb.
7.1 !H0
9.675
116.000
360
2.553
United States. ,
Total
8.120
132,875
11.033
132,875
11,033
United Kingdom .
Vegetables, canned or
preserved.
5.422. US
4,102
B2.226
sr x?l
6.875
1.078
13.374
100
18
5,419
708
4,527
212.44(1
12,384
31.127
4.118
53,220
18
1.394.906
1.248
240
18
48G
2.400
6.478
18
10.967
3.659.093
53S.304
1.586
286
5.652
5,178
506
83
938
19
4
495
186
268
16 721
763
2,029
775
2. Mil,
4
97,362
97
13
4
63
110
399
4
1.000
165.686
5,422,178
4.102
82.226
80.871
6,875
1,078
13,374
100
18
5.419
708
4.527
212.590
12,384
31.127
4.118
53,220
IS
1,394,906
1.248
240
18
480
2,400
6.478
18
10.967
3,710,872
538,304
1,586
286
5,652
B. S. Africa.
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B. \V. Indies,
5.178
506
83
938
B Oce mia, other
It Struts Settle-
19
4
Hong Kong
495
186
.'nS
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Trinidad and
150
20
16,741
763
2,029
775
Cuba
Dutch E . Indies .
4
97 362
97
13
4
Miquelon and St.
63
Netherlands
110
399
4
1.000
Total
51,779
2,694
168.380
11.033,167
841,401
51,929
2,714
11,085,096
844.115
Total, fruits, nuts and
ll,«f»,»80
323,771
11,933,751
Grains and farinaceous
products
United Kingdom
Bush.
11.854,372
67
20
20
359,740
16,666
1,403.712
949.408
Bush.
Bush.
11,854,372
67
20
20
359.740
16,666
1,403,712
949.408
7.441,853
123
27
37
10.832
924.147
507,6.56
123
27
Newfoundland. . . .
37
280.081
III vi.'
Netherlands
United states
Total
924.147
507,656
[4,584.005
9,164,756
14,584,005
9,164,756
3— i— 311
484 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued
Agricultural and regc-
table products— On.
A. MAINLY FOODS.
Grains and farinaceous
products— Con.
United Kingdom.
Bush.
5,437
50
209
40
200
74,877
$
15.535
203
739
145
398
233, 40S
Bush.
$
Bush.
5,437
50
209
78
200
74,897
S
203
Newfoundland. . . .
Miquelon and St.
739
38
104
249
398
Total
20
132
233,540
80,813
250.428
5S
236
80,871
United Kingdom.
129,117
180,256
1,250
214,801
104. 5S7
149,056
1.000
178,823
129,117
ISO, 256
1.250
214,801
1 04,587
149,056
1,000
Total
178,823
525,424
433,466
525,424
433,466
United Kingdom
6,138
94
3S0
7.582
4
4,613
3,033
4,933
4,933
114
388
7,560
10
3,229
4,205
7,318
'
6,138
94
380
7,582
4
4,613
3.308
5.09S
4,933
114
B. Guiana
Newfoundland. . . .
388
7,560
10
3,2'19
Miquelon and St.
275
165
334
166
4,539
United States
Total
7,484
26,777
27,757
440
500
27,217
2S.257
United Kingdom.
Oats
20,965,361
172,279
211,259
123,290
758
12,305
59,427
530, 72S
224.772
8S0
4,091,059
80,389
47.05S
33,900
485,666
25,000
7,150
1,409
13,176
282
3.5.34)
842,931
10,113,856
93,431
119,949
70,247
416
7,882
35.146
278,354
115,668
1.532
41,082
25,881
12,464
243.1.55
10.000
2,610
1,022
157
21,038
412,742
20,965,361
172.27'.i
211.259
123,290
758
12,305
59,427
530, 72S
224,772
880
4,091.059
80.389
47.0.^
33.900
4<5.i',r„',
7.1.30
1.409
1,057.02:\
13.176
35.345
842,931
10,113,856
93,431
119,949
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
70,247
416
7,882
35.146
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
Tobago
278,354
115,653
1,532
2,328,502
Cuba
41,082
12,464
243,155
10,000
2,610
Miquelon and St.
1,022
590,239
7,642
1.57
Total
21,038
412,742
29.022,347
14,533,015
29,022,347
14,533,015
8.00S
11
64
1.147
1.117
11.263
25,121
40
80,205
.
4.07!
6,940
8,008
11
64
1,147
2,532
1,117
11.263
2.772
25,121
40
It. Guiana
R.w Indi
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
80,205
229
4,073
6,940
2,835
34,943
Dutch Guiana
|
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
485
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP L\— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAEN'LT FOODS.
Grains and farinaceous
products— Con.
Peas split — Con.
Miquelon and St.
Bush.
25
3,163
5
98
9,958
Bush.
s
Bush.
25
3,163
$
98
Total
9,958
'
55,484
174,402
55.484
174 402
United Kingdom.
36,147
2,975
17
130
13
3,821
7,994
159,772
117,100
9,615
90
37."j
61
5,340
30,146
419,717
36.147
2,975
17
130
13
3,821
7,994
159,772
117,100
9,615
90
B. Guiana
375
61
Newfoundland. . . .
5,340
30,146
United States
Total
419,717
210,869
582,444
210,869
582 in
BAY. Indies, other
Newfoundland. . . .
Rice
Lb.
400
5,100
251
24
195
39
Lb.
Lb.
400
6,200
251
21,465
448
224,000
40,300
24
1,100
67
262
39
21,465
44S
224,000
40,300
886
24
5.040
2,449
886
Miquelon and St.
24
5,040
2,449
Total
5,751
258
2S7.313
3,466
293,064
8,724
United Kingdom.
Rye
Bush.
7,200.399
200,000
1,045,135
1,194,707
4,093
43.787
441.229
5,654.209
166.000
941.401
991,6i5
3,308
48,165
338,138
Bush.
Bush.
7,200,399
200.000
1,045,135
1,194,707
4,093
4:i.7s7
441,229
5,664.209
166,000
Germany
941.401
Netherlands
Norway. . . .
991,655
3,308
4S I-..".
Total
338,138
10.129,350
8,152.876
10,129.350
S. 152.876
United Kingdom
B.S. Afri. a
Newfoundland. . . .
Wheat
166,846.960
75.522
633
3
5,348,388
10,000
770,907
177,112
3,188,274
47,000
1,185,984
4.055,703
8,192,537
2,610,012
4,448,610
256,149
190.230
264,000
1,000
889,714
300,799
1,400
16.213,629
192.002.54"
166,846,960
75,522
633
3
5,348,388
10,000
770,907
177.112
3,188.274
47.000
1,185,9S4
4,055,703
8,192,537
2,610,012
4,448,810
256,149
264.000
1,000
3110,799
1,400
16,213,629
192,002,549
93,095
1"
7,179.344
13,800
950.115
235,548
60.880
1,517,978
5.363.Ss0
10,471.363
3,311,159
93,095
916
10
7,17
13,800
China
950,115
235,548
4,265,866
French Africa
Germany
60.880
1.517,978
5,363,880
Italy
111.471,363
3,311.159
5,426,468
5.4-'0,468
333,351
215,277
330,000
950
1,183,262
2, 100
215,277
330,000
950
1,1-
359.200
2,100
Total
18,828.694
215,074,566
252,145,805
215,074,566
252,145.805
1
486 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
1 roods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce|of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS
Grains and farinaceous
products— Con.
Bran, shorts and mid-
L'nited Kingdom
Cwt.
7.394
122
41,005
784
945
870
25,602
12,612
92
2.000
2,220
105,219
574
1,725,023
7,160
172
61,265
1,464
1,501
1,265
29,923
17,280
is;,
2.450
1,376
151 ,555
w-
1.917,732
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
7,394
122
41,065
784
945
870
25,602
12.612
92
2,000
2,220
105i219
574
1,725,023
t
7,160
172
61,265
B. Guiana
3.W. Indies, other
1,464
1,501
1.265
Newfoundland .
Trinuhid and
29,923
17,280
185
Cuba
2,450
1.376
Miquelon and St.
998
United States-
Total
1,917,732
1,924,522
2.194.326
1,924,522
2,194.326
Brl.
10,554
SI
[,052
1,442
4,998
960
3,586
2,933
233
32
3.1,314
338
1,901
6,895
Brl.
Brl.
10.554
81
1,052
1,442
4,998
Will
3,586
2,933
3,37s
233
32
35,314
338
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
Tobago
Dutch W. Indies. .
Miquelon and St
4,901
6,895
29.000
3,648
13,794
16,144
16,759
913
132
29,000
3.64S
13.794
16.144
16,750
913
United States
Total
132
29.249
127.838
29,249
127,838
United Kingdom
Cwt.
1,224
1,7
10.331
1,202
57.i
9
211
7. si:
681
66f
2
9,021
I
2(
3.60C
27J
15.5K
1,375,518
4.s,',l
336
Cwt.
Cwt.
328,333
1 . 224
67
10,331
1,202
575
9
211
7.513
681
66C
;
8,02
a
3.601
277
15,511
1,375,518
4,861
336
B.S. Africa
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Fiji Islands
60,733
5.049
43
M7
27.191
1,886
2,05c
i:
30.16;
u
7(
12,23
si
71,901
5,049
2,405
43
817
Newfoundland . .
Trinidad and
27,490
1,886
2. II.V.
13
30.165
Duteli Guiana
Miquelon and St
15
76
Net herlands
12.231
sll
United States..
Total
United Kingdom
71.99H
379,23'
1.596.52
379,23'
1,596,527
Lb.
12a oo
7.691
Lb.
Lb.
323,001
7,t,9ll
ANNUAL REPORT, 191
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Xu. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
487
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods
Produce
not the
if Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued
Agricultural and Test-
able products — Con
A. MAINLY FOODS
Grains and farinaceous
products— Con.
United Kingdom
United States
Total
Brl.
285
1
S
1,628
6
Brl.
%
Brl.
285
1
1
1.628
6
286
1.634
286
1.634
United Kingdom
Barbados
4,723.527
51,614
19.497
1.125
7v,7.5_
1.7.58
161.102
2,505
109.010
74
131.149
25
.'Si
2.051
99,946
169.584
40.312
373.745
1.994
545
264,818
308
114
8,993
150
5.463
9
30-5
270,526
37
5.069
918
72.31'.
251.740
279
1,433
125
07.i.59'.'
219,420
1,497
30.225
342
1- 746
124,953
49
8,829
5,098
319
133.3S6
16.2.54
27,174,526
358,960
141.634
9,325
543.603
12.930
1,076.752
17.734
778,103
414
646.236
200
1,864
14,234
510.505
1,052.283
2 JO. 207
2,635,778
15.122
3. S01
1,686.268
1.862
741
53.506
1.005
30.623
15
1.830
33.018
17.707
1.401.71)0
1,472,826
33.392
31.366
.5.47V
403.915
8.361
702
.57.1JV
1,209.655
9.37s
4.723.527
.51.614
19,497
1.12.5
7v.7.52
1,758
161.102
2.505
109.010
74
131.149
25
285
2.051
99.946
169.584
40.312
373.74.5
1.994
545
264.818
328
114
8,993
1.50
5.463
9
305
270. .5.'..
' 1
276.641
5.069
•
72.316
251.740
279
1.433
125
9.727
1,497
4,139
342
is 71'.
124,053
29 738
a
8.829
133.381
1
27,174.526
358,960
Bermuda
B i: Africa
ca....
B W Air ica, other
H Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W Indies, other
H Straits
Settlements
141.634
9.32.5
543.603
12.930
1,076.752
17.734
778,103
414
646.236
Gambia
Gibraltar
200
1.864
GoldCoa-t
Hong Kong
Jamaica
14.234
510.505
1.052.283
Malta
■ 7
Newfoundland. . . .
2, 63.'. 77-
15.122
Sierra 1 eone
Trinidad and
Tobago
3,801
1.686.268
20
388
2.250
Austria
741
Belgium
53.506
Belgian Kongo
Brazil
1.005
30,623
Canary Islands.,
Chile
45
1.830
( 'liina
1 -
Colom 1 1 1
Costa Rica
Cuba
1 401 700
' --' . Slovakia.
Denmark
Dutch ( luiana
Indies
Dutch W- In. lies.
Ecuador . .
(2,090
1 17
33.392
307
31.366
.5 47s
Bsl honia
1 inland
1 520 ''71
.' 232
1
French Guiana..
French W. Indies
' lerinany .
702
185 4ii9
1 . -' ■ ■
.nd,
. etc .
fluat.-i
1
Itel)
Ja|,an
400
7.'.7 782
I'd''
734.. 51 9
v7.iv
168 126
li i.i
52 ii7o
liiquelon and St.
Pierre
Idorocco
Nicaragua
7.57 7s ■
734.519
v7.|sj
488 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS.
Grains and farinaceous
products— Con.
Philippines
Poland
Brl.
3,130
197,825
69
600
5,993
116,962
15,373
23,680
680
86.311
314
262,461
612.564
106,256
s
18.42S
1,031,423
450
4,440
48,787
816,292
95,881
136,840
4,080
531.037
1,961
1,402,045
3,883,424
634,320
Brl.
S
Brl.
3,130
197,825
69
600
5,993
116,962
15,373
23,680
680
86,311
314
262,461
612,564
106,256
1
18,428
1,031,423
Porto Rico
450
4,440
Portuguese Africa.
4S.787
816,292
San Domingo
95,881
136.840
4,080
531,037
1,961
1,402,045
United States
3,883.424
634,320
Total
United Kingdom.
10,227,060
60,075,426
20
388
10,227,OSO
60.075.S14
Meal, all other, n.o.p. . .
9,553
8
19
8
2
24
17
5
198
38,527
83
223
108
30
383
347
110
1,860
9,553
8
19
8
2
24
17
5
198
38,527
83
223
B.W. Indies, other
108
30
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
383
347
Miquelon and St.
110
Total
1,860
9,834
41,671
9.S34
41,671
Cwt.
183
550
638
211
417
376
257
294
13
24
4
15
14
3
52
225
3
453
1.078
3,395
6.6S7
10,788
3.652
6,985
5,744
6,053
4,128
331
1,053
So
18
688
338
73
1.031
3,040
65
4.051
11.001
Cwt.
Cwt.
183
550
638
211
417
376
257
294
13
24
4
1
15
14
3
52
225
3
453
1.0S0
3,395
6,687
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
10.7>S
3,652
6,985
5,744
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
6,053
4,128
331
1,053
85
Cuba
18
Dutch Guiana. . . .
Havti
liSS
'
338
73
1,031
Miquelon and St.
3,040
55
4,051
United States
Total
2
68
11,069
4,811
69,196
:
68
4,813
69,264
United Kingdom.
Cereal foods, prepared.
466,842
9,169
647
641
6,162
87
30
121
1117
3,295
466,842
9,169
647
641
irica...
6,162
87
B.W. Indies, other
30
121
107
3,295
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
489
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS.
Grains and farinaceous
products — Con.
Cereal foods, prepared,
of all kinds — Con.
s
8,100
148
40
27
536
14.641
$
S
8,100
Tirnidad and
148
40
27
"
F" 536
14
14,655
Total
510.593
14
510,607
Lh.
1.300
400
4,390
3.800
114
43
311
436
Lb.
Lb.
1,300
400
4,390
3,800
114
B. Guiana
Newfoundland ....
Trinidad and
43
311
436
Total
9.890
904
9,890
904
United Kingdom.
276,306
2,570
13,105
3,620
80
82
1,304
13,670
19,220
1,640
19,967
4,900
200
1,480
4,400
6.790
26,450
20,985
206
1,245
336
6
9
59
1,219
2,457
153
1,665
322
17
130
280
491
2,763
276,306
2,570
13,105
3,620
80
82
1,304
13,670
19,220
1,640
19,967
4,900
200
1,480
4,400
6,790
26,450
20,985
206
1,245
B. Honduras
Fiji Islands
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica. . . .
336
6
9
59
1,219
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
2,457
153
1,665
322
17
Japan
130
Netherlands
2MI
491
United States
Total
2,763
395,784
32,343
395,784
32,343
Trinidad and
Bush.
6,121
1.193
S'l.'.IIIN
12,218
18,666
7,765
1.990
127.462
16,499
22,848
Bush.
Bush.
6,121
1,193
89,008
I2.21S
18,666
76
7,765
1,990
127,462
Guatemala
16,499
22,848
76
272
272
Total
128,106
176,564
76
272
128,182
176,836
I'nitod Kingdom.
Cwt.
3,550
20
1,120
1,696.026
2,773
Cwt.
Cwt.
3,550
20
1,120
1,696,026
2,773
47
600
337,474
47
Total
600
337,474
1,700,716
340. $04
1,700.716
340,894
Total, grains and farin-
.::.'i. M". -i ;
9.944
359,651,757
490
llSTOMS AM) EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP I A— Continued.
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MA1IVXY FOODS.
Sugar and its products-
United Kingdom
Australia
Lh.
35.897
7.571
13.942
33.094
186,888
4,090
;.
790
16,737
780
25,904
10,467
340,207
207,175
19,359
9,441
3,787
6.654
23,301
5,283
155
25
10S
72,837
8,923
4.509
25,635
5.213
812
18,240
225
2.236
1.102
1
19.529
1,802
3,817
11,547
4.S, 9M.
1,207
55
225
4,951
225
8.012
J . 785
110.971
69.186
7.616
3.334
1,182
2.175
2.510
1,402
28
11
74
20,725
2.327
1 IS
3,046
1.74V
4,188
660
357
Lb.
28,387
t
6.684
Lb.
64,284
7.571
13.942
33,094
186.888
4.090
72
790
16.737
780
25,904
10.467
340.447
2(17,175
19.359
9.441
3.787
6.654
23.301
5,283
155
25
108
72,837
8,923
4,509
25,635
5,213
812
18,240
3,486
1,102
1
26,213
1,802
3,817
11,547
B.S.Africa
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B India
4S.9SS
1,207
55
225
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits
Settlements
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Newfoundland . . ,
New Zealand
Trinidad and
Tobago
China
4,951
225
8.012
2 . 785
241
45
111.016
69.186
7,616
3,334
1,182
Cuba
2.175
Denmark
Dutch W. Indies.
France
French Africa
French Oceania.. .
2,516
1.402
28
11
74
211,72.',
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
Netherlands
2,327
495
3,046
1,748
236
4,188
95
United Si
1,250
424
1,084
357
Total
1.091.459
335,515
29,877
7,153
1.121,336
342.668
19,110
22]
19,110
221
B S. A i
5.177
10.160
B71
13.999
124
472
1,669
10.160
871
13,999
Miquelon and St
124
472
1.669
51.803
51,803
Confectionery, n.o.p. .
2,135
5,399
87
296
2.113
289
81
116
6,110
95
226
! ii
103
95
115
148
2.135
5,399
87
2,113
289
B.W. Indii
81
116
21. SIM
6,110
226
5.573
103
Miquelon and St.
95
115
6,574
7,924
148
Total
46.174
8,474
52,748
ANNUAL REPORT, ! 491
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exj.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS.
Sugar and its products
— Con.
S
11.516
23
S
11,516
23
Total
11.539
1 1 . 539
United Kingdom
B. Guinn;i
Newfoundland ...
New Zealand
Gal.
53G
4
237
20
33
16
6
4
1"
1
5.018
1.151
111
5.';:
20
72
46
12
9
15
3
10.093
Gal.
536
4
237
20
33
16
6
4
10
1
5. 018
1 151
10
523
20
72
Cuba
46
12
9
Ufiquelon and St,
15
Netherlands
Total
:
10.093
11.954
5,885
11 "54
97
110
97
Molasses and syrups of
92
76,954
62
17
47,558
194
92
188
77.192
314
294
62
160
238
10
10
801 . 166
80
11
25
Newfoundland
Miquelon and St.
47,860
205
Netherlands
25
17'l
Total
5.161
3.105
21.8S9
82.569
50.936
884.537
United Kingdom
Newfoundland. .
Maple Sugar
Lb.
40.745
90
110
1 . 426
95
'.
8.049
21
57
19
185
18
2
366.106
Lb.
Lb.
40.745
90
194
110
6
1
57
Denmark
185
18
Hiquelon and St.
2
Total
C7nited Kingdom
366.106
-
2.738,227
374.457
Sugar of all kinds.
751,188
7. llC. lift,
926.279
4.1,7?
1 120,000
24.969.600
13.041.327
4,965
■
500.558
55.327
698.397
181
79 744
1.931.882
17
1,151.951
490,532
47(1.1146
7.-.1 .is*
•
1. IOC
[1,323 -'"ii
3 ,;'n
4 1,77
1 120,000
114
7.984,766
13. til
n.o.p.
Bermuda
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B \V, Indies, other
Jamaica
Newfoundland .
1 and
1 965
15,903
1111
55 327
16
698,397
181
Duta h G
Dutch rV Indie.-.
French N Indies
17
Italy
492 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce|of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROVP IA— Continued.
Agricultural and vege-
table products — Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS
Susar and its products
—Con.
Hugar of all kinds,
n.o.p. — Con.
Lb.
112.000
455,607
448, CCO
11.264,000
312,895
1.120.000
600.525
S
6,160
28,728
30,800
807,565
18,928
79.744
39. 198
Lb.
S
Lb.
112,000
455,607
448.000
11,264,000
342,895
1.120.000
600,525
t
6,160
Miquelon and St.
807,565
Total
39,198
292,441,281
19.7o5.9S5
8,083
417
292.449,364
19,756.402
Total, sugar and Its
20,609,316
65,190
20,674,506
Tea and coffee-
75
1.412
5,222
24
537
1,894
75
1.412
5.392
132
324
360
6,982
1,740
7,068
24
B.W. Indies, othe
Newfoundland. . . .
537
170
132
71
85
1.965
324
360
6.982
1 . 740
3.312
134
159
1,517
398
1,058
134
Miquelon and St.
1 .517
Total
3.756
2.420
3.478
19,427
5.751
4,058
2,576
23.485
8,327
United Kingdom.
Tea
65
27.364
20,816
14.740
1.080
18,391
4 SI
220,039
10.454
9C0
1,550
2,440
71
690
70
68
12,319
1,290
480
1,500
468
580,561
250
40
11,720
6.95S
6.221
526
8.282
211
68.107
4,137
438
680
1,360
2?
351
21
85
4,265
629
223
831
179
261,854
104
65
27,364
20,816
11.740
1.080
18.391
48C
220,039
10.454
900
1.55C
2. 440
71
690
70
68
12.319
1,590
4SO
1,500
468
5S0.561
250
40
11,720
6 221
526
B.W. Indies, other
8.282
211
68,107
4 137
Trinidad and
Chile
680
1 3(0
22
351
21
Miquelon and St.
4,265
629
Portuguese Africa.
223
831
179
261,854
104
Total
916,086
377,244
916,086
377.244
19,127
5,751
»28,144
379,83*
9:l!)..-,;i
3-;,. 571
Vinegar-
Gal.
910
935
14
176, 197
448
440
10
49.718
Gal.
Gal.
910
935
14
176,197
448
Newfoundland. .. .
440
10
49,718
Total
178,056
•.".Hi
178, m
■«.Ml.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
493
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IA— Concluded.
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
A. MAINLY FOODS
Other vegetable pro-
ducts mainly foods,
n.o.p.—
$
1,960
36,051
440
87
31,644
20
256
9.703
721
120
84
229
356
41
30
10.659
75
1,098
2,143
1,35s
s
134
2,203
S
2.094
38.254
n.o.p.
B.W. Indies, other
500
18
32.144
717
17
Trinidad and
738
84
Miquelon and St.
1,171
11,830
1,098
187
Total
98,071
4.947
103. 01S
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Lb.
621,299
12.540
200
2.550
130
216,653
546
85
503
20
Lb.
Lb.
621.299
13.140
2O0
2.550
730
216.653
582
85
600
36
503
Total
600
300
320
636,719
217,807
1.200
336
• 637,919
218.143
United Kingdom.
3,138
73
240
5,359
108
8,573
1,147
43.574
110
271
21.395
'J 7
934
14,293
4.44S
139
'.HI
120
10,092
70,430
997
4,135
240
^\
60
5.419
B.W Indies, other
8,573
196
43 770
110
Trinidad and
271
Alaska...
4
"1
tiH »
1
21,395
97
«h -
China [....
Cuba
2,688
m
^LaSf
100
14 393
4 IIs!
Miquelon and St.
139
120
10.092
-sates
13.632
Total
192,897
17,677
210,574
Total, other vegetable
[iMrii iris, mainly
548.TH
22,9*0
531,735
Total, agricultural and
vegetable products
mainly foods
381,125,251
Btl.tgfi
:?6,93«
494
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Arti
Count
i Ls, not the-
Produce of Canada.
Total Exp trte.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB.
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con
B. OTHKR THAN
FOR FOOD.
Beverages, alcoholic—
Ale, beer and porter —
United Kingdom .
Gal.
44
38,168
6,363
460
201
34.471
4, 184
782
107
1,349,202
S
54
6
6
4.430
218
1,110
147
10,350
2.696.400
Gal.
$
Gal.
•14
38.16S
1,526
6,165
6,387
46(1
5
29.907
5,190
2.958
200
5.430
34,474
15,486
3,350
4,484
782
107
5,990
1,349,864
S
54
21,200
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
2,479
6.230
413
B. Straits Settle-
24
121
6,734
550
6
Hong Kong
38.170
3,461
Newfoundalnd . . . .
New Zealand
11
50
4,480
219
1,006
2,002
11,137
Cuba
54
270
12,340
3,750
9,238
Miquelon and St.
1,110
147
Total
10,350
662
1,849
2,698,249
1,509,763
1.756
4,291
1,511,519
2,870.642
United Kingdom
B.W.Indies, other
1
421
15
5,928
1
469
247
1,026
1,481
4
1
7.463
15
4S
247
905
5.214
6,833
5,214
1,481
4
1
14
15
3,910
13,981
24,297
Miquelon and St.
14
Netherlands
United States , , ,
Total
15
7.1 ill
133.364
137,274
3.211
7,481
139,483
10,692
187,643
United Kingdom
Whiskey
44,598
3.111
4IIH
l B
478
106,707
31
1.117
i A
1,628
,; 00
1
37
44.599
3.111
400
1,681
25, '.i25
478
107,574
31
1,117
484
1,628
230
944
6,545
963
425
386
1,676
269
; 10
61.271
71
30
23
842
117
2.044
518
22,054
1,507
6S.S37
8,065
1,075
1,075
7,339
B. Honduras
116.671
55S.715
140
5,345
957
7,865
116,671
2,216
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
807
19,747
578,462
140
5,345
Hong-Kong
957
7,865
•230
5,520
5,520
Trinidad and
944
149
963
425
386
1,678
269
i 10
60,437
71
30
23
117
2,044
513
22,054
1,507
4,348
2,494
4,550
2.030
1 , 769
6,776
486
678
709,217
4,348
6,396
156,006
158,600
4.550
2,030
i Jhile
1,769
6,776
486
Costa Rica
Cuba
678
834
21,155
780,372
319
Dutch G
Dutch E. Indies
Dutch W. Indies.
144
5.77H
9,785
144
90
5,770
560
'la
9,785
2.513
Honduras
105,442
6,689
105.442
6,689
ANNUAL REPORT, i 495
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. Hi — General Statement of Exports — Continw
Art :.
Counl
Produ
Produce
not the
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB— Con
Agricultural and vege-
table products
B. OTIIKK TII4\ FOR
FOOD Con.
Beverages alcoholic 1
\Y.ii>key— Con.
Gal.
i ■
37,699
151
1.335
1,1
561
111
4. OIL
7^
12
28.568
210
s
622,934
166,810
688
2.530
Gal.
2M
S
4,500
Gal.
44.141
151
561
5,201
111
112
4,012
123
99,352
210
2.565
$
627.434
166 810
u and St.
ads
688
2 530
Philippini
■
25,613
475
341
569
77S
11.964
444
1 i'i74
18 947
•n^o
569
I ■
1.637,604
2,114..V,7
775
11 964
1 i
407. 71S
79,324
1,843,013
4S7.042
4.828,537
Other potable ;
134
150
134
4
2,120
258
25
211
6
2,743
150
Hong Ki»ng
4
90
90
-■
25
s
4,242
1.543
4,242
279
Trinidad and
50
u
i
T..tal
_'l I
6
2,684
144
61,55.3
5,273
144
63,096
2,596
6.264
2,905
67.060
5.501
73,324
1 ingdoni
Win.-
212
23
212
4
43
244
101
443
92
444
27
92
513
324
3
25
215
23
212
4
43
244
117
96
675
1,904
468
92
i
B. Honduras..
s, other
444
27
92
513
New f> ittndland.. . .
ir,
96
676
1 . B73
66
1,487
9,450
30,151
390
1 4^7
Total
31
92
30,243
870
2.027
2,663
41.179
3,533
43,206
Total beveraecs alcoholic
1,924,158
5 ,908 ,326
94,129
2,997,026
3,018,287
8,093.352
OU cake and meal—
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
84.181
39.099
1 . 262
4 870
I" 198
5.551
800
51.068
13.443
220.415
16.115
200.500
94,877
3,126
13,999
27.497
15,468
2,127
38,786
40,068
Cwt.
Cwt.
84,181
39,099
1 *7"
10,398
BOO
51.068
13.443
16.115
200 .Vid
94.877
3.126
1 G :i
i \\ Indies, other
13.999
27,497
15.468
\t—, foundland . .
rrinidad and
2.127
128.268
Netherlands
Total
40.058
IIJ.202
1 ,984 ,964
447, JO*
1 ,981.951
496 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value. ■
GROUP IB— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products — Con
B. OTHER THAN" FOB
FOOD— Con.
Oils, vegetable, not for
food —
Gal.
667
375
s
724
451
Gal.
s
Gal.
667
375
44
1.814
359
4,291
239
208
283
6
1
724
451
44
46
46
B.W. Indies, other
1,814
355
4.201
239
208
2S3
6
2,765
354
4.673
253
250
310
2,765
354
Newfoundland. . . .
4,673
253
Cuba
250
Miquelon and St.
310
Total
7
8,242
9.787
44
46
8,286
9.833
2SS
7
42
272
2,286
9
181
4.02S
653
10
48
319
3,750
12
223
6,235
288
7
42
272
2,286
9
181
4,028
49
36.156
3,076
10
124,721
653
10
4S
B.W. Indies, other
319
3,750
12
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
223
6,235
! '7
49
227
36. 156
3,076
10
123,498
9,396
3,690
21
53,758
9,396
Poland
3,690
21
United States
Total
1,223
1,993
55,751
169.853
78.115
1,272
2.220
171,125
80, 335
Total, oils, vegetable, not
178,095
87,902
1,31C
2,266
179,411
90.16S
Plants, shrubs, trees
and vines-
Trees, shrubs and plants
862
in
327
198
1,842
5
115
804
50
110
211,621
862
10
327
198
1,842
5
115
804
50
Miquelon and St.
110
674
212,295
Total
215,944
«1
216,eiS
Rubber and Its pro-
ducts-
Lb.
Lb.
339.516
S2.666
Lb.
339.516
82,666
United States,.,
United Kingdom.
Waste
Cwt.
34,343
90,126
Cwt.
Cwt.
34,343
90,126
Belting
Lb.
42,566
853
3,968
1.372
Lb.
3,014
3.240
Lb.
6.914
3,968
4,612
24,543
2,210
B. E. Africa
2,216
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 497
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP I B— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
B. OTHER THAN FOR
FOOD— Con.
Rubber and Its pro-
ducts—Con.
Belting— Con.
B.S.Africa
B . Honduras
B. India
Lb.
62,419
2,081
45
1,165
65
3,472
2,672
11,748
65,350
255
84,454
22.271
9,730
452
671
513
4,538
172
34,729
33
5,530
S
28,644
1,444
31
594
50
1,321
1,466
4,430
36,840
184
34,817
8,877
4,131
322
376
266
2.5S2
113
20,558
24
1,583
Lb.
i
Lb.
62,419
2,081
45
1,165
65
3,472
2,672
11.748
65,350
255
84,454
22,271
9,730
452
671
513
4,538
172
34,729
33
5,832
$
28,644
1.444
31
594
B.W. Indies, other
B: Straits Settle-
50
1,321
1,466
Newfoundland ....
Trinidad and
4,430
36,840
184
34,817
8,877
4,131
322
376
Dutch E. Indies. .
266
2,582
French W. Indies
113
20.558
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
United States..
Total
24
302
148
1,731
363.657
177,304
3,316
3,388
366,973
isn,fi'.i2
United Kingdom.
Canvas shoes with rub-
Pair
438,825
304,834
6,919
1,543
186
150.663
27, 940
10,021
150
14,561
1,150
552
4,997
1,782
155,567
52,451
65,912
9,961
96
3,831
16
33
1,069
260
397
0.912
24,757
48
2. i,nl
167
184
339
760
10
298
665
800
269,035
226,784
6,044
1,703
111
76.S44
33,035
10,443
94
14, 128
753
704
5.288
1,580
100,456
55,425
56,093
6,388
90
1,897
10
27
1,075
238
350
3,S'.ls
24,176
.ill
2,151
s
194
321
709
8
9g0
510
Pair
6
16
Pair
438,831
304,834
6,919
1,543
1S6
150.663
27.9411
10,021
150
14,561
1,150
552
4.997
1,782
155,567
52,451
65,912
9,964
96
3,831
16
33
1,069
260
397
6.912
24,757
4S
2,604
184
339
760
10
268
1 . 253
800
269,051
226,784
6,044
1,703
B.E.Africa
B.S.Africa
B. Honduras
B. India
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
111
76,844
33,035
10,443
94
14,128
753
Fiji Islands
704
5,288
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Trinidad and
1,580
100,456
55.425
56,093
6,388
90
1 . 897
Cuba
10
27
Dutch Guiana . . .
Dutch E. Indies.
Dutch W, Indies. .
1,075
238
350
3,898
24,176
i ranch 1 "ceania...
Italy
50
2, 151
58
194
Miquelon and St.
321
709
S
236
I sited States
588
1,837
510
Total
I.291.2T:
901.886
594
873
1,291.827
902,759
3-i-32
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP I B— Continued
Agricultural and veget-
able products — Con.
B.— OTHER THAN
FOB FOOD— Con.
Rubber and its pro-
ducts—Con.
Boots and shoes, n.o.p
United Kingdom.
Pair
22,268
9,048
25
496
1,935
1,189
180
167
200
319
238, S57
44,709
288
1
36,738
13,981
13
616
2,076
924
134
140
143
211
294,801
SO, 466
223
Pair
S
Pair
22,268
9,048
25
496
1,935
1,189
180
167
200
319
238.857
44,709
288
4
14
90
12
315
8.25S
169
112
284
855
5,973
21.006
1,430
209
300
i
36,738
13,981
13
616
U.S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.M Indies, other
2,076
924
134
140
143
211
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Trinidad and
294,801
80,466
223
4
34
34
14
90
12
315
8,258
169
112
284
855
5,973
21,006
1,430
209
47
12
270
6
236
1,977
242
362
760
1.45S
9, SOS
15,196
4,035
417
106
l9
270
Chile
6
236
1,977
242
G reenland , Iceland
362
Italy
760
1,458
Miquelon and St.
9,898
15,196
4,035
417
United States
Total
253
1,001
1,107
358,455
465,441
257
1.035
358,712
466.476
Clothing, including water-
proofed.
United Kingdom.
178
2,015
347
103
5,200
60
232
410
2,015
347
103
5,200
60
770
770
Miquelon and St.
1,442
58
39
1,442
58
1,577
1,616
Total...
9,442
2,579
12,021
403
75
329
47
8,950
1,153
m
231
128
34
1,706
7,853
664
1,223
3.50
[,965
118
1,034
403
75
829
B.E. Africa
47
B.S. Africa.
8,950
1.153
796
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
231
128
34
1,706
1,989
7,853
Trinidad and
664
1,223
350
118
Cuba
1,034
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
499
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB— Continued
Agricultural and veget-
able products— Con.
B.— OTHER THAN
FOB FOOD— Con.
Bubber and its pro-
ducts— Con.
S
1.274
59
124
239
76
896
128
13
85,519
160
S
S
$
1,274
59
424
239
Miquelon and St.
76
Peru
896
128
13
2,434
87,953
160
Total
117,836
2,434
(20 270
United Kingdom.
1,112,386
1,321
333.547
8,148
648
33 , 242
234,884
510
1,112,896
1,321
333.547
8 148
648
B.E.Africa
33 , 242
B.S. Africa
234,884
6,706
169,732
,i.43.i
12,258
171
58,898
39,713
9.083
12,920
152
369
56,780
1,620
2,069
6 706
B. India
169.732
B.E Indies, other
B.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other.
B. Straits Settle-
5,435
12,258
171
58 898
39,713
Egvpt
9 083
12,920
152
369
Jamaica
56,790
Malta
1,620
2 069
4v>,572
32,206
503,629
488,572
Trinidad and
32,206
503.629
4s. NM
237,613
567
20,247
31,696
363
1,594
48,881
Brazil
237,613
567
Chile
20,247
China
31,696
363
Cuba
1,594
2.2411
39.54S
2,240
Denmark
39,548
Dutch E. Indies..
151,467
225
7,. W0
222,380
1.779
0,812
151,467
Dutch W. Indies..
225
7,530
222,380
1,779
French W. Indies .
31,551
l.2i>s
62,614
111,751
294
86
23.745
6.909
B, 1 '-'
1,440
11. 224
75
3,608
4,208
62,614
111,751
294
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
86
23,745
6,909
Peru
8,422
1 440
11,224
e Africa.
3,608
560
560
3 — i— 32J
500 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
GROUP I B— Continued
Agricultural and veget-
able products— Con.
B.— OTHER THAN
FOR FOO0— Con.
Rubber and its pro-
ducts—Con.
Tire for vehicles, pneu-
matic tire casings
Con.
Tires for vehicles, inner
tubes.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
i
128,996
25,920
10,985
4,199
2,408
7,445
67,233
642
95
S
$
128,996
25,920
10,985
4,199
2,408
United States....
13,255
20,700
67,233
642
Virgin Islands of
U.S.A
95
Total...
4,431,002
13,765
4,444,767
91,440
135
27,626
1,243
688
3,134
19,111
1,968
59
24,627
2,073
23
4,793
1,132
92,572
135
27,626
1,243
688
B.E. Africa..
3,134
B.S. Africa.
19,111
1,968
59
B. India...
24,627
B.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other
B. Straits Settle-
2,073
23
4,793
3,782
305
970
5
7,890
173
683
38,484
7,848
33,624
3,971
21,627
59
8,252
3,559
11
273
2,038
21,426
1.044
3,782
305
970
5
7.S90
173
683
38,484
Trinidad and
7.84S
33.624
3,971
21,627
59
Chile
8,252
3,559
11
273
2,038
21,426
1,044
22,119
French W. Indies .
702
1,126
767
8
1,378
12,868
2,259
[68
1,057
,.,
1,284
28
2,452
20
11,530
4,053
50S
672
230
702
1,126
707
Greenland, Ice-
8
Italy. . .
1,378
12,868
2,259
168
1,057
•»■>
1,284
r Africa.
28
2,452
20
11,530
4pli:,:
508
672
Turkey
230
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 501
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP I B— Continued
Agricultural and ?ege-
table products — Con.
B. OTHEB THAN
FOB FOOD— Con-
Bubber and Its pro-
ducts— Con.
United States
t
448
6,936
29S
4
S
6,322
$
6,770
6,936
298
Virgin Islands of
U.SA
4
Total
403,881
7,454
411.335
2,500
3,692
2,146
2,195
3,214
6,16"
28
4,977
526
45
315
114
4.930
1,295
33,239
3,4.52
6.140
5,041
241
2,673
2,020
264
14,607
306
14.131
2,948
1S3
1.477
101
2,500
3,692
2,146
B. S.Africa
2.195
R. Guiana
1
3.214
B. India
6,167
B. W. Indies,
28
B. Straits Settle-
4,977
526
Egvpt
45
315
114
4,930
1,295
33,239
Trinidad and
3.452
6,140
5,041
241
Chile
2,673
China
2,086
Cuba
2,020
264
14,607
306
14,131
2,948
183
3,363
4,840
101
Total
121,053
3,363
124,416
United Kingdom.
13.46S
19
7,762
2,289
192
666
6,356
6,490
579
8,263
3,391
668
515
42
147
94
15,390
4.64S
39,361
1,807
20,309
191
6,498
19,966
19
174
7,936
2,289
192
B. E. Africa
666
B. S. Africa
6.356
6.490
579
B India
8.263
B. \V Indies.
Other
3,391
B. Straits Settle-
663
515
42
147
94
15.390
7
39.361
Trinidad and
9.807
20.309
191
502 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con
B. OTHER THAN FOR
FOOD— Con.
Rubber and its pro-
ducts— Con.
i
678
876
6,602
979
8
2,295
27^
354
2,899
135
1.3S2
6
53
. 69
802
888
76
39
32
187
89
96
218
2,478
91
20
45
51,341
1,267
$
1
678
Chile
876
—Con.
6,602
979
8
Cuba
2,295
278
354
2,899
135
1,382
French W. Indies
6
53
69
Italy
802
888
76
Miquelon and St.
39
3S
70
Peru
187
89
96
218
2,478
91
20
45
United States....
16.25S
67,599
1,267
Total
214,930
22,975
237,905
Total, rubber and its
6,932,991
149,532
7,973,433
Seeds-
United Kingdom.
Bush.
68
1,112
Bush.
Bush.
68
1.112
65.473
264
4,642
7n7
12,999
5,465
7,674
662
100,717
492,962
36,648
6,350
91,650
40,459
41,542
5,255
763,705
65,473
264
4,642
767
12,999
5,465
7,674
662
100.717
492,962
2,250
36,648
6,350
91,650
40,459
41.542
United States
Total
5 . 255
763,705
198,663
1,480,821
198,663
1,480,821
United Kingdom.
5,035
307
856
584
35,467
2.822
7,130
6,891
5,035
856
684
35,467
2,822
7,130
Total....
6,891
6.782
52,310
8,782
52,310
Kingdom.
2,550
187
96,279
19.37S
1,290
458.399
2,550
187
96,279
19,378
458,899
99,395
4S2,9%
99,395
482,996
ANNUAL REPORT, 19S2-2S 503
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
B. OTHER THAN FOR
FOOD— Con.
Seeds — Con.
Flax seed for sowing
United Kingdom.
Total
Bush.
1,319
6
S
5,276
30
Bush.
S
Bush.
1,319
6
S
5,276
30
1,325
5.306
1,325
5,306
United Kingdom.
2,494,062
5,500.547
2,494,062
5,500,547
577
1,440
2,694
SOO
56,736
3,142
3,326
2,984
1.848
115,792
577
1,440
2,694
800
56,819
3,142
3,326
2,984
Netherlands
United States
Total
1.848
83
184
115,976
62,247
127,092
83
184
62,330
127,276
United Kingdom.
All other seeds, n.o.p.. .
18,014
350
6,149
44
2,066
53
742
24
235
105
6,242
20
10.815
197
13,211
350
6,149
B. W. Indies,
44
248
16
2,314
69
742
24
235
105
6,242
20
54,211
65,026
Total
44,859
54,672
99,531
7,695,04.3
54,856
7,749,8*9
Tobacco —
United Kingdom.
B. Guiana
Belgium
Lb.
892,482
8,415
175,737
12,932
10,421
248,374
3,275
34.639
5.502
6.133
Lb.
Lb.
892,432
8.415
175.737
14,257
23,540
248,374
3,275
34. 639
Netherlands
United States
Total
1,305
13,119
1.570
20.122
7,072
26,255
1.100.007
297,923
14.424
21,692
1,114,431
319,615
United Kingdom.
Australia
90
35
7
499
280
16
2
58
486
205
27
1 694
605
89
20
94
29
150
119
35
7
499
280
10
2
58
12
636
205
Newfoundland. . . .
27
1,694
605
89
20
Netherlands
United States
94
12
74
74
Total
987
3,220
41
224
1,028
3,444
United Kingdom.
30
4,985
1,212
18,375
80
2,987
568
1,066
185
929
3,811
30
4,985
1,212
18,375
1,986
213
2.056
15,345
80
2,987
568
B.E.Africa
15,650
1,986
213
2,056
15,345
1.066
185
B.W.Indies,
929
3.811
504 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods.
Produce o
not the
f Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB— Continued
4grlcultural and vege-
table products— Con.
B. OTHER THAN FOB
FOOB—Con.
Tobacco — Con.
Cigarettes — Con.
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
Lb.
5
440
6
50
S
17
360
21
124
Lb.
$
Lb.
5
440
131
233
$
17
360
125
183
100
254
121
United States.
Total
378
44,703
25,798
308
354
45,011
26,152
United States.. . .
United Kingdom.
5
13
5
13
Cwt.
8
196
401
4,753
133
2,894
5.S77
3,998
Cwt.
Cwt.
8
196
401
4,775
133
2,894
Netherlands
United States
Total
5,877
22
22
4,020
5,358
12,902
22
22
5,380
12,924
All other tobacco, n.o.p.
Lb.
90
10
130
5,299
91
13
130
6,797
Lb.
Lb.
90
10
130
5,299
30
5
3
14,913
91
13
130
Newfoundland —
6,797
30
46
46
5
3
12,755
10
8
20,209
10
Philippines
United States
Total
8
2,158
2,960
23, 169
18,292
27,258
2,188
3,006
20,480
30,264
367,114
25,298
392,412
Other vegetable pro-
ducts, n.o.p.—
5.762
410
223
202
8,183
5,762
Cuba
410
223
202
8,183
Total
14,780
14,780
Fodders, other, n.o.p. . .
43.175
524
5,780
105
24
142
256
8,188
1X5
76
1,300
5.793
66,286
738
12.843
409,381
43,175
524
5,780
105
24
B.W. Indies, other
142
256
8,188
Trinidad and
115
76
1,300
5,793
66,286
Miquelon and St.
738
12,843
409,381
554,726
554,726
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-2S
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
505
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB— Continued
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
B.— OTHER THAN
FOR FOOD-Con.
Other vegetable pro-
ducts—Con.
Hay
United Kingdom.
Barbados —
Ton
29,035
60
2,016
19S
3
14
40
5,982
83
4
2,325
455
124
218
325
2,833
14.5S5
500, SSI
1,406
38,236
2,961
61
320
916
117,852
1,378
120
37,247
Ton
S
Ton
29,035
00
2,016
198
3
14
40
5,982
S3
10
2,325
455
124
218
325
2.S33
14,585
S
500, SSI
1,406
38,326
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.H". Indies, other
2,961
61
320
916
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
117,852
1,378
6
436
556
37.247
Cuba
7,053
2,678
3,750
5,805
45,4117
161,065
2,679
3,756
Miquelon and St.
5,805
Netherlands
Total
45,407
161,065
58,300
927,143
6
436
58,306
927,579
10.376
2,459
9
340
74.04S
10,376
2,459
icinal use, n.o.p.
9
340
2,856
76,904
Total .
^;.::v:
2.S56
90.088
Sea grass and plants
180
18,946
2S2
2S.553
180
18,946
252
23,553
Total
47,931
47.931
United Kingdom.
B.S.Africa
Lb.
18.984
1.500
1,133
4,490
25.701
363,210
12,655
915
749
3,059
19,111
244,543
Lb.
Lb.
18, 984
1.500
1,133
4,490
25,701
363,210
12,655
915
749
3.059
18,111
244,543
4i:,. I'ls
2si,(>:;2
418,018
231,032
United Kingdom.
Straw
Ton
225
143
89
7
12,828
3.807
1,419
Ton
Ton
225
143
89
7
5
12,828
3,807
1,419
Newfoundland ....
1,003
148
77
80,601
148
77
United States
Total
SO. 601
13,297
87,055
13,297
87.056
B.W. Indies, other
Tar and pitch, pine
Gal.
95
118
20
68
70
13
Gal.
Gal.
95
US
20
3.077
68
70
Newfoundland
13
3,077
882
832
Total
233
151
3,077
582
J, 810
733
506 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiporta.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IB-Concluded
Agricultural and vege-
table products— Con.
B.— OTHER THAN
FOR FOOD— Con.
Other vegetable pro-
ducts—Con.
Gal.
5
100
62
s
7
149
76
Gal.
!
Gal.
5
100
62
6
244
165
221
1,056
182
320
$
7
149
B. Guiana
76
6
12
12
R.W.Indies, other
244
165
221
1,056
182
320
452
312
291
1.373
274
96
452
312
Newfoundland
1 373
Miquelon and St.
274
United States
Total
96
2,355
3,030
6
12
2,361
3,042
United Kingdom
832
832
14
129
176
41,258
14
41
170
Trinidad and
176
52,962
94 220
Total
41,577
53.835
95,412
Total, other vegetable
2 ,044 ,657
57,721
2,102,378
Total, agricultural and
vegetable products
24,334,811
2,378,373
26,713,211
GROUP II.
Animals and animal
products —
Animals, living-
Cuba
700
200
316, 35S
700
purposes.
400
616,891
600
933,249
Total
317.25S
617,291
934,549
No.
23
1
13
1
6
498
4,850
250
1,650
3,000
117,422
No.
No.
23
1
13
1
6
499
4,850
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
250
1,650
900
3,000
United States
Total
1
1,000
118,422
542
128,072
1
1,000
543
129,072
United Kingdom.
50
20
7
20
171
24
8
6
5
6,270
792
150
18
125
456
500
75
50
50
48,661
50
20
7
20
171
24
8
6
5
6,305
792
150
18
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
125
456
500
75
50
50
United States . .
Total
35
516
49,177
6,581
50,877
35
516
6,616
51,393
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
507
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP n— Continued.
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Animals living— Con.
No.
629
S
24,262
No.
S
No.
629
24.262
of stock.
7
3
438
825
90
16,256
7
3
439
825
of stock.
Miquelon and St.
90
1
90
16,346
•Hi
17,171
1
90
449
17,261
Newfoundland ....
Miquelon and St.
15
58
29. 125
105
397
257,529
15
58
29,125
105
:i.o.p.
397
United States
Total
257,529
29, 198
238.031
29,198
258,031
United Kingdom.
25.75S
2
2
2,380
692
724
406
199,272
2.S09.796
100
150
150
116,275
So, 020
98,265
22.619
5,609,99S
25 758
1
2
2
2,380
692
724
406
199,272
2,809,796
100
150
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland ....
150
116,275
85 020
98,265
22.619
5.609.99S
Miquelon and St.
Total
229,237
8,742,373
229,237
8.742.373
1
21
1
358
4
1
1.477
100
3,055
250
53,255
450
175
220,893
1
21
1
358
4
1
1,543
100
3.055
250
B. Guiana
Newfoundland —
53,255
450
Miquelon and St.
175
Total
66
8,877
229,770
1,863
278, 178
66
S.S77
1,929
2S7.055
3
101
46
25
204
394
596,427
10
165
57
81
243
346
5*1,339
3
101
46
25
204
394
596,494
10
165
B. W. Indies
Newfoundland ....
Miquelon and St.
57
SI
243
346
United States. ,
Total
67
90
541,429
597,200
542.241
67
90
597, 267
542,331
Newfoundland —
Sheep, n.o.p
941
100
422
73,6'Jl
5.276
1,500
3.034
463. 9SS
941
100
4°2
73.691
5,276
1,300
Miquelon and St.
3,034
463,988
75.154
473, 79S
75.154
473,798
Bermuda
Newfoundland ....
Miquelon and St.
16
336
121
1,184
3,909
2.169
16
536
121
64
3.909
2,169
- r ates
Total
21,896
1.857
28.03S
1.S37
28 n:>8
508 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Animals living— Con.
United Kingdom
1
4,782
50
600
170
10
275
10
454,770
1
S
4,782
10
Miquelon and St.
10
9,046
463,816
Total
460,667
9,046
469 713
Total, animals, living... .
11,320,966
636.910
11,957,876
Bones, horns, etc.—
Hong Kong
Cwt.
207
152
674
616
65,338
921
75S
2,504
2,363
106. 92S
Cwt.
Cwt.
207
152
674
616
65,338
921
758
2 504
2,363
Total
106,928
66.9S7
113,474
66,987
113.474
United Kingdom .
Total
1,008
7,476
560
4,944
1,008
7,476
560
4.944
S.4S4
5,504
8.484
5,504
348
15,105
348
15,105
Total
15.453
15,453
134,431
134,431
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts—
Fish, fresh or frozen-
United States
United States
147
515
147
515
6,650
13,461
6,650
13,461
60
20
1
6,575
580
153
27
33.527
60
20
6.575
5S0
153
United States
Total
27
33,527
6,656
34.287
6,656
34,287
Eels
9.539
65,947
9,539
65,947
2,977
8.723
2.977
8.723
frozen.
165
2
20
is
56,354
1.725
28
200
232
751,482
10
100
175
2
20
18
56,940
1.S25
Hong Kong
28
200
232
United States
Total
586
7.053
758,535
56,559
753,667
596
7.153
57,155
760,820
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 5C9
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Export.-.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts— Con.
Fish, fresh or frozen-
Con.
Cwt.
61,586
$
319,814
Cwt.
s
Cwt.
61,586
$
319,814
and frozen.
80
213,152
407
163,558
SO
214,638
407
and frozen.
United States..
Total
1.486
5,201
168,759
213,232
163,965
1,486
5,201
214. 71S
169,166
United States
United Kingdom.
Total
Salmon or lake trout .
31,071
304,194
5
54
31,076
304,243
42.252
1,041,713
42,252
1,041,713
16
104, S68
96
858,143
16
104. 86S
96
858,143
104.884
858.239
104,884
858,239
Newfoundland
Miquelon and St.
46
16
172
243
72
1,189
46
16
172
243
72
Total .
1,189
234
1,504
234
1,504
448
3,187
2,800
10.919
448
3,187
2.S00
United States
Total
10,919
zen.
3,635
13,719
3,635
13.719
United Kingdom.
7.150
230
6
2
52
1
118
2
58
2
10
89,142
149.018
3.072
100
27
941
111
1,637
33
1,033
33
110
778,158
7,150
250
6
2
52
1
118
2
58
2
10
89,385
149.018
20
300
3,372
100
Fiji Islands
Hon? Kong
27
941
10
New Zealand
1,637
33
1,033
Miquelon and St.
33
Total
'"243
2*361
110
780,519
96.773
934.172
263
2,661
97,036
936,833
Shell fish, other, fresh
United States
31,763
31,763
Smelts
United States,
United S
United States
56.446
803.009
56,446
803,009
Swordfish
9.428
98.491
9.428
98.491
24.868
119.351
24.868
119,354
White fish
103,931
1.111.078
103,931
1.111.078
water fish,
3
267.167
52
1.979.381
3
267. 167
52
Total
1,979,381
267.170
1.979.433
267,170
1.979,433
510 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada .
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROI'P II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts—Con.
Fish, fresh or frozen-
Con.
Cwt.
190
20
24
14
31,860
S
1.25U
240
104
92
32.871
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
190
20
24
11
31,886
s
1,250
Dutch Guiana. . . .
240
104
92
United States
Total
26
190
33.070
32,108
34,557
26
199
32,134
34.756
Fish, salted, dried,
smoked or pick-
led—
153
32
819
8,491
1,142
490
30
7,579
515
92
3,172
29,125
5,270
2,037
138
24.822
153
32
819
8,491
1.142
490
30
7,579
515
92
B.W. Indies, other
3,172
29,125
Dutch Guiana
5,270
2,037
138
24.822
18,736
65,171
18,736
65.171
United Kingdom.
• 437
3,208
2,942
1,131
?35
:,943
52,368
224
8,019
35,151
64.063
4,233
97.161
269
224
971
291
15
74.514
20
10
6.902
107,906
26
5
112,802
31
3,381
26,S'.I2
23,674
8.842
2,378
23.522
431.861
1,344
40,080
266,238
603.285
33.658
790.301
1.861
1.350
7 , .",11
2,595
120
613,642
151
80
60,052
829,299
208
50
905,063
249
437
3,208
2,942
1,131
235
2,943
52,368
224
8,019
35,151
64.063
4,233
97,161
269
22 4
970
291
15
74,514
20
10
6. 901
107,901)
26
5
112,802
31
3 381
26.892
23,674
B. Honduras
B V . Indies, other
8,842
2.378
23,522
431.861
1,344
Newfoundland ....
Trinidad and
40.080
266,238
603,285
33,658
790,300
Dutch Guiana
French \V. Indies
Guatemala
1,861
1,350
7,-90
2.595
120
613,642
156
Nicaragua
80
60,052
8S9.299
20S
50
United States
Virgin Island o!
U.S.A
905.003
249
576,100
4.677.470
576. 100
4,677,470
R.W. Indies, other
Codfish, green Salter
(pickled).
2
22
1,533
837
117.971
18
15S
6,17t
5.95:
517.86C
2
22
1,533
837
118.011
18
155
Newfoundland. ..
Trinidad and
6.176
5.952
Total
4C
24C
518.103
120,365
530, lfvi| 41
24C
120.40J
530.404
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-S3
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continual.
511
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products — Con.
fish and fishery pro-
ducts—Con.
Flsb, salted, dried,
smoked or pickled
— Con.
Cwt.
154
19
2
2
15
3
7
207
S
2,001
312
38
36
179
30
31
2,454
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
154
19
2
2
15
3
207
$
2.001
312
Fiji Islands
Hong Kong
New Zealand
38
36
179
30
Porto Rico
United Si
Total
31
2,454
409
5.081
409
5.081
150
323
15
282
152
3,482
604
3HS
3,633
2,8:-'o
112
2,684
448
6.983
160
13.309
1.50C
2,027
156
1,837
1,037
21,101
3.828
1.920
25.142
19.136
7->75
.•1.7!..'
2,800
46,70
1,120
42.997
150
323
15
282
152
3,482
604
320
3,633
2,871
112
2,684
448
6,983
160
13,309
1.500
2 027
156
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
1.837
1,037
21,101
Trinidad and
3,828
1,920
Cuba
25, 142
Dutch Guiana —
French W. Indies.
Italy
46
280
19,416
575
21.792
2,800
Porto Rico
San Domingo
United States.
Total
46,700
1,120
42,997
35,482
193.668
46
280
35,528
193 948
United Kingdom.
Haddock, smoked....
9
129
4
14
3
44
4
12
1
19
IS
13,292
90
1,319
33
93
34
789
41
120
6
85
:>77
15
255
119,213
9
129
4
14
3
14
4
12
1
7
19
2
18
13,292
90
1.319
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Fiji Islands
33
93
::!
789
41
Newfoundland . .
Trinidad and
120
6
85
.'77
Dutch W. Indies..
15
255
Total
119,213
13,558
122.370
13,558
122.370
United States
mtes
l:nited Kingdom.
Herring— lake, pick-
led.
1,660
6,357
7
54
1.667
6.411
Herring — lake,
42
435
4-'
435
Herring— sea, dry
salted.
8
158,387
208.680
N
17
47
216.062
299.715
485.569
Bl
127
90
263
98
158.387
208.680
275,077
60
17
310
246.062
299,715
485,569
81
127
Total
642, 229
1.031.601
90
263
642.319
1.031.864
512 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts—Con.
Fish, salted, dried,
smoked or pickled-
Con.
Herring — sea, pickled
Cwt.
248
1,929
5
1,876
3,427
32,780
9
538
282
69
15
8
3
104
12,728
10
34,195
8
$
1,564
4,859
13
5,441
9,493
82,697
60
1,664
1,140
267
69
IS
12
353
39,995
40
109, S44
22
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
24S
1,989
5
1,916
3,427
35,882
9
538
282
69
15
8
3
104
12,928
10
34,545
10
i
1,564
60
100
4,959
13
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
40
75
5,516
9,493
3,102
6,268
88,965
Trinidad and
60
1,664
1,140
Dutch Guiana
Dutcli \V. Indies..
267
69
18
12
353
200
375
40,370
40
United States
Virgin Islands of
U.S.A
350
2
700
5
110,544
27
Total
88,234
257,551
3,754
7,523
91.9S8
265,074
United Kingdom.
62
131
392
119
1,270
6
450
3
35
802
26
252
2,086
443
1,149
r -
62
131
392
119
1,270
6
450
3
35
802
26
252
2,086
443
1,149
37
1,020
5,661
78
2,757
33
377
4,865
137
2,232
9,660
4
US
378
15.046
5,779
18
191
7
144
180
9,365
191,742
2,237
1,020
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Fiji Islands
Hong Kong
5,661
78
2,757
33
377
4,865
Newfoundland.. . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
137
2,232
9,660
4
12
60
4,27.i
892
2
16
1
20
216
2.76.S
52,913
12
60
4,275
892
16
1
20
216
2,768
52,914
118
Cuba
378
15.046
Dutch Guiana. . . .
5,779
18
191
Miquelon and St.
7
144
San Domingo ....
United States
Total
180
9,365
1
29
191.771
66,809
253,621
1
29
66,810
253,650
203
9
4,336
227
1S.91S
8
258
-lis
47
40
10
1,005
1,106
533
22,671
1,422
95,047
1,119
1,617
287
320
90
7,324
203
95
4,336
227
18,918
8
25S
208
47
40
10
1,005
1,106
533
B. Guiana
B W. Imlies, other
Jamaica
V"\\ Fo midland. . . .
Trinidad and
22,671
1,422
95,047
55
1,119
( tosta Rica
> luiana, . .
Hayti
Miquelon and St.
1,617
287
320
90
7,324
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 513
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts—Con.
Fish, salted, dried,
smoked or pickled—
Con.
Porto Rico
Virgin Islands of
U.SA
Cwt.
121
44,906
3
S
728
397,483
17
Cwt.
(
Cwt.
121
44,906
3
i
728
397,483
17
Total
70,385
529,819
70,385
529,819
425
30
19,389
12,635
8,034
434
9,379
340
4,754
12
192
2,914
3.071
256
6,422
2,628
229
115,026
78,765
48,503
2,751
64,272
425
30
19,389
12,635
8,034
434
9,379
340
4,754
12
192
2,914
3.071
256
6,422
2,628
229
115,026
B.W.Indies, other.
78,765
48,503
2,751
Trinidad and
64 272
Cuba
2,039
31,310
Dutch Guiana
Dutch W. Indies..
Hayti
31,310
83
975
18,727
19,321
1,300
26.569
83
975
Italv
18,727
19,321
San Domingo
United States
Total
1,300
26,569
68,287
412,498
68,287
412 498
60
20,291
210
44,644
60
20,291
210
Total
44,644
20,351
44.854
20,351
44,854
2,935
1
1,853
12S.416
143
7,232
26
2.838
365,548
1.132
2,935
1
1,853
128,416
143
7,232
26
2,838
365 548
United States
Total
1,132
133,348
376,776
133,348
376,776
United Kingdom.
Australia
10
19
621
31
542
230
819
239
1,190
15
1,2.50
23
4
25
252
147
2
16,857
294
280
4,155
250
4,184
1,782
6,251
6,480
8,845
120
10,420
196
37
619
7,241
1,282
17
347,007
10
19
654
31
542
230
819
239
1,190
15
1,250
23
4
25
252
147
2
16,903
294
280
33
155
4,310
250
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
4,184
1,782
6,251
Trinidad and
0,480
8,845
120
Dutch Guiana. . . .
Dutch W.Indies..
Hayti
10,420
196
37
619
7,241
1,282
17
United States
Total
46
276
347.283
22,276
399,460
79
431
22.355
399,891
a-i-33
514 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts— Con.
Fish, salted, dried,
smoked or pickled
—Con.
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
J
5
95
57
91
464
30
15
44
77
47,710
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
$
5
10
5
5
30
1
1
5
5
2,049
10
5
5
30
1
1
5
5
2,049
95
57
91
464
30
New Zealand
15
44
77
Total
47.710
2,111
48.588
2,111
48.5SS
346
1,753
346
1,753
other, pickled.
57
136
795
643
57
136
795
pickled.
Total
643
193
1,438
193
1,438
Fish, preserved or can-
ned, n.o.p.—
6,110
88,611
6,110
88,611
57
61
7
21
14,375
603
603
116
240
148,410
57
61
7
21
14,375
603
ned or preserved,
n.o.p.
603
B.S. Africa
Cuba
116
240
United States
Total
14S.410
14,521
149,972
14,521
149,972
8
3,355
8
United States
Total
182
182
3,355
182
3,363
182
3,363
United Kingdom.
Herring, sea, canned..
76
2,413
385
115
3,705
1,142
108
7
351
1
191
3
3,027
2,105
2,320
2
22
78
3
126
14
563
404
21.318
3.188
1,112
36.131
9,248
784
84
2,997
10
1,564
66
22,012
20,663
18,145
32
205
625
32
1,192
212
4,566
11
264
S7
2,413
385
134
3,705
1,142
108
7
351
1
191
3
3,027
2,105
2,320
2
22
78
3
126
14
563
668
21,318
3,188
19
192
1.304
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana.
B. India
36.131
9,243
784
84
B. VV. Indies,
2,997
B. Oceania, other.
10
1,564
66
22.012
New Zealand
Trinidad and
20,663
18,145
32
205
Dutch Guiana
625
32
Portuguese Africa.
1,192
212
United States
Total
4,566
16,757
144.590
30
456
16,787
145,046
ANNUAL REPORT, J9S2-S3 515
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts— Con.
Fish, salted, dried,
smoked or pickled
—Con.
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
33,358
19
10
1
13
3
9
4,497
2.266
11,228
194
66
913
3,431
14
20,205
$
2,143.779
900
477
27
512
264
750
291,994
140.504
716.653
11,550
4.375
Cwt.
44
S
3,050
Cwt.
33,402
19
10
1
13
3
9
4,497
2,266
11.22S
194
66
913
3,431
14
20,205
t
2,146,829
900
477
Malta
27
512
Newfoundland
264
750
291.994
140.504
716.653
4,375
58,829
219,741
1,505
1.215,854
219.741
Total
1,505
1,215,854
76,227
4.807,714
44
3,050
76,271
4,810,764
United States
United Kingdom.
215
3.592
215
3,592
266
4.024
80
8S
14
194
1
10
192
491
125
7
12
1,211
19
2
96
48
14
1
4''.'
517
2.653
48.343
1.233
1.125
185
2,594
14
9S
1,600
3,607
1.18S
83
142
10,681
282
25
1,000
540
135
IS
4,300
4.50S
266
4,024
so
88
14
194
1
10
192
491
125
7
12
1,211
19
2
96
48
14
492
517
2,653
48,343
1,233
1,125
B S. Africa
B. Guiana . .
B. India...
185
2,594
14
B. U. Indies,
98
B. Oceania, other.
B. Straits Settle-
1,600
3,607
Fiji I.-lands
Hong Kong
1,185
83
142
New Zealand
10,681
25
1,000
540
French Oceania. . .
Italy
135
15
United States
Total. .
4,300
4,508
7,904
84.34S
7,904
84,348
1
27
13
208
1
27
13
boneless.
United States
Total...
208
28
221
28
221
United Kingdom.
62.284
29,938
750
516
628
806
1,025
303
1,027
4,705
1,358.405
410.15(1
10,250
6.277
5.150
10.004
11,460
3,883
12,450
43,203
62,284
30,010
755
516
528
806
1,025
303
1.027
4,705
1,35S,405
72
5
838
110
410.997
10.360
* J77
5.150
10.004
11,460
B. W. Indies,
3,883
B. Oceania,
12,450
te Settle-
43,203
-i— 33*
516 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products — Con.
fish, and fishery pro-
ducts—Con.
Fish, salted, dried,
smoked or pickled
—Con.
Cwt.
122
528
5,447
93
1,139
720
16,509
1,248
11,446
456
2,016
28
8
390
377
840
2
456
163,861
111
29
3,412
16
9
3,199
38
48
S
1,275
5.355
54,124
1,085
Cwt.
i
Cwt.
122
528
5,447
93
1,139
720
16,509
1,248
11,446
456
2,016
28
8
390
377
840
456
163,861
111
29
3,412
16
9
3,199
38
48
t
1,275
5,355
Fiji Islands
Hong Kong
54,124
1,085
12,389
Malta
9.601
258,184
15,116
133,493
4,230
18,029
9,601
New Zealand
Trinidad and
258,184
15,116
133,493
4,230
Chile
18,029
China
297
180
5,122
3,761
7,442
7
4,300
1,806,528
855
293
37,137
492
101
42,840
375
450
5
90
8,800
1,750
5,597
178,965
297
180
5,122
Dutch Guiana. . . .
Dutch E. Indies. .
Dutch W. Indies..
3,761
7,442
7
4,300
1,806,528
French Oceania. . .
Italy
855
293
37,137
492
Miquelon and St.
101
Netherlands
42,840
375
450
5
10
960
120
529
6,920
10
960
120
529
5,920
90
8,800
1,750
Switzerland
United States
Total
5,597
178,965
321,969
4,489,509
77
948
322,046
4,490,457
United Kingdom.
480
575
3,184
223
1,900
1,668
480
575
3,184
223
1,900
1,668
6,998
United States.
Total
1,084
1.084
4,462
11,650
4,462
11,650
United Kingdom.
238
3
172
532
25
15
267
11,100
130
1,720
4,368
384
536
4,073
238
3
172
532
25
15
315
11,100
130
1,720
4,368
384
536
United States
Total
48
1,116
5,189
1,252
22,311
48
1,116
1.300
23,427
United States
Other fishery pro-
ducts, n.o.p.—
Ton
2,650
41,000
Ton
Ton
2,650
41,000
23,479
23,479
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-2S 517
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Fish and fishery pro-
ducts—Con.
Other fishery pro-
ducts, n.o.p.— Con.
Tongues and sounds. .
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
7
1
16
1
1
852
1
239
8
130
8
8
4,914
Cwt.
»
Cwt.
7
1
16
1
1
852
i
239
8
130
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
United States
8
8
4,914
878
5,307
878
5,307
3. 345
9, 155
19,264
300
3,648
9,158
229
19.493
31.770
529
32,299
Total, fish and fishery
27,555,717
36,187
27,S87,S04
Furs, hides and leather-
Fnrs—
Beaver skins, un-
United Kingdom.
New Zealand ....
No.
59,104
51
260
16
67
4
154,304
918
3.670
365
670
120
No
No.
59,104
51
260
16
67
4
154,304
1.100.79S
918
3,670
365
670
Switzerland
United -States
120
3,045,632
213,806
4.152,173
213,806
4.152,173
United Kingdom.
1.557
202,567
1,557
1
2
1
11
213
3
3,288
202,567
1
100
100
New Zealand
2
1
11
213
3
3,264
305
100
596
20.815
975
332,476
305
100
596
20,815
United States
975
24
4,015
336,491
5,051
557,834
25
4,115
5,076
561,949
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland ....
14,493
3
12
11
2
447,623
in.
489
345
165
14,493
4
12
11
2
45
893
1,046
54.415
447,623
black or silver, un-
1
75
175
489
345
165
45
368
368
893
14,895
14,895
1,046
5,231
680
15,732
680
United States , . .
Total
I faited Kingdom.
49,184
864.165
879,897
64,598
1.327.782
6,323
16.855
70,921
1,344.637
Marten skins, undress-
ed
14,056
43
95
26,226
307,886
665
2,470
587,433
14,056
43
95
29,212
307,886
665
2,470
United States
Total
2,986
66,156
653,589
40.420
898.454
2,986
68,156
43,406
OM.fiin
518
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP n— Continued
Animals and animal
products— Con.
furs, hides and leather
— Con.
Furs— Con.
Mink skins, undressed
United Kingdom.
No.
47.362
105
647
1,256
137,980
1
455,374
408
8,411
15,477
80
1,094,782
No.
S
No.
47,362
105
647
1,256
5
138,079
t
455,374
408
8,411
15,477
Total
80
99
569
1,095,351
187,355
1,574,532
99
569
187,454
1,575,101
United Kingdom.
New Zealand
934,226
312
612
24
48,539
2,625
43
10
2,362,006
1,600,387
408
612
38
68,729
661
43
20
3,527,784
934,226
312
612
24
48,539
2,625
43
10
2,463,213
1,600,387
408
612
38
68,729
661
43
United States
Total
20
101,207
163,242
3,691,026
3,348,397
5.198.682
101.207
163,242
3,449.604
5,361,924
United Kingdom.
Total
United Kingdom
Seal skins, undressed.
723
2,741
10,571
13.882
20
13
400
36
743
2.754
10,971
13,919
3,464
24,454
33
436
3,497
24,890
Furs, n.o.p., undressed
618, 7S0
680
4,880
843
1,000
102
10.926
9.431
75
367
866
5
1.S24.359
8,412
627, 192
680
4,880
843
1,175
2,175
102
10,926
55
9,486
75
367
866
5
347,463
2,171,822
Total
2,472,314
357, 105
2,829,419
24,548
150
11.043
1.81S
150
150
48,194
3,804
28,352
150
11.043
China
1,818
150
Italy . .
150
9.215
57.409
Total. .
86,053
13,019
99,072
17,225
185
SOO
3,059
728
17,953
185
U.S. Afri.-a
800
3,059
31,215
25
1,932
787
300
106
400
36.4S2
33
31,248
25
China
1,932
737
300
Mio^uelon and St.
106
400
5,935
42,417
Total
92,466
6,696
99,162
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 519
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and anlma
products— Con.
Furs, hides and leather
—Con.
Hides and skins-
United Kingdom
Newfoundland. . . .
Cwt.
51.771
$
847,505
Cwt.
1
Cwt.
51,771
i
847,505
Hides and skins, cat-
tle
6.34S
111
2.271
568
5.197
449,757
59,822
1,327
14,861
7,383
87,336
5,561.534
6,348
111
2,271
568
5,197
450,699
59.822
1,327
14.860
7,383
87,336
Total
942
10.570
5,572.104
464,252
5.732,262
942
10.570
465,194
5,742,832
United States,. ..
16,263
116.330
16,263
116,330
Hides and skins, sheep
3
6
49
76
3
6
2,222
53,151
49
B.W.Indies, other
76
!L74?
43.336
31,764
43,336
United States... .
Total
51.402
659,495
691.259
51,411
659,620
3.971
75,100
55,382
734.720
2.351
2,351
n.o.p.
438
3,761
438
41.883
45,644
Total
44,234
4,199
48,433
Total, furs, hides and
23,784,695
718,062
24,502,757
Leather, unmanufac-
tured-
1,146
1,691
278
800
1,755
112
662,290
1,146
1,691
278
B.W.Indies, other
800
1,755
Trinidad and
112
662,290
Total
668.072
668.072
United Kingdom.
Lb.
542,831
561
865
107
1 , 224
160
121,317
105,826
600
2,679
176, 09S
215
443
44
576
96
32,665
63,090
210
1,057
Lb.
Lb.
542,831
561
865
107
1.224
160
121.317
105,826
too
2,679
3,000
210
20.507
116.583
3.149.688
176,098
215
443
B.W. Indies, other
lions Kong
44
576
96
Newfoundland... .
Trinidad and
Tobago
32,665
63,090
210
1.057
3,000
1,435
1,435
M*iquelon and St.
210
20,507
116.583
3,148,187
117
5.621
49,152
1,014.446
117
5,621
United States
Total
48.161
1,501
706
1.015,152
4.061,657
1,343,830
4,501
—
2,141
4,066,158
1,345,971
520 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Furs, hides and leather
—Con.
Leather, unmanufac-
tured—Con.
S
772,792
17,547
16,828
182
91
288
38,550
200
68
15,218
20.310
6,586
1,692,469
S
740
t
773,532
17,547
16,828
182
B.W. Indies, other
91
288
38,550
200
68
15,218
20,310
6,586
35,083
1.727,552
Total
2,581.129
35,823
2,616,952
4.251
266
142
40
71
2,351
127
24,551
28,802
n.o.p.
266
142
B.W. Indies, other
40
71
2,351
127
84
84
Miquelon and St.
20
124,092
20
32,173
156,265
Total
131,360
56,808
188, 168
Leather, manufac-
tured—
978
29
207
1,800
978
29
207
9,793
11,593
Total
3,014
9,793
12,807
United Kingdom.
Boots and shoes
Pair
6,148
52
7
140
2,636
179
40
325
75
2.243
2,255
78
61
62
212
61
6
60
1
258
2,709
5,219
78
2.040
16,740
67
32
321
4.572
545
180
1.058
241
5,642
8,792
318
86
87
1,095
86
21
288
31
303
4,739
11,985
92
7,082
Pair
50
377
Pair
5,204
52
7
140
2,636
179
40
325
88
2,243
2,255
78
61
84
212
61
6
60
1
258
2,709
5,219
78
2,040
17,117
67
32
Bermuda
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Trinidad apd
321
4,572
545
180
1,058
13
60
301
5,642
8,792
318
86
22
76
163
1,095
86
21
French 1 k-eania...
288
36
303
4,739
Miquelon and St.
11,985
Russia
92
7,082
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
521
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Furs* hides and leather
—Con.
Leather, manufac-
tured—Con.
Pair
62
23,760
61
S
87
65.453
86
Pair
S
Pair
62
29,398
61
1
87
5,638
13,294
78,747
86
Total
47,828
130,034
5,729
13,807
53,557
143,841
United Kingdom
Gloves and mitts.
8,776
250
1,995
1,414
295
9,071
250
1,995
1,414
66
66
Miquelon and St.
37
838
250
239
37
838
250
148
387
Total
13,799
509
14,308
United Kingdom.
Harness and saddlery
116
60
440
56
247
25
1,053
44
25
82
50
154
3,882
21,231
132
248
60
440
56
247
B.W.Indies, other
25
1,053
44
25
82
50
Miquelon and St.
164
3,882
1,092
22,323
27,475
1,224
28,699
United Kingdom
15,510
344
41
2,426
2,508
24
376
660
35
511
231
650
1,164
109,393
776
16,286
344
n.o.p.
41
2,426
2,508
Trinidad and
24
376
660
35
381
892
.Miquelon and St.
231
Peru
650
1,164
14.775
124,168
133,873
15,932
149,805
5,M3,5S(
13«,037
5,1(8,(23
Hair-
' nited Kingdom
2,127
3,169
249,045
2,127
3,469
2,805
252,450
Totil
r..,.;n
2.S0.5
258,M(
522 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Meats-
Meats, fresh, chilled
or frozen —
United Kingdom.
Barbados
Cwt.
79,878
4
2,575
30
5
44
10,723
26
65
207
13
6,208
6,711
1,156
182,640
$
530,301
35
32,724
308
46
4S2
106,213
555
889
2,483
129
27, 735
62, 106
11,820
2,156,747
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
79,878
4
2,576
30
5
44
10,739
26
65
207
13
6,208
6,711
1,156
182,640
t
530,301
35
1
8
32, 732
B. Honduras
B.W.Indies, other
Hong Kong
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
308
46
482
16
341
106,554
555
889
2,483
129
27,735
62, 106
Miquelon and St.
11,820
United States, . .
Total
2,156,747
290,285
2,932,573
17
349
290,302
2.932,922
Miquelon and St.
Game, dressed or un-
87
39,469
87
39,469
39,556
39.556
368
121
228
288
7
23
44
35,022
6,064
2,158
3,926
6,450
578
489
827,426
368
121
228
308
7
23
44
35,022
6,064
B. Guiana
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
2,158
3,926
20
458
6,908
142
578
Miquelon and St.
489
United States
827,426
36.101
847,233
20
45S
36,121
847,691
United Kingdom.
1,034
17
910
2
9
5
123
5,486
17,576
303
14,207
45
196
121
2,262
145,021
1,034
17
910
2
9
5
123
5,486
17,576
303
Newfoundland. . . .
14,207
45
196
121
Miquelon and St.
2,262
Total
145,021
7,586
179,731
7,586
179.731
122,254
6,486
43
6
3,188
51,965
545
29
1.531
589,714
122,254
6.486
43
6
3,188
51,965
92
637
29
Miquelon and St.
1,531
589.714
Total
775,761
92
775.853
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 523
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Meats— Con.
Meats, prepared, pre-
served or canned—
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
1,008.183
722
290
6
64
55
130
61
57
265
2
417
2
3,050
47
3
314
384
73
8
87
1
1,680
1
22.354.762
9.361
182
2,239
1.851
4,242
2.588
1,706
8,049
69
13.368
154
41.880
1,649
84
4,019
8,611
2,282
355
2,240
36
44.257
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
1.00S.183
722
290
6
64
55
130
61
57
265
2
417
2
3,050
47
3
314
384
73
8
87
1
1,682
$
22,364.762
22,383
9,361
B.W.Africa, other
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W.Indies, other
Hong Kong
182
2,239
1,851
4,242
2,588
1.706
Newfoundland —
Trinidad and
8,049
69
13,363
154
41 880
1,649
84
4.049
8,611
Miquelon and St.
2,282
355
2,240
36
United States
Total
2
78
44,335
1,015,901
22,536.397
2
78
1.015.903
22,536,475
Beef, pickled, in bar-
34
2
7
51
10
8
7:6
68
20
247
302
17
75
371
204
108
2,360
1,398
162
4,175
34
2
7
51
10
8
726
68
20
249
302
17
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
75
371
204
108
2,360
1,398
162
United States.. , .
Total
United Kingdom.
2
11
4,186
1.173
9.172
2
11
1,175
9.183
Canned meats, n.o.p.
Lb.
163,276
288
200
8,620
300
99
150
740
529
390
2,400
2,640
52.969
42
41
1.512
48
22
55
190
153
126
500
493
Lb.
Lb.
163.276
288
300
8,620
300
99
150
74ii
2,305
390
2.400
2.640
4.416
52,969
42
100
24
65
B. Honduras
E.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other.
1,512
48
22
55
190
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
1,776
4211
582
126
500
493
4,416
474
474
Total
179.632
56.151
6.292
927
185.924
57,078
494
178
494
8
3.088
178
8
438
11
395
11
United States
Total
2.650
5.694
6.0S9
8,144
5.872
446
406
3.590
6.278
524 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Meats— Con.
Meats,, prepared, pre-
served orcanned-Con.
United Kingdom.
B. Straits Settle-
Cwt.
13,743
3
5
$
222,938
35
83
Cwt.
1
Cwt.
13,743
3
5
1
222,938
35
Cuba
83
Total
13,751
223,056
13,751
223,056
Pork, pickled, in bar-
1,688
20
1,404
48
154
18
24
354
1,077
2
35
525
19
17,542
236
12,619
587
1,832
150
291
3,585
7,576
30
614
3,500
333
1,688
20
1,404
48
154
18
24
372
1,077
2
35
525
19
17,542
236
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
12,619
587
1,832
150
291
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
Tobago
18
207
3,792
7,576
30
Miquelon and St.
614
Porto Rico
United States
3,500
333
5,368
48,895
18
207
5,386
49,102
United Kingdom.
Meats, n.o.p. —
All other meats, n.o.p.
Lb.
3,231,479
15,100
9,842
16,705
263
933
308
678
7,000
129,359
44,398
1,764
5,000
3,000
42,945
1,918,414
2,356
8,283
301,350
24,658
4,750
1,425,713
222,421
2,148
1,348
2,257
63
118
49
182
542
15,855
3,868
245
850
750
12,798
87,849
481
1,292
10,745
1,979
250
224,177
Lb.
Lb.
3,231,479
15,100
9,842
16,705
263
933
308
678
7,000
129,359
44,398
1,764
5,000
3,000
42,945
1,918,414
2,356
8,283
301,350
24,658
4,750
1,426.382
222,421
2,148
1,348
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
Hong Kong
2,267
63
118
49
182
542
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
15,855
3.868
245
Cuba .
850
750
12,798
87,849
481
Miquelon and St.
1,292
10,745
1,979
250
Total
669
220
224,397
7,194,298
590,267
669
220
7,194,967
590,487
>.:il.<;u
2,718
28,247,112
Milk and milk pro-
ducts-
United States...
Gal.
1.71.'. 211
2,793,937
Gal.
Gal.
1,712,241
2,793,937
Milk, fresh
856,039
189,301
856,039
189,301
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 525
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada. Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Milk and Its products
—Con.
United Kingdom.
Lb.
17,527,607
40,661
256,201.
77,345
17,388
95,654
15,850
278.285
463,533
146,202
309
37,516
206,498
94
5.264
32,128
680
253,985
84,934
4,304
10,455
12,050
2.423,086
4,500
S
6,429,378
20,004
98,284
35,064
7,768
44,561
6,510
125,287
169,880
68,871
182
14,886
77,965
42
2,533
13,543
306
105,410
31,197
2,163
4,341
3,217
979,888
1,858
Lb.
S
Lb.
17,527.607
40,661
256.424
77.480
17,651
95,654
15.850
278,285
463,533
146,637
329
37.516
206.498
94
5,264
32,128
680
255,273
84.984
4,304
10,455
12.050
2,423,086
4,500
$
6,429.378
20.004
98.370
35.122
7,880
44,561
6,510
125,287
169,880
69,067
197
14.886
77.965
42
2,533
13,543
306
105,749
31,197
2,163
4,341
3.217
979,388
1,858
224
135
263
86
58
112
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B. W. Indies,
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
Tobago
435
20
196
15
China
Cuba
Dutch W. Indies..
1.288
339
Miquelon and St.
Philippines
Virgin Islands of
l.S.A
Total
21,994,578
8.243.138
2,365
806
21.996,943
8,243,944
United States
United Kingdom.
20.060
1,281
20,060
1.281
Cwt.
1,065,504
725
1,733
1
106
1.136
59
14
900
24
144
1.631
4.345
2
1,977
1
5,562
236
4
11
1,483
110
126
222
50
39
297
23
59,023
19.428.127
18,610
33,823
22
2,208
28.996
1,269
633
21,541
500
4.177
35.657
77,513
40
42,665
23
98,048
6.381
100
232
24,864
33
1,600
2,436
6,561
1,030
1.092
5,406
563
984,084
Cwt.
Cwt.
1.065,504
725
1,733
1
106
1,136
59
14
900
24
144
1,631
4.34o
2
1,977
1
5,562
236
4
11
1.483
1
110
126
222
50
39
297
23
59.044
19,423.127
18,610
33,823
Bermuda
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. India
2,208
28,996
633
21 541
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
500
Hong Kong
35.657
77,513
40
Newfoundland. . . .
Xew Zealand
Trinidad and
42,665
Belgium
98.048
6,381
China
Cuba
Dutch E. Indies. .
24,864
33
1.000
2,436
6,561
1,030
1,092
5,406
563
984.735
Italy
Miquelon and St.
Total
21
651
1,145,489
211. 828. 224
21
651
1,145.510
20.828.885
526 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Milk and Its products
—Con.
United Kingdom
Lb.
1.229,888
3.128
13.502
1,841
6,000
2,528
12,788
1,790
S97
60
1,126.238
13, 177
264
335
30,000
1.475.4.55
S
80.?50
549
2,939
426
3,120
453
2,190
fi47
280
23
101.514
2,521
100
82
3,000
182,151
Lb.
t
Lb.
1,229.888
3.128
13.502
1.841
6.000
2.528
12,788
1,790
597
60
1,126.238
13.177
264
335
30.000
1.475.455
$
80,250
549
Bermuda
B.W Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
426
3,120
453
Xewf oundland
Trinidad and
2,190
647
280
23
101 514
2,521
100
Miquelon and St.
82
Poland
3.000
Total
1S2.151
3.917.591
3S0.245
3.917.591
380.245
United Kingdom.
Milk, consensed, canned
l_or preserved, n.o.p.
Cwt.
99,496
24
47V
4
3,952
202
3,185
160
1.303
101
169
59
35
13,674
-
5,46$
5
2,107
14
1,482
6
15, 157
14
3,889
42
96
1,706
331
41,260
1,320
616
4
151
8. 826
58.587
925,918
225
5.406
36
41,815
2.148
34.068
1,080
14,010
675
1,135
471
386
149.632
2,713
65,067
35
27,683
207
19,650
125
269. 94S
206
28,033
900
1,237
16,195
3,874
426.818
16.500
6,606
90
1,655
86.967
713.154
Cwt.
Cwt.
99,496
24
479
4
3,952
202
3,185
160
1,303
101
169
59
35
13,674
249
5.46S
5
2.107
14
1,482
6
15,157
14
. 3.8S9
42
96
1,706
331
41.260
1,320
616
4
151
8.826
58,987
925,918
5,406
36
B. S Africa
B. India
41.815
2,148
34.068
l.OSO
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
14,010
675
1,135
Fiji Islands
471
386
149.632
2,713
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
65,067
35
27,683
207
19.650
125
Cuba
269.948
Dutch Guiana. . . .
206
28.033
900
1.237
16,195
Miquelon and St-
3,874
426.818
16.500
Peru
6,606
90
Portuguese Africa.
1.655
86.967
United States. . .
Total
400
3,775
716,929
264.173
2.864.668
400
3,775
261.573
2.868,443
Total, milk and milk
35,300,804
5,»2
35,306,036
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 527
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued.
Animals and animal
products— Con.
Oils, fats, greases and
wai—
United Kingdom.
Gal.
1.267
5
1,925
468
10,486
1,269
6.449
3,725
228
35,120
20
1.231
1
4,593
2,118
652
13,139
1,816
6.76(1
3.81S
278
35.116
1,000
385
Gal.
S
Gal.
1.267
5
1,925
468
10,486
1.269
6.449
3.725
228
35,120
20
1.247
S
4,593
5
2.118
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
3,818
278
Italy
Netherlands
.Switzerland
United States
Total
1 COO
16
18
403
62.193
69.680
16
18
62. 209
69.698
1,818
2.460
217.362
905
726
101,228
1.818
2.460
219.273
Newfoundland ....
Total
726
1.911
956
102,184
221.640
102,859
1.911
956
223.551
103,815
22
74.337
13
24,315
22
74,337
13
Total
24,315
74.359
24.328
74.359
24.328
Seal oil
Newfoundland ....
United States
Total
BO
9.414
20
4.117
1.480
740
1.560
9.414
4,117
9.494
4.137
1.480
740
10.974
4.877
United Kingdom.
Total
Whale oil
145.096
108,290
71.669
31,771
145.096
108. 290
31.771
253.386
103,440
253,386
103 440
United Kingdom.
Grease and grease
Cwt.
301
1,860
323
1.204
23.14S
2.104
16.250
1.700
9.935
93.909
Cwt.
Cwt.
301
1,860
323
1,201
23.160
2.104
16.250
Netherlands
United States
Total
9,935
12
200
94.109
26.836
123,898
12
200
26,848
United Kingdom.
Lard
30,667
159
16
356
5
21
106
140
518
442. 9SS
2,608
240
5,225
117
372
1,518
2,175
6,627
16
9,975
22,800
2,100
62,950
2,852
24,900
331
1.050
4.630
1.641
30,667
159
15
356
5
21
106
140
519
442,988
2,608
240
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica
5,225
117
372
1,518
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
2.175
1
13
6,640
16
SLM
1,650
154
5,246
156
2,028
25
88
341
134
824
1,650
154
5,246
156
2,028
25
88
341
134
9,975
22.800
2.100
62,950
liiquelon and St.
2,852
Netherlands
24,900
331
1,060
4,630
United States..
Total
1.641
12,633
595,115
1
13
42,634
595,128
528 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Continued
Animals and animal
products — Con.
OUs, fats, greases and
wai— Con.
Lard compound and
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
1,746
132
357
1,840
303
446
368
162
22,822
s
21,300
1,901
4,880
25,656
4,266
6,946
4,761
2,220
293,805
Cwt.
3
Cwt.
1,746
132
357
1,840
303
446
368
162
22,892
10
6
8
40
42
1
798
1
21,300
1,901
4,880
B.W. Indies, other
25,656
4,266
6,946
4,761
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
Tobago
2,220
70
10
1,011
144
294, S16
144
6
8
40
42
1
798
55
113
760
692
15
8,700
55
113
Japan
Miquelon and St.
760
692
15
8,700
Total
29,071
376,070
80
1,155
29,151
377,225
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
Tobago
7
23
81
32
2
402
14,092
80
212
480
190
24
2,913
108,016
7
23
81
32
2
402
14,092
80
212
480
190
24
2,913
Total. ..
108,016
14,639
Lb.
146
101
16,276
111,915
14,639
111,915
Newfoundland
Total
Wax .
19
35
3,682
Lb.
Lb.
146
101
16,616
19
•
35
340
76
3,758
16,523
3,736
340
76
16,863
3,812
Total, oils, fats, greases
1,515,178
3,158
1,518,336
Miscellaneous animal
products —
United Kingdom.
Doz.
3,158,070
4, 90S
10
141,590
1,200
570
13,574
3,120
290.489
1,251,010
2,384
5
51,804
360
274
5,297
1,129
Doz.
Doz.
3,15S,070
4, 90S
10
142,790
1,200
930
13,674
3.120
291,359
1,251,010
2,384
B. Guiana
Newfoundland ... .
New Zealand
Alaska
Miquelon and St.
1,200
406
52,210
360
360
319
593
5,297
1,129
Total
98,181
870
339
98,520
3,613,531
1,410,444
2,430
1,064
3,615,961
1,411,508
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
28,047
54,381
Cwt.
Cwt.
28,047
54,381
7
1
77
22
565
126
11
852
246
5,609
7
77
22
806
126
11
Newfoundland
Total
852
246
241
4,864
10,473
672
6,844
241
4,864
913
11,708
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
529
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP II— Concluded.
Animals and animal
products — Con.
Miscellaneous animal
products — Con.
United Kingdom.
i
1,785
250
350
60
190
37,035
S
1
1,785
250
350
60
Italy
190
35
37,070
Total
39,670
35
39,705
United Kingdom .
Newfoundland ....
Lb.
7,130
540
1,350
710
51.804
54,819
1,091
114
245
141
3,375
8,554
Lb.
Lb.
7,130
540
1,350
960
51,804
54.879
1,091
114
245
250
58
199
United States. . . .
Total
3.375
60
15
8,569
116,353
13,520
310
73
116.663
13,593
United Kingdom.
94,393
94,393
1.703
1,703
10
2,772
2,669
3,202
71,971
11,857
2.505
2,700
16,979
322,593
10
B. S.Africa
2,772
Newfoundland . . . .
178
2,847
3,202
71,971
Italy
11,857
2,505
Norway
2,700
•
Swe'en
16,979
94.227
416,820
Total
531,651
96,108
627,759
Tails
90
22,398
90
22,398
Total
22,488
22,488
Trinidad and
Tobago
Cwt.
222
291,764
761
491,894
Cwt.
Cwt.
222
291,764
761
Total
491,894
291,986
492,655
291,986
192 65S
United Kingdom.
Other animal products.
3,688
10
124
170
10
171
11
1.325
282
14
1,392
5,080
10
n.o.p.
Barbados
124
170
10
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica
171
11
Newfoundland
1,325
Trinidad and
282
14
414
414
11
9
200
502
2,389
518
114,273
11
Cuba
9
200
Italv
502
156
2,545
518
15.373
129,546
Total
123,707
17,235
140,942
Total, miscellaneous
animal products
2,S9.'>.360
11J.J7J
2,814,7]*
Total, animal-, and ani-
mal products
135,841,(42
1. Ml,. lis
137.4M.1M
3— i— 34
530 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP III.
Fibres, textiles and tex-
tile products-
Cotton and products-
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
134
2
74
11
5,935
$
3,076
32
469
140
69,395
Cwt.
s
Cwt.
134
2
74
11
6,261
S
3,076
32
Newfoundland ....
Cuba
Total
326
833
70,228
6,156
73.112
326
833
6,482
73.945
United Kingdom.
Yd.
34.773
12,671
1,240
621
11,850
9,710
12,353
2,838
5,245
16,231
51,547
100.344
14,480
1,148
6,393
3,668
1,756
11,122
8,884
9,134
98
2,689
2,897
2,386
521
314
313
272
521
3,836
6.917
5,202
6,619
1,957
1,154
416
479
12,105
28, 824
50
17.486
7.124
346
257
7,165
3.824
5,519
960
1,456
6,433
16,353
51,105
5,479
408
4,574
1.462
940
4.948
4,380
3,235
42
953
1.002
2,044
146
176
117
892
336
2,075
2,944
2,322
3,274
794
522
106
280
13,205
11.262
35
Yd.
Yd.
34,773
12,671
1.240
621
11,850
9,710
12,353
2,838
5,245
16,231
51,547
100,344
14,480
1,148
6.393
3,668
1,756
11,122
8,884
9,134
98
2,689
2,897
2,386
521
314
313
272
521
3,836
6,917
5,202
6,619
1,957
1,154
416
479
46,696
2S, 824
50
17,486
7,124
B. E. Africa
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
Hong Kong
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
257
7,165
3,824
5,519
960
1,456
6,433
16,353
51,105
6,479
408
4.574
Canary Islands —
Chile
1,462
940
4,948
. 4,380
3,235
Dutch Guiana. . . .
Dutch E. Indies. .
Dutch \V. Indies . .
42
953
1,002
2,044
French Guiana
French W. Indies.
Guatemala
146
176
117
892
336
2,075
Miquelon and St.
Netherlands
2,914
2,322
3,274
794
522
Portuguese Africa.
106
280
34,591
29,132
42,337
11,262
Virgin Islands of
U.S.A
Total
35
393,578
185,981
34,591
29,132
428,169
215,113
United Kingdom .
Cotton fabrics, other.
44.050
180,701
10,679
49,848
124,722
23,160
168,778
180,701
20
2.170
5,397
282
240
1,720
37,028
159,347
470
7,820
54,743
3,236
7,406
7,170
33.839
49,848
20
29
29
2.17"
5,397
L's:
240
1,720
36,935
I'i'.i.:; i,
50
7.820
145
1,320
68
58
572
21,542
39,686
15
1,778
145
I!. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Newfouadland. .
\Y'a Zealand
Trinidad and
1,320
68
58
572
93
40
21,682
39,686
420
324
339
1,778
54,743
6,410
6,446
3,236
7.406
7.170
2,005
2.1(17
2,065
Miqu.li.n and St.
2,107
897
897
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 531
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP in— Continued.
Fibres, teitlles and tex-
tile products — Con.
Cotton and products-
Con.
Yd.
$
Yd.
6,925
150.905
$
2,528
75.011
Yd.
6.925
201.597
S
2,528
—Con.
United States.. . .
Total
50,692
22,554
97.565
507,228
153.334
337,828
107,538
845,056
260,872
United Kingdom
85,042
70.532
913
87
2.163
13
25
1.784
3,367
150,415
3,532
24
85,042
70,532
913
87
B. B. Africa
2,163
13
B.W. Indies, other
25
45
1,829
3,367
:
74
764
150,490
Trinidad and
3,606
788
Total
317,897
958
318,855
Cotton clothing, n.o.p. .
193
409
341
1,211
8
60
557
281
793
12.4i,u
14.02S
2,109
116
12
2,762
2,955
409
92
138
433
1,319
B I \irica
8
134
243
27
63
142
63
372
189
194
800
B.W . Indies, other
308
856
12,602
14,091
Trinidad and
2.481
305
12
91
91
39
7,005
198
7,068
8
1.469
39
Miquelon and St.
7.005
198
390
7.458
8
8.325
9.794
Total
48.365
13,031
61,396
Cotton, manufactures
18,222
2,864
275
1,933
368
2t:,
244
17.'
5. OH
1.2D)
1.528
4,784
311
12,128
30,350
of, n.o.p.
2,864
275
354
2.287
B. B. Africa
368
B. Guiana
480
129
;.'5
B.W. Indies, other
373
172
275
5.289
New Zi-nland
1.204
Trinidad and
901
-'.129
4.784
2,690
6,426
800
3,001
6,426
Italv
800
2,308
80
227
11,351
2,308
80
Miquelon and St.
227
6,059
17.413
3 i 31}
532
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP III— Continued.
Fibres, textiles and tex-
tile products— Con.
Cotton and products-
Con.
328
512
63.048
S
222
t
550
512
32.723
95,771
Total .
115,021
63,187
178.208
Total, cotton and pro-
893,710
314,679
1,108,389
Flai, hemp and jute
products —
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
2,154
198
62,539
5,951
10
2,968
260.020
Cwt.
Cwt.
2,154
198
62.539
5,951
10
Total. .
101
27.644
101
27,644
2.968
260.020
30,097
331,488
30,097
331.488
United Kingdom.
2
2
20
32
2
2
1.609
20
32
1.509
19.107
19,107
Total
4
52
1.509
19.107
1,513
19,159
8,452
11
70
709
9,161
11
70
75
62
75
1,607
78
228
300
1,772
572
193
419
5
375
333
355
38
2,316
1,669
78
Trinidad and
228
300
Thina
1,772
572
193
419
5
Miquelon and St.
375
333
355
38
3,522
5,838
Total .
17,124
4.368
21,492
Total, flax, hemp and
348,664
23,475
tn.ut
Silk and products
United Kingdom.
135,823
79,156
2,651
953
111
7,856
33
351
89
18,576
1,002
9,672
4,267
10
11,142
154,399
of.
80,158
12,323
5,220
B.S. Africa .
121
18.998
E. India .
33
B.W. Indioa, other
6,675
7,026
89
571
1,956
9,908
201
18,808
571
6.164
9,291
100,808
7,833
8,120
19,199
101,009
Trinidad and
26,641
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
533
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP HI— Continued
Fibres, textiles and tex-
tile products— Con.
Silk and products-Con.
t
16
660
2,536
1
t
16
1,331
2,636
100
31,443
608
10,646
1,991
5,172
Cuba .
100
31,443
Italy
608
10,646
116
521
17
116
Miquelon and St.
521
17
42
42
180
100
180
100
16,927
106,393
16,927
35,750
142,148
391,015
252,919
643.SM
Wool and products-
Wool
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland.. . .
New Zealand
Lb.
32,747
18,319
1,615
16.448
6,970
160
Lb.
60,376
24,010
Lb.
93,123
18.319
1,615
9,095
110
4,797
9,639,034
40.458
5,970
150
9,095
4.772
4.V72
Miquelon and St.
110
33
33
4,797
1.024,425
2,206
279,699
2,206
United States
8,614,609
2,341,330
2,621,029
8,667,400
2,363,931
1,098,693
310,687
9,766,093
2.674 618
1,982
77
242
144
75
15
878
25
49,392
6,039
8,021
77
242
144
B.W. Indies, other
75
15
878
Miquelon and St.
25
2,198
51,590
Total
52,830
8,237
61,067
UDited Kingdom.
Yd.
679
26
1.839
4,001
1,082
62
3,222
7,626
Yd.
61,195
120,774
Yd.
61.774
26
2,498
4,246
94
924
1,747
1,184
22
38
436
16
46.832
121,856
62
659
245
94
1,188
368
112
4,410
Newfoundland ....
7,994
112
924
1,786
1,786
2,643
1,747
2,543
1,184
22
2,725
34
2,726
Miquelon and St.
34
38
140
140
436
16
24.820
993
100
41.058
99 3
Total
100
22,012
49.971
91,029
33,847
68,688
85.990
175.096
119,837
233,784
United Kingdom.
Woollen underwear
1,257
7
735
37,671
2,629
741
1,998
735
37.671
2,629
534 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A .1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP III— Continued
Fibres, textiles and tex-
tile products— Con.
Woo! and products-
Con.
Woollen underwear —
Con.
Trinidad and
i
125
89
549
25
457
5,244
$
S
125
89
549
Miquelon and St.
25
457
91
5,335
48.6S8
832
49.520
United Kingdom.
Wool clothing, n.o.p....
1,069
6,047
97
1,872
577
406
13
53
409
228
44,332
9,760
107
135
2,737
70
33
80
55
10,583
6
817
7,674
455
44
1,350
100
18,582
15
10,898
11,967
6,047
97
1,872
15
592
406
13
B.W. Indies, other
53
409
228
60
44,392
9,760
Trinidad and
33
140
135
2,737
70
33
80
55
10,583
Korpq
6
817
Miquelon and St.
7,674
455
44
1,350
100
4,056
22,638
313
16,525
313
15,236
31,761
122,942
31,900
154,842
United Kingdom.
Woollens, n.o.p
647
1,408
481
710
94
203
6,545
400
10
234
1,241
S
223
5,923
94
1,884
88,246
16,155
23
16,802
1,431
481
710
lies, other
94
203
137
296
6,682
696
10
234
1,244
S
223
5,923
n and St
94
2,994
6.85C
4,878
95,096
.
108,355
26.455
134,810
Total, wool and pro-
•:,:,-..-.. i.;i
55,1.207
3,308,641
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General, Statement of Exports — Continued.
535
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP III— Continued
Fibres, textiles and tex-
tile products — Con.
Other textile produce-
United Kingdom.
Czecho-Slovakia. .
Cwt.
19,587
2,607
2S8
4,820
189. 30S
$
189.842
31.71U
4,310
3.775
824,399
Cwt.
i
Cwt.
19.587
2,607
288
4,820
189,678
J
189.842
rs- z
31,710
4,319
3.775
UDited States
Total
370
4.914
829.313
216.610
1,054,042
370
4.914
216,980
1.058.956
United Kingdom.
B.S. Africa
Newfoundland. . . .
8.371
6.233
2
10.000
2,509
22
48,062
73,997
57,147
45
90.000
22.540
253
533,372
8,371
6,233
2
10,000
2,509
22
48,105
73,597
57 147
45
90,000
22,540
253
United States
Total
43
46S
533,840
75,199
777,354
43
468
73,242
777. S22
United Kingdom.
Cordage, ropes and
twine.
14,996
324
2,004
35
6,623
21
7,622
U
4.720
3,937
1,346
9,324
2,544
250
[,736
7,745
7,395
77
22,391
401
2,004
35
6,623
21
B.W. Ir.'lies, othei
80
7,702
12
4,726
62
3,999
1,546
Trinidad and
9,324
328
2.544
250
Miquelon and St.
1,736
7,748
3,001
20.315
3,001
40,194
83,655
30.930
114. 5S5
United Kingdom.
Bags of cotton, jute, etc.
77. 189
10
30
18
80
471
4,457
14
0,365
5,372
908
16,010
77. 189
10
30
ieB, other
18
80
Trinidad and
470
4,457
14
5,365
210
5,372
908
16.010
3.524
4,188
1. 755
3,660
4.138
1,755
3,660
324
21,949
180,347
324
180,671
United Kingdom
32,00!)
509
35
31b
32,327
16,490
509
B.W. Indies, other
35
536 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP III— Continued.
Fibres, textile and tex-
tile products— Con.
Other textile products
—Con.
S
6,765
26
6,127
S
»
6,765
26
6,127
18
18
431
354
7,440
86
382
52,445
32,308
50
16,477
151
7,444
27, 788
15,151
1,590
431
354
7,440
86
382
52,445
32,308
50
Miquelon and St.
16,477
151
7,444
27,788
1,768
16,919
1,590
224,058
2,104
226,162
Sails, awnings, tents
and tarpaulins.
131
511
5,187
382
131
511
5,187
50
432
6,211
50
6,261
Braces and suspenders.
24,597
453
1,243
30
1,120
4
409
2,157
6
26,922
1,521
4
8
4
4
12
7
4
5
2,487
24,597
453
1,243
30
1,120
4
B.W. Indies, other
409
2,157
6
26,922
Trinidad and
1,521
4
8
4
4
12
Miquelon and St.
7
4
376
381
2,487
60,997
376
61,373
United Kingdom.
Corsets and brassieres. .
No.
124.862
251,819
674
1,186
8
407
36,924
104,946
1
24
303
272,24!
No.
No.
124,862
251,819
674
1,186
8
407
36,924
104,946
1
24
430
272,249
364,624
910
2,86!
21
452
31,033
144,399
2
29
323
364,624
910
B.S. Africa
2,869
21
452
Newfoundland... .
Trinidad and
31,033
144,399
2
29
127
216
539
521,154
816,911
127
216
521,281
817,127
1
1
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
537
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP Ill-Continued.
Fibres, textiles and tex-
tile products— Con.
Other textile products
—Con.
United Kingdom.
$
17,270
111,133
70
9,492
S
281
82
S
17 551
n.o.p.
111,215
70
9,492
146
146
Miquelon and St.
272
60
272
1,108
1 168
Total
138,297
1,617
139,914
United Kingdom
3.3S6
852
281
40
9
16,782
6
14
5,895
15
5
424
344
996
1,479
4,865
852
281
B.W. Indies, other
40
9
16,782
6
Trinidad and
Tobago
14
5,895
15
Italy
5
Miquelon and St.
424
344
21,672
22,668
Total
29,049
23,151
52,200
12
476
20
69
12
93
569
Miquelon and St.
20
62
121
Total
577
145
722
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
Sq. yd.
6,365
82,989
8,581
5,186
20
1,168
31,235
1.9SS
2,401
15
Sq. yd.
Sq. yd.
6,365
82,989
8,581
5,186
20
1,168
31,235
1,988
2,401
Miquelon and St.
United States
Total
15
103,141
36,807
103,141
36,807
7,256
13,246
66
368
85
67
432
89
386
8,370
416
12,133
20
8
17
9.742
16,998
13,246
168
612
401
234
!ISII
546
67
B.W. Indies, other
84
516
89
155
541
S.370
Trinidad and
517
933
12,133
20
8
17
Cuba
290
113,410
290
Italy
113.410
1,495
1,495
538 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP in— Concluded
Fibres, teitiles and tex-
tile products — Con.
Other textile products
—Con.
8
200
814
43
8.204
S
i
200
products, n.o.p. — Con
814
43
187,766
195,970
Total
53,715
313.205
366,920
Total, other textile pro-
3.462,020
377 ,500
3,839.520
Total, fibres, textiles
and textile products
7 ,850 ,843
1 ,121 ,780
9,273,623
GROUP rv.
Wood, wood products
and paper.
Wood, unmanufactured
or partially manu-
factured.
Logs and round tim-
ber—
66,934
66,934
United Kingdom.
M.f t.
14
29,556
57,377
717
725,330
1,205,405
M. ft
Mft.
14
29,556
57,377
717
725,330
United States
Total
1,205,405
86,947
1,931,452
86,947
1,931.452
United Kingdom.
1,029
84
47,954
3.54S
145,161
1,029
84
9,460
47,954
3,548
Total
145,1'jl
10,573
196,663
10,573
196,663
United States,.
1,363
.... 22,067
1,363
22,067
25
6
11,782
SS3
180
179.198
25
6
11,782
883
Miquelon and St.
ISO
Total....
179.193
11,813
1S0.261
11. S13
180.261
United Kingdom.
Logs, all other, n.o.p.
37
2,606
85.950
2.245
47.173
37
2.606
S5.950
2,245
47.178
Total
88,593
1.335,227
88,593
1,335.227
760
150
J70
975
548
2,511
42
760
150
370
B.W Ins.
355
548
1 and St.
2,511
42
Total
5,611
5,611
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 539
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Wood, unmanufactured
or partially manu-
factured—Con.
Loss and round tim-
ber—Con.
Piling
Hong Kong
Newfoundland
Lineal ft.
77.S7!
2,716
10-'. 124
39.905
1.237,415
s
2,434
2, ITS
10.724
7,153
107,535
Lineal ft.
S
Lineal ft.
77.870
2,716
102,124
39,905
1,237.415
%
2,434
2,173
10,724
7,153
United States
Total
107,535
1,460,030
130.019
1,460,030
130,019
Poles, telegraph and
telephone.
No.
550
2.886
322,940
3,321
13,655
1,277,456
No.
No.
550
2,886
322,940
3,321
United States
Total
1,277,456
326,376
1,294.432
326,376
1,294,432
515
104
5,540
515
104
160
5,700
Total
6,159
160
6,319
United Kingdom.
B. India
3,225
196,491
100
111.802
1.050
126,265
485,970
9,0111
210,666
67
44,209
1,067
57,376
376,902
3.229
196,491
100
111,802
1,050
126,265
4S5.970
9,091
210,666
B. Straits Settle-
67
44,209
1,067
57.376
United States
Total
376,902
924.907
699,378
924,907
699,378
United States
Saw mill and planing
mill products-
68,315
68,315
Shingle bolts, of pine
Cord
2,076
044
40.717
4,033
Cord
Cord
2,076
644
40,717
United States... .
Total
4,033
2,720
44,750
2,720
44,750
350
62
2,000
350
B.W. Indies, other
62
2,000
Total
2,412
2,412
United Kingdom.
lift.
9,264
33,320
IS
42
2,7111
829
14
70
277,771
850,692
665
18,487
1.564
lift.
lift.
9,264
33.32U
111
42
2,719
829
14
70
850,6(12
665
2,596
B .8. Africa
B. India
18,487
B. Oceania, other,
i Settle-
1,023
1.564
540 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Wood, unman iifactured
or partially manu-
factured—Con.
Saw mill and planing
mill products— Con.
Hong Kong
Mft.
2,329
542
31
29
3,665
19
2
674
20,906
187
78
665
17,900
6
99
3,640
50
50
247,423
1
83,158
13,494
720
1,082
120,369
610
120
13,480
444,360
8,357
3,772
19,765
531,718
369
6.099
82,937
1,596
2,240
5,021,503
Mft.
$
Mft.
2,329
542
31
29
3,665
19
2
674
20,906
187
78
665
17,900
6
99
3,640
50
50
247,423
t
83,158
13,494
720
Newfoundland
New Zealand
1,082
120,369
610
120
Chile
13,480
444,360
8,357
3,772
19,765
531,718
Miquelon and St.
369
6,099
82,937
1,596
2,240
Total....
5,021,503
344,572
7,585,102
344.572
7,585,102
United Kingdom.
461
1,017
193
2
49
12
14
6
127
4,138
54,175
10.695
18.042
4.301
43
1,413
120
990
345
3,716
98,201
1,234,357
461
1,017
193
2
49
12
14
6
127
4,138
54,200
10,695
18,042
4,301
43
B.S.Africa
B.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other.
New Zealand
1,413
120
990
345
3,716
98,201
Total
25
800
1,235,157
60,194
39,255
79
1,973
64
216
1,350
18
735
184
22
5
1,262
2,152
715
36
545
156
463
20
21
96
39
473,174
212
1,372,223
25
800
60,219
1,373,023
United Kingdom.
3,065,427
5,696
65,360
6,308
12,721
60,205
871
31,426
9,931
997
504
59,764
168,421
27,730
1,803
25,279
8,384
24,864
701
1,149
3,015
1,950
16,125,157
13,292
39,255
79
1,973
64
216
1,350
IS
735
184
22
5
1,262
2, 152
715
36
545
156
463
20
21
96
39
473,244
212
3,065,427
pine.
5,696
65,360
6,308
B.S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
12,721
60,205
871
31,426
9,931
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Trinidad and
997
504
59,764
168,421
Azores and
Madeira
27,730
1,803
Canary Islands
25,279
8,384
French W. Indies.
24,864
701
Miquelon and St.
1,149
San Dom ingo
United Statrs
3,015
1.950
70
2,843
16,123,000
13,292
Total
522,792
19,720,955
70
2,s4:i
522,862
19,723,798
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 541
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Coritinued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IT— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Wood, unmanufactured
or partial!]' manu-
factured Con.
Saw mill and planing
mill products-
Con.
United Kingdom.
Mft.
240,681
4,980
1.621
4V
3,813
187
269
109
3
1
206
10,757
289
782
6
?11
24
377
6
222
1,610
865,742
391
S
6.115.514
161.720
38.098
18.474
115,696
6,632
7,450
3,614
90
64
5.845
320,690
9,780
24,973
434
23,612
1.600
11,303
560
8,182
34.675
22,095,477
14,246
Mft.
S
Mft.
240.681
4.980
1,621
489
3,813
187
269
109
3
1
206
10,757
289
782
6
911
24
377
6
222
1,610
865,742
391
$
6,115.514
spruce.
161,720
38,098
18.474
B. S.Africa
B. Guiana
B.W.Indies, other
Jamaica
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
115.696
6,632
7.450
3,614
90
64
5,845
320,690
Azores and
Madeira
Canary Islands
9,780
24,973
434
Cuba
23,612
1.600
11,303
560
Miquelon and St.
8,182
Porto Rico
United States
34,675
22,095,477
14,246
1,133.476
29,018.729
1,133,476
29,018,729
United Kingdom.
Planks and boards.
26,038
833
46
6
150
68
90
303
2,579
21
107,964
928,960
33.356
3,743
235
8,775
5,482
54
4,478
11.837
74, 143
1, 425
5,250,725
15
1,843
26,053
833
46
6
130
68
1
90
303
2,579
23
108,235
930.803
33.556
3,743
B.W.Indies, other
Newfoundland
235
8,775
5,482
54
4.471
11,837
74,143
Miquelon and St.
2
271
256
15,219
1,681
United States
Total
5,265,944
138,099
6.323,413
288
17,318
138,387
8,340,731
United Kingdom
173,264
2,»72
700
571
1,057
2,156
165
721
180
392
112
10,035
218
4.234
1,538
791
230
12 J
207,612
173.264
n.o.p.
2,973
700
571
1.057
394
2.530
165
721
Chile
180
392
112
10,035
218
4,234
1,538
791
230
122
1,748
209.360
Total
407,070
2,142
409,212
542 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP TV— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Wood, unmanufactured
or partially manu-
factured—Con.
Saw mill and planing
mill products— Con.
United Kingdom.
lift.
2,019
20,534
1,625
568
201
754
887
13
1,191
3,222
30
13,025
101
7,641
S
64.840
460,561
37,126
12,351
6,672
17,770
26,850
394
28.657
69.574
750
292,067
1.735
154.641
Mft.
S
Mft.
2.019
20,534
1,625
568
201
754
887
13
1.191
3,222
30
13,025
101
7,641
$
64.840
460.561
B.S.Africa
B. India
37,126
12,351
B. Straits Settle-
6,672
Fiji Islands
Hong Kong
Newfoundland. . . .
17,770
26,850
394
28,657
69,574
750
292,067
1 , 73.5
United States
Total
154,641
51,811
1.173.9SS
51,811
1,173,988
United Kingdom.
2,499
143.184
2,499
2
22
143, 1S4
2
428
428
United States
Total
..
1,519
1.519
2,521
144.703
2
428
2,523
145,131
United Kingdom.
United States
Total
Timber, square,
white pine.
2,026
53
191.599
1,351
2,026
53
191,599
1,351
8,079
192,950
2,079
192,950
United Kingdom.
266
9
6
5
10
3,380
93
1,842
11,550
180
LSfi
460
192
S6.264
1.S44
47,113
266
9
7
5
10
3,380
93
1,848
11,559
other, n.o.p.
180
Newfoundland
Xew Zealand
1
196
382
460
192
86.264
Miquelon and St.
1,844
United States
Total
6
1,0.51
48,164
5.611
147.798
7
1,247
5.618
149,045
Miquelon and St.
Knees and futtocks.. .
169
5.882
169
;.^2
Total
6.051
6,051
United Kingdom.
Lath
M
844
15.544
o
435
3,616
100
1,000
45
1.379,711
5.905
102.74ti
12
25.412
700
8.167,961
H
H
$44
15.544
2
435
3.616
100
1.000
45
1.379.711
5.905
102.746
12
2,756
New Zealand
Canary Islands... .
Cuba
2."), 412
700
7,500
275
United States
Total
8,167,961
1.401,297
8.313.267
1,401,297
8,313,267
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-S3
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
543
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Quantity.
Value.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Quantity.
Value.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Wood, unmanufactured
or partially manu<
fact ured— Con.
Saw mill and planing
mill products— Con
Pickets
United Kingdom
Australia
Fiji Islands
United States
Total.
Shingles .
Shooks.
Venee: s and plywoods
Other wood, unman-
ufactured-
Bark for tanning. .
Firewood .
United Kingdom
Barbados
R.W. Indies, other
Jamaica.
Newfoundland .
N'ew Zealand. . . .
Hawaii
Miquelon and St
Pierre
United States
Total.
United Kingdom
Australia
Barbados
Bermuda
B. Guiana
B.W.Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
ments
Fiji Islands
Jamaica
Newfoundland.
New Zealand..
Trinidad and
Tobago
China
Japan
Philippines
United States..
Total.
United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand
Japan
United States
Total.
Unite 1 States,
Bermuda
Alaska
Miquelon and St.
United States
Total.
M
1,056
972
1
46,953
19.375
20,662
60
484, S13
48.984
64
12.367
2,571
51
749
5,426
1,000
116
2,599,691
2,622.035
Cord
3.117
10
170
9
11,723
11.912
524.910
318
26.447
7,90.3
377
3,996
21.037
3.750
570
10,463,921
10,528,319
40.941
171,347
50
13,190
25
1,613
178,921
300
1,322
786
76,615
18,218
5,520
24
20,230
14,207
543,309
20,030
102.763
40,81
500
55,354
219,464
27,674
70
1,020
60
fill.lv-.
70.333
Cord
M
497
It;
1,056
972
46.955
4^?vi
64
12,36:
2.57
51
749
5,436
1,000
116
,599,691
2,622,035
Cord
3.117
I"
170
11.723
11.912
19.375
20.662
60
4S4.S13
524.910
318
26.447
7.903
577
3,996
21.037
3,750
570
10,463,921
10,528,319
40,941
171.347
50
13, 190
25
1,613
178,921
300
1.322
786
76,615
18.218
5,520
24
20,230
14,207
543,309
20,030
102,763
500
55.851
219.961
27,674
70
1,020
60
69,183
70.333
544
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Wood, manufactured or
partially manufactured
—Con.
Other wood, unman-
ufactured—Om.
United States
United Kingdom.
Cord
2,386
S
19,852
Cord
i
Cord
2,386
$
19,852
1.096.462
10,755,655
1,096,462
10,755,655
387,629
41,105
387,629
41,105
Total
428,734
428,734
Total, wood, unmanu-
factured or partially
103,508 179
25,435
I if.:.. v:.;. i;it
Wood, manufactured—
Cooperage-
Barrels, empty
No.
4,520
100
1,370
1,102
4,190
2,277
6,859
218
3,790
4,000
7,628
6,643
No.
No.
4,520
100
1,370
1,102
4,190
2,495
6,859
B.W. Indies, other
218
3,790
4,000
Miquelon and St.
7,628
Total
218
1,918
8,561
13,559
29,138
218
1,918
13,777
31,056
United Kingdom
B.S. Africa
5,137
536
38
120
340
5,137
636
B.W. Indies, other
38
120
340
6,171
6,171
United Kingdom.
450
450
8,902
400
15
4,546
5,780
5
445
2,000
12,426
450
450
8,902
400
B.S. Africa...
15
B.W. Indies, other
4,546
5,780
5
Miquelon and St.
445
2,000
863
13,289
Total
35,419
863
36,282
United States
United Kingdom.
Wood pulp—
Cwt.
2,961,275
9,262,393
Cwt.
Cwt.
2,961,275
9,262,393
(kraft).
Wood pulp, sulphite,
1,051
1,893
2,068
209.581
2,968,032
4,477
8,993
11,378
736.867
12,311,574
1,051
1,893
2,068
209,581
2,968,032
4,477
8,993
11,378
736.867
United States
Total
12,311,574
3,182,625
13,073,289
3,182,625
13,073,280
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922,23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
545
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued
Wood, wood products
i and paper — Con.
Wood, manufactured—
Wood pulp— Con.
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
834,517
16,450
325,943
265,363
2,996,755
1
1,888,864
34,831
760,294
730,122
7,684,263
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
854,517
16,450
325.943
265,363
2,996,755
%
1,888,864
34,831
760,294
730. 122
7,684,263
United States
Total
4,459,028
11,098,374
4,459.028
11,098,374
United Kingdom.
1,857,508
39,287
561,573
3,927,527
2,771,164
56,124
748,298
5,967,306
1,857,508
39.287
561,573
3,927,527
2.771,164
56 124
748.298
5,967,306
United States....
Total
6,385,895
9.542.892
6,385,895
9,542,892
Otber wood products-
16,481
16,481
United States
1,402
1,402
United Kingdom.
85
461
121
918
4,053
5,175
88
85
461
121
918
4,053
Trinidad and
5,175
88
Total
10,901
10.901
Doors sashes and
TTnitpH KingHnm
15.468
6,701
4,057
13.700
1,144
687
184
85,982
355
1.405
512
15,468
biinds.
6.701
4,057
13,700
1.162
687
B. S. Africa
B.W. Indies, other
18
85,982
355
Peru
Portuguese Africa
1,405
687
175
130,195
193
130 388
United Kingdom
25, 101
1,703
2,192
11,710
23,772
7.055
3,605
50
4,493
45
62
58
70
4.647
29.106
19.685
60
8,929
26
25,127
1,703
2,192
11,710
23,772
7.655
3,605
50
B. S.Africa
B. India
B.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other
B. Straits Settle-
4,493
45
62
Gold Coast
58
70
4,647
20
29,126
19.685
60
Trinidad and
8,929
3-i-35
546
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
G ROUP IV— Continued
Wood, wood products
and paper — Con.
Wood, manufactured—
Con.
Other wood products
—Con.
S
s
97
i
97
50
160
58
134
626
50
879
1,436
1,350
1,588
50
348
14
1.553
50
1,130
328
75.353
40
50
160
Chile
58
134
626
Cuba
50
879
1.436
1.350
1,588
50
348
14
Miquelon and St.
1.553
50
1.130
Peru
328
4,552
79,905
40
Total
228, 140
4,695
232,835
15,029
1,149
74
1.830
4.379
148
65
42
3.662
146
23
15,029
1,149
74
1.830
B. S. Africa
63
4,442
148
65
42
3,662
146
Trinidad and
23
26
26
1,863
132.119
1,863
310
132.429
Total
160.529
399
160,928
102.517
2,247
1,507
6,033
12,180
461
22,436
8.240
49
1,396
204
153
102,517
2,247
1,507
6.033
B.W. Indies, other
12.180
461
22.436
Trinidad and
8.240
49
Miquelon and St.
1.396
204
153
Total
157.423
157.423
330,885
141.488
5.990
3,650
330,885
141,488
5,990
3,650
Total
482.013
482,013
ANNUAL REPORT, 10 J. '-.'■■
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
547
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued
Wood, wood products
and paper—Con.
Wood, manufactured—
Con.
Other wood products
—Con.
Mouldings, trimmings
i
1,003
161
1 17
10G
179
1,357
97
4.515
S
32
1,035
161
furnishings.
227
BAN . Indies, other
100
179
1.357
Miquelon and St.
97
10
4,525
Total
7.639
42
7,681
216.491
15.588
1,243
(83
9.339
2,263
506
218
2.UIS
6.532
49,194
192
276
1.893
25
2.312
180
177
29
626
5
4.271
30
115
592
688
176
160
2,413
47'.<
462.613
6.767
223 258
tures of wood, n.o.p
15 588
1,243
483
B. 8. Africa
9,339
367
20
2.630
B.W. Indies, other
526
218
2,048
423
6,955
49 194
Trinidad and
192
276
1.893
25
2.312
Chile
180
177
29
Cuba
626
5
4.271
30
553
668
592
Miquelon and St.
688
176
160
2.413
479
34.491
497. 137
Total
781.187
(2.824
823.811
Total, wood- manufac-
45,023,5K«
M.T34
45,071, 32*
Paper, n.o.p.—
666.202
56,603
396
6.550
105. 159
348
48
4.471
4.657
8.138
2.165
7.030
365
2,422
300
666.202
56,603
396
B.E.Africa
6,550
B S Africa. .
105, 159
348
B.W . Indies, other
48
4,471
4,657
8.138
2.165
7,030
365
2,422
Mi-iuelon and St.
300
3—i—351
548
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued.
W'-irfl, wood products
and,, pa per — Con.
Paper/.n.o.p. — Con .
Paper^ r>oard — Con .
$
5,657
946
3.229
1.534,250
2,297
s
1
5,657
946
3,229
228
1,534,178
2,297
2,411.233
228
2,411,461
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
1.137
31,093
60
37
24
107
120
101
10.603
20
252
65
10,362
209,166
5S4
649
189
98
1,447
1,001
1,140
70,742
256
2,482
480
Cwt.
100
2,339
Cwt.
1.237
31.093
60
37
24
107
120
101
10,603
20
252
65
12,701
209,166
584
649
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
189
98
1,447
1,001
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
1.140
70.742
256
China
2.482
Total
480
43.626
298.596
100
2,339
43.726
300,935
United Kingdom.
222,963
604,014
266
737
154,361
1.931
39
287
9.348
342,212
947
398
32,406
69
5,576
107
3,532
481
245
10
367
2,216
1,377
274
2,720
316
434
26
18,836.245
5.749
772
762,245
2,274,045
1,110
3,092
688,095
8.044
221
1,110
36,428
938,222
4,059
1,336
114,801
274
20,234
404
13,263
1,664
917
43
1,455
S.55S
5,429
864
9,426
1,540
1,678
94
67,742,776
23,482
2,917
222,963
604,014
266
737
154.361
1,931
39
287
9,348
242,242
947
398
32,406
69
5,576
107
3,532
4S1
245
10
367
2,216
1,377
274
2,720
316
434
26
18,836,245
5,749
772
762,245
2,274,045
1,110
3,092
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B.W Indies, other
Fiji Islands
Jamaica
New Zealand . . ,
Trinidad and
688,095
8,044
221
1,110
36,428
938,222
4,059
1,336
114,801
274
20,234
404
13,263
1,664
917
43
1,455
8,558
5,429
864
Porto Rico
Portuguese Africa.
9,426
1,540
1,678
United States., ,
94
67,742,776
23,482
2,917
Total
20,130,455
72,667,826
20,130,455
72,667,826
United Kingdom.
Wrapping'paper/.krait. .
148,956
78,582
46
104
25,176
82
452
4
4
34
1,312
9
1,204,943
584.622
367
807
202,773
674
3,613
35
21
298
10,643
73
148,956
78,582
46
104
25,176
82
452
4
4
34
1,312
9
1,204,943
584,622
367
807
B.S. Africa
202,773
674
3,613
B.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other
Fiji Islands
35
21
298
10,643
73
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports— Continued.
549
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP TV— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Paper, n.o.p.— Con.
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand ....
Cwt.
338
27,480
137
2,329
51
48,623
702
794
200
81
45.703
148
S
2.940
i;v>':
786
17,295
419
379.944
6.902
5.337
1.604
243.088
1,185
Cwt.
%
Cwt.
338
27.4S0
137
2,329
51
48,623
702
794
200
81
45,703
148
1
2,940
Con.
178,783
7S6
17,295
419
379,944
6,902
Philippines
Portuguese Africa.
San Domingo
Venezuela
Total
5,337
1.604
652
243.088
1.185
381,347
2.847,804
381,347
2.847.804
United Kingdom.
547
106
19
19V
82
136
40
196
300
7
480
99
7,542
9,294
1,900
211
1.43S
683
1.099
354
1,817
1,995
57
7,613
951
12. 160
547
106
19
199
82
136
40
196
300
7
480
99
7,732
9,294
1,900
Barbados
211
1,438
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica
Newfoundland ...
Trinidad and
683
1.099
354
1,817
1,995
China
57
7,613
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
United States
Total
951
190
1,456
13,616
9.753
39,572
190
1.456
9,943
41.028
United Kingdom.
Australia
1,857
7.964
9
4
722
29
1,495
;,-
18
6
148
35
1,882
82
187
172
33
2.587
672
1
480
22,604
78.561
168
64
9.132
619
16.102
1.070
123
135
1,598
783
19,999
1,179
2.434
57
1.552
349
25,602
6,897
39
5,193
1,857
7,964
9
4
722
29
1.495
55
18
6
148
35
1,882
82
187
172
33
2,587
672
1
480
22,604
78,561
168
64
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. India
B.W. Indies, other
9.132
619
16. 102
1,070
123
Hong Kong
135
1.598
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Trinidad and
783
19.999
1.179
2,464
•
57
Chile
1.552
Dutch E. Indies. .
349
25,602
6.S97
Miquelon and St.
39
United States
Total
5,193
18,439
194,280
18.439
194,280
United Kingdom
4,728
134
2.765
15. 169
100
4,828
124
2.765
B 8. Africa
15,169
289
2.037
101
B
4,711
18.806
7,997
289
B.W. Indies, other
B. ' 'ceania, other
2,037
101
6
4,711
18.806
7.997
550 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the Goods, not the
Produce of Canada. Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued.
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Paper, n.o.p.— Con.
Bags, boxes and cartons
of paper— Con.
Trinidad and
S
3,618
137
83
41
136
2,813
S
3,618
137
83
41
Miquelon and St.
136
United States
2,948
5,761
Total
63,561
3,048
66,609
United Kingdom
Roll
548,231
s:s,::;:
26.444
17,059
2,150
4. ISt,
4,020
193.160
539,878
1,950
13,112
74.802
13.876
106,710
56,334
1,161
64.317
19.607
64,017
5,030
72,419
93.201
4,176
1,286
600
469
352
211.9:;:
80,652
103
2,415
10.446
2.417
8.648
153
6.750
2.696
12,297
699
U..11
Roll
548,231
52S, 737
26.444
17,059
2.150
4,186
4,020
193, 160
539,878
1,950
13,112
74,802
13,876
106,710
56,334
1.161
64,317
19,607
64,097
5,030
72,419
93,201
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. India
4.176
1,286
600
B.VV. Indies, other
469
352
Newfoundland ...
New Zealand
Trinidad and
20,937
80,652
103
2,415
Chile ....
10,446
Colombia
Costa Rica
Mexico
Miquelon and St.
2,417
8,592
8,648
153
Peru
6,750
2,696
United States
Venezuela
Total
80
51
12,348
699
2,284,781
329.308
80
51
2,284,861
329,359
United Kingdom
3.982
6.948
445
20,156
41,097
3,982
6,948
445
B. S. Africa
20,156
41,097
15.832
180
185
3,972
274
101.139
15,832
180
Miquelon and St.
185
Peru
3,972
274
United States
101,139
Total
194.210
194,210
Hong Kong
United States.. .
Total
Cwt.
557
319,583
761
365,467
Cwt.
C«t.
557
319,583
761
365,467
320. 140
366,228
320, 140
366,228
United Kingdom
47, sm;
4,027
435
1,371
8.838
1,115
59
47
411
300
84
214
1,508
16,584
19,143
1.435
29,194
77,086
4,027
435
1,371
B.S. Africa
8,838
1,115
59
B. India
47
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
411
300
84
214
1.508
395
240
16,979
19,383
Trinidad and
1.435
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 551
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IV— Continued
Wood, wood products
and paper— Con.
Paper, n.o.p.— Con.
Other paper and manu-
factures of, n.o.p.— Con
t
S
22
t
22
1,044
10
209
80
87
8,606
241
5
74
228
1 . 248
507
81
67
20
155
109
4.4%
34.593
1,044
Chile
10
China
209
80
87
Cuba
8,606
241
5
French W. Indies
74
228
1.248
163
670
Miqulon and St.
81
Peru ..
67
20
155
109
4.4%
42.62S
77.221
Total
155.323
72,642
227, %5
7»,5«J.M1
7S.7W
7t,C47,7*5
Books and printed
matter-
United Kingdom.
22,762
1,095
710
171
100
36
331
452
8.415
66
860
4.5.15
400
50
27,297
1.495
760
B 8. Africa...
171
100
B. India .
36
B.W. Indies, other
331
452
940
9,355
66
Trinidad and
860
10
10
7
2.159
1.064
1,660
551
1.263
1,092
60
95
195
314
51
160
360
7
2.159
Brazil
1,064
China
23
1.683
551
Cuba .
1.263
1.260
2.352
60
95
Greenland, Ice-
195
314
Havti
51
Italy
160
250
114
610
Miquelon and St.
114
100
30
116
175
40
87,633
100
30
Peru ...
116
175
40
36.336
123.969
Total
132,123
43,918
176.041
t'nited Kingdom
2,635
10
15
8
105
85
2,720
10
15
8
Italy
105
552 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP TV— Concluded.
Wood, wood products
and paper — Con.
Books and printed
matter— Con.
$
90
10
4,617
S
t
90
10
2,914
7,531
Total
7,490
2,999
10,489
United Kingdom.
Australia
110,261
3,259
1,528
1,929
121
3.330
75
2,077
S04
3,426
18,124
3,146
104
56
217
91
8,408
17,468
6,698
4,135
20
1,616
316
1,124
875
1,389
997
701
24,892
300
49
126
7
1,229
538
175
360
163
1,921
177
500
711
2,212
47
71
108
206
85
1,913
1,602
2,139
60
16.3
5C
283,580
1.201
7,301
15
117,562
3,274
Barbados
1,528
Bermuda
1,929
B. E. Africa. . .
121
B. S. Africa
3,330
B.W. Africa, other
B. Guiana
75
2,077
B. Honduras...
804
B. India..
3,426
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
18,124
3,146
104
Egypt
56
541
758
91
Jamaica
679
235
9,087
17,703
6,698
Trinidad and
4,135
20
1,616
316
Brazil
1,124
Chile
875
1,389
Colombia
997
Costa Rica...
701
Cuba
24,892
Czechc-Slovakia..
300
Denmark
49
126
Finland
7
France
145
1,374
French W. Indies.
538
175
360
Hawaii.. .
163
Hayti
1,921
Honduras....
177
Italy
500
Japan
16
727
Mexico
2,212
Miquelon and St
47
71
108
206
85
1,913
1,602
2,139
66
163
50
United States....
197,229
4S0.80!)
1,201
Total...
516,880
206,161
723,047
Total, books and print-
656, 1!)!
253,078
9*9,577
Total, wood, wood pro-
228,756,20i
109,911
229,1(5,216
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 553
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GRO0P V.
Iron and its products—
Raw Iron-
United States
United States
United Stat«9
United Kingdom.
Ton
2,207
$
12,510
Ton
S
Ton
2,207
t
12,510
1,302
16.431
1,302
16,431
Pigs. Ingots, blooms and
billets—
40.S13
833,221
40.813
833,221
118
33
8
6
54
22,159
32
8,316
3,727
452
490
4 532
894] 635
1,000
118
33
8
6
54
22,159
32
8,316
3,727
452
Chile
490
4,532
United States
894,635
1,000
Total
22,410
913,152
22,410
913,152
United Kingdom.
United States
Total
15
1,221
15
1,374
1,005
other ferro alloys,
n.o.p.
48,371
153
16,041
64,412
1,236
49,376
153
16,041
1.389
65,417
United Kingdom.
New Zealand
United States
93
55
2,032
1,722
93
55
23
2,032
blooms.
1,722
23
1,194
1,194
Total
148
3,754
23
1,194
171
4,948
Hong Kong
Scrap Iron and steel-
Scrap iron or steel
36
115
1,251
35
3,633
164,896
1,240
1 , 7.50
23,540
417
49.883
2,065,797
976
18,302
1,012
115
1,251
35
3,633
165,019
19,542
1,750
Cuba
23,540
417
49.88S
United States
Total
123
1,585
2,067,382
169,966
2,142.627
1.099
19.887
171,065
2,162,514
United Kingdom
Castings and forglngs—
145
581
35
65
2,140
2,700
3,708
127
1,060
164
256.176
62
207
581
35
65
2,140
B.India
2.700
3,708
Trinidad and
127
1.060
Miquelon and St.
164
31,777
287,953
Total
266,901
31 . 839
298,740
United Kingdom.
I'cru
1,211
2,085
399,070
1,211
2,085
6.073
405,143
Total
402,366
6,073
408,439
554
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and its products-
Con.
Boiling mill products-
United Kingdom -
Ton
2
6,735
9
S
127
242,496
442
9
4,671
65
2,315
9,480
12,908
39,696
1,698
64.955
108
59
576
24,934
Ton
260
s
39,506
Ton
262
6.735
9
t
39.633
242,496
B.S.Africa
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica-
Newfoundland . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
87
1
46
183
254
764
30
1,455
1
2
8
557
87
1
46
183
254
764
.30
1,455
1
2
8
906
4,671
65
2,315
9,480
12,908
39 696
1 698
64,955
108
Mexico
Miquelon and St.
59
Portuguese, Africa
United States
Total
576
349
31,649
56,583
10,134
404,539
609
71,155
10.743
475,694
6
450
6
6
5
658
450
Newfoundland. . . .
6
769
769
5
623
1.623
37,245
1,623
40,074
Total
35
2,829
41
3,598
634
39,318
675
42,916
32
3,678
10,751
1,642
125,646
290,325
32
3,678
12,712
1,642
Cuba
125,646
United States. . .
Total
1.961
55,234
345.559
14,461
417,613
1,961
55.234
16.422
472,847
33
97
15
101
220
4,230
15,831
1,513
8,792
12,705
33
97
15
101
460
4,230
15,831
1,513
8,792
United States
Total
240
4,402
17,107
466
43,071
240
4.402
706
47,473
Total, iron unmanufac-
tured or partially man-
5,509,159
245,113
5,751,36:
Tubes, pipes and fit-
tings-
United Kingdom.
104,000
358,559
1,567
1,502
1,071
42,874
442
131
85,279
1.667
674
4,255
86
461
4,734
9,884
274.616
1,235
104,000
358,559
1.567
1 , 502
BE. Africa....
1,071
B.S. Africa
42,874
B.W. Africa, other
442
131
B. India
85,279
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
1,667
674
4,255
86
461
4,734
9,884
274.616
Trinidad and
1,235
86
86
ANNUAL REPORT, 192g-SS 555
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products-
Con.
Tubes, pipes and fit-
tings—Con.
Pipe and tubing — Con.
S
58.907
35,173
18.022
92,933
4,182
860
41.950
1,514
541
3,051
839
7,595
115
2,106
496
426
2,994
20,880
50,456
332
28,101
1,793
$
58.907
35.173
Chile
18,022
92.933
4,182
860
41.950
1.514
541
3,051
839
7.595
115
Miquelon and St.
2,106
2,038
2.534
426
2.994
g ■
20,880
50,459
332
16,850
44,951
1.793
Total
1,266,306
18,974
1,285,380
Wire—
Wire, barbed
United Kingdom-
Australia
Cwt.
560
30,466
9
66
30,325
115
179
99
48.469
168
13.432
2
1.531
113,173
34
279
111.856
428
739
465
178.684
612
48.930
6
Cwt.
Cwt.
560
30,466
9
66
30,325
115
209
99
48,469
168
13,432
68
1,631
113,173
34
279
B.^. Africa
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland .
Xew Zealand
Trinidad and
Tobago
Portuguese, Africa
United States. .
Total
111,856
428
30
143
882
465
178,684
612
48,930
66
263
269
123,890
456.837
96
106
123.986
457,243
Wire, woven fencing
82.683
324
236
15.089
1,050
1,281
1,392
1.142
2.153
370
82,683
324
236
B India
15,089
B.W . Indies, other
l.u.-.n
1.281
1,392
1,142
Trinidad and
2,153
35
405
Total
105.720
35
105,755
Wire, other, nop
154,084
535.299
140
40
99,038
441
178
1,350
1.289
49.466
405,415
164,084
535,299
. 140
40
99.038
441
B.W. Indies, other
178
1,350
1.289
86
49,552
405,415
556 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products-
Con.
Wire— Con.
Wire, other, n.o.p.— Con
Trinidad and
S
429
$
1
429
60
60
89,735
18.631
23,092
3,198
3,115
638
960
16.950
24,156
1,133
37
89,735
18,631
23.092
Cuba
3,198
3,115
638
Vliquelon and St.
960
Portuguese, Africa
United States
16.950
16,093
40.249
1,133
37
Total
1,438,814
16,239
1,455,053
Total, wire
2,001,371
16,680
2,018,051
Engines and boilers-
Internal combustion en-
United Kingdom.
No.
22
3
2
4
3,017
260
181
310
No.
1
671
No.
23
3
2
4
1
1
3,688
260
B.S. Africa
B.E. Indies, other
B.W. Indies, other
181
310
1
690
690
1
275
60
6,192
1,232
42
600
2,960
200
900
407
163
516
108
39,400
275
60
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
IS
1
29
15
1
6,221
1,232
42
2
32
1
6
4
1
2
1
324
3
32
1
6
4
1
2
924
2,960
200
900
407
163
Miquelon and St.
516
108
United States
Total
187
187
72,768
374
112,168
283
56,823
190
74,482
473
131,305
836
150
21,014
836
1
1
1
5
150
United States
Total
4
26,472
47,486
2
22,000
4
26,472
[
48,472
B.S.Africa
Trinidad and
Locomotives and parts.
10
75,000
446
150
30.340
6,479
2,300
1,584,875
10
75,000
446
150
30,340
Cuba
6,479
2,300
United States
Total
1
8
53,998
9
1,638,873
11
1,699,590
8
53,998
19
1,753,588
Total, engines and
m
1,778,413
202
154,952
4S8
1,933. Jfci
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 557
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantit3'.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products
— Con.
Farm implements and
machinery-
Cream separators and
parts.
1
2,802
32,614
879
<
I
2,8c
879
B.W. Indies, other
29
29
195
243
19,065
150
228
151
45
29,312
100
42
68
90,008
288
195
50
293
19,065
Brazil
151
1,126
1,171
Turkey
404,300
494,308
Total
176,190
405,505
581.695
United Kingdom.
No.
326
2:5
81
6
75
702
35
25
4,174
29
8
155
75
3
6
54,064
41,401
15,962
1,199
9,862
131,410
5.817
3,925
779,949
5,375
1,456
24,790
14.388
608
1,000
No.
No.
326
225
81
6
75
702
35
25
4.174
29
8
155
75
3
6
54,064
B. S. Africa
15,962
9.862
131,410
5,817
3,925
779,949
5 375
French Africa
1.456
14,388
608
1,000
United States
Total
5.925
1.091.206
5.925
1.091.206
United Kingdom.
91
155
46
11
24
240
10
6
200
6
75
36
3
10
3,047
5,312
1,507
628
804
8,089
648
223
13.360
190
2,456
1.125
147
290
91
155
46
11
24
240
10
6
200
6
75
36
3
10
3,047
5.312
1.507
628
B S. Africa
Newfoundland —
8.089
648
Chile
13.360
French Africa
147
Total
913
37.826
913
37,826
United Kingdom .
Mowing machines
400
573
89
2
6
6
16
1
1
60
1
20
48
6,503
6
24,611
36.047
5,313
107
329
328
1,123
33
63
4,378
68
1,105
2,976
426,632
330
400
573
89
2
6
a
16
1
1
60
1
20
48
6,503
a
24.611
36,047
5,313
B. S. Africa
B.India
B. Straits Settle-
328
1 123
Newfoundland
33
4,378
68
Cuba
2,976
426.632
330
558 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Us products
—Con.
Farm implements and
machinery— Con.
Mowing machines— Con
No.
28
10
10
276
12
15
2
6
S
1,861
620
620
17,112
874
930
93
336
No.
S
No.
28
10
10
276
12
15
3
6
$
1.861
620
Roumania
620
17.112
874
Tuxkev
930
United States
1
56
149
336
Total
8.091
525,889
1
56
8.092
525.945
B. S. Africa
5
3
3
8
245
80
9
550
30
544
397
324
836
26.255
8.359
940
58.514
3,235
5
3
3
8
245
80
9
550
30
5)4
397
324
836
26.255
Roumania
8.359
940
58.544
3,235
933
99,434
933
99,434
United Kingdom
15
620
1.185
25,316
15
620
1
45
71
12
2
40
1
14
980
1.185
25.316
1
183
183
B. S. Africa
45
71
12
2
40
1
14
980
1.425
4,164
1.047
158
1,955
67
1.608
88. 760
1.425
4,164
1.047
158
1,955
67
1,608
United States
88,760
1,800
125,685
1
183
1.801
125.868
United Kingdom .
Drills
202
2.859
365
14
45
118
3
1
41
5
18,343
501,346
57.122
1,636
7,588
11,363
330
173
5,001
414
202
2,859
365
14
45
118
3
42
5
18.343
501.346
57,122
Chile
1,636
7,588
11.363
330
173
1
104
5.105
414
Total
3,653
603,316
1
104
3.654
603,420
United Kingdom -
1
288
5
2
10
48
7
251
2
18
3
1,848
55
2
40
8.223
70
178
320
1,317
215
10,079
30
734
55
72,934
1,710
61
1
288
5
2
10
48
7
251
2
18
3
1.849
55
2
40
8,223
70
B. S.Africa
B. .Straits Settle-
178
320
1,317
Newfoundland ...
215
10,079
30
Chile
734
55
1 faited States
1
100
73,034
1,710
61
Total
2.540
95.966
1
lll(
2.541
96,066
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 559
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and its products-
Con.
Farm Implements and
machinery— Con .
Ploughs and parts
United Kingdom.
%
9,873
141,431
31
257
11.792
913
82
25
113
8
573
2.603
269,027
458
H52
2.220
577
259
1,667
282
2,209
1.293
146
986
1.062
422
2.853
437
92
609
79
3.156
869
9
136
609.476
19,648
86
s
S
9,873
141.431
B. E.Africa
'57
B. S. Africa
B. India
B. Straits Settle-
82
Gold Coast
8
2,603
269.027
Chile
2.220
1.667
282
2.209
986
1.062
2.853
Peru
Portuguese Africa
60S
3.156
869
9,722
619.198
19.648
Total
1,086.411
9,722
1,096.133
United Kingdom .
No.
2
84
9
226
5.792
309
No.
No.
2
84
9
226
5.792
United States.
Total
95
6.327
95
6.327
Threshing machine
105,892
4,486
270.252
31,024
84C
279.548
2,086
105.892
4,486
270.252
31.024
separators and parts.
12.310
Total
694,128
12.310
706.438
United Kingdom .
Garden and farm tools.
53,339
5,183
18
2,822
43
96
12
872
19,348
34
43.283
7.954
53.339
18
B B. Africa
2,822
B. India
Hong Kong
19,348
34
Trinidad and
43,283
7.954
560 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries. -
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and its products-
Con.
Farm implements and
machinery— Con.
S
203
68
66
7,795
923
9.766
156
8,458
7,322
32
696
S
S
203
China
68
66
7,795
923
9,766
156
8,458
7,322
32
696
168,489
168,489
United Kingdom.
Spades and shovels
10
236
94
11,661
148
1,563
8
66.557
697
198
13
372
68,006
74
27,183
390
91
10
236
94
11,661
148
1,563
8
66,557
697
198
Miquelon and St.
13
372
68,006
74
1.619
28,802
390
91
177,301
1,619
178,920
United Kingdom
All other agricultural
implements and ma-
9,308
9,356
32
8,443
80
1,070
18,819
11,782
358
75
176,750
6,555
18,374
215
9,308
9.356
32
B. S. Africa.. ..
8,443
80
146
1.216
18.819
11,782
358
75
176,750
6,555
5,103
23,477
215
Total
261,217
5,249
266,466
United Kingdom
Parts of agricultural im-
plements and mach-
ines, n.o.p.
114.133
322, 110
26
31,133
440
127
46
903
58,425
72,550
5,043
24
4.216
283
10
108
134
138,775
2,863
114,133
322,110
26
31,133
440
127
46
200
1,103
58,425
72,550
5,043
24
Chile
4,216
283
10
108
134
138,775
2.863
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
561
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products-
Con.
Farm Implements and
machinery— Con.
S
593
30
69
2.040
86
8
12
290
5.167
2,946
41
6
154,367
504
$
$
593
30
chines, n.o.p. — Con.
69
2,040
86
g
Poland
12
290
5 167
2,946
41
6
14,834
169,201
504
Total
917,508
15,034
932.542
Total, farm implements
6, OK ,893
449,882
6 ,516,775
Firearms-
772
"2,430
625
228
3,202
B. S. Africa
Trinidad and
26
20
26
125
212
50
29,831
18,424
145
China
50
29,831
18,628
204
Total
1,022
51,925
52 ,947
Hardware and cutlery
106,035
37,240
481
125
4
20,410
1,621
715
15
84
138
1,043
2,104
2,726
31,326
876
125
169
277
468
106 035
37 240
481
125
B. E. Africa
4
B. S. Africa
20,410
1 621
715
B.India
15
B.W. Indies, other
84
138
1,043
2,104
2,726
31,326
Trinidad and
876
125
169
Peru
277
468
335
1,698
335
1,698
Total
205,982
2,033
208,015
250
172
63
54
116
6
5,309
5,559
172
63
54
116
6
3-i-36
562
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada-
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Con.
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Hardware and cutlery-
Con.
Cutlery, n.o.p. — Con.
Trinidad and
438
S
t
438
182
170
78
1,141
170
Miquelon and St.
'"I
78
1.644
2,785
Total
2,488
7,135
9,623
United Kingdom
Cwt.
27,876
381
2,131
551
3,037
3,022
133
2.898
180
46
2,653
1.725
66,302
4,959
10S.815
1.47:1
9,837
2,393
12,334
10,899
644
11,083
920
303
9,383
6,962
Cwt.
Cwt.
27,876
381
2,131
551
3,037
3,022
133
2,898
180
46
2,653
1,725
66,302
4,959
6
4,491
532
7,321
108
69
110
745
8,237
10S 815
1 472
9,837
2 393
B. S. Africa
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
12 334
10,899
644
11,083
920
303
9,383
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
6,962
253,427
16,885
16,885
6
81
81
4,491
532
7,321
108
69
110
745
8.237
15.6S5
1,829
30,505
468
490
1,019
3,556
36,401
15,685
Dutch Guiana. . . .
1.829
Miquelon and St.
468
Peru
490
Philippines
Portuguese Africa.
Total
1,019
3,556
36,401
137,507
535.310
6
81
137,513
535,391
United Kingdom.
Nails, brads, spikes and
325
1,658
209
31
1,167
61
5
191
50S
2,547
14,113
777
325
168
158
113
11
450
189
3
1,699
4.215
19.819
1,987
212
7.77S
570
19
1.824
6,182
13,357
62.858
5,064
3,338
1.460
1.7(17
1,250
117
5,670
2,537
25
11.105
325
1.658
209
31
1,167
61
5
191
508
2,547
14,113
777
325
168
158
113
11
450
189
3
1,706
4,215
19,819
n.o.p.
1,987
212
B.S.Africa
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
7,778
570
19
1.824
6,182
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Trinidad and
13.357
62,858
5,064
3,338
1.460
Chile
1,797
1,250
Cuba . .
117
5.670
2.537
Miquelon and St.
25
United States
Total
7
84
11,189
24,708
151,184
7
84
24,715
151,268
United Kingdom
Needles and pins of al
12,886
387
26
118
4,269
8.319
2,432
15.318
387
26
118
4,269
1,669
9.988
26,005
4,101
30,106
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 56a
SESSIONAL PAFER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products
—Con.
Hardware and cutlery
—Con.
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
3,755
1,616
14
9
969
21
297
6
447
1,228
91
483
S
27,192
12,117
129
97
6,778
183
2,780
44
2,897
7,582
796
4,376
Cwt.
S
Cwt.
3,755
1,616
14
9
969
21
297
6
447
1,228
91
705
I
12 117
97
B.S.Africa
B. Guiana
B. India
6,778
183
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
44
2,897
7,582
United States. , . .
Total
222
2,478
6,854
8.936
64.971
222
2,478
9.158
67,449
2,014
29
112
206
2,441
15
104
2 014
B.S.Africa
112
206
2,441
15
Miquelon and St.
218
322
Total
4,921
218
5,139
United Kingdom.
Hardware, n.o.p
38,011
7,812
550
973
1,787
299
1,522
30
728
12,311
8,416
3,361
163
78
59
6
28
404
248
4,910
8
4,943
61,550
856
38,867
7,812
550
973
B.S.Africa
1,787
B. Guiana
299
B.W. Indies, other
1,522
30
Jamaica
728
604
12,915
8,416
Trinidad and
3,361
196
33
78
59
6
Cuba
28
404
248
Miquelon and St.
244
5,154
Porto Rico
8
4,943
United States
20,335
81,885
Total
148,197
22,072
1711 269
Total, hardware and
cutlery
1,139,0.58
S8.2M
1.177.2M
Machinery (eicept agri-
cultural)—
Sewing machines and
United Kingdom.
192,166
125
78
2,753
94
192,166
parts.
125
Jamaica
78
2,753
94
25
25
398,467
100
2CS.746
398,467
100
209.746
3— i-361
564 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Machinery (except agri-
cultural)—Con.
Sewing machines and
parts— Con.
Chile
S
744
171
744
50
71,333
5
744
171
744
50
14,840
S6.173
Total
876,571
14,865
891,436
41,929
86
408
18
117
318
41,929
B.S.Africa
86
408
18
117
2,092
2,410
Total
42,876
2,092
44,968
United Kingdom.
B. S.Africa
New Zealand
Adding and calculating
machines and parts.
No.
270
11
3
127
13
2
13
6
31
61
45
16
15
25
35,104
3,180
730
23,535
4,587
400
1,935
900
5,480
26,663
6,876
1.986
4.625
3,150
No.
No.
270
11
3
127
13
2
13
6
31
61
45
16
78
25
35,104
3,180
730
23,535
4,587
400
1,935
Dutch E. Indies. .
900
5,480
26,663
6,876
1,986
United States.
63
9,395
14,020
3,150
Total
638
119,151
63
9,395
701
128,546
United States
United Kingdom.
Cash registers and parts
1
50
9
1,124
10
1,174
Typewriters and parts..
1,625
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
15
1
1
4
8
25
134,119
155
110
25
65
75
75
125
100
518
811
50
65
413
486
1,742
1,625
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
15
1
1
4
8
146
134,119
155
B.W. Africa, other
B. India
110
25
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
65
75
75
Hong Kong
Trinidad and
125
100
518
811
50
Miquelon and St.
65
413
486
United States
Total
121
9,707
11,449
1,698
138,934
121
9,707
1,819
148,641
Linotype machines and
parts.
108
46.576
108
4,516
51,092
Total...
4.516
46,684
51,200
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
565
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Producelof Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Machinery (except agri-
cultural,—Con.
United Kingdom.
No.
2,127
504
6
17
10
36
10
771
29
71
48
6
111
31
S
16,131
3,996
45
122
64
450
68
7,287
187
725
361
40
1,492
238
No.
J
No.
2.127
504
6
18
10
36
10
771
29
71
48
6
111
37
i
16,131
3,996
45
1
153
275
B.W. Indies, other
Hong Kong
64
450
68
Trinidad and
7,287
187
725
361
40
1,492
United States
Total
6
61
299
3,777
31,206
7
214
3,784
31,420
United Kingdom.
960
15,424
960
21,325
1.500
233
13,952
110
4.611
12,816
36 749
1 500
233
Chile. ...
13 952
Peru
1,574
27,156
6,185
United States...
39,972
Total
54,547
45,114
99 661
United Kingdom.
2,587
9,840
225
5,328
40,178
18,198
219
4.050
3.400
80
10,850
13,858
212
2,799
9,840
225
B. S. Africa....
B.India ....
5 328
2.420
200
42.59S
18,398
Finland
4,050
3,400
80
10,850
United States....
10.373
24 231
Total
108.813
13,205
122,018
United Kingdom.
Machinery and parts of.
309,202
27,598
2,994
1.1144
1.837
M
1.030
46
4,146
952
4,996
28
7,652
16.627
1.351
14.561
48,934
2, 185
150
4,945
41,582
55.448
364,650
27 598
2,994
1 044
B.8. Africa
1,837
84
B.W. Africa, other
1,030
27
73
B. India
4,146
971
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
19
5.243
34
325
10,239
62
7,977
16.627
Malta
1,354
883
314
15,444
49,298
Trinidad and
2,485
405
555
4.945
41.582
3,4971
3,497
566 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROTJP V— Continued
Iron and its products
—Con.
Machinery (Except agri-
cultural)—Con.
Machinery and parts of,
n.o.p. — Con.
125
18
3,979
1,580
416
121
825
294
7,566
196
100
150
%
S
125
18
3,979
375
1,955
416
121
Cuba
825
294
7,566
196
90
190
Greenland, Ice-
150
500
500
11
24,220
28,987
571
61
57
35
328
350
180
247
356
11
190
24,410
28,987
Miquelon and St.
571
61
57
35
328
350
180
247
356
198
557
656,899
198
557
513,550
2,783
643
1,170,449
2,783
643
1,083,543
721,507
1,805,050
Total, machinery (ex-
■.'.inn. •;:>:
n. :.•>:>:
3.324,114
Stamped and coated
products —
Enamei-wareofironand
steel.
United Kingdom.
184
853
44
146
38
410
616
17,530
3,677
424
136
1,301
1,041
184
853
44
146
38
B.W. Indies, othei
410
616
17,530
3,677
Trinidad and
424
136
1,301
Miquelon and St.
1,041
48
48
26,400
48
26,448
United Kingdom.
312
369
45
121
22
30
175
72
3,140
398
7.520
1,829
240
56
368
369
45
121
B.W. Africa, other
22
30
175
B.W Indies, other
72
3,140
398
125
7,645
1,829
Trinidad and
240
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
567
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Stamped and coated
products— Con.
319
260
450
100
125
40
68
4,546
200
260
140
2,744
S
S
319
260
450
100
125
40
Miquelon and St.
68
4,546
200
260
140
2,743
5,487
23.525
2,924
26,449
Total, stamped and
4J.S25
2,972
52,897
Tools-
Tools, hand or machine,
n.o.p.
United Kingdom.
60,754
19,860
296
348
6,719
1,013
3,346
173
2,909
476
1,029
2,025
25,681
39,571
606
180
6,760
2,590
499
837
4,275
293
37
200
1,455
338
26
578
4,721
262
50
2,959
1,192
73
359
665
139
2,12$
■i 24
2,397
3,690
189
66,603
121
90
8,060
68,814
19,860
296
348
6,719
1,013
8
3,354
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
173
2,909
476
1,029
2,205
296
25,977
39,571
Trinidad and
606
116
296
6,760
2,590
499
Chile
837
4,275
293
37
200
1,455
338
26
578
4,721
262
50
2,959
1,192
Miquelon and St.
73
359
665
139
24
2,152
424
2,397
3,690
189
57.663
124,266
121
80
Total .
M8.HI
N,W
335,101
568 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value. Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Vehicles-
Automobiles, freight . . .
United Kingdom.
No
67
6
2,533
1
38
305
1
265
1
24
72
4
2
2
312
29
3
50
5
i
50,612
2.447
966,466
1,790
14,890
114,622
1,372
98, 125
334
8,106
25,338
1,736
668
1,020
123,156
12,386
1,002
18,790
1,689
No.
$
No.
67
6
2,533
1
38
305
1
265
1
24
72
4
2
2
312
29
13
50
11
1
50,612
2,447
966,466
1.790
B.E. Africa
B.S. Africa
B.W.Africa, other
14,890
114,622
1,372
98,125
B. Oceania, other.
B. Straits Settle-
334
»M
8,106
25,338
1,736
668
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Dutch E. Indies..
French Oceania. . .
1,020
123,156
12,386
1,002
18,790
United States
Total
6
12.246
13,935
3.720
1,444,549
6
12.246
3,726
1,456,795
Automobiles, passenger
United Kingdom.
12,845
20
14,638
29
169
3.488
1
47
2,305
36
18
2
385
360
61
25
1
1
52
33
89
20
39
3.902
4
35
1,903
3
376
2
309
15
24
169
16
12
66
J
53
862
1
4
2
10
5
2
12
20
9,110,752
7.149
6,586.669
13.898
65,574
1,669,591
506
31,971
1.065.620
10,381
15.40S
889
154,040
158, 792
30,969
9,357
344
1.358
17,611
29,569
69,857
11,807
24,27t
1,974,207
1,202
32,603
1,252,273
1,395
295.170
1.794
264,141
10,131
2-1, m
136,034
13,799
11,808
58,545
855
48.564
341.866
840
4.580
1,817
7,384
1,969
2,796
9,534
18.56i
15
49.550
12,860
20
14,640
29
169
3,488
1
47
2.305
36
18
2
385
360
61
25
1
1
52
33
89
20
39
3,908
4
35
1,903
3
377
2
309
15
24
169
16
12
66
2
53
862
1
4
2
10
5
2
12
20
9,160.302
7,149
2
1.740
6,588,409
13,898
B. E. Africa
B. S. Africa
B.W. Africa, other
B. Guiana
65,574
1,669,591
506
31,971
1,065.620
B.E. Indies, other
B.W . Indies, other
B. Oceania, other.
B. Straits, Settle-
10,381
15,409
889
154,040
158,792
30,969
Fiji Is!and9
9,357
344
Gold Coast
H ong Kong
1,358
17,611
29,569
69.857
11.807
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
24,270
6
4,000
1.978,207
1,202
Trinidad and
32,603
1,252,273
1,395
1
9,000
304,170
1,794
264.141
Canary Islands
Chile
10.136
23,405
136,034
13,799
Costa Rica
11,808
58.545
-lovakia..
855
48.564
Dutch Guiana. . . .
Dutch E. Indies..
1 hitch W. Indies..
4.058
3)1,866
840
4.580
1.817
French W. Indies.
French Oceania. . .
7.384
1.969
3.7W
9.534
18,568
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
569
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and its products
—Con.
Vehicles— Con.
Hayti
No.
8
2
6
2
204
2
160
1
22
271
121
6
1
25
5
1
17
17
41
571
673
62
50
22
143
133
62
1
6,531
2,115
6,532
1,932
155.610
2,484
169,895
629
13,329
190.050
92,694
7,710
986
30,575
3.174
1.068
16.821
17.919
16.459
533.611
383.682
53.142
43.654
14.251
73.402
111.809
50.560
No.
S
No.
8
2
6
2
205
2
160
1
22
271
121
6
1
25
5
1
17
17
41
571
673
62
50
22
382
133
62
t
6,531
—Con.
2,115
Italy
6.532
Italian Africa
1,932
1
1,500
157,110
2,484
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
629
13.329
190 050
Netherlands
7,710
Poland
30.575
Portuguese Africa
1,068
16,821
17,919
16.459
383,682
53 142
Switzerland
43,654
United States.
239
315.375
388,777
50.560
Total
45,108
25,606,350
264
381.165
45,372
Automobiles, parts of . .
425,597
6,805
742.954
390
23.293
161.819
14.213
527
185,232
421
V
73.975
12,866
1, 409
4.043
77
13,866
14
1,462
155
4.969
110.465
6.292
795
1,428
132,136
5
3.738
127
40,290
137
1,037
1,663
629
185
137
56,628
76
74,761
39
8.394
433,991
6.805
742,954
B. E. Africa
23,293
161.819
H.213
B.. S. Africa....
B. \V. Africa.other
B. India
185. 232
B.W. Indies, other
B. Oceania, other.
B. Straits Settle-
89
73.975
12.866
1.409
J. 043
Gold Coast
229
5,198
110.465
795
Trinidad and
1.428
132. 136
Azores and
3.728
Brazil
Chile
1.037
185
Cuba
76
74.761
39
570 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. 1 Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and Its products-
Con.
Vehicles— Con.
Automobiles, parts of —
Con.
S
384
178
11.124
62
6
943
80
251
352
46
75
1,600
22
950
2,496
309
135
1,395
4,483
94
27
83
20
166
173
1.132
1.943
8.275
64.257
6.459
686
o.'o
2,247
134,957
1,642
1,955
$
%
384
178
11,124
62
6
943
80
251
352
46
75
1,600
22
950
2,496
Miquelon and St.
309
135
1,395
4,483
94
27
83
20
166
Portuguese Africa
173
1,132
1.943
8,275
64,257
6,459
686
525
2.247
486,202
621,159
1,642
1.955
2,355.066
494,825
2.849,891
United Kingdom .
No.
3
1
1
5
41
24
2
2
■i
15
1
4
47
16
125
50
30
261
1.316
690
77
95
80
483
38
275
1.505
480
No.
2
140
No.
S
1
1
5
41
24
2
2
2
15
1
4
48
16
265
50
B.W. Africa, other
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
30
261
1.316
690
Newfoundland.. . .
New Zealand
77
95
80
483
Miquelon and St.
38
275
1
15
1,520
480
Total
164
5.505
1
155
167
5.660
6.203
101
130
51
373
575
365
150
6,820
540
178
6,381
101
130
51
B.W 1 rulies, other
B. Straits Settle-
373
575
365
150
6.820
540
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
571
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports .
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued.
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Vehicles— Con.
820
90
115
1,795
493
$
S
820
Dutch W. Indies. .
90
115
1 795
104
597
Total
18,621
282
18.903
B. S. Africa
No.
5.634
4,800
19
4,070
2.577
217,167
No.
No.
5,634
B. India
4,800
Gold Coast
19
4,070
2,577
Total
11
11
61,238
22
278,405
11
234,267
11
61.238
22
295,505
2
548
2
2
6
1
48
548
New Zealand
2
5
1
30
750
375
95
24,600
750
1
379
754
95
Total
18
7,075
31,675
38
25,820
21
8.002
59
33,822
25
195
63
20
22
550
173
108
9,878
860
210
3.890
19
160
150
31
15
18,794
11,732
11.757
195
63
20
B.W. Indies, other
B. straits Settle-
22
550
Gold Coast
173
108
9,878
Trinidad and
860
210
3,890
19
160
Cuba
150
Miquelon and St.
31
15
91.359
110.153
Total
35,163
103.091
138,254
Total, vehicles
39,725,311
1,061,001
30,786,345
Other Iron and its pro-
ducts—
Chains
8,852
2,924
280
2.397
581
404
3,169
288
O.sil'.i
3,529
1,587
394
8
880
98
50
8.902
2,924
280
B.S.Africa
2,397
581
404
3,169
Trinidad and
288
9,809
3,529
Chile. . . .
1,587
394
Hayti. . .
8
880
98
572 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and its products
—Con.
Other Iron and Its pro-
ducts—Con.
Peru
$
172
3,220
283
1
1
172
2,474
5,694
283
Total
38,875
2,524
41,399
United Kingdom
17,089
50
179
585
145
781
103
1,090
3,002
2,984
50
474
147
333
43
100
50
14
157
81
1,088
273
17,089
50
179
Bermuda
585
B. E. Africa
145
B. S. Africa
781
B. Guiana
103
B.W. Indies, other
1,090
3,002
2.984
50
Trinidad and
474
147
Bolivia
333
43
595
695
50
14
Miquelon and St.
157
81
Peru
1,088
776
1,049
Total
28,818
1,371
30, 189
United Kingdom.
100.368
2,304
218
69
687
119
210
596
923
4,420
39
560
100,368
2,304
218
B.W. Africa, other
69
687
B.W. Indies, other
119
210
596
923
4,420
39
Trinidad and
560
112
112
Brazil
8
1,647
21
54
40
515
482
130
8
1,647
21
54
Miquelon and St.
40
515
6,906
7,388
130
Total...
113,410
7,018
120,428
United Kingdom .
Scales and weighing
400
10,532
373
77
3,090
2,062
346
81
561
18,192
60
133
533
10,588
B.S.Africa
373
77
B. India...
3,090
B. Straits Settle-
2,062
346
81
561
18,192
60
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 573
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Continued
Iron and Its products-
Con.
Other Iron and its pro-
ducts—Con.
t
2,350
167
258
235
5
185
994
39
162
30
450
170
150
15
108
280
10,629
180
I
2,350
167
258
235
5
185
994
39
162
30
450
170
150
15
108
Turkey
280
3.209
13,838
180
Total
52,181
3,342
55,523
208
6,890
2,093
2,952
684
899
483
20,986
809
96
208
B. S.Africa
6,890
B.W, Indies, other
2.093
2,952
684
Trinidad and
899
483
20,986
Miquelon and St.
809
96
Total
36,100
36,100
United Kingdom.
11,860
59
515
474
862
310
54
175
113
105
559
15,512
15,954
12
546
111
508
801
88
143
1,097
161
23,766
127
11,860
59
515
474
B.S.Africa
862
B. Guiana
310
B. India
54
B.W. Indies, other
175
113
105
559
15,512
15,9.54
12
Trinidad and
546
111
40
.548
801
88
143
Miquelon and St.
1,097
461
United States
3,236
27,002
127
Total
74.212
3,276
77,488
81,051
11,293
958
1,614
68
42,882
19,504
100,555
11,293
958
1,614
B. E. Africa
68
It S. Africa
42,882
574 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP V— Concluded
Iron and Its products
—Con.
Other Iron and its pro-
ducts— Con.
208
61
2,785
1,147
196
445
8,535
19.66S
53,829
22,102
4,347
104
9,584
783
22,446
88
2,608
434
406
4,223
351
899
80
159
196
25,076
3,914
3,695
1,246
S
$
208
61
n.o.p. — Con.
B. India
2,785
B.W. Indies, other
1,147
196
445
8,535
Malta
19,668
5,491
62
59,320
22,164
Trinidad and
4,347
632
736
9,584
783
22,446
38
80
2,688
434
406
Cuba . .
4,223
351
899
80
1,696
1,855
196
25,076
3,914
Miquelon and St.
279
3,974
1,246
93
93
Peru ..
3,580
1,498
3,898
8,987
. 196
132
80
1,000
180,833
3,580
1,498
Portuguese Alrica.
3,898
112
9,099
196
2,436
2,568
80
1,000
217,537
398,370
Total
527,685
247,922
775,607
Total, other Iron and Its
871,881
265,453
1,136,734
Total, iron and its pro-
51,137,913
3,235,261
54,373,1)3
GROUP VI.
Non-ferrous metals and
their products-
Aluminum and Its pro-
ducts-
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
7,475
169
50
9
15,725
336
121,391
136.929
4.504
954
165
280,510
6.048
2,077,072
Cwt.
Cwt.
7,475
169
50
9
15,725
336
121,400
136,929
4,504
954
Cuba...
165
280,510
Spain
Total
6,048
9
290
2,077,362
145,155
2,.i0t'i,lS2
9
290
145,164
2,506.472
1,025
37
28
164
1,025
37
28
164
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 575
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total
Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Non-ferrous metals a 1 1 < 1
their products— Con.
Aluminum and Its pro-
ducts— Con.
t
38
46
82
7,202
18,513
88,574
5,262
1SS.3IW
451
14,312
9,110
27.39S
1.031
S
t
38
46
82
7,202
1S.513
Chile
88,574
Cuba
5,262
188,396
451
14,312
9,110
17,716
45.114
1,031
Total
361,669
17.716
379,385
Total, aluminum and
2,8*7,851
IS, 00«
2,885,857
Brass and Its products-
Brass, old and scrap
Italy
United States
Total
Cwt.
3
73,733
29
551,614
Cwt.
Cwt.
3
73,733
29
551,614
73,736
551,643
73,736
551,643
United Kingdom .
United States
Total
16
319
340
9,661
16
322
340
strips, sheets, plates
and tubing.
3
55
9,716
3
55
335
10,001
338
10,056
111,983
12,348
510
1,251
62
899
617
902
7,681
240
2,922
910
9,631
6,369
221
8,578
95
2,176
502
148
112.131
12,348
510
B.S. Africa
1,251
62
B. India
899
617
902
152
7.833
Trinidad and
240
2,922
910
9,631
6,369
Miquelon and St.
221
8,578
95
2,176
7,392
7,894
Total
167,897
T.h'.u
175,589
15,647
918
129
88
377
161
98
107
2,347
2,621
874
8
1,872
17,519
918
129
88
B.S.Africa
377
B. India
161
B.W. Indies, other
98
107
339
_'.|M,
2.621
Trinidad and
Tobago
874
8
576
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VI— Continued.
Non-ferrous metals and
their products— Con.
Brass and Its products
—Con.
s
2,367
451
115
s
$
2.367
n.o.p. — Con.
451
Cuba . . .
115
269
IS
34.768
269
Miquelon and St.
471
15,293
489
50,061
Total
42,072
37.266
79,338
Total, brass and its pro-
761,66!
54,959
816,626
Copper and its pro-
ducts—
•Copper, fine, contained
United Kingdom -
Total
Cwt.
146.790
67.723
1.203 191
832,320
Cwt.
Cwt.
146.790
67.723
1,203,191
832,320
etc.
214,513
2,035.511
214.513
2,035.511
United States
378.492
4.946.976
378.492
4,946.976
Copper, old and scrap. .
20
30.738
150
343,742
20
30,738
150
United States
Total
343,742
30,758
343,892
30,758
343,892
49
1,050
49
24
147
1,050
24
109
564
1,631
564
and tubing.
United States
Total
38
1.002
2,633
133
2,195
87
2,052
220
4,247
Copper wire and cable.
11,887
14.--V-,
56
105,071
18
7,831
57,927
730
31,238
1.231
1,520
583
8,985
2,081
127
121
920
:;,5U7
40, 960
917
11,887
14,885
56
B. S. Africa
105,071
18
300
S, 131
57,927
730
31,238
1.231
Cuba..
1.520
583
8.985
2,081
Miquelon and St.
127
121
920
3,507
United States
3,141
44,101
917
Total
290,595
3.441
294.036
3,778
127
7,626
47
1,700
181
32,782
370
•
4.14S
n.o.p.
127
7,626
B.W. Indies, other
47
1,700
181
32,782
•These items to show the weight and value of the Copper, Lead, Nickel, Platinum, -Molybdenum and Silver respectively,
not the gross weight of ore, matte, concentrates, etc.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 577
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Xo. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produeelof Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VI— Continued
Non-ferrous metals and
their products— Con.
Copper and its products
-Con.
Copper manufactures,
n.o.p. — Con.
S
7,757
251
27,610
S
S
7,757
Miquelon and St.
6
6.782
257
34,392
Total
81.859
7,158
89,017
Total, copper and its
7.701.028
13.651
7. 713. 67*
Lead and its products
United States
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Cwt.
104.258
531,960
Cwt.
Cwt.
104.2.5S
531 , 960
tained in ore, etc.
17,961
1
1,639
4 4SM
32.671
47,146
276.417
9
17.961
1
1,639
4,480
32,671
47,146
276,417
9
81,063
8
7.610
20,384
166.601
212,057
1,346,716
68
8
7,610
20.3S4
166,601
212,057
1,346,716
United States
Total
68
380,324
1,834,507
380.324
1.834,507
Total, lead and its pro-
484,582
2,366.467
4S4.582
2,366.467
Nickel and its pro-
ducts-
United Kingdom
163,683
5,272
2,113
50,321
2,497,413
120,404
40.938
630.938
163,683
5,272
2,113
50.321
2,497,413
120,404
Netherlands
United States
Total
40.938
630.938
221,389
3,289,693
221,389
3.2S9.693
United Kingdom.
7.071
112
25,887
1,240
4,305
169.326
3,360
712,558
30.480
136,752
5
4.538,467
7.1171
112
25.^7
1,240
4,305
169.326
3,360
712,558
Italy
30,480
136,752
5
United States
Total
166,281
166,281
4,538,467
204,896
5,590,948
204,896
5,590,948
Total, nickel and Its
156,285
8,880,641
426, 2S5
8,880,641
Precious metals-
United States...
5,449,469
. 5,449,469
dust, nuggets, and
bullion obtained di-
rect from mining oper-
ations.
United Kingdom.
United States
1,000
191,826
1,000
191.8M
Total
192,826
192,826
•These items show the weight and value of the Copper, Lead, Nickel, Platinum, Molybdenum and Silver respectively
not the gross weight of ore, matte, concentrates, etc.
3— i— 37
578 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VI— Continued
Non-ferrous metals and
their products — Con.
Precious metals — Con.
•Platinum, contained in
concentrates or other
forms.
Platinum, old and scrap
United States
Alaska
Oz.
34
3.638
Oz.
24
S
2,169
Oz.
58
i
5,807
80
7,064
1
87
81
7,151
19
2,720
6,006.885
15
1,894
3,965,121
19
2,720
6,009.885
15
1,894
3,965,121
United States. ...
Total
6,012.624
3,967,030
6,012,624
3,967,030
United Kingdom.
Hong Kon?
Newfoundland. . . .
4,015.212
1,195,039
30
1,555,546
102,566
4,230,399
2,729,068
826,102
22
1.061,611
69,490
2, SOS, 669
4,015,212
1,195,039
30
1,555.546
102.566
4,230,399
2,729,068
826,102
69,490
2,805,669
United States
Total
11,098,792
7,491,962
11.098,792
7,491.962
Total, precious metals.
17,111,»S9
2,356
17,114,245
inc and its products
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
73.517
8,066
5,041
266.561
461,264
49,275
35,745
1.590.601
Cwt.
Cwt.
73,517
8,068
5,041
266,561
35,745
1.590,601
Total
353,185
2,136,88$
353,185
2,136,835
Electrical apparatus-
Batteries, telegraph and
11,145
52.094
3,786
5,930
426
26
24
273
116
64
10,236
27,255
15
3,325
144,771
161
3,552
512
482
16
98
98
8,447
744
11.889
telephone apparatus.
24
3,810
5,930
B.S. Africa
26
B.W. Indies, other
24
273
1.257
11.493
27,255
10
3,325
144 771
Cuba
3,552
512
Miquelon and St.
482
93
,
93
27,452
35 899
Total
272,852
29.4S7
•These Heme to show the weight and value of the Copper, Lead, Nickel, Platinum, Molybdenum and Silver respectively,
not the gross weight of ore, matte, concentrates, etc.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 579
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
TItal Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GRO UP VI— Continued
Non-ferrous metals and
their products — Con.
Electrical apparatus-
Con.
Dynamos, generators
1,114
5,501
409
97
394
3,187
2,875
3,425
233
25
25.959
$
2,718
S
3,832
5,501
30
424
3 187
2,875
3,425
233
Cuba
25
73.781
99,740
Total
43.219
76,529
119,748
1,036
20.42S
2,465
331
98
15,616
3
53
133
2,186
26
1,036
20,428
2,465
331
B.S. Africa
98
15,616
3
53
133
8,271
10,457
26
Total
42,375
8.271
50,646
115,813
36, 138
403
26.127
16.813
9
760
12,686
732
3,805
590
1,500
695
1.125
116 938
36,138
403
B.S. Africa
26,127
B. India
16,813
9
BAY. Indies, other
760
22
12, 70S
732
Trinidad and
3,805
590
Turkey
1,500
35.817
36,512
Total
216.071
36,964
253,035
United Kingdom.
335,850
28,510
2,721
1,287
363
2,710
85
7
65
2,788
629
782
8,288
63,114
802
14,422
240
2,275
1,431
230
479
99
2,326
279
317
338,176
28,789
3,038
1,287
B.S. Africa
363
119
2,829
85
B. India
7
BAV. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
65
6,936
9,724
629
782
155
8,443
63,114
Trinidad and
802
14,422
240
2,275
1,431
Cuba
230
479
20
205
119
205
12
12
3— i — 37i
580 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VI— Continued
Non-ferrous metals and
their products — Con.
Electrical apparatus-
Con.
Electrical apparatus.
n.a.p.— Con.
S
70,685
31,720
323
712
608
11,571
4.153
37.938
S
S
70,685
31,720
Vliquelon and St.
290
613
11
712
Peru
608
11,571
4 153
202,555
240.493
Total
624,910
213,202
838,112
Printing materials-
2,2(17
S71
6
7
3
6
614
13
558
5
12
265
24
57,723
20
140
2 437
types.
871
6
7
B.W. Indies, other
3
6
614
Trinidad and
13
558
5
12
Cuba
265
24
19,861
77,584
20
Total
62,424
20,001
82,425
United States,
Miscellaneous non-fer-
rous metal products
Ton
138
3,595
Ton
Ton
138
3,595
44
322
90
68,700
128.200
4.948
44
322
90
68,700
128,300
4 948
United States. . . .
Total
456
201.848
456
201,848
United States. .
United Kingdom.
United States
Total
Arsenic, metallic
Cwt.
7,117
9,982
Cwt.
Cwt.
7,117
9,982
Cobalt metallic
Lb.
1,401
172,502
3,203
441,601
| Lb.
Lb.
1,401
172.502
a*r- 3,203
* 441 601
173,903
444,804
173,903
444,804
United Kingdom
2,025
744
10,382
4,010
■
2,025
744
10,382
4,010
Total
2,769
14,392
2,769
14,392
United Kingdom
Plated ware, n .o.p
55, 10S
4.968
125
5C
62{
24(
L'\t'.S>
13!
83,796
5,093
127
B. India
50
B.W. Indies, other
625
240
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 581
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Producelof Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP Vl-Concluded.
Xon ferrous metals and
their products— Con.
Miscellaneous non-fer-
rous metal products
—Con.
Plated ware, n.o.p.—
i
2,978
4,964
399
6,653
146
13,992
t
$
2,978
44
5,008
Trinidad and
399
16
6,669
146
S.364
22,356
Total.. .
90,250
37,237
127,487
92,506
2,163
i.l">:
231.192
92,506
2,163
1,000
47,525
2,287
278,717
Total.. . .
327, 148
48.525
375,673
55.004
3,890
321
687
499
250
65
15
555
300
365
7,538
27,238
1,194
175
435
562
606
39
368
6,522
61,526
lactured. n.o.p
3,890
321
165
852
B. S.Africa. .
499
250
65
B. India
15
B.W. Indies, other
555
300
365
881
8,419
27,238
Trinidad and
1,194
175
435
534
1.096
606
39
Cuba
368
140
*U40
12.779
312
12.779
Miquelon and St.
. 1
100
". "*100
1,916
478
62,048
1,916
47,233
4.276
109,281
Total
177,639
59,373
237,012
2,5.31,589
529,589
3, Ml ,($8
Total, non-rerrous
metals and their
44,«8,M7
(17.4*1
41.97.-, n*
Too
2.827
25
5,331
195
3,361
GROUP VII.
Non-metallic minerals
and their products-
Asbestos—
United Kingdom.
Ton
2,827
25
5,331
195
3,361
261,725
6.000
355,916
11,155
267,728
Ton
261,725
6.000
355.916
11.155
France
267,728
582 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their products
—Con.
Asbestos— Con.
Ton
5,866
43S
3,991
620
30
82,652
$
666,404
36,966
229,152
70,349
2,475
4,578,470
Ton
$
Ton
5,866
438
3,991
620
30
82,652
$
666,404
36,966
229,152
70,349
2 475
Italy
Netherlands
United States. , , .
Total
4,578,470
105,336
6,486,340
105,336
6,486,340
United Kingdom.
Asbestos sand and
270
90
95
560
60,235
3,064
1,620
1.3S5
7,290
607,727
270
90
95
560
60,235
3,064
1 620
1.385
7 290
Total
607,727
61,250
621,086
61,250
621,086
9,793
496
821
231
87
440
12
171
5,249
249
100
550
50
11,299
21,092
496
of, including asbestos
roofing.
B.S.Africa
821
231
B.W. Indies, other
87
440
Egypt
12
269
190
440
5,439
249
Trinidad and
100
550
MJiquelon and St.
50
30
30
1,810
351
61,097
1,810
351
1,735
62,832
Total
81,507
13,523
95,030
Total, asbestos
7,188,933
13,523
7,202,456
Clay and clay products-
United Kingdom
Cwt.
Cwt.
6
129
8
599
15
388
49
412
Cwt.
6
129
16
3,180
15
388
Newfoundland ....
United States
Total
8
2,581
45
1,732
94
2,144
2,589
1,777
742
864
3,331
2,641
Newfoundland
M
10
2
38
2,244
155
31
820
28,853
M
M
1G
j
38
2,24;
155
31
Miquelon and St
820
Total
3
84
28,937
2,294
29,858
:
N
8,297
29,943
United Kingdom
Earthenware and manu-
3.86:
44.65S
i,64;
5,506
factures of.
44,659
75'
3,8i:
27
757
181
121
18
1,621
65!
3.994
402
181
B. India
1,625
B.W, Indies, othei
69!
1,358
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28 583
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their products
—Con.
Clay and clay products
—Con.
1
17
406
876
62,684
50
627
73
46
29,946
31.523
26.402
191
22
779
19
10,719
485
S.944
10,337
$
I
17
406
718
1,594
62,684
Trinidad and
1.596
1,646
627
73
46
233
30, 179
Italy
31.523
2i, 41)2
Miquelon and St.
39
230
22
779
19
10.719
485
8,944
18.399
28,736
Total
235,439
28,174
263.613
1,110
224
113
1,938
72
327
4,269
1,110
224
113
1,938
72
China
327
4,269
Miquelon and St.
112
2.249
112
89,657
91,906
Total
97,710
2.361
100,071
Total, clay and clay pro-
ducts
364.785
31.482
396.268
Coal and its products-
Coal
United Kingdom.
Ton
39,259
20,162
4,166
6,628
7.406
4,947
1.377
311
250
1,117
8,284
g
184,920
3.847
34.571
1.843
3.095
432
3.353
2.803
1.820
933
296
12,676
111
3.107
2,202
10,11 8
320.559
152,13.,
51.922
45,288
39,671
10,935
2,772
2,00(1
11,761
43.474
67
1,224,032
24,043
289,724
11,612
2.595
27.733
14.059
7.697
2.368
99,996
1,128
Ton
Ton
39.259
20.162
4.166
6.628
7.406
4.947
1.377
311
250
1.417
6,284
9
185.146
3.847
34.571
1.842
3.095
432
3.353
2.803
1,820
933
296
12.676
141
3.107
2.202
10, 108
320.559
152,136
25,526
51.922
B. S. Ainca
B. India
45.286
39,671
10,935
BAY. Indies, other
2.772
2,000
Fiji Islands
11,761
43,474
Hong Kong
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
67
-
1,228.252
24.043
11.512
2,595
Cuba
24,907
14,059
Dutch B. Indies. .
7.697
2.368
99.995
1,128
23,813
18,167
80.545
18,167
Italy . .
80.545
584 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity .
Value.
GROUP VH-Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their products-
Con.
Coal and its products-
Con
Coal — Con.
Ton.
15,490
11,812
11,001
683
17,780
600
453
846
1,672,411
s
125,284
82,239
72,563
4,610
147.164
4,152
3,220
6,768
9.929,931
Ton.
S
Ton.
15,490
11,974
11,001
683
17,780
600
453
846
1,717,212
$
125,284
83,766
72,563
Miquelon and St.
162
1,527
147,164
4 152
6,768
10,099,149
United States
Total
44,801
169,218
2,089,438
12.956,615
45, 189
174,965
2,134,627
13.131,580
Cinders
1,916
Newfoundland ....
Miquelon and St.
Coke
10
2
15.339
61
25
156,209
10
15,342
25
United States
Total
3
21
156,230
15,351
156,295
3
21
15,354
156,316
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica
Newfoundland ...
Gal.
70
51,862
99.486
1,767,362
80
477,239
48
10,323
16,558
206,489
25
47,005
Gal.
Gal.
70
51,862
99,486
1,767,362
80
477,657
48
10,323
16.55S
206,489
25
Miquelon and St.
Pierre
Total
418
471
47,476
2,396,099
280,448
418
471
2,396,517
280,919
Total, coal and its pro-
ducts
13,395,274
175,457
13,570,731
Glass and its products-
Glassware for lighting.
25.932
7.S74
1,132
70
218
1 . 702
423
123
3,155
237
13,435
3,118
50
135
198
40
782
25,932
7,874
1,132
51
121
B.S. Atrica
218
1,702
B.W Indies, other
423
123
3,155
237
13,435
Trinidad and
3,118
60
135
198
Miquelon and St.
40
1,041
1,823
Total
58,624
1,092
59.716
52,933
226
77.,
439
7, 150
1 . 295
1,322
2,477
55,410
n.o.p.
226
776
885
1,324
7,450
B.W. Africa, other
1,295
1,322
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
585
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their product-.
— Con.
Glass and Its products
—Con.
B India
5
282
1,280
52.968
7.207
14.761
1.192
20.664
12
1.374
5
116
2,148
200
79
1,184
467
99
30
286
2,160
254.625
S
S
282
n.o.p. — Con.
B.W. Indies, other
1.280
52,968
7.207
826
15.587
1,192
Trinidad and
20,664
12
1,374
234
239
116
China
2.148
200
1.056
1,135
1.184
467
Miquelon and St.
52
151
Peru
30
286
2.160
United States
112.756
367.381
Total
425,580
118.286
543,866
Total. Class and its pro-
484,204
110. 37-
603, 5«
Graphite and its pro-
ducts—
United Kingdom.
Trinidad and
Cwt.
4
22
10.593
83
72
19.012
Cwt.
Cwt.
4
22
10.593
83
crude and refined.
:.'
United States
19.012
Total
111,61(1
1S,1«7
11, OS
19,1(7
Mica and its products-
United Kingdom.
United States
Total
135
1,325
4.066
45,449
135
1,325
4.066
thumb trimmed.
45.44'J
1.460
49,515
1,460
49,515
United Kingdom.
Total
Mica, scrap and waste. .
45
83,442
71
51,476
45
84,042
71
600
1.218
52,694
v.. 1,7
61,547
600
1.218
84,087
52,765
United Kingdom.
250
12
6,574
15,289
1,200
451,497
250
6,574
15,289
1.200
United States
Total
451,197
6.836
467,986
6,836
467,986
254
2,426
17.696
13
267
2,426
17,696
Total
20.376
13
20.389
Total, mica and its pro-
589,424
1,331
599,655
586 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports— Conta'nwed.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their products —
Con.
Petroleum and its pro-
ducts—
United Kingdom.
Gal.
348,095
148,958
494,763
1,495,026
1,132
183,540
211, 06S
2,854,960
s
17,740
7,022
27,506
48,412
197
10.S55
9,389
132,318
Gal.
S
Gal.
348.095
148,958
494,763
1,495,026
1,132
183,540
211,068
2,854,960
S
17,740
7,022
Newfoundland. . . .
27,506
48 412
Miquelon and St.
197
10,855
9,389
Total
132,318
5,737,542
253,439
5,737,542
253,439
17,309
2,589
39,481
70
1,451,599
7,627
22,435
13.440
4.000
2,153
673
5,717
25
126,070
718
17,309
2.589
39,481
70
1,452,804
7,627
22,435
13,440
4,000
2,153
673
B . G uiana
Hon*r Kong
Newfoundland . . . .
Trinidad and
5,717
25
1.205
316
126,386
718
Miquelon and St.
4.845
5,725
1,190
5,725
Total
1,190
1,558,550
147,116
1,205
316
1,559,755
147 432
United Kingdom.
Oil, gasoline and naph-
900
19,282
25.S96
300
1.144.S79
44,434
878
49,073
1,618
709,459
207
5,009
6,674
110
264,925
9,552
524
15,311
1,077
211,046
900
19,282
25,896
300
1,146,546
44,434
910
49,073
1,618
720,323
207
tha.
5,009
B. Guiana
6,674
110
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
1,667
596
265,521
9,552
32
48
572
Miquelon and St.
15,311
1,077
United States.
Total
10,864
2,751
213,797
1.9116.719
514,435
12,563
3,395
2.009.2S2
United Kingdom
Oil, mineral, n.o.p
150
144
281
295
150
144
3,997
2,442
137
73,897
309
570
4,483
1,272,575
281
295
B. S. Africa
3,995
4,197
4,197
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Newfoundland. . . .
2,442
137
66,637
309
570
4,483
962,137
886
101
31,500
212
382
2,978
130. 1SS
886
101
7,260
2,332
33,832
212
382
Miquelon and St.
2,978
Total
310,438
24,367
154,555
1,037,009
166,823
321,695
30,896
1,358,704
197,719
United Kingdom.
Newfoundland. . . .
Cwt.
29
149
5,887
2,235
I.X2
34,410
4
299
589
14,624
8,384
2,204
105,986
80
Cwt.
Cwt.
29
149
5,887
2,235
IW2
34,410
4
299
589
14,624
8.384
2,204
105,986
80
Total
43,396
132,166
43,396
132,168
Total, petroleum and
Its products
1,213,979
34,697
1,248,58«
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-2S 587
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Tltal Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their products-
Con.
Stone and its products-
United States
United States. .
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
79,705
$
204,154
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
79,705
S
204,154
n.o.p. in ore or bulk,
crushed or ground, in-
cluding infusorial
earth, rotten stone,
tripoli, etc.
409,238
1.815,442
409,238
1,815,442
crude, including car-
borundum.
3,193
1,595
62
45
217
25
40
570
3
5,973
4,656
1,986
60
866
1,289
3,193
B. S. Africa
62
BAV. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
45
217
25
40
570
3
5,973
4,656
1,986
60
866
3,976
5,265
Total
20,580
3,976
24,556
United Kingdom.
B .W . Indies, other
Trinidad and
Ton
3
342
Ton
Ton
3
342
Grindstones, manufac-
120
120
tured.
35
62
28
16,780
35
62
28
28
16,808
Total
16,905
148
17,053
United States
Total
Freestone, limestone
1,958
12.994
1,958
12.994
and other building
stone, (inwrought.
Granite and marble,
32
2,951
593
31,953
32
2.951
593
un wrought.
31,953
2,983
32,546
2.983
32,546
Bermuda
Stone of all kinds,
2,294
125
272
100
5,096
2,294
dressed.
B.W . Indies, other
N ewfoundland . .
125
272
Trinidad and
Tobago
100
United States
845
5,941
Total
7,887
345
8,732
United States
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand...
Uiqueloo and St.
Gypsum or plaster,
343,098
523,296
343.098
523.296
crude.
Cwt.
2
36
1,331
151
5.414
12
322,179
2
50
1,222
189
12
304,636
Cwt.
Cwt.
2
36
1,331
151
5,414
12
322.179
50
1.2 J-'
189
Peru
7,555
12
United States
Total
304,636
329.125
313.666
329,125
313.666
588 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Continued
Non-metallic minerals
and their products-
Con.
Stone and Its products
—Con.
Cwt.
160
921
21,217
96
560
46,603
S
133
1,374
16,886
114
489
47,758
Cwt.
•5
Cwt.
160
921
21,217
96
560
46,603
133
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Miquelon and St.
1,374
plaster.
16,886
114
Portuguese Africa.
Total
489
47,758
69,557
66,754
69,557
66,754
United Kingdom.
4
3,666
12,816
44,018
46.427
12,311
47,726
56.56S
70,587
86,280
564
105,425
44,769
4,520
70,900
13,421
16,055
51,289
6,615
1,066
6,440
11,266
77,956
137,095
33,651
578,495
4,324
3
1,232
3,820
13,675
8,517
5,073
16,267
30,238
20,131
23,141
153
34,729
22,730
1,233
26,758
6.525
10,327
21.367
2,377
807
2,508
5,903
60,665
63,518
14,619
322, 233
1,333
4
3,666
12,816
44,018
46.427
12,398
47,726
56,598
70,587
86,280
564
105,425
44,769
4,520
70,900
13,421
16,055
51,289
6,615
1,066
6,440
11,266
77,956
137,095
33,651
578,495
4,324
3
1,232
3,820
B. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
13,675
8,517
87
95
5,168
16,267
Newfoundland. . . .
Trinidad and
30
54
30,292
20,131
23,141
153
34,729
22,730
Costa Rica
Cuba
1,233
26,758
Guatemala
Hayti
6,525
10,327
21,367
2,377
Miquelon and St.
807
2,508
5,903
Porto Rico
San Domingo
60,665
63,518
14,619
322,233
1,333
Total
1,544,254
719.882
117
149
1,544,371
720,031
United Kingdom
United States... .
Total
Ton
50,699
78,783
Ton
Ton
50,699
78,783
5
24,674
12(1
164,531
5
24,674
120
164,531
24,679
164.651
24,679
164,651
United States
United Kingdom.
United States
Total
2,944
32,914
2,944
32,914
Cwt.
2,199
18,048
2,717
21,286
Cwt.
Cwt.
2,199
18,441
2,717
dead burned, etc.
393
1,524
22,810
20,247
24,003
393
1,524
20,640
25,527
Ton
20
683,976
25
118,654
Ton
Ton
20
684,108
25
Total
132
132
118,786
683,996
118.679
132
=
132
684,128
118,811
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-2S 589
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Producelof Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VII— Concluded
Non-metallic minerals
and their products-
Con.
Stone and its products
—Con.
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
2,600
110
1,600
22
440
186,451
S
1,970
165
960
30
220
134,414
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
2,600
110
1,600
22
440
186,451
1
1,970
165
Cuba
30
Netherlands
United States
Total
220
134,414
191,223
137, 759
191.223
137,759
Total, stone and its
4, Ml, 237
(.774
4,»8,011
Other non-metallic
mineral products —
United States
22
22
Salt
103
513
103
40
29,679
93
21.860
113
4,860
Other non-metallic min-
erals and products.
Total, other non-metal-
lic mineral products
40
7,246
93
9.160
113
2,167
22
6,393
324
3,645
172
1,272
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand. .
Miquelon and St.
22,433
12,779
19.172
324
12,700
5.043
8,688
172
Total
2,693
2,738
4,010
18.819
11,828
37,929
21,073
56.748
United Kingdom.
3,656
270
8
3,027
46
32
4,469
2,681
21,493
250
25,154
B.S. Africa
3,027
46
R Guiana
B_.W. Indies, other
32
13
4,482
2,681
54,539
1.834
602
54,539
Chile
1,834
320
4,735
20,000
30
369
282
53,880
58,615
20,000
Italy
30
Miquelon and St.
2
113,825
371
113.825
523
523
211
45,640
242
22,873
453
68,513
Total
87,851
267,404
355.255
M,<01
288,477
288,178
rotal, non-metallic min-
erals and their pro-
ducts
■;m, ii.. >t
C7t,»M
28,317,(34
590 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VIII
Chemicals and allied
products-
Acids—
United Kingdom.
Cwt.
54,740
44
440
4
269
38
38
968
45
26
2,097
439
470,595
426
3,660
42
2,594
247
304
7,744
546
310
20,483
3,889
Cwt.
s
Cwt.
54,740
44
440
4
269
38
38
968
45
26
2,097
439
S
470,595
B. Straits Settle-
3 660
Newfoundland. . .
New Zealand
Argentina
Cuba
42
2,594
247
304
Dutch E. Indies. .
7,744
546
Peru
310
United States.
20 483
3,889
Total
59.118
510,840
59,148
510,840
Newfoundland. . . .
United States
Total
96,101
10
80,648
2
96,101
10
80,648
96,103
80,658
96, 103
80,658
1
22
1,494
90
317
81
8,951
1
28
7
1,496
90
Newfoundland —
6
80
397
81
Total
2
74
9,025
1,524
9,439
8
154
1,532
9.593
Total, acids
156,775
fiOO, 937
8
151
156,783
601,091
Alcohols, industrial —
United Kingdom.
Gal.
69,774
8,626
88
3,117
3,434
14,273
51,349
8,740
99
2,705
3,131
12,195
Gal.
Gal.
69,774
8.626
88
3,117
3.434
14,273
51,349
8,740
B.W. Indies, other
New Zealand
99
2,705
3,131
United States,
Total
12,195
99,312
78,219
99,312
78,219
United Kingdom.
21,616
1,023
3,928
15,607
1,176
6,110
21,616
1,023
3,928
15,607
1,176
United States...
Total
6,110
26,567
22,893
26.567
22.893
Total, alcohols. Indus-
trial
124,879
101,112
125,879
101,112
Drugs, medicinal-
215,337
2,895
•1 , 82 :
7.257
1,501
11,884
1,588
.'74
7,767
121
50
25, III .'0
5;!, 187
31,450
5,333
2,025
220,670
4,920
4,623
7,257
1.501
155
11,719
1,588
B. India
274
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
34
7,801
121
Gold Coast
50
25,000
3,390
951 1
56,587
'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'}
32,401
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
591
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce o Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
G RO UP VI II-Continued
Chemicals and allied
products Con.
Drugs, medicinal— Con.
Me iicinal and proprie-
tary preparations —
•
Trinidad and
1
14,852
1,012
1,933
230
231
596
361
4,633
29
13
495
3,196
236
3,794
S
S
14,852
5
1,012
1,933
China
230
231
Cuba
596
Dutcii W. Indies. .
361
4,633
29
13
Hayti
495
3,196
Miquelon and St.
236
3,794
226
25,379
24
493
226
10.611
35,990
24
Virgin Islands of
r.s.A
493
Total
420.362
22,499
442,861
Dyeing and tanning
materials-
Extract of hemlock
bark.
Total
19,623
1,971
4,578
19.623
1,971
4,578
26,172
26,172
Explosives—
862
141,470
400
862
Explosives and fulmin-
ates, n.o.p.
{Total, explosives
141.470
400
Total
142,732
142,732
32
12,858
279
30.052
3,262
548
1,318
468
2,718
53.209
27
59
12,858
279
30,052
3,262
9
557
Chile
1,318
Miquelon and St.
468
2,718
3.355
56,564
Total
104.744
3.391
108,135
247.476
1,3*1
251,867
Fertilliers—
Ammonium sulphate. . .
Cwt.
32,657
3,057
3,112
9,775
in:,
560
1,120
99.614
7,396
8.560
32,227
233
1,400
3,545
Cwt.
Cwt.
32.657
3,057
3.112
9.775
105
560
1,120
99,614
B. Guiana
I: W. Indies, other
Hone Kong
Newfoundland
Canary Islands....
7,396
8,660
32,227
233
1,400
3,545
592
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VHI-Coutinued
Chemicals and allied pro-
ducts—Con.
Fertilizers— Con.
Ammonium sulphate—
French W. Indies .
Cwt.
5,519
111.915
3,088
15,640
24,518
$
17,771
365,500
6.640
45,414
66,583
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
5,519
111,915
3,088
15.640
24,518
S
17'771
365,506
6 640
Peru
45 414
Total. .
66,583
211,066
654,889
211,066
654,889
Porto Rico
United States, , , .
Total. ,
3,202
1,106,462
7,884
2,895,775
3,202
1,106,462
7,884
2,895,775
1,109,664
2.903,659
1,109,664
2,903,659
256
4,930
425
335, 737
256
4,930
42S
205
335,942
Total
341,348
205
341,553
Total, fertilizer
3.899.896
205
3,900,101
Paints, pigments and
varnish—
United Kingdom.
122
560
24,265
500
1,960
59,662
122
560
24,205
500
1,960
United States
Total...
59,662
24,947
62,122
24,947
62,122
United Kingdom.
White lead, dry or in oil
7,647
43
62
4,103
49
5
9
162
13
1,077
338
418
79
36
30
61.137
355
544
38,620
372
60
97
1.532
143
10,153
3,167
3,832
575
326
225
7,647
43
62
4,103
49
5
9
162
13
1,077
338
418
79
36
240
61 137
355
544
B S. Africa
R. Guiana
B. Honduras
B.W. Indies, other
Fiji Islands
3S.620
372
60
97
1.532
143
Newfoundland... .
10,153
3,167
3,832
Cuba
575
Peru
326
United States
Total
210
2,184
2,409
14,071
121,138
210
2,184
14,281
123,322
116,014
9,047
3,207
2,939
5,661
3,622
1S3
6,926
180
607
7.41S
58.579
1,373
6,390
3,163
252
143
6,354
1,739
864
116,878
9,047
3,207
2,939
B. S. Africa
5,661
3,622
153
B.W. Indies, other
6,926
ISO
607
7,418
.IS. 579
1,373
Trinidad and To-
6, Mil
3,168
252
149
6,351
1,739
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
593
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP Vm— Continued
Chemicals and allied
products— Con.
Paints, pigments and
?arnlsh— Con.
S
614
10,016
21
167
3,246
2,379
197
400
1,148
S.623
1.902
s
S
614
Cuba
10,016
21
167
3,246
Miquelon and St.
2,379
197
Peru
400
1,148
6,567
15,190
1,902
Total
262,480
7,431
269,911
Barbados
Bermuda
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
Jamaica
Newfoundland ....
Trinidad and
Putty
Cwt.
10
30
523
44
29
293
422
7
27
168
1,778
203
148
1 . 164
1,535
76
Cwt.
Cwt.
10
30
523
44
29
293
422
7
27
168
1,778
203
148
1,464
1,535
76
Miquelon and St.
Total
1.358
5.399
1.35S
5,399
Gal.
696
406
1,500
1.453
562
980
9511
602
3.579
80
3
9
98
50
37
24
624
999
840
1,533
1,805
915
1,371
2,079
2,232
4,276
228
11
44
108
65
127
120
1,850
Gal.
Gal.
696
406
1,500
1,453
562
980
950
602
3,579
80
3
9
98
50
37
24
715
999
840
B. S.Africa
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
1,533
1,805
915
1,371
Newfoundland. . . .
Xew Zealand. . . .
Trinidad and
Tobago
2.079
2,232
4,276
228
China
11
44
Cuba...
108
Dutch Guiana .
Miquelon and St.
65
127
Peru
Total
120
91
319
2,169
11,653
18,603
91
319
11,744
18,922
Total, paints, pigments
and varnish
169 ,712
9 .934
17!) .CI!
Soap-
United Kingdom.
Lb.
1,552,343
3,587
1,640
7,007
1,680
860
1,188
800
35,444
36,433
99,358
198
198
217,739
1,232
428
1,279
487
284
322
170
10,666
10,397
13,843
57
57
Lb.
300
75
Lb.
1.552,643
3,587
1.640
7,007
1,680
860
1,188
800
35.444
36.433
99,358
198
198
217,814
1,232
428
B. S. Alrica
B. Guiana
B. Honduras,
B.W. Indies, other
1,279
487
284
322
170
10,666
Newfoundland... .
New Zealand
10,397
13,843
57
57
3-i-38
594 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity. Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP Vm-Continued
Chemicals and allied
products— Con.
Soap— Con.
Toilet soap — Con.
Trinidad and
Lb.
2,645
17,500
360
450
512
S
880
2,331
135
105
95
Lb.
s
Lb.
2,645
17,500
360
450
857
{
880
2,331
135
Peru
105
United States
Total
345
90
185
1,762,203
260,507
645
165
1,762,848
260,672
United Kingdom.
90,884
1,269
2,480
14,375
1,000
91,371
413
126,126
66,859
60
1,580
200
1,835
31,481
10,226
158
273
2,176
150
8,685
47
11,068
5,912
15
208
20
289
1,156
90,884
1,269
2,480
14,375
1,000
91,371
413
126.126
66,859
60
1,580
200
1,835
34,231
10,226
158
273
B.S.Africa
B. Guiana
BAY. Indies, other
2,176
150
8,685
47
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
11,068
5,912
208
Miquelon and St.
20
289
Total
2,750
279
1,435
429,933
40,383
2,750
279
432,683
40,662
2,192,136
300,890
3,395
444
2,195,531
301,334
Inorganic chemicals-
United Kingdom.
Malta
Cwt.
24,566
220,809
Cwt.
Cwt.
24,566
220,809
12,981
426
4,322
476
4,211
40,618
1,494
13,427
1,666
8,962
12,981
426
4,322
476
4,211
40,618
1,494
13,427
1,666
United States
Total
8,962
22,416
66,167
22,416
66,167
United Kingdom.
1,303
4,147
103
270
9,898
261'
125
1,980
225
224
66
1,100
480
9,153
335
1.1,17
17,864
1,210
714
322
38,883
1,100
6(0
54
S2II
242
1,001
7,860
15.0S0
401
1,000
36,173
1,020
503
7,050
860
800
240
4,541
1,104
2,028
;:4.ni2
1.245
65,562
4,400
2,481
1,208
153,532
8,876
2,000
303
3,265
825
4,255
1,303
4.147
103
270
9,898
262
125
1,980
225
224
~6b
1,100
265
480
9,153
335
1,617
17,864
1.210
714
322
36,333
1.100
550
54
820
242
1,001
7,860
15,080
401
B.E.Africa
B. India. .
1,000
36,173
1,020
503
7,050
B.W. Indies, other
14. Smuts Settle-
860
800
240
4,541
1,104
.V ul. .midland. . . .
Trinidad and
2.028
34,012
1,245
5,653
Chile
65,562
4,400
2,491
( losta Kica
1,205
153,532
Dutch E. Indies .
3,875
2.000
203
3,265
825
4,255
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
595
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP \*m-Continued
Chemicals and allied pro-
ducts— Con.
Inorganic chemicals
—Con.
Cwt.
25,808
56
300
5.978
427
550
238
1,120
2,275
457.700
4,330
$
103,136
245
1,230
21,911
1.600
2.000
955
4,760
9,644
1,834.140
17,356
Cwt.
$
Cwt.
25,808
56
300
5.97S
427
550
238
1,120
2,275
457,700
4,330
S
103,136
245
1,230
21,911
Porto Rico
Portuguese Africa.
Salvador
San Domingo
United States
Venezuela
Total
1,600
2,000
955
4,760
9,644
1,834,140
17,356
590,545
2,358,160
590,545
2,358,160
7,012
17,403
7,012
United States
17,403
24,415
24,415
United Kingdom.
Total
231
10
1,995
65
231
10
1,995
65
241
2,060
241
2,060
10
19
2
2,697
65
20
5
8
136
327
38
73,453
1,419
713
115
120
10
19
2
2,697
65
20
5
8
136
327
38
Newfoundland
Trinidad and
73,453
1,419
Miquelon and St.
713
115
120
Total
2,826
76,321
2,826
76,321
United Kingdom.
11,213
1.001
1.000
7,004
896
10
187
450
13
500
760
401
1,400
202.634
2.400
22,600
189,387
89,472
7,932
7,760
55,155
6,328
33
1,310
3.52S
105
3.994
11,213
1,001
1,000
7,004
896
10
187
450
13
500
760
401
1,400
202,634
2.400
22.600
191,015
89,472
pounds.
7,932
HK Africa
B. S. Africa
Gold Coast
7,760
55,155
6,328
33
Newfoundland ....
New Zealand
Colombia
1,310
3,528
105
3.994
5,493
3.144
11.10S
1,561.261
18.336
1,296.368
3.144
11,108
1.561.261
Nicaragua
Portuguese Africa .
Total
18,336
1.628
5,787
153,032
1,302.155
441.856
3,244,359
1,628
5,787
443,484
3,250,146
United Kingdom.
Lb.
101.916
15,100
71,123
265.034
172.546
29,990
144.447
.. 527.446
Lb.
Lb.
101.946
15,100
71,123
265,034
172.546
29,990
144.447
Total
527,446
453,203
874,429
453.203
874,429
United States .
Cwt.
2,753
4,905
Cwt.
Cwt.
2,753
4.905
Total, Inorganic chemi-
cals
1,871,625
5,787
(.877,413
3—i-38}
596 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP VHI-Concluded
Chemicals and allied
products— Con
Other drugs* dyes and
chemicals, n.o.p. —
Ne wfoundland ....
Total
Gal.
125
818,286
$
81
100.082
Gal.
$
Gal.
125
818.286
1
81
100,082
818,411
100,163
818,411
100. 163
Cwt
6,614
64.534
Cwt.
Cwt.
6.614
493,791
12.718
2,939
11,009
5,220
1,450
290
9.306
2,079
35
280
98
563
4,221
39,087
14.115
7,725
1,953
10,945
306
262
521
368
168
76
22,756
175
96
3.716
630
300
48
78
347
376
314
28
295,570
72
16.676
6,547
510.467
19.265
2,939
11 009
B. S. Africa
5,220
B. India
B.W. Indies, other
2,079
35
4,221
39,790
703
Trinidad and
7,725
2 034
81
10,945
Chile....
74
595
Cuba...
76
22, 756
3 716
Miquelon and St.
142
Peru.
78
347
314
1.015
129,212
1,043
424,782
72
Total
944,031
154.450
1.098.481
Total, other drugs, dyes
1,108,728
154, 430
1,263,178
Total, chemicals and
14,046,940
196,861
14,243,804
GROUP IX
miscellaneous commodi-
ties—
Amusement and sport-
ing Goods-
650
4,341
650
469.869
474,210
4,991
469,869
474.860
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 597
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Amusement and sport-
ing goods— Con.
Toys and other fancy
goods.
S
587
1,698
58
66
156
291
71
10
13
2.542
3,374
339
S
507
I
1.094
189
86
B. S. Africa
130
B. \V. Indies, other
30
237
184
29
175
985
100
11,501
2.572
3,611
Trinidad and
408
25
1,010
3.770
15,271
Total
13.408
14,153
27.561
United Kingdom.
Sporting goods, n.o.p. . -
1,124
-'.51
1,079
461
1.357
2,481
B.W. Indies, other
26
26
32
32
840
901
1,238
287
20
150
63
430
9
11
18,932
70
1.238
287
Trinidad and
20
525
675
63
Miquelon and St.
9
1 1 . 470
30,402
Total
25.828
13,468
39,296
Total, amusement and
44, k;
497,490
541.717
Brushes-
United Kingdom.
30.375
12,01s
836
1.585
8,446
1.415
280
1.988
1.769
5.379
403
1,915
20
30.395
1.535
8.445
1.415
280
B. S. Africa....
3.W. Indies, other
5 379
Trinidad and
1.915
25
61
577
1.199
577
917
137
273
1.697
1.373
551
Peru
2.347
3,720
Total
n,wi
s.stt
75,585
598 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Containers, n.o.p.—
Packages of all kinds,
empty, n.o.p.
691
6,646
8.203
19,216
5,170
5,666
1
20,248
4.540
7,608
4,910
250
18,332
255
7,516
26,702
13,989
$
20,939
11,186
15.811
24,126
5,420
8.W. Indies, other
255
7,001
6.6S0
21,622
300
10,500
68
16,508
1,455
527
14,143
88
14,517
33,382
Trinidad and
35,611
300
10 500
68
16,508
210
1,665
527
1,100
585
722
293
15,243
673
722
293
958
1,871
958
1.871
1,679
1.679
24
24
Miquelon and St.
11.8C0
11.800
1,539
1.539
500
500
347
9,668
6,031
61,555
623
347
9,668
6,031
560,168
621,723
623
807,100
681,407
888.507
Household and personal
equipment —
United Kingdom.
3,570
270
1,277
2,470
58
4,681
650
729
1,158
5,561
4
2,541
3<
21(
7f
3,570
270
1,277
2,470
B S Africa. ..
58
•
4.6S1
B.W.Indies, other
650
729
1,158
Trinidad and
5,561
4
2,541
Miquelon and St
36
210
1,07!
1,157
23,29!
1.07<
24,372
83
18
79
4.17
833
>
182
791
)
4,170
24
4
2,03
S
246
)
49
1
)
2,045
5,99
1
2,32
8,316
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Xo. 16 — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
599
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Household and personal
equipment — Con.
Lb.
4,635
595
11,300
4,435
225
$
1,121
54
733
756
27
Lb.
S
Lb.
4,635
595
11.300
4.435
13.670
S
Miquelon and St.
Peru
756
United States
Total
13,445
2.51S
2.545
21,190
2,691
13,445
2.51S
34.635
5.209
1,100
24
83
142
Total
:4
1.325
1.349
6,367
77,292
6,367
77,292
Total
83,725
6,965
352
86
4,419
45
9
1,869
1,322
6
5,464
12,429
352
4 41LJ
45
BAY. Indies, other
Hong Kon g
9
1,869
1,322
6
Trinidad and
50
50
406
37
37
37
94
60
131
60
5
40
610
5
Italy
40
544
802
14,820
1,154
802
4,954
19,774
Total
21,162
21,831
42 996
19,224
2,738
657
5,299
492
653
4,052
67
7,682
13.237
10,357
8.030
861
3,027
212
575
11,387
178
507
323
76
529
19,753
2,738
657
5,299
492
B.India
653
B.W. Indies, other
4,052
67
7,682
13,367
10.357
130
Trinidad and
8,030
861
43
3,070
575
Cuba
11,387
178
507
323
76
600
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties— Con.
Household and personal
equipment — Con.
Hayti
S
247
260
462
677
1,459
245
14,222
19
256
S
S
247
260
Miquelon and St.
462
677
1,459
245
7.525
21,747
19
256
Total
107,481
8,227
115,708
United Kingdom
5,827
75
1,076
356
24!1
120
5,947
75
1,076
356
B. S.Africa
249
4,245
777
S40
656
661
1,165
190
5,503
2,138
244
547
40
32
152
468
4,285
777
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
840
656
661
1,165
190
Trinidad and
5,503
2,138
244
547
40
Miquelon and St.
32
152
356
824
Total
25,281
476
25.757
Total, household and
269,648
37,784
307,432
Mineral and aerated
waters-
Gal.
168
61
91
58
Gal.
Gal.
168
61
91
Total
58
229
149
229
149
315
2,030
643
4,085
283
197
471
13
118
27
105,217
315
2,030
B. S. Africa
643
4,085
B.W. Indies, other
283
197
471
13
Cuba. .
118
Miquelon and St.
27
105,217
Total...
113,399
113,399
Total, mineral and
113. ."lis
113,548
' ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 601
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Musical Instruments-
United Kingdom
No.
4"
13
2
2
35
:
%.
28
i
15
S
7,150
1.431
200
278
3.576
303
120
1,257
2,601
150
192
75
177,893
No.
S
No.
47
13
2
2
35
3
1
23
28
1
2
1
16
S
B.. S.Africa
B.India
3 576
B.W. Indies, other
120
1 257
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
2 601
192
75
United States
Total
1
461
178,354
173
195,225
1
461
174
United Kingdom.
26
23
1
1
2
1
2
3
94
6
2
2
1
3
1
7
1
2
89
13,850
8,438
SO
238
440
465
809
1,100
27.167
1,365
392
694
1,078
1,175
325
2,945
100
716
36,264
26
23
1
1
2
1
2
3
94
6
2
2
1
3
1
7
1
2
10S
13.S50
8,438
SO
B.S. Africa
B. Guiana
B.W. Indies, other
238
440
465
$09
Newfoundland. . . .
New Zealand
Trinidad and
1 100
27, 167
Musical instruments, all
other, and parts of,
n.o.p.
Total, musical Instru-
1,078
Cuba
Italv
2,945
716
United States
Total
19
10,987
4:..'.'.
267
97,641
19
10,981
286
10S.628
21.627
108,416
73
279
1.041
25
8,453
25
30,080
10S.441
B. S. Africa
1,041
60
72
85
72
B. India
366
28
2,581
19,771
K
60
300
15,067
366
28
149
205
2 730
19,976
4.5
60
300
15,067
92
610
7,000
92
80
690
: a 0
65
90
2,507
348
890
65
90
175
103
116
5.000
200
2,682
451
Miquelon and St.
1,006
5,000
200
250
94,611
250
34,099
128 710
Total
268.520
56.359
324 879
SM,J8«
6: >o;
«»,i«
602 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE •
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Scientific and educa-
tional equipment —
United Kingdom.
S
686,980
100
9
271
29.154
29
25.402
J
1,095
$
688,075
100
B.India.. ..
9
271
29,154
29
Miquelon and St.
75
41,537
66,939
Total ..
742,020
42,632
7S4,652
United Kingdom.
Films for photographers*
use and for moving
pictures.
707.964
8,417
1.152
240
648
1,955
708,612
10,372
1 . li.1
240
300
300
3
150
23.749
16,639
390
200
3.55S
252
1.057
1,372
881
2,182,715
3
150
442
24,191
16,639
?90
200
3,558
252
Miquelon and St.
1,057
1,372
S81
100,498
2,283,213
2,948.739
103,843
3,052,582
United Kingdom.
Philosophical and scien-
tific apparatus and
instruments.
8,403
7,055
130
1.157
250
360
8
10
186
25
614
359
79
17.422
459
25,825
7,514
130
1,157
250
360
8
B.W. Indies, other
60
70
186
25
1,024
6
1,638
365
Trinidad and
79
50
50
377
1,513
50
228
377
1,513
50
228
366
356
59
59
139
139
400
501
400
501
Miquelon and St.
60
60
200
238
595
16,242
238
124
200
16
228
77,203
254
823
93,445
238
124
Total
39,401
97,023
136,424
Total, scientific and ed-
ucational equipment.
3,730,160
243,4»8
t,m,ta
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
603
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued.
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Ships and vessels—
United Kingdom.
600
641
952
30
75
134
5,143
735
24°
116
135
8,350
490
390
23,004
%
135
1
735
n.o.p.
641
B.S.Africa
952
30
B.W.Indies, other
75
134
5 143
735
25
116
135
8,350
490
Miquelon and St.
390
United States
2,088
25,092
Total
41.037
2,248
43,285
United Kingdom.
No.
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
9
1,800
500
374
1.000
1,000
300
1,000
990
15,542
No.
No.
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
13
1,800
500
374
B. India
1,000
1,000
300
Newfoundland ....
1,000
990
United States
Total
4
23,500
39,042
20
22,506
4
23.500
24
46,006
B .\V . Indies, other
Newfoundland. . . .
No. & Ton
1 132
4 437
12,500
41,000
No. & Ton
No. & Ton
1 132
4 437
1 2,510
1 2,804
1 1,871
2 596
12 500
1 2,510
1 2,804
1 1.871
110,001]
139,580
38,500
110,000
139,580
United States
Total
2 590
56,247
56,247
7 1.165
109,747
3 7,185
288,080
10 8,350
397,827
Total, ships and vessels
173,290
313,828
487, 118
Vehicles, n.o.p.—
United Kingdom
16,216
7,920
16,216
11 717
3,797
3,797
24,136
27,933
B India
Buggies, carriages and
No.
1
1
2
350
170
140
No.
No.
1
1
3
350
pleasure carte.
170
United States
Total
1
4.5
185
1
660
1
45
5
705
Buggies, carriages and
340
16,677
484
513
991
1,400
340
B.S.Africa
16,677
484
97
610
991
United States
1.400
Total
20,405
97
20,502
604 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — Geneeal Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Vehicles, n.o.p.— Con.
No.
S
209
1,186
167
65
261
870
2,976
131
80
No.
S
No.
i
209
parts.
1
1
1 186
B.W. Indies, other
167
65
Newfoundland. . . .
4
4
261
870
20
20
2,976
Miquelon and St.
131
United States
Total
2
3
631
5
711
27
5,945
::
631
30
6,576
30,807
34,909
■v.. 716
Works of art-
United Kingdom.
B.India...
18,937
34
100
25
600
50
85,898
104,835
34
100
25
60
660
Italy
50
62,146
111,680
62,146
49,661
161,341
Total
69,407
259,784
329, 191
Other miscellaneous
commodities, n.o.p.-
United Kingdom.
193
20
8
4,544
14
5
7,900
22,046
49,081
193
20
8
4,544
14
Cuba
5
7,900
7,041
1,852
29,087
50,933
Total
83,811
8,893
92,704
United Kingdom.
250
250
8.630
49,402
l.L'54
464
92,896
8,630
49,402
1,254
220
164,506
6S4
United States
257,402
Total
152,646
164,976
317,622
315
34,407
315
34,407
Total
34,722
34,722
Cwt.
54,260
165,112
Cwt.
Cwt.
54,260
165,112
and rubber.
687,356
11.066
2,132
20,312
205
4,220
550
687,356
11,066
2,132
20,312
B.E. Africa
205
B.S. Africa
4.220
B.W. Africa, other
550
ANNUAL REPORT, 1923-$S
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
605
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Exports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Continued
Miscellaneous commodi-
tles^-Con.
Other miscellaneous
commodities, n.o.p.—
Con.
i
477
126
3.137
9,670
130
2,000
178
7,400
15,490
21,676
5,001
543
5,160
50
17,390
325
13.37S
626
600
1.000
47,292
2.819
731
525
510
63
4.413
5.74:
:::
422,408
214
4.700
1,200
950
300
3.245
1,000
150
1,608
200
235
3,685
3.150
6,635,367
S
S
477
126
B. India
3,137
B.W. Indies, other
B. Straits Settle-
9,670
150
2,000
178
7.400
15,490
21,676
5,001
Trinidad and
543
5,160
30
17,390
Brazil
325
13,378
Cuba
626
600
1,000
47,292
2,819
731
Greenland,
525
510
63
Other miscellaneous
articles.
Italy
4,413
5,742
277
422,408
Miquelon and St.
214
4,700
1,200
Peru
950
300
Poland
3.245
1,000
150
1,608
200
235
3,685
Syria
3,150
United States
6,635.367
Total
7,971.002
7,971,002
91,614
1,381
503
4,159
. '
27J
96
1.618
1.267
50
42
507
447
28
12.998
1,579
1.790
12
3.366
18
3.051
1,194
91.665
503
5
4.164
B. 8. Africa
278
96
B. India
1,618
B.W. indies, other
B. straits Settle-
1.267
50
42
507
98
545
Malta
28
1.643
14.641
1.579
Trini'lad and
1.790
12
3.366
Chile
68
86
606
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — General Statement of Exports — Continued.
Articles.
Countries.
Goods, the
Produce of Canada.
Goods, not the
Produce of Canada.
Total Eiports.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
Quantity.
Value.
GROUP IX— Concluded.
Miscellaneous commodi-
ties—Con.
Other miscellaneous
commodities, n.o.p.
— Con.
S
15.166
110
500
15
17.770
1,068
273
1,266
120
410
263
1.445
50
208
494
4,616
40
60
80
827
59,637
27
47
240
151
146,993
S
168
152
55
S
15,334
Cuba
262
555
15
17,770
163
100
1,231
373
1,266
120
410
263
477
1,922
50
208
494
Miquelon and St.
473
5,089
40
60
80
827
5,017
64.654
27
47
240
151
142.162
289.155
373,926
154,826
528.752
Total, other miscellan-
eous commodities.
8,781,219
328,695
9,109,914
Total, miscellaneous
14,053,068
2.458,511
16,511.579
Grand total, Merchan-
931,451,443
13,844,394
945,295,83
1
RECAPITL'LATIOX
Goods, the
Produce
of Canada
Goods, not the
Produce
of Canada
Total Exports
Value
Value
Value
Group L4.— Agricultural and Vegetable Products, mainly food
Group IB.— Agricultural and Vegetable Products, ottier tban
5
183,425,251
24,334,841
135,811,642
7,850,813
228,756,205
51,137,912
44,S5S,037
27,646,704
11,016,910
14,053,06S
t
801,685
2,378,373
1,654,518
1,421,780
109,011
3,335,261
617,461
670,930
196,864
2,458,511
S
384,226,936
26,713,214
137,496,160
9,272,623
229,165,216
54,373,173
41,975,493
2S,317,6S1
11,243,804
16,511,571
931,451,413
13,S14,394
915,295,817
.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 17. — Abstkact of the Total Value of Exports by Countries.
607
Countries
Goods
the produce of
Canada
Goods
not the produce
of Canada
Total exports
British Empire.
United Kingdom
Aden
Australia
Barbados
1 Bermuda
', British East Africa
" South Africa
" West Africa, other
" Guiana
" Honduras
" India
" East Indies, other
" West Indies, other
" Oceania, other
" Straits Settlements
Ceylon
Egypt
Fiji Islands
Gambia
Gibraltar
Gold Coast
Hong Kong
Jamaica
Malta
Newfoundland
jNew Zealand
Nigeria
■Mfrra Leone
Trinidad and Tobago
Total, British Empire
379
18
1
1
5
2
2
2
067,445
17,876
783,766
271,950
07S.372
1N.1. 64 2
583,390
31,880
082,684
254,623
027,3
15,816
016,792
17,993
574,273
246,752
756,934
214.471
1,289
46,853
943. SOS
805,012
270,676
523,264
286,262
22,924
6,390
439,091
439,625,892
Sol, 081
34,915
2S.133
29,521
5,044
25,386
1,045
8
690
56,477
12, 179
874
21,165
17,323
233,139
7,503
42,740
1,367,223
379,918,526
17,876
18,818,681
1,300,083
1,107,893
185,642
5,588,434
31,880
2,108,070
255, 668
2,027,325
16,506
2,073,269
17,993
5M1.452
246,752
756,934
215.345
1.289
46,853
52.347
1,904,973
2,822,335
270,676
8,756,403
8,293,765
- 22,924
6,390
3.481.S31
440,993,115
Other Countries.
lUaska
Argentina
Austria
ind Madeira.
ielaian Kongo
5r-lLrium
Bolivia
angaria.
'anary Islands.
Stile
>mbia
a Rica
•ulia
^zeeho-Slovakia
)enmark
)ut<-h Guiana
I i Indies
\\i >t Indies
cuador
Isthonia
'inland
i'rancc-
rench Africa
Ouiana
W est Indies
Oceania
ermany
reecc
reenlanil, Iceland, etc.
uatcmala
awaii
332,756
4,445.041
7,478
37,515
1.005
12,527,524
i i 32g
1,929,067
213
65.017
313,850
5,125,967
151,044
89,288
5,069,166
79,018
2,498,342
13! I!
6.54,859
60,898
33,639
1,675,025
14.11
95,529
910
118,124
9,950,877
6,595,589
10.618
86,808
51,648
175,426
182
18
r,i;.sc,i;
506
10,849
890
1 . 360
25,755
445
631
280
22
56.514
351
21
112,002
110,293
500
50S, 182
4,445,223
7.496
37,515
1,005
12.594,390
12.329
1,929,067
213
65.017
314,356
5,136,816
151,934
90,648
5,094,921
79,463
2,498.973
137,022
654,859
60,920
33,639
433,614
1,675,025
14, 175. 1 1'.. 1
95,880
910
118,145
6,597
10,062
6,705,882
10,618
86,808
52,049
608 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
No. 17.— Abstract of the Total Value of Exports by Countries— Concluded.
Countries
Goods
the produce of
Canada
Goods
not the produce
of Canada
Total exports
Other Countries — Con.
Hayti
Honduras
Hungary
Italy...'.
Italian Africa
Japan
Jugo-Slavia
Korea
Lettonia
Liberia
Lithuania
Mexico
Miquelon and St. Pierre.
Morocco
Netherlands
Nicaragua
Norway
Panama
Paraguay
Persia
Peru
Philippines
Poland
Porto Rico
Portugal
Portuguese Africa
Roumania
Russia
Salvador
San Domingo
Serbia
Siam
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria
Turkey
Ukraine
United States
Uruguay
Venezuela
Virgin Islands of U.S.A..
Total, Other Countries
Grand total, Merchandise— Exports
214
143
1
12,073
1
14,510
16
174
3,291
599
51
10,540
31
2.197
224
415
346
1,039
1,078
384
383
16
1,256
47
168
137
60
977
2,574
519
66,
1,446,
369,080,
286,
747.
267
,904
297
,332
954
,133
50
,791
867
400
, -INI
,096
,270
, 1S4
,081
.043
,784
,501
27
250
,91
,156
,834
982
S4S
562
161
640
554
222
236
234
061
262
196
779
1S4
151
218
616
071
491,825,551
116,497
157,544
14,350
29,53'
187,603
93
629
40,074
152
375
30
223
61,991
16
1,015
10,088
26,431
11,267,503
104
5
931,451.443
12,477,171
13,844,394
214,267
143,904
1,297
12,189,829
1,954
14,667,677
50
16,791
174,867
400
2,484
3,305,446
628,807
51,184
10,727,688
31,043
2,197,877
225, 130
27
25
455,991
346,308
1,039,834
1,079.357
384,878
383,785
16,161
1,318,631
47,554
168,222
137,236
60. 250
978.076
2,584.350
545,627
66,779
1,446,184
151
380, 347. 721
286,616
747,175
2,778
504,302,72?
915,295,837
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
A. 1924
INDEX TO GENERAL STATEMENT OF IMPORTS
Articles
Abrasives, artificial, in bulk
Absinthe
Absorbent cotton and cotton wool, etc
antiseptic
Acetate amy!
" of aluminium
Acetone
Acetic acid
Acetylene gas lanterns for gas buoys. . .
Acids
Acid, acetic
" boracic
hydro-fluo-silicic
" muriatic
" nitric
" oxalic
" phosphate
" of lime for fertilizers. .
" pyroligneous
" stearic
" sulphuric
" tannic
" tartaric crystals
" tungstic and metallic elements for
the manufacture of electric
lamps
Acids, other, n.o.p
Aconite, unground
Acorn, nuts
Actions, watch
Adding machines
Additional duties
Adhesive paste
Admiralty charts
Advertising bills and folders
pamphlets, etc
Aerated waters
Aeroplanes and parts
Agate iron or steel hollow-ware
Agricultural implements
n.o.p
parts of
plates for
Air compressors
" guns and rifles
Alabaster ornaments
Alizarine and artificial alizarine
Allium insides, of paper
Albumen . blood and egg
Allmmenized paper, photo
Alcohol
""lie liquors, n.o.p
perfumes
Ale
General
State-
ment
Aligator leather, dressed, etc
Alkanet. crude, crushed or ground.
Almanacs, advertising
Almonds, shelled
" not shelled
Alpaca fabrics
hair, washed only
Alpacas, unfinished, etc
3—1—39
370
104
230
41S
394
418
384
316
382
>l
382
382
382
382
384
416
398
3S4
384
382
384
384
344
384
134
96
336
300
472
134
250
258
258
412
452
308
284
290
290
316
302
292
MA
392
248
170
248
386
108
■1(12
104
(58
134
258
72
70
210
204
212
Articles
Alum in bulk
Alumina
" sulphate of, or alum cake
Aluminum, acetate of
chloride of
in ingots, etc
kitchen ware
leaf
mfrs. of
tubing
Amaranth
Amber gum
" ornaments
Ambergris
Ammonia, aromatic spirits of
" nitrate of
pcrchlorate of
" sulphate of
Ammunition, n.o.p
Amy 1 acetate
" alcohol
" to lie denatured
Anatomical preparations
Anchors
Anchovies
Angles, iron or steel
Angostura bitters
Aniline dyes in pkgs. less than 1 lb. . .
" bulk, etc
" oil, crude
" salts
Animal oils
" oil, n.o.p
" stearinc
" products, all other, n.o.p
Animals for exhibition
" improvement of stock. . .
" living
" n.e.s
nd anise star seed
Annatto, liquid or solid
" seeds
Anodes, nickel, zinc, copper, etc
Anodynes, alcoholic
Anthracite coal
Anti-corrosive and anti-fouling paints.
Antimonine
Antimony, or rceulus of
" salts
" for dyeing
Antiseptic surgical dressings
Antiquities, collections of
Anvils
Apparatus, electric
scientific, for societies
" for laboratory
work
X-ray
Apparel of subjects dying abroad
Apple trees .•
Apples, dried
" green
General
State-
ment
406
320
406
394
406
320
322
320
322
320
234
112
464
168
422
406
396
396
462
41.8
384
3S4
446
314
150
27i i
106
392
392
392
392
168
168
170
174
138
138
138
140
98
392
126
344
390
356
402
406
344
406
392
230
448
.'ilii
336
448
■lis
44s
430
120
62
58
610
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Apricots, green
dried
Arabic, gum
Arc lamps, electric
Archill, extract of
Argols
Army, articles for
Aromatic spirits of ammonia
Arrowroot
Arsenious oxide
Arsenic, sulphide of ;
Art, works of, bronze, from Canadian
models
Articles, Canadian returned
" army and navy
" Consuls General
" exhibit, or competition
" ex-warehoused for excise pur-
poses
" Governor General
" ship's stores
" for Anglo-American Telegraph
Co
Artificial flowers
feathers, etc., for hats
" limbs
" teeth, not mounted
Artotypes
Araucaria
■tos, not crude and manufactures of
" packing
Ash, pot and pearl
" handles of
" white
Asphalt, not solid
Asphaltum or asphalt
oil
Astrachan, hare skins
nomical globes
Attachments, binding
Augers, bits and drills
alias gum
Automobiles and parts
Automobile engines
Axes
Axle grease
Axles and blanks for vi ;
Axminster carpets
Azaleas
B
Babbit metal
Bacon
riological products
s
telle tables or boards
is, threshing machine
Bag pipes
I and tool
" cotton, seamless
" " sewn
" game
" hemp, linen or jute
" paper '.
" containing cement
salt
General
State-
ment
58
62
112
338
394
410
454
422
S4
408
408
346
456
454
454
456
456
454
456
456
460
460
430
356
258
120
350
350
410
240
234
366
366
366
154
448
284
310
112
312
310
368
120
334
164
440
490
288
444
442
180
1S2
424
1114
252
426
426
Articles
Bait, fish
Baked beans, canned
Baking powders
Balances
Balata, crude unmanufactured
Balls, bagatelle and billiard
" glass
" steel, hardened, for gas buoys
" " for machinery, etc
Balsams, crude drugs
Bamboo reeds, unmanufactured
Bananas
Bandages, suspensory
Band , iron or steel
" over 3|c. per lb..
Bands and bindings, hatters
" brass, instruments for
Bank notes, etc., unsigned
Barbed fencing wire
Barberry gum
Barilla
Barium, peroxide of, for the manufacture
of peroxide of hydrogen
Bark, crude
" hemlock
Barley
pot and pearl, etc
Barrels, Canadian, returned
" containing petroleum
salt
" empty
" iron or steel
Bar iron or steel over 3jc. per lb
" rolled
Bars, iron or steel, hammered
ad
" puddled, iron or steel
" railway, iron or steel
" steel for manufacture of shovels
Bary tes
<T stereotypes
Basins, metal
earthenware
Bath brick
:.ad bath tubs, metal
" earthenware...
Battery jars of glass for mfr. of storage
batteries
Batteries, primary
fl^iaif
Battsand batting, cotton.
Bayonets
Bay rum, alcoholic
rials for
Bead ornaments
. iron or steel
Beans,
baked
crude drugs
locust and meal
Tonquin and Vanilla.
seed from G.B
Bearings, steel balls for
imfortexfi
" fasts, steel for
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
611
Articles
Bed quilts, cotton
Bedsteads, iron tubing for
Beef, fresh
" pickled
Beer, lager and other
Bees
Beeswax
Beet root sugar, machinery for
" seed
" syrups, etc
Bells
" for churches
Belting, except rubber, leather and cot-
ton
" cotton
" leather
" of leather
" of rubber
" sprocket or link
Belt pulleys
Belts, cartridge
" n.o.p
Bengalines, unfinished, etc.
Bent plate and sheet glass, n.o.p
Berries
" crude drugs
" wild
Bessemer steel for wire mattresses...
d plate glass
Beverages
Bicarbonate of potash
soda
Bicycles and parts of
Billets, hickory
" iron or steel, 60 lb. and over.
" steel, n.o.p
Billiard tables
advertising
" of exchange, unsigned
Binder twine
articles for
Binding attachments
" machines
toluol
Bird cages and metal parts
" skins
B
Bismuth, metallic, natural
" salts
or beverages, alcoholic
Bits and drills
Bitum inous coal
substances, n.o.p
Blackinc, shoe
Black, lamp, bone, ivory and carbon.
Blanc, fixe
Blank books
Blanks, spade and shovel
Blanketting and lapping
Blankets, wool
cotton
Blast furnace slag
Blasting powder
Blind, books for
3— i— 391
General
State-
ment
182
276
164
164
104
140
168
304
128
90
346
344
222
182
158
160
124
2S2
46S
424
432
212
362
58
134
58
278
362
104
260
410
414
312
232
266
424
21 v
458
284
302
156
344
4us
310
382
58
418
398
400
260
318
212
182
378
262
Articles
B
Blind, grooved cards for.
" rollers, window
Blinds, wood, metal, etc.
paper
Blocks, building, hollow
" inverted
lead
" mosaic flooring
" or sticks, rough, last, etc
Blood albumen
Blooms, iron or steel
Blotting paper
Blouses, cotton
" siik
Blowers for smelting
Blown glass tableware
Blueberries, wild
Blueing, laundry
Blue vitriol
Board, scale, for cheese boxes
Boards, rough
" sawed
" sawed or split
Boats
" built outside of Canada
Bobbinet, cotton, in the web
Bobbins
Boilers
Boiler plate, for mfr. of boilers
tubes
Bolting cloth
Bolts and blanks, iron or steel
handle, etc
3, etc.. unsigned
Bond and ledger paper
Bone black
live, draughts, chessmen
" dust, charred ash
" pitch, crude
Boneless fish
i, crude
Bonnets
Bonnet shapes and crowns
Bookbinders' cloth
machines
Book and printing paper, not coated
lit ho paper, coated
lor d< af, dumb and blind
" donations of
" industrial
" for libraries, and text books
" printed
" " by any i
" " over 12 years
Boots, leather
" rubber
" shoes and slippers, except rubber
and leather
" shoes and slippers with canvas
uppers
" shoes and slippers w ith felt uppers
" and shoes, twisted wire for
ay laces
' n cimens
Bottles, glass
612
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
Index to Imports — Continued.
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Articles
B
Boracic acid
Borax
Borders of paper
Borers, black diamonds for, and bort. .
Bort
Bowls, steel, for cream separators
Box cars
Boxes of paper
" fancy
Boxed papers
Boxwood
Braces and finished parts of
Brads
Braiding, machinery for
Braids
" and plaits of chip, etc., for hats.
" hair
Bran
Brandy and imitations of
Brass and manufactures of
" band instruments
" in blocks, ingots or pigs
" bars or rods
" caps for electric batteries
" carburetors
" cups for cartridges
" manufactures, not made in Can
ada, for ships
" manufactures, n.o.p
" nails, tacks, etc
" scrap
" pumps
" strips, sheets or plates
" trimmings for bedsteads
" tubing
" wire, plain
" wire cloth
" valves
Brazil nuts
Breadstuffs, n.o.p
Bread , Passover
Bricks, and tiles
Bridges, part sand sect ions of iron or steel
Brimstone, crude, roll or flour
Bristles
" n.o.p
Britannia metal manufactures of
" " in pigs, bars, or blocks
British gum
Brocade powders
Br. ii m corn
Bromides, crude
Bromine
Bronze, phosphor
" powders
" tobin in bars or rods for gas
buoys
" works of art, from Canadian
models
Brooms
Brown earthen and stone ware
Brushes
Brussels carpel
Buckle clasps, steel for
Buckles, not jeweller}'
Buckram for hat shapes
General
State-
ment
382
412
248
370
370
284
312
254
462
248
234
22 (i
294
306
434
230
216
80
106
322
444
322
322
322
324
322
320
324
348
322
324
322
276
322
324
324
324
70
86
84
350
27.1
382
162
132
334
334
114
400
132
410
40S
334
400
316
346
434
352
426
208
270
346
224
Articles
B
Buckthorn strip fencing.
Buckwheat
flour or meal. .
Building blocks, hollow.
brick
paper
plans
stone
tiles, fireproof
Builders' hardware
Buggies
Bulbs
" crude drugs
" for mfr. of incandescent lamps.
Bullets, lead
Bullion or gold fringe
Buntings, unfinished, etc
Buoys, gas, material for
Burgundy pitch
Burners, gas, etc
" incandescent
Burrs, brass and copper
Burr stones, in blocks, rough
Bushes
Butter
Shea
Button blanks, shell, rough
Buttons, all kinds, n.o.p
" collar and cuff
" covered, metal parts for
mohair cloth lastings for
" recognition and lapel
" shoe, papier mache
" n.o.p
" of vegetable ivory
Butts, iron or steel
Cabbage
Cabinet organs
Cabinetmakers' hardware
Cables, wire
" covered
Caffeine and salts of
Cages, bird, etc., and metal parts
Cake oil, cotton seed and palm
Calculating machines
Calendars, advertising
Calfskins, raw
tanned
Calico printing, iron liquor for
" red liquor for
I :il 'ium chloride
Calumba, unground ■
Cambric, cloths, cut I mi
Camel's hair, washed only
Cameras, parts
lenses ami shutters for mfr. of
and parts, n.o.p
i lamphor, gum
< 'an i win id. and extract of
Canadian articles returned
Canada plates
i anary seed
( 'andied peel and popcorn, fruit and nuts.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
613
Articles
C
Candles
" parrafin wax
Candy, sugar
Cane, split, etc
" unmanufactured
Canes, walking
Cannas
Canned fruit
" meats, poultry- and game
" vegetables
Cannister powder
Cannon powder
Cannons
Canoes
Canton flannel
Canvas, for sails
" jute, uncoloured
Caoutchouc, crude
Cap shapes
Caps, brass, for electric batteries
" fur, etc
" percussion
" n.o.p
Capes, fur
Caraway seed
Carbolic or heavy oil
Carbon bisulphide
" black
" dioxide or carbonic acid gas
" tetrachloride
Carbons, electric
" over 3 in
Carborundum wheels
Carburetors, brass
Carboys, glass
Canlamon seed
Cardboard
Card cases
Card elothing, machine
Carding, machinery for
Cards for playing
grooved, for the blind
Carnation seedling stock
Carpet bags
" linings
" sweepers
Carpet3, cork
" n.o.p
" woollen
Carpeting, cocoa
hemp or jute
straw
Carriage hardware
" mats
oilcloth
Carriages and vehicles
children's
part s of
f'arrot seed
Car wheel tires, steel, rough
Cars, motor, for railway, etc
railway, and parts
Cartridge belts
cases
Cartridges
brass cups for
Carts, pleasure
General
State-
ment
170
370
88
230
230
240
122
66
164
76
396
;;im;
292
450
178
192
194
122
226
322
154
462
228
154
98
358
420
mm
418
420
3S0
378
370
324
358
98
244
438
466
306
260
262
120
442
224
298
222
182
208
218
194
218
298
438
222
452
452
452
128
268
314
312
424
462
322
452
Articles
C
Cassava flour
Casein
Cases, clock , . .
" jewellery, etc
" musical instruments
" ornamental
" pipe and cigar, etc
" watch
Cashmere, for hat covers and under
brims
Cashmeres, unfinished, etc
Cash registers
Casings, sausage
" not cleaned
I'asketsand coffins, and metal parts..
Cassimeres, wool
Casters, furniture, steel for
Castile soap
( last iron pipe
" scrap iron
Casts as models
Castings, iron or steel, n.o.p
" malleable iron, for agricultural
implements
Castor oil
Catalogues, advertising
Catgut, unmanufactured
Catsups
Cattle, n.o.p
" for improvement of stock
" food, containing molasses
" skins, raw
Cedar, red
" Spanish
" veneers of
Celluloid balls and cylinders, moulded
" for knife and fork handles. ...
" lamp shade and comb blanks
" manufactures of, n.o.p
" in the rough
" in sheets, lumps, etc
Celluloids, and matrices for
newspaper and book
nt
" making machines
" manufactures of
" rubber
Cereal foods, prepared
Cerium nitrate for manufacturing gas
mantles
Chains, cable, for ships
hair
" coil, iron or steel
" n.o.p
" malleable sprockets
Chalk, stone
" prepared
ipagne
C hamois skins, dressed, etc
( "hannels. iron or steel .
ts, for mfr. of stoves
Charcoal
Charts
" Admiralty
" for the blind
nine bags, frames, etc., for
s, printing
General
State-
ment
82
166
336
436
438
462
440
336
224
212
302
174
174
240
216
270
404
276
266
448
268
266
116
258
170
7ii
138
138
132
156
234
234
236
386
386
386
386
386
386
342
342
374
302
374
121
84
4.58
252
216
282
282
282
376
376
112
158
276
318
242
256
256
256
308
342
614
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Cheese
Cheese boxes, scale board for
Chemicals
" all other, n.o.p
Cheques, unsigned
Cherries
Cherry trees
" wood
Chessmen, ivory or bone
Chestnut , . .
Chicle gum, crude
Chicory
Children's carriages and sleds
Chimney linings, vents and tops
Chimneys, lamp, glass
China clay
" goat plates or rugs
" stone
Chinaware
" for silver mounting
Chinawood oil
Chip hats, etc
" hoods, unfinished
" plaits
" board
Chipped glass
Chloralum
Chloride of lime
Chlorine, liquid
Chloroform
Chocolate paste or liquor, not sweet. .
" " " sweet
" preparations in powder
" " n.o.p
Choke coils
Chrome steel
Chromos
" advertising
Chronometers for ships
Church vestments
Chums, earthen
" wood
Cider
Cigar and cigarette holders, etc
Cigars
( iigarettes
Cigarette paper
Citron rinds in brine
Clasps, for purses, chatelaines, etc
" not being jewellery
Clay crucibles
" manufactures of
Clavs
Cliff stone
Cloaks, fur
Clock springs
" " steel for
Clorks, keys and movements
Clocks
Closets, metal
" earthenware
Cloth, coated or sized for manufacture of
sensitized blue or black print
cloth
" felt
" oiled
General
State-
ment
166
232
382
422
258
58
120
234
142
234
114
94
452
352
360
350
154
376
352
354
116
228
228
230
246
362
406
410
410
420
92
94
94
94
338
266
258
258
346
226
354
244
66
440
130
132
250
114
308
346
356
356
350
376
154
30g
270
336
334
308
356
22°
210
222
Articles
Cloth, window shade, in the piece
Cloths, wool
Clothes lines, wire
" wringers
Clothing card , machine
" cotton
" donations of
" horse
" linen
" oiled of cotton or linen
" rubber or waterproof
silk
" wool
Clover seed
Cloves, unground
Coach screws
Coal, anthracite
" bituminous
" cutters, percussion
" handling machines
" oil
" " or other fixtures
" pitch
" tar dyes
" " crude
" " base or salt for mfg. coal tar
dyes
Coated papers
" tape and textile
Coat ings, wool
Coat linings, unfinished, etc
Coats, fur
Cobalt, oxides of
ores
Cocaine
Cochineal
Cocoa beans, not roasted, etc
" butter
" carpeting, etc
" nuts
" paste or liquor, not sweet. .
" sweet
" preparations in powder
n.o.p
" shells and nibs
Cocoanut, desiccated
" oil, n.o.p
" oil, for mfr. of soap
Cocoanuts, imported direct
boral
Codeine and salts ol
( lodfisb (si ' Fish)
< (»1 liver oil
Coffi e
Coffins and metal parts
( 'oil chain
( 'oins, cabinets of
Coir ami coil yarns
Coke
" ground, for electric batteries,
foliar and cuff buttons
< 'oilars of cotton, etc
" gas, etc
" lace
( 'oil,, .lion, for photographers use..,
t 'olognc, alcoholic
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
615
Articles
Coloured glass in sheets
Colours
" dry
" ground in spirits
" metallic
Columns, iron or steel
Comb blanks, celluloid
Combs
Comforters, bed
Common colourless window glass
" or laundry soap
Communion sets
Compasses for ships
Competition, articles for
Composition, knife and other
metal for jewellery, etc .
nails and spikes
" ornaments
Compressors, air
Concrete mixing machines
Condensed milk
" mincemeat
Cones, paper, for winding yarn
Confectionery
Consuls General, articles for
Controllers
Cooking apparatus, electric
Copal gum
Copper and manufactures of
anodes
in bars or rods
manufactures of, n.o.p
scrap
ore and concentrates
oxides of
precipitate of crude
pigs, ingots or blocks
shells, stereotypes, etc
strips, sheets or plates
sub-acetate of, dry
sulphate of
tubing
wire
cloth
Copperas
Copra, not prepared
Cordage
" cotton
" machinery not made in Canada
Cordials
Cordovan leather, dressed, etc
Cords, fancy
" hair
" uncoloured cotton
Coriander seed
Cork matting and carpets
" wood, unmanufactured
" corkwood or bark, manufactures
of
Corks, over i-inch in diameter
" j-inch and less in diameter
Corms
Corn, broom
" canned
" cracked , evaporated or dried. .
" Indian, for distillation
General
State-
ment
362
400
400
402
400
276
386
436
■212
360
404
462
346
456
422
344
294
464
302
302
168
66
254
88
454
340
336
112
324
344
326
326
326
324
400
324
324
342
326
408
408
326
326
326
406
6S
222
176
306
106
1 58
434
216
ISO
98
222
232
232
238
238
120
74
80
Articles
Corn, Indian, not for distillation
" meal
" starch
" syrup
Cornice poles, window
" and belted rolls
Cornwall stone
Corrugated sheets, iron or steel
tubes for marine boilers.
Corset clasps, busks, etc
" eyelets
" and crinoline wire, wire for. . .
" steels, steel for
Corsets
Costumes, theatrical
Cottolene
Cotton, manufactures of
" " n.o.p
" and cotton wool, absorbent..
" cordage
" duck for hose pipe
" fabrics
" rags
" seed cake and meal
" " oil, crude for refining. . .
n.o.p
" " " canning fish..
" thread for incandescent gas
mantles
" thread
" waste, machined
" wool or raw cotton
" yarn, No. 40 and finer
" " for shoe laces
" warps
Counterpanes, linen
Coutilles, cotton, for corsets
Cover papers
Covered buttons, metal parts for manu
facture of
" wire
Covers and cases, gun and pistol
Cranberries
Cranes
Crapes, black
Cream coloured earthenware
and milk fresh
" separators and steel bowls for. . . .
" separators, articles for mir of
" sizing
" of t:irtar
Creosoted boards, etc
" timber
Crepe paper
Crochet cotton thread
Crocks, earthen
Crop cuds, iron or steel (scrap)
ngs for railways
Crucibles, clay or sand
" platinum
" plumbago
>le sheet steel for knives
-teel wire
Crushers, grain
ore and rock
Cryolite
General
State-
ment
78
80
136
88
470
300
376
274
276
458
346
280
270
226
424
170
174
190
230
176
182
180
220
114
110
86
86
458
176
220
174
176
176
174
196
180
246
316
280
424
58
304
224
3.54
166
284
314
114
410
236
250
176
354
266
318
356
330
360
274
280
288
300
320
616
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Crystal glass tableware
Cubic nitre
Cudbear, extract of
Cues, tips, etc., bagatelle and billiard
Cuff buttons
Cuffs
Cultivators
Cultures, ferment
Cumin seeds
Cups, brass, for cartridges
Curled or dyed hair
Curling stones and handles
Currant bushes
Currants, dried
" green
Curtain stretchers :
Curtains
Custard powders
Cutch
Cut flowers
" glass tableware
" nails and spikes
" tobacco
Cutlery, n.o.p
" cases for
Cutouts, electric
Cutters
" fodder and feed
" coal, percussion .
Cyanide of potassium and sodium
Cyanogen
* Jyclt 'meters
Cylinders for phonographs, etc
" iron and steel
D
Dahlias
Damaged goods
Damar, gum
Damask, cotton
linen
yarn for mfr. of
Dates
Deal, dumb and blind, books and cards
tor
Deals
Decalcomania transfers
Decanters, glass
ted earthenware
De ■
Demijohns, earthen
glass
Dental engines, electric
" instruments
Derricks
Desks, writing
Dextrine, dry
Diagrams of natural history
Diamond drills
Diamonds, black, for borers, and dia-
l dust
" unset
Diapers, cotton
" linen
Dice, bone or ivory
General
State-
ment
360
398
394
422
434
226
286
104
98
322
162
376
118
62
58
242
224
88
394
120
360
294
132
294
436
338
452
2SS
300
420
420
304
44fi
314
122
464
112
17S
19°
192
62
262
236
252
358
3.54
170
354
35S
304
448
304
462
lit
448
300
370
380
180
192
142
Articles
D
Diggers, post hole
" potato
Dipping preparations, liquid
Discs or mills for rollers
" glass, for optical instruments
Disinfecting preparations
Doeskins, wool
Dogs, improvement of stock
Dogwood
Dolls
Donations, charitable
casual, small
Dongola leather, dressed, etc
Door mats
Doors for safes and vaults
" of wood
Dovetails for mfr. of stoves
Doylies, linen
Drafts, unsigned
Dragon's blood
Drain and sewer pipes
" tiles
Draughts, bone or ivory
Drawers, cotton
silk
wool
Drawings
Drawn square tubing
Drays
Dredges
Dress goods, women's, etc., unfinished
Dressings, harness, leather, shoe
surgical, antiseptic
Dried meats
Drills, diamond
" machine
" seed
" rock
Drugs, crude
" dyes, chemicals, n.o.p
Drums, iron and steel
Dry colours
" plates, photo
" plates, photo., glass for
" red lead
" white lead
Driers, liquid and japan
Duck, for hose pipe
" cotton
Dutch leaf
Duties, additional
Duty, special
Dyeing articles, crude
" iron liquor for
" red liquor for
Dyes
" all other, n.o.p
" aniline, under 1 lb
" and coal tar, bulk
Dynamite
Dynamo, electric
E
Earthenware and chinaware
lit tings for drain pipes
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SSS3
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports— Continued.
617
Articles
E
Earthenware mfrs. of, n.o.p
spurs and stilts for
Earths, crude
Ebony, blackheart
Edging knives
Effects left by bequest
" settlers'
" of subjects dying abroad
Eggs _
" fish, for propagating
Egg yolk and albumen
Elastic
Electric apparatus and batteries
" apparatus, n.o.p
" carbons
" batteries, brass caps for
" fans
" fuses, fuse plugs and cutouts. . .
" lamps, arc
" incandescent bulbs
" light fixtures
" motors, etc
" shovels
Electrodes, carbon
Electro-plated ware
Electrotypes and matrices for
newspaper and book
Elemi gum
Elixirs, alcoholic
Embossing machines. . ,
Embroideries, cotton, white
" linen
n.o.p
Embroidery silk
Emery, in bulk
paper and cloth
" wheels and mfrs. of emery... .
Enamelled carriage oil cloth
glass
iron or steel ware
leather
Enamel sizing
Engines
" portable
" traction, for farm purposes
internal combustion, r.o.p
" automobile
Engrax'ed plates and engravers' plates.,
Engravings
Entomological specimens
Envelopes
Epsom salts
Esparto grass
Essences, alcoholic
Essential oil
Ethereal fruit essences
Ether, nitrous
" sulphuric
Ethyl alcohol
to be denatured
Exhibition, articles for
Explosives
glycerine for
Express parrels
Extracts, alcoholic
" of archill and cudbear
General
State-
ment
356
460
380
234
2.X.S
430
468
430
170
146
170
124
336
340
380
322
338
338
338
338
338
338
306
380
330
342
342
112
300
302
186
196
186
200
370
372
370
222
362
308
158
114
282
288
290
284
2S2
466
258
446
24S
418
216
104
116
104
422
420
3X6
386
456
396
420
164
101
394
Articles
E
Extracts, camwood and sumac —
" of madder and munjeet. .
" of meats
Extract of indigo
" logwood, fustic, etc
" malt
" of saffron and safflower.. .
Eye bar blanks flat — iron or steel..
" glasses
" glass frames and metal parts.
Eyelets and eyelet hooks, metal. . .
Fabrics, cotton
" linen, coloured
" uncoloured scrims, etc
" flax, bleached
" " printed, dyed or coloured
" " unbleached
" silk, n.o.p
" wool, n.o.p. and mfrs
Facings, foundry
Fancy boxes, cases, etc
" feathers
Fanning mills
Fans
" electric
Farm rollers
wagons
Farina
Fashion plates
Fasteners, glove and shoe
for purses, etc
Feathers, artificial, for hats
" bed and other, n.o.p
" fancy
Fcatherbone
Feed cutters
Felspar
Felloes, hickory or oak
Felt cloth
" hats, caps and bonnets
" pressed
" adhesive, for sheathing vessels.
Fence posts
Fencing foils and masks
" wire
" barbed
Fennel and fenugreek seed
Ferns
Ferro-manganese
Ferro-silicon
Fertilizers, manufactured
phosphate rock
" superphosphate...
" unmanufactured.
Fernn nt cultures for butter-making..
Fibre, ttn\ and flax tow
" indurated, etc.. ,
" Mexican, istle or tam pic-
vegetable, n.o.p
Fibrilla
Field rollers
Figured glass
General
State-
ment
392
394
164
392
394
104
394
274
364
440
346
178
194
180
194
194
194
202
276
380
462
144
288
436
338
2S8
452
136
260
346
308
460
141
144
144
2)38
376
232
210
228
216
230
232
314
280
278
98
1 22
264
264
398
376
398
104
Hill
242
218
218
190
62
362
618
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Figured window glass
Filberts
Files
Fillers (paints)
(liquid I
Fillets of cotton and rubber, for card
clothing
Films, photographic
" cinematograph or moving pic
ture
Firearms, other
Fire brick
" magnesite
" silica
" clay
" engines
" extinguishing machines and sprink
lers
Firecrackers
Fireproofs (paints)
Fireworks
Fisheries, hooks for
" lines, nets, etc., for
" other articles, produce of,
n.o.p
Fishing bait, hooks, etc., sportmen's
" rods
Fish
and fish eggs for propagation
anchovies and sardines
bait
canning, cotton seed oil for
cod, haddock, ling, pollock, fresh. .
" dried,
smoked and salted
fresh
dried, n.o.p
halibut, fresh
herrings, fresh
" pickled, salted and smok-
ed
" canned
lobsters
" canned
mackerel, fresh
nets, sportsmen's
offal or refuse and skins
oil cod-liver
" whale and spermaceti
" other, n.o.p
olive oil, for canning
oysters
" canned, prepared and pre-
served
prepared or preserved
preserved in oil, n.o.p
salmon, fresh
" pickled, salted and smoked
" canned, prepared or pre-
MfV.ll
skins, tax idermic
smoked or boneless
pickled or salted
Fish plates, railway
Fittings for pipe, iron
" earthenware
General
State-
ment
362
70
310
400
402
ISO
24S
424
292
350
350
350
350
284
304
396
400
396
296
220
152
426
424
144
146
150
144
86
144
146
146
14S
144
146
148
150
146
150
146
222
1S2
168
168
168
lis
140
150
152
152
146
Its
150
156
148
148
316
'.'7 s
352
Articles
Fixtures or parts of, gas, etc
Flagstones
Flannels
Flannelettes, cotton
Flasks, glass
Flat cars
" eye bar blanks
Flavouring powders
Flax fabrics
" fibre and tow
" machinery not made in Canada
" hemp and jute
" mfrs. of, n.o.p
" seed
" oil
Flint, and ground flint
" paper
Flooring, mosaic, tiles or blocks for. .
Floor oil cloth
Florist stock
Floss silk
Flour, buckwheat
" cassava
" damaged
" malt
" potato
" rice and sago
" rye
" tapioca
" wheat
Flower or French odours
Flowers, artificial, for hats
" cut
" crudedrugs
Flues for marine boilers
Fluid beef, not medicated
Fluorspar
Fly books
" hooks
Fodder or feed cutters
Foils, fencing
Folders, advertising
Folding machines
Foliae digitalis, unground
Foods, cereal, prepared
Foots
Forgings, iron or steel
Forks, pronged
" steel, n.o.p
Formaldehyde
1 i ssils
Foundry facings
Fountain pens
Fowls, domestic, pure bred
3, picture and photograph
" for purses, chatelaines, etc..
" spectacle and eye-glass
Freight rates
" wagons
French or flower odours
" mustard, liquid
Fresh meats, other
Fringe, bullion or gold
for railways
Fruit, artificial for hats
ANNUAL REPORT, 19SS-S3
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
619
Articles
Fruit, essences, alcoholic
" juices
" trees, other seedling, for grafting
" candied
" canned
" crude, drugs
" dried
" all other, n.o.p
" green
" all other, n.o.p
" plants, n.o.p
" preserved in spirits
Fuller's earth, in bulk
Furniture of wood ,
" of iron and steel
" springs
Fur skins, dressed
" " not dressed
" produce of marine
animals
" tails
Furs, hatters'
" and manufactures of
Fuses, electric ,
" non-metallic
Fuse heads
" plugs, electric
Fusel oil
Fustic, extract of
" ground
G
Galleries, gas, etc
Galvanized iron or steel sheets
" wire, 9, 12 and 13 gauge. .
Gambier
Game bags
" canned
" n.o.p
" tables or boards
Gannister
Garments, outside, women's, etc. ...
Gas burners, incandescent
" buoys and beacons, automatic, ma-
terial for
" futures
" lanterns, acetylene, for gas buoys. .
" mantles
" meters
" oils
Gasoline under -725 spec, gravity
" n.o.p
Gauzes, etc., antiseptic
Gedda gum
Gelatine
Generators, electric
Gentian, unbound
Geographical globes
German and other mineral potash salts
silver, manufactures of
" bars, rods, etc
" in ingots and blocks
Giant powder
Gilders' whiting
Gilt ware
General
State-
ment
104
68
122
88
66
134
62
64
58
62
122
66
380
242
316
308
154
154
154
154
154
154
338
396
460
338
384
394
394
342
274
2S0
394
424
164
164
422
376
214
342
316
342
316
342
342
366
368
368
230
112
172
336
134
448
328
328
378
330
Articles
Gin
Ginger
" ale
" preserved
" wines
Ginseng, unground
Girders, iron or steel
Gladioli
Glass, and manufactures of
articles to be cut or mounted.
" for dry plates
" and manufactures, n.o.p
" iron sand, etc., for polishing. . .
" jars for manufacture of storage
batteries
" milk bottles
" moulds, of metal
" paper
" plates or discs for optical instru
ments
" in sheets
" tubing, for mfr. of incandescent
lamps, etc
" table ware
Glassware for laboratory work
Glauber salts
Globes, geographical, etc
glass
Globules, iron, for polishing glass
Glove fasteners, metal
" leather
Gloves
" knitted
" rubber
Glucose sugar or syrup
Glue
Glycerine
" for explosives
Goats, improvement of stock
Goat hair, washed only
" skins
Gold-beaters moulds and skins
Gold anodes
" fringe
" leafT
" liquid paint
" manufactures of, n.o.p
" mining appliances
" sweepings
Gongs
Goods, free by Order in Council
Gooseberries
Gooseberry bushes
Governor General, articles for
Grafting, seedling stork for
other s'",-k for, n.o.p
Grains, crude drucs
artificial, for hats
Grain crushers
" flour or meal, damaged
" and products of
" in
Gramaphones and records
Granite
iron sand, etc., for polishing. . .
" iron or steel hollow-w:i i
General
State-
ment
106
96
442
88
108
134
276
122
358
364
360
364
464
458
358
344
372
358
362
360
360
448
412
448
360
464
346
158
160
226
124
88
172
420
420
138
204
158
172
344
330
330
402
332
300
330
346
460
58
lis
454
120
134
460
288
84
78
104
44''.
372
464
Mis,
620
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
Index to Imports — Continued.
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Articles
Granite, manufactures of
Grapes
Grape fruit
" sugar
" vines
Graphophones and records
Grass, Esparto, Spanish and other. . .
" hats, etc
" hoods, unfinished
" manila
" plaits or braids
" sisal
Gravels
Grease, axle
" degras, etc
" rough, for soap
" proof paper
Grindstones
Ground paints, n.o.p
Guano and animal manures
Guavas
Gum, amber, arabic, etc
" British
" Camphor
" opium, crude
" other, n.o.p
" sweetened
" and gum resins, crude drugs
Gumwood
Gun blocks, rough
" cartridges
" covers and cases
Gunpowder and explosives
Guns and air guns
Gun wads
Gut, cat and worm, unmanufactured.
Gutta-percha and india rubber
" " for the manufacture
music rolls
" waste
Gypsum
" crude
of
H
Haddock (see Fish)
Hair, braids, chains, cords
" of camel, alpaca, etc., washed only
" cloth
" curled or dyed
" horse
" manufactures of, other
" mattresses
" oil
" unmanufactured..
" washes, alcoholic
Halibut (see Fish)
Hammocks
Hams
I [and farts
Hand made ear]
Handkercb u
limn
"
Handle bolts
Handle-, ftsh
General
State-
ment
372
58
58
88
118
446
216
228
228
218
230
218
378
368
170
170
250
370
402
172
60
112
114
420
388
114
SS
134
234
232
462
424
396
292
462
170
122
250
124
374
372
144
216
204
216
162
162
162
438
404
1(>2
-1114
144
222
164
452
208
184
Km
200
232
240
Articles
H
Handles, hickory
" cutlery, celluloid for
" shovel
" umbrella, etc
" of all kinds, n.o.p
Hangings of wall paper and borders. . .
Hardware
Harness dressing
" leather
" of leather
" soap
Harnessmakers' hardware
Harrows
Harvesters
Hat boxes
" shapes and crowns
Hats, caps and bonnets
" fur
" oiled, of cotton or linen
Hatters' bands, bindings, etc
" furs
" irons
" plush
Hay
" knives
" loaders
" presses
i edders
Hazel nuts
Head lights
Heads, flanged and dished, for gas buoys
Heading bolts, n.o.p
Hearth mats and rugs
Heaters, electric
Heirlooms, left by bequest
Hemp bags or sacks
" carpeting, matting, rugs
" other mfrs. of
" rags
" seed
dressed or undressed
" yarn
Henriattas. unfinished, etc.
lb ilis. emde drugs
Herrings (see Fish)
Iliil. iry
billets
" felloes
handles of.
" for spokes of wheels
Hides, raw
Hinge tubes for mfr. of stoves
Hinges, iron or steel
T and strap, iron or steel
Hoes
Hoes, living
" improvement of stock
Hollands, tailors', of linen
Hollow-ware, iron or steel
Hominy
Homo steel wire for mattresses
Hon, y
Hoods, unfinished
Hoofs, unmanufactured
Hooks, for fisheries
" fishing, sportsmen's
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
621
Articles
H
Hooks, reaping
Hoop iron or steel
" iron or steel, over 3jc. per lb
" iron or steel, No. 14 gauge
Hops
Horn, horn strips and tips
Horse boots
" clothing, jute
" hair
" rakes
" shoes
Horses
" for exhibition
" improvement of stock
Hose, duck for
" rubber
Huh blocks
Hydrated oxide of ethyl
Hydraulic cement
Hydro-fluo-silicic acid
Hydrogen, peroxide of, solutions
Hymn 1. ks
Hypochlorite of lime
Hypo-sulphite of soda for tanning lea
leather
I
Ice
Ice creepers, steel for
Iceland ami othei mosses
Illuminating oils
Illustrated advertising matter
Implements, agricultural
" n.o.p
" " parts of
Incandescent gas burners
" lamp bulbs for mfr. of in-
candescent lamps
lamp bulbs
Incubators and brooders
Indian corn for distillation
" " not for distillation
" or corn meal
India rubber, manufactures of
" " unmanufactured
Indigo paste and extract
Indurated fibre
Ingot moulds
I ts, iron, steel and cogged
Ingrain carpets, two and three ply
Ink
" shoe.
Insects, crude drugs
" pictorial illustrations of
Insoles, not leather
Instruments, musical.
optical, etc
" surgical and dental
telegraph and telephone . .
Insulators, electric
Internal combustion engines, n.o.p
Intersections for railways
Iodine, crude
■uahna, unground
Iris, unground
General
State-
ment
286
268
20s
268
104
142
160
198
162
286
316
140
13S
138
182
126
232
386
374
382
418
260
410
414
464
270
134
366
25s
2S4
290
290
342
360
338
464
78
78
80
126
122
392
242
344
266
208
420
418
134
260
438
444
450
448
310
380
284
318
410
134
134
Articles
I
Iron, acetate and nitrate of
" and steel and manufactures of.
" agricultural implements
" bars, hammered
" rolled
" cast, scrap
" forgings
" in pigs
" ore
" pipe, cast
" Russia
" sheets, coated
" " flat galvanized
" tubing for bedsteads
" or steel angles, etc
" " bands, strips, or sheets.
No. 14 gauge, for the
manufacture of saddlery.
etc
" " bars, etc., over 3'e. per lb.
" " barbed fencing wire
" " beams
" " beams, etc., for ships
" " billets
" " bridges or parts
" " castings, n.o.p
" " hoop, band, etc
" " ingots, blooms, etc
" " manufactures of, n.o.p
" " mlrs. not made in Canada,
for ships
" " masts or parts of
" " nail rods
" " nuts, etc
" " pipe and lock joint pipe
" " pipe fittings
" " plate for mfr. of boilers
" " plates or sheets
" " rails and bars
" " rods for the manufacture of
chains
" " rolled round wire rods ....
" " scrap, wrought
" " sheets, corrugated
" " " galvanized
" " skelp for mfr. of iron or
Bteel pipe
" " skelp, n.o.p
" " skelp for the manufacture
of tubes ...
" " structural works, columns,
S, sections
" " tube- and Hanged heads
for gat buoys
tubing
" " ware
" " win-, n.o.p
galv. "1-12-13 gauge..
" i overed
" " woven, etc
" liquor. .
" sand or globules or shot, etc
stt me mire
" sulphate
Irons, sad, etc
Isinglass
General
State-
ment
394
264
284
270
270
266
26.8
264
264
276
272
272
274
276
276
268
268
278
276
276
266
276
268
268
266
320
320
276
274
296
278
878
272
272
272
274
274
266
274
274
274
272
274
276
316
276
308
282
280
280
280
394
4 (VI
3M
inc.
318
172
622
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
Index to Imports — Continued.
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Articles
Istle fibre
Italian cloths, unfinished, etc
" linings
Ivories, piano key
Ivory black
" dice, draughts, chessmen.
" manufactures of, n.o.p
" nut, vegetable
H unmanufactured
" vaccine points
Jack knives.
Jaconite cotton.
Jacquards, unfinished
Jalap, unground
Jams
Japanned leather
" tinware
Japan and japan driers, n.o.p
Jars, glass
Jeans, cotton, for corsets
Jellies
Jelly powders
Jewellery
" cases for
" composition metal for.
Juice, lime and fruit
" lime, crude
June buds
Junk, old
Jute bags and sacks
" board and test board
" carpeting, matting, rugs
" cli
" cloth as taken from the loom.
" canvas.
" and jute bin
" manufactures of, n.o.p.
" rags .
" y:irn.
K
Kainite
roo leather, dressed, etc
■ '
Kaurie gum
Kelp
Kentledge
i c oil...
Keys, clock and watch
I ins.
Kitchen hollow-ware
Knife and other polish..
Knitted goods
" " wool, n.o.p
Knitting, machinery for
" yarn, cotton
Knife blades or blanks, etc., in the
rough, not handled, etc
Knives, edging
" hay or straw
" mowers, and reapers, steel for. .
General
State-
ment
218
212
210
142
398
142
142
134
142
470
292
ISO
212
134
66
158
310
402
358
ISO
66
88
438
436
344
68
68
120
464
KM
244
194
194
104
194
192
198
220
192
396
158
212
112
134
264
336
158
310
422
228
214
306
176
316
288
2SS
274
Articles
K
Knives, pocket
" steel, n.o.p
Kraft paper
Kryolite
L
Labels
" woven, silk spun for
Lac, crude, seed, etc
Lace, white, etc., cotton
" " linen
Laces, boot, shoe and stay
" and lace collars, net, etc
" shoe and corset, tagging metal
for
" shoe, cotton yarn for
Lacquers, n.o.p
" spirit
Lactate (antimonine)
Lag screws
Lager beer
Lamb, fresh
" skins
Lampblack
Lamp chimneys, glass
" shade blanks, celluloid
" springs
Lampwick cotton
Lamps
electric, arc
" " incandescent bulbs
Land sides
Lanterns
acetylene gas, for gas buoys. .
" magic, and slides
Lard and lard compound
" oil
Last blocks, rough
, mohair, for buttons
Lasts of wood
Laths
Lathes, power
Launches, pleasure
Laundry blueing
" soap
" tubs, metal
" " earthenware
Lava or other tips
Ties, metal.
earth enware
Lavender waters, alcoholic.
Lawn mowers
" tennis sets
I, awns, cotton
Lead and manufactures of
" bars and sheets
" manufactures of, n.o.p
acetate of
" nitrate
" pencils
" pig and block
" Pipe
" old ami scrap
" red, dry
" shot and bullets
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
623
Articles
General
State-
ment
Articles
General
State-
ment
and
Leaves,
Lead tea
" white, dry
" white, ground in oil.
Leather board, leatheroid
factures
" dressing
" grease and degras for dressing. .
" and manufactures of
" manufactures of, n.o.p
and skins, all other, n.o.p —
, artificial, for hats
" crude drugs
Ledger and bond paper
Leeches
Leghorn hoods, unfinished
Lemon rinds in brine
Lemons
Lenses, eye-glass
" and shutters for manufacture of
cameras
" silvered, for automobile lamps
" glass, unfinished
Letters for signs
Life boats and life-saving apparatus
Life-saving apparatus for miners
Ligatures, catgut for
Lighting outfits, self contained
Lightning arresters
Lignum vitae
Lilacs, pot grown
Limbs, artificial
Lime
" juice
" juice, crude
" sulphate of, crude
Limes
Linen bags or sacks
clothing
" damask, etc
" duck for hose pipe
" machinery, not made in Canada
" shirts
" tape
" thread
" yarn for mfr. of towels
Lines for fisheries
gs, carpet
Link, belting
Links, chain
um
d oil
" oil cake and meal
Lint, etc., antiseptic
Liqueurs
Liquid paint, n.o.p
Liquorice
root, unground
Liquors, alcholic, n.o.p
Litharge
Lithographed and advertising matter..
Lithographic presses and type making
ones for
stones, not engraved
Litmus and lichens
Loaders, hay
328
398
398
248
418
170
158
162
160
460
134
248
140
228
64
60
364
448
362
360
470
460
460
170
340
338
234
120
430
372
68
68
372
60
194
198
192
182
306
196
192
192
220
224
352
222
116
114
230
106
402
104
134
106
398
258
302
376
134
286
Loading tools
Lobsters (see fish)
Lock joint pipe
Locks
Locomotive wheel tires, steel, rough.
Locomotives for railways
Locust beans and meal
Logs
Logwood, extract of
ground
Long cloths, cotton
Loops, or other forms, iron or steel. . .
Lubricating oil
Lumber
other
Lustres
M
Macaroni
Mace
Machine, card clothing
" threshing outfits
Machinery
all other, n.o.p
of dredges for alluvial gold
mining
" beet-root sugar
for carding, spinning, etc. .
" linen, not made in Canada
" mining, etc
metal working
shoe
" smelting and refining
'.halls for
" II drilling
Machines, adding
" binding and folding
" cement making
coal handling
concrete miiing
drill..........
fire extinguishing
" milking
moving picture
" mowing
" nailing, twisted wire f.ir
paper and pulp mill
" rolling mill
" saw-mill
" -g and parts
" ring, attachments for
strent
" traction ditching, not over
83,000 ea>
" typecasting and type:
typewriting
" lomestic
Mackerel (see Fish)
Madder
Magazines
interns and slides
a
pipe covering,
Magnesium sulphate or cpsom salts. . .
Magnesite
424
1415
278
296
268
284
132
232
394
394
ISO
266
368
234
236
210
84
98
466
288
296
306
298
304
306
306
300
300
300
300
300
300
302
302
302
304
304
304
306
298
298
318
290
302
302
298
146
316
418
380
418
376
624
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
M
Magnetos
Mahogany
" veneers of
Malleable iron castings for agricultural
implements
" sprocket chain
Malt
" extract of
" flour
Manganese, oxide of
Mangoes
Mangold seed
Manicure and toilet sets
Manila grass
" hoods, unfinished
" plaits or braids
" rope for lobster traps
Mantles, gas
" slate
Mantle stocking for gas light
Manure spreaders
" animal
" vegetable
Maple sugar and syrup
Maps
" manuscript and insurance
" and charts for the blind
Marble and manufactures of
Marine boilers, corrugated tubes for
Masks, fencing
Mastic gum
Masts, iron or steel, or parts of
Matches of wood
Materials ex-warehoused for construction
of vessels
" for the construction of bridges
and tunnels between Canada
and United States
Mathematical instruments
Matrices for stereotypes, etc
" n.o.p
Matrix paper
Mats and matting, cocoa
" hemp or jute
rubber
" " straw
" door or carriage
" and rugs, wool
Matting, cork
Mattresses
steel wire for
Meal, buckwheat
" damaged
" Indian or corn
" locust bean
oil cake, cotton seed and palm
" rice
-Meats
" canned
" dried, smoked or preserved
extracts of
" other
Medals, collections of
" of gold, silver, etc
Medicinal preparations
roots
General
State-
ment
340
234
236
266
282
So
104
82
342
60
12S
440
218
22 <
230
220
342
376
190
288
172
134
92
256
256
256
374
276
314
112
276
242
450
460
450
342
466
252
218
194
126
218
438
210
222
438
278
80
84
80
132
114
82
161
164
16-1
164
161
446
330
::<hi
134
Articles
M
Medicinal or medicated wines
Medicines
Meerschaum, crude
Melado
Melons
Memorial window glass
Menageries
Mercury
" salts
Mescal
Metal composition for jewellery, etc
" n.o.p., and manufactures of
" parts for mfr. of covered buttons
" plated, for watch cases, etc
type
" tagging
" working machinery
" yellow
Metals
" tips, studs, and eyes for corset
clasps
Metallic elements and tungstic acid im-
ported for the manufacture of electric
lamps
Meters, gas
" electric
Methyl alcohol, or methylated spirits.
" to be denatured
Mexican fibre
" saddle trees
Mica schist
Microscopes over S50
Milk, condensed
" bottle caps
" and cream, fresh
" food
" bottles, glass
Milking machines and attachments
Mill board
" feed
Millet seed
M illing cutters, steel blanks for
Mills, fanning
" saw
" stamp
Mince meat, condensed
Mineralogical specimens
Mineral oils
" soap
" substances, n.o.p
" waters
" " not in bottles
" wax
Mining, gold, alluvial, appliances for. . .
" machinery.
" powder
Mitts
" knitted
Models of inventions
" natural history
Mohair Eabrics
" yarns
Molasses .
Morocco leather and imitations of
" skins for, tanned
Morphine
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
625
Articles
M
Mosaic flooring
Mi >ss, Iceland and other
Mother of pearl, unmanufactured..
Motor cars for railways, etc
" cycles
" vehicles and parts
Motors, electric
Mould boards
Moulded gl:is~ tableware
Mouldings, wood
Moulds, ingot and glass
gold-beaters'
Movements, clock
watch
Moving picture machines
Mower knives, steel for
Mowers, lawn
Mowing machines
Mucilage
Muffled glass, in sheete
Muffs, fur
Mule shoes
Muriatic acid
Mushroom spawn
Musical instrument cases
" instruments
" other. .
for the blind.
Music, printed
" for mechanical players
Musket powder
Muskets
Musk, in pods or in grains
Muslins
Mustard
seed
Mutton, fresh
Nails, brass and copper
" iron or steel
" composition
" cut
" iron or steel wire, n.o.p
Nail rods, iron or steel
Nainsooks, cotton
Naphtha, wood
Naphthalene
Napkins, cotton
linen
" paper
Natural history, specimens, etc
Navy, articles for
>ot oil
: ines
Needles
" surgical
Nets, fish and tennis
for fisheries
and nettings, lace
Netting, iron or .-teel
Nevada silver, manufactures of
Newspaper printing presses
Newspapers, etc
partly printed I
S— i — 10
General
State-
ment
352
134
142
314
314
314
338
316
360
242
344
172
336
336
304
274
304
286
134
362
154
316
382
128
4?,^
444
446
450
256
256
396
292
172
ISO
96
98
164
348
294
294
294
2H4
274
ISO
386
422
178
192
250
448
454
168
:.s
296
448
222
220
186
280
32S
302
256
Articles
X
Newspapers, stereotypes, etc., for
News board
Nickel, anodes
" bars. rods, strips, etc
" ingots or blocks
" plated house-hold hollow-ware.
" plated ware, n.o.p
" silver, manufactures of
" silver, bars, rods, strips, etc. . .
" silver in ingots or blocks
Nicotine sulphate
Nitrate compounds for explosives
Nitre, sweet spirits of
Nitric acid
Xitro-glycerine
Nitrous ether
Noils
Non-ferrous metal products, n.o.p
Norsels, net
Notes, bank and promissory, unsigned.
Novels
Numerals for signs
Nun's cloth, unfinished, etc
Nursery Stock
Nutgalls and extracts of
Nutmegs
Nuts
" all other, shelled, n.o.p
" " " not shelled
" candied
crude drugs
" and blanks, iron or steel
" ivory (vegetable)
Oak
" bark, ground
" " extractof
" felloes
" spokes
" veneers of
al
< lakum
Oar blocks, rough
Itats
" rolled
1 Ibscured white glass
( Ichres and ochrey earths
Oil, aniline, crude
" animal
" asphaltum
' chinawood
" coooanut, palm, etc. for mfr. of
soap
" n.o.p
" cod liver
" cod, seal and fish, other
" cotton seed
" crude for refining
" essential
u gasoline
" illuminating, costing over 30c
gallon
" lubricating
" mineral
per
General
State-
ment
342
246
344
328
328
330
330
328
328
32S
388
396
422
382
396
422
206
348
220
258
262
470
212
122
394
98
70
72
70
88
134
296
134
234
394
394
232
240
236
82
192
232
78
82
362
400
392
168
366
116
116
86
168
Ms
86
116
116
368
366
368
366
626
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
O
Oil olive, n.o.p
" for soap, etc
' palm, bleached
' peppermint
" rosin
" rough grease for
" vegetable
" whale and spermaceti
' other, n.o.p
" barrels
" cake and meal
" cloth
" finish, n.o.p
" light fixtures
" well drilling machinery
Oiled silk and cloth
" clothing and hats of cotton or linen
Oleographs
advertising
Oleomargarine
Oleo oil
Olive oil, n.o.p
" for soap, etc
Olives, in brine
Onions
Opaque glass in sheets
Operating tables, surgical
Opium, gum, crude
" powdered
Optical instruments
Orange mineral
" rinds in brine
Oranges
Ore crushers
Ores of metals
Organ parts
" players
Organs and parts
Organzine, thrown (silk)
Oriental carpets
Orleans, unfinished, etc
Ornamental window glass
Ornaments, alabaster, etc
Orris root, unground
Osier braids or plaits
Osiers, unmanufactured
Ostrich feathers
Outlets...
Overcoatings, wool
Oxalic acid
Oxides.
'■ of cobalt, tin and copper, n.o.p. .
Ox shoes
Oysters (see Fish)
" seeding and breeding
P
Packages
" Canadian, returned
" or parcels, post office
Packing, rubber
Paddy, rice
Pads, paper, not printed
Paconies
Pails, wood
General
State-
ment
86
118
88
118
118
170
118
168
368
238
114
■2'22
402
342
300
222
230
258
258
170
168
S6
118
66
72
362
44S
388
388
45C
398
64
60
300
344
444
444
444
200
208
212
362
464
134
230
232
144
340
210
384
400
400
316
146
146
428
428
466
126
80
250
122
238
Articles
Painted glass
Paintings
" and pastels
Paints, n.o.p
" and colours
" ground in spirits
Palms
Palm, leaf unmanufactured
" " braids or plaits
" " hoods, unfinished
" nut cake and meal
oil, bleached
and kernel, for soap
Pamphlets
" advertising
Papaine
Paper and manufactures of
" mill machines
" and all materials of, for the manu
facture of music rolls
" all kinds, n.o.p
" book grades of
" cloth and gauze lined
" cutting machines
" decalcomania for transfers.. ....
" greaseproof, etc
" hemp for shot shells
manufactures of; n.o.p
" matrix for printing
" matting for use by Canadian
manufacturers
" milk bottle caps
" patterns, boot and shoe... ..... i.
" photo., plain basic for sensitizing
" printing
" sand, glass, flint, emery
" straw for corrugation
" roofing
" sputum cups
tubes or cones for cotton yarn... .
" vegetable parchment
" waste clippings
" waxed, printed or not
" wrapping
Papeteries
Papier mache shoe buttons
" ware
Paraffin wax
candles
Parasols
" articles for the mf r. of
" sticks or handles
Parcels, express
" post office...
" postal, prepaid
Paris green, dry
" white
Passover bread
Paste, adhesive
Pastels
Pastes, tooth and other
Patent leather
" coated board
Patterns, metal
paper, boot and shoe
Paving brick
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-SS
627
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Paving blocks
Peaches, green
dried
" canned
Peach seedlings for grafting
" trees
Peanuts, shelled
" not shelled
Peanut oil, for canning fish
" for soap
" crude, for refining
" n.o.p
Pearl ash
" mother of, unmanufactured
" and pot barley
Pearline..
Pearls and imitations of
Pears
Pear seedlings for grafting
" trees
Pease, n.o.p
" seed, from Great Britain
Pecans
Pedometers
Peel, candied
Pelts, raw
Pencils, lead
" slate
Penknives
Pens and penholders
Peppermint oil
Percussion caps
" coal cutters
Perfumed preparations, n.o.p
Perfumes, alcoholic
Periodicals
" advertising
Peroxide of hydrogen, solutions
Persimmon wood
Persis
Pessaries
Petroleum, crude..
" for concentrating ores
" preparations of
" products of, n.o.p
Pheasants
Pharmaceutical preparations
Phials, glass
Philosophical apparatus for societies
" instruments
Phonographs and records
Photographs
for the press
Photographic dry plates
glass for.
frames
instruments
paper and films
paper, plain basic, for
sensitizing
Phosphate, acid
" rock (fertilizer)
Phosphor tin and bronze
Phosphorus
Pianofortes and parts
Pianos, mechanical and organ players..
J-i— to)
General
State-
ment
372
60
64
64
122
120
72
70
86
116
118
88
410
142
SO
404
468
60
122
120
78
128
70
304
88
156
466
374
292
466
118
462
300
404
402
264
258
418
234
394
448
366
366
:d',x
370
140
::•-*«»
358
448
450
446
258
256
364
360
438
450
248
252
416
376
334
418
444
444
Articles
Piano key ivories
" parts
Pickets
Pickles
Pictures
" Sunday school lesson.
Picture frames
wire
Pigeons, homing, etc .
Pig lead
" iron
Pillow cases, cotton. .
linen..
" cotton
Pineapples
canned
Pine pitch
" tar
Pins
Pipe,
cast-iron
clay
" fittings, iron
" iron or steel
" lock joint, n.o.p
wire bound, wooden, n.o.p
" lead
" organs and parts
Pipes, drain and sewer
tobacco, mounts, cases, etc.
Piques, cotton
Pistols
Pistol cartridges
'■overs and cases
Pitch bone, crude
burgundy
" pine
" coal
Plain glass in sheets
Plains or jacquards, unfinished
Plaits for ornamenting hats
Planks
" sawed or split
Plans, building
Plantains
Plants and trees
Plaster of Paris
" wall, prepared
Plate, bridge, steel.
" glass
bent. ...
" bevelled
iron or steel, over 3jc. per lh
iron or steel for mfr. of boilers.
Plated metal for watch cases
ware
" " cases for
" " nickel
Plates, < anada and terne
" engraved
" glass for optical instruments. .
" iron or steel rolled,
" plough and agricultural
" or sheets of steel cold rolled , over
14 gauge
Platinum, crucibles
mfrs, for sulphuric acid
General
State-
ment
142
444
236
76
258
260
438
280
140
328
264
184
196
178
62
64
136
136
296
276
350
278
278
278
282
328
444
352
440
180
292
462
424
142
114
234
358
362
212
230
234
236
258
60
122
374
374
276
362
362
362
268
272
344
330
436
330
272
466
358
272
316
274
330
332
628
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Platinum, wire and in bars, etc
Playing cards
Plough-plates
Ploughs
Plugs, spark
Plumbago
" crucibles
Plums
Plum trees
" seedlings for grafting
Plush fabrics, cotton
" silk
" hatters'
Pocket books
11 knives
Poles, cornice, window
" telegraph and telephone
Polish, knife and other
Pollock (see Fish)
Pomades, French, or flower odours. .
Pomatums
Pomegranates
Pontianac gum
Popcorn, candied
Porcelain ware, n.o.p
Pork in brine
" fresh
Portable engines for farm purposes. .
Porter
Portfolios
Portland cement
Postage stamps, collections of
Postal parcels prepaid
Posters
Post hole diggers
Post office parcels or packages
Posts, fence
Potash
" bicarbonate of
" bichromate
" caustic
" chlorate of
" muriate, and sulphate of
" nitrate of
" red and yellow prussiate of . . .
" salts, German and other mineral
" compounds, n.o.p
Potassium, cyanide of
Potato diggers
" spirit
Potatoes
sweet
dried or evaporated
Pouches, tobacco
Poultry, canned
n.o.p
Pounders, wood
Powder, gun, etc
Powders, flavouring, custard, etc.
Prayer books
Precious stones and imitations
Prepaid postal parcels.
Preparations, liquid, non-alcoholic, for
disinfecting, etc
Preserved ginger
Preserves
General
State-
ment
332
260
316
2S8
340
366
366
62
120
122
180
202
224
438
292
470
232
422
144
402
404
60
112
88
354
166
164
2ss
104
438
374
446
472
258
_'ss
466
232
410
410
410
412
412
398
398
412
396
412
420
286
384
74
74
74
440
164
164
244
396
88
260
468
472
:iss
88
66
Articles
Pressed felt
" glass tableware
Presses, hay
lithographic
" printing
Price lists, advertising
Primary batteries
Primers
Printed music
" or sponged earthenware
Printing, calico, iron liquor for. . .
" red liquor for. . .
paper
" matrix for
presses
type, etc
Prints and blue prints
Prizes or trophies
Proprietary preparations
Prunella cloth of wool
Prunes
Pruning hooks
Paalm books ,
Puddled bars, iron or steel
Pulleys, belt
Pulp mill machines
" of grasses
" soda
" sulphite
Pulque
Pumice and pumice stone
" soap
Pumps, brass
" hand, n.o.p
" power, and parts
Purses
" frames, clasps, etc., for
Putty.
dry, for polishing glass, etc
Pyroligneous acid
Pyroxylic spirits
Pyroxylin and wood naphtha for imita-
tion leather
Quails
Quartz, crystallized.
Quebracho, extract of.
Quicksilver
Quinces
Quince trees
Quinine, salts of
Quills
Quilts, cotton
" linen
Quoins, printing
R
Racks for cues
Radium
Rags
Rialroad tics
Rails, steel, for railways.
Railway axles
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
629
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Railway bars and rails
" ears
" fish plates
" or road scrapers
" rugs
" spikes
" springs
" switches, frogs, etc.
" tie-plates
Raisins
Rakes, horse
n.o.p
Rape seed, sowing
Raspberries
wild
Raspberry bushes
Rasps
Rat cages
Rates, freight and telegraph
Rattans, not manufactured
Rattan braids or plaits
" split, etc
Raw cotton.
Rawhide, manufactures of
centres for whips
Razors of all kinds
Reactors
Ready-made clothing
Reaper knives, steel for
Reapers
Reaping hooks
Receptacles
Recorders, time
Records for phonographs, etc
Red lead, dry
" liquor
Reducing machinery
Redwood
Reed, split, etc
Reeds, square or round, for whips
Refining machinery
Refrigerators
Refuse stone
Regalia
Registers, cash
Rennet
Repairs on ships and vessels
Resin or rosin
Reticules
frames and clasps for
Returned Canadian articles
Revolvers
Rheostats
Rhizomes
Rhododendrons
Rhubarb root, unground
Rice, cleaned
unclcaned
" bran
" Hour.
" meal
Ribbons
typewriter
" undyed for typewriter ribbons.
Rifles, and air rides
Rifle cartridges
General
State-
ment
272
312
316
306
214
294
30S
318
318
64
286
286
128'
58
58
118
310
346
262
230
230
230
174
162
460
292
33S
216
274
286
286
340
336
446
398
394
300
234
230
460
300
440
378
440
302
174
4o()
114
438
308
456
292
340
120
120
134
80
Ml
82
82
82
200
184
184
292
462
Articles
Rifle powder
Rigging, wire rope, for ships
Rinds, citron, etc.. in brine
Rivets, brass and copper
" iron or steel
Road rollers
" scrapers
Rock crushers and drills
Rockingham ware
Rods, fishing
" nail, iron or steel
" wire, rolled, round, iron or steel
" chains, for the mfr. of
Rolled edge steel plates
" iron or steel angles, etc
" hoop, etc.
over 35c. per
lb
" plates and sheets .
" sheets, etc., over
35c. per lb
" " sheets coated
" oats
Rollers, farm or field
" shade and blind
" street or road
Rolling mill machines
" pins, wood
Rolls, belted
Roofing slate
" paper
Roots, crude drugs
" dormant, n.o.p
" med icinal -
Rope, manila for lobster traps
" steel wire for
" wire
" for rigging
Rose bushes
" stock and other stock for graft ing
Rosewood
" veneers of
Rosin
" oil
Rough stuffs and fillers
Rubber and mfrs. of
" articles, hard, formfr. of storage
batteries
" boots, stockinette for
" cement
" hut water bottles
" gloves
" plants (ficusj
" powdered anil waste
" recovered, substitute, and hard
in sheets
" for fountain pens
thread. . .
tires for vehicles
unmanufactured
cocoa
hemp or jute. . .
railwav .
" straw .
Ruled paper
Rulers .
Rug^.
General
State-
ment
396
280
64
348
296
306
306
300
352
424
274
274
274
276
276
268
26S
272
268
272
82
288
320
306
306
244
300
374
2.i2
134
120
134
220
280
280
280
120
120
234
114
118
400
126
458
190
121
126
124
122
124
122
124
124
126
122
218
I'll
218
2is
466
630
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Rulin2 machines. -
Rum
" shrub
Russia iron
Russian hare skins.
Rye
" flour
S
Sacks, hemp, linen or jute
" paper
Saddler's hardware
Saddlery, of leather
Saddle trees, Mexican
Sad irons
Safes
Saffron, safflower, etc
Srfgo
" flour
Sail boats
" twine, flax or hemp
Sails for boats and ships
" canvas for
Sal ammoniac
" soda
Salmon (see Fish)
Salt, n.o.p
" for fisheries
" cake
Salts, aniline
" glauber
Salted meats, n.o.p
Saltpetre
Sand
" crucibles
" iron, for polishing glass, etc.
" paper
" silica
Sandarac gum
Sandstone
Sapolio
Sappato gum, crude
Sardines
Sarsparilla, unground
Satchels
Sateens, cotton, for corsets
Satin white
Satinwood
Sauces
Sausage casings
" skins uncleaned
Sausages
Sawdust
Sawed boards
Sawn or split boards
Saw mill, machines
Saws
" steel for
Saxonies, cotton
Scale board for cheese boxes
Scales
Scenery, theatrical
Schiedam and other schnapps
Schlag metal leaf
Schnapps
General
State-
ment
302
106
106
•272
l.VI
80
82
194
252
298
160
240
318
318
394
86
82
450
192
196
192
406
416
146
382
380
416
392
412
166
412
378
356
464
372
378
112
372
406
114
150
134
43S
180
400
234
76
174
174
166
236
236
234
306
312
270
180
232
318
424
106
:i::o
106
Articles
School writing slates
Scientific apparatus for societies
for laboratory work.
Scissors
Scows
Scrapers, railway or road
Scrap iron, cast
" " or steel, wrought
" lead
" leather, tanners'
Screens, ware
Screws, iron or steel
Scrims, cotton
Scroll iron or steel
" " over 3|c. per lb
Scythes
Sea grass and sea weed
Sealing wax
Seal oil
Seamless steel tubing
" " over 3sc. per lb.. .
Seed drills
Seedling stock for grafting
Seeds, aromatic, crude
clover and timothy
" flax
" field
" fruit and stem, crude drugs
" garden, field, etc., n.o.p
Seines for fisheries...
Self contained lighting outfits
Self-feeders, threshing machines
Semolina
Senegal gum
Sensitizing, photo, paper, plain, for
Separators, threshing machines
" cream, and steel bowls for...
" articles for mfr. of
Serges, unfinished, etc
Serums for injections
Sesame seed oil
Settlers' effects
Sewer pipes
Sewing machine attachments
" machines and parts
" silk
" thread, cotton
Shackles, chain
Shaddocks
Shade rollers, window
" holders, gas
Shades
" glass
" and shade holders, metal
" window
Shafting, steel, turned, etc
" " round, 2J-in. or less
Shams
Shapes and crowns, hat, cap and bonnet
" rolled iron or steel
Shares or plough plates
Shawls, cotton
" silk
" wool
Shea butter
Sheathing nails
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
631
Articles
Shears
Sheep
" for improvement of stock
" skins, raw
" " dressed
Sheet steel for manufacture of shovels..
Sheets, cotton
" iron or steel
" corrugated
" " galvanized
" rolled
" " over 3£c. per lb
" lead
" linen
" or plates of steel cold rolled, over
14 gauge
Shelf oilcloth
Shells, cork
" tortoise and other
Shingle bolts
Shingles
Ships, foreign, British register since
1902, etc
" built outside Canada
" iron or steel beams, etc., for. .
'" manufactured articles for
" stores
" and vessels, wire rope for rigging
of
" and vessels, repairs on
Shirtings, cotton, plain
Shirts, cotton
linen
General
State-
ment
" silk.
" wool
Shirt laces
" waists, cotton
silk
Shives, cork
Shoddy or waste, machined.
Shoe blacking, ink, dressing.
" buttons, n.o.p
" papier mache.
eyelets and hooks
" laces.
" lace wire fasteners.
" machinery.
" maker's ink.
" shanks, steel for.
" tacks..
Shoes, horse, mule, and ox
" leather
" rubber
" except rubber and leather
Shot, iron, for polishing glass, etc
" lead
Shoulders (pork)
Shot el handles, wood
" blanks
Shovels, steam and electric
" steel for mfr. of
spades of iron or steel, n.o.p.
Show cards
cases and metal parts
Shrubs
Shutters for mfr. of cameras
292
140
138
156
158
272
184
272
274
274
272
268
328
196
274
222
238
142
232
236
450
450
276
320
456
280
450
180
lss
198
202
214
432
188
202
238
220
418
434
434
346
432
346
306
418
170
294
316
160
124
434
464
328
164
240
318
::ih;
272
290
258
470
122
IIS
Articles
Shuttles
Side lights. . . .
Sides (bacon).
Sickles
Siennas
Signs
Silex
Silk and manufactures of
cloth woven in gum
for the manufacture of neckties
cocoons and waste
in the gum or spun
" " " for manufactures
and all manufactures of, n.o.p...
oiled
raw
twist and floss
Silver anodes
" bullion in bars, etc., unmfrd. . .
" German, etcmfrs.of
" bars, rods, etc
" " in ingots and blocks.
" leaf
" manufactures of, n.o.p
" soap
" sweepings
Silvered glass
Silverware, cases for
sterling
Sinkers and swivels, fishing
Sinks, metal
" earthenware
Sisal grass
Sizing cream and enamel
Skates and parts of
Skeletons and parts of
Skelp iron or steel, for manf. of iron or
steel pipe...
" " n.o.p
" " for the mfr. of tubes
Skiffs
Skins of animals, birds and fish
" Astrachan and Russian
" calf, kid, goat, lamb, sheep, raw.
" chamois, dressed
" fur, dressed, n.o.p
" " not dressed
" for morocco leather, tanned
gold beaters
" dressed
" n.o.p
Skin washes, alcoholic
Slabs, iron or steel
Sl:i;_'. blast furnace
Slate and manufactures of
Sleds, children's
Slirvcs. watch
Sleighs
Slides for magic lanterns
Slippers, leather
" not leather
Slugs, printing '.....
Smelting machinery
Smoked fish
" meats
Smokers' sets
General
State-
ment
240
346
164
286
400
470
378
198
200
200
198
198
198
204
222
198
200
344
332
328
328
328
330
332
406
330
364
436
332
426
308
356
218
114
296
446
274
272
274
450
156
154
156
150
154
154
158
172
158
160
404
266
378
::7t
452
336
452
316
160
434
342
300
lis
164
440
632
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Smoothing irons
Snaths
Snuff
Soap
" grease for
" n.o.p.
" olive oil for
" palm oil and kernel for mfr. of soap
" powders
" soft
" whale oil
Sockets, electric
Socks and stockings, cotton
silk
" " wool
Soda, arseniate, binarseniate and stan
nate of
" ash
" bicarbonate of
" bichromate of
" bisulphite of
" caustic
" chlorate of
" hyposulphite
*' " for tanning leather.
" nitrate of
" nitrite of
" peroxide of
" prussia te of
" sal
" silicate of
" sulphate of, crude
" sulphite of
" sulphide of
Sodium compounds, n.o.p
Soft soap
Sole leather
Soups
Soy.
Soya beans and cakes, for cattle food and
fertilizers
" bean oil, n.o.p
" " for mfr. of soap
Spade blanks
Spades and shovels of iron or steel, n.o.p
Spanish cedar
" veneers of
" grass
Spar ornaments
Spark plugs
Special duty
Specimens, botanical, entomological and
mineralogical
natural history
Spectacles
and frames
Speedometers
Spelter, zinc
Spermaceti oil
Spices, n.o.p
Spiegeleisen
Spikes, iron and steel
cut
" railway
Spinning, machinery for
Spirits
General
State-
ment
318
240
132
404
170
400
118
110
404
404
400
340
18S
204
214
414
414
414
414
414
414
414
414
414
398
416
410
416
416
416
416
416
416
416
404
158
166
76
116
88
116
318
290
234
230
216
464
340
472
440
44s
364
440
304
334
168
98
264
294
294
294
300
384
Articles
Spirits of turpentine
" of wine
Spirituous fruit essences
" liquors, n.o.p
Spirit varnishes and colours
Spokes of hickory or oak
Sponges
Spools
Spoons, trawling
Sporting powder
Sportsmen's fish nets
fishing tackle
Sprats
Spraying preparations, liquid
Spreads, cotton
Spreaders, manure
Springs, furniture
" lamp and clock
" for vehicles
" steel, for surgical trusses
Spring mattresses
Sprinklers for fire protection
Sprocket chain, malleable
Spurs and stilts for earthenware
Sputum cups, paper
Squared or sided timber
Squid
Squills, unground
Squirrel cages
Stained glass in sheets
windows
Stair linen
" pads
Stamp mills
Starch
" potato
Statues and statuettes
Stave bolts
Staves, not listed, etc
Stay laces
" dress, wires for
Steam engines
shovels
Stearic acid
Stearine, animal
Steel and mfrs. (See also "Iron"). . .
" balls, hardened, for gas buoys.
" " for machinery, etc
" bar, rolled
" bars, etc., over 35c. lb
" in bars or sheets for mfr. of shovels
" bars, hammered
" bands, strips or sheets No. 14
gauge, for the manufacture of
saddlery, etc
*' billets, 00 lb. and over
" billets, n.o.p
" blanks, for mfr. of milling cutters.
" for buckle clasps, bed-fasts, casters
ice-creepers, etc
" castings, n.o.p
" chrome
" flat, for cups and cones for ball
bearings
" for corset steels
" forgings
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
633
Articles
General
State-
ment
S
Steel mfrs. of , n.o.p 320
" for mower and reaper knives 274
" plate, bridge 276
" rails for railways 272
" for saws an d straw cutters 270
" shafting 272
" round, 2j inches or less. . . 272
" sheets, coated 272
or plates, cold rolled, over
14 gauge 274
" springs for surgical trusses 30s
" tubes and tubing 276
" boiler 276
" rolled 278
" tubing, seamless, 35c. per lb 278
" " square 278
" wire, for corset wire, etc 280
" crucible cast 280
" " for mattresses 278
" " for rope 280
" wool 318
Stereotypes and matrices for 342
newspaper and books 342
Sterling silverware 332
Sticks, umbrella, etc 442
" walking 240
Stilts and spurs for earthenware 460
Stirrups of wood 240
Stockinettes for rubber shoes 190
Stone 372
" chalk, china, etc 376
" iron sand, etc., for sawing 464
" mfrs. of, n.o.p 378
" refuse 378
Stones, curling 376
" lithographic, not engraved 376
" precious, and imitations 468
Stoneware 352
Storage batteries 336
Stove urns, metal 318
Stoves and parts of 318
Straw 136
" board 246
" carpeting, mats, etc 218
" cutters, steel for 270
" hats 228
" knives 288
" mfrs. of, n.o.p 220
" paper, for corrugation 246
" plaits or braids 230
" pulp 136
Strawberries, n.o.p 62
wild 58
Street rollers 306
Stretchers, curtain 242
Strength testing machines 318
Strip iron or steel 268
over3Jc. lb 268
Strips, cork 238
Strychnine and salts of 388
Structural sections, iron or steel 276
" work, iron or steel 276
Sugars 88
Sugar, beet root, machinery for 304
cane, shredded 92
" cane, syrups, etc 88
Articles
Sugar, candy
" grape
" maple
Sulphate of copper
lime
" iron
Sulphur, crude, roll or flour
Sulphuric acid
" platinum, mfrs. for
" ether
Sumac, extract of
Sunday School lesson pictures
Sunflower seed
Sunshades
articles for the mfr. of
" sticks or handles
Surgical trusses
" dressing, antiseptic
" instruments and needles
" operating tables
Suspenders and finished parts of
webbing for mfr. of
Suspensory bandages
Sweats, hat
Sweepers, carpet
Sweepings, gold and silver
Sweetmeats
Sweetened bread, cakes, pies, etc
Sweet potatoes
Switches for railways
" switch boards, circuit break-
ers and parts
Swords
Sycamore
Syrups
" fruit and lime
Syrup, glucose and corn
" maple
T
Table cloths, cotton
" and tray cloths, linen
Oilclnlh
Tableware China, etc
" glass
Tables, surgical operating
Tacks, brass and copper
" iron or steel
" shoe
Tafia bitters
Tagging metal
Tags
Tailors' hollands, linen
" irons.
Tallow
Tampico fibre
Tank bottoms, >urjir
Tanks, iron and steel
Tanners' scrap leather
Tannic acid
Tanning articles, crude
. cotton
" linen
" lines
" and other textiles, coated
General
State-
ment
88
88
92
408
372
406
382
382
332
420
392
260
130
442
318
442
448
230
448
448
226
224
448
224
298
330
88
88
74
318
340
314
234
90
68
88
92
178
192
222
354
360
448
314
294
106
344
260
194
31S
170
218
90
314
158
384
396
184
186
470
222
634
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Tapestry carpets
" jute
Tapioca
" flour
Taraxacum, unground.
Tar, coal
" pine
Tartar, cream of
" emetic
Tartaric acid crystals
Tassels, etc
Tax, war
Tea.
lead
Teak, African
Teasels
Tedders, hay
Tees, iron or steel
Teeth, artificial
Telegraph and telephone instruments. .
" rates
Tennis nets
Terne plate
Terra cotta ornaments
" Japoniea
Test board
Textile, other coated
Theatrical costumes and scenery
Thongs, whip
Thorium nitrate
" " for manufacturing gas
mantels
Thread, cotton
" linen
" rubber
" tinsel for the manufacture of
braids, etc
Threshing machine outfits
" " separators
Tickets
Tie plates, railway
Ties, railroad
Tiles, building, fire proof
" drain
" earthenware for mosaic flooring
n.o.p
Timber
" hewn or sawed, etc
" round, unmanufactured
Time recorders
Time-tables railway, outside Canada.
Timothy seed
Tinctures, alcoholic
Tin, in blocks, etc
" bichloride
* cans and containers
" collapsible tubes
" crystals
" foil
" oxides of
" phosphor
" plates and sheets
" strip waste
" ware and mfrs
Tinsel thread and wire for the manu-
facture of braids, etc
General
State-
ment
210
196
86
82
134
358
136
410
406
:;m
434
472
100
328
234
136
286
276
356
340
262
222
272
464
394
244
222
424
470
418
458
176
192
124
348
288
288
260
318
232
352
352
352
352
234
236
232
336
262
128
390
332
408
308
332
408
332
400
334
272
266
310
348
Articles
Tinted glass in sheets
Tippets, fur
Tips, gas, etc
' and sides, hatters'
Tires, locomotive, etc., rough
" rubber for vehicles
Tobacco and manufactures of
" olive oil for
pipes, mounts, cases, etc
" unmanufactured, for excise...
Tobin bronze, in bars or rods for gas
buoys
Toilet preparations, alcoholic
" and manicure sets
paper
" soap .
Tomatoes, canned
" fresh
Tonquin beans, crude
Tool bags
Tools, hand
" loading
Tooth and other powders
" washes, alcoholic
Topographical globes
Tops, worsted, n.o.p
Torpedoes.
Tortoise and other shells
Tow, flax
Towelling in the web, cotton..
" linen
Towels, cotton
" linen
General
State-
ment
paper
" yarn for
Toys
Traction engines (farm)
" and parts
" repairs
Tracts, religious
Tragacanth gum
Tramway axles, etc
" springs
Transfers from engraved plates
Transformers
Trawls and trawling spoons
Trees
" nursery stock, n.o.p
" n.o.p
Tricycles and parts of
Trimmings, brass, for bedsteads
Trinitrotoluol
Trophies or prizes
Trucks
Trunks, etc
Trusses, surgical..
" steel springs for
Tubers
Tubes, boiler, seamless and corrugated.
for gas buoys
" steel or iron, rolled
" paper, for cotton yarn
Tubing, aluminum
" brass
" copper
" iron or steel square
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
635
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
Tubing, iron for bedsteads
" iron for mfr. of extension rods
for windows
" seamless steel, 34c. per lb
Tubs, bath, metal..
" earthenware
" wood
Turmeric
Turbines, water
Turnip seed
Turpentine, crude
spirits of
Turtles
Tuscan plaits or braids
Tweeds, wool
Twills, unfinished, etc
Twine, binder
" articles for
machinery, not made in Canada.
" manufactures of
sail, flax, or hemp
" or yarn of paper for mfr
for fisheries
" n.o.p
Twisted wire, iron or steel
for boots and shoes
Twist, silk
Type making accessories for litho
presses
" for printing.
Typesetting and typecasting machines
Typewriting machines
" for the blind
U
Ultramarine blue
Umbers
Umbrellas
" articles for the mfr. of
stocks or handles
Undershirts, cotton
silk
wool
Unenumerated articles
Union collar cloth paper.
Universal mill bridge plate
Upholsterers' hardware
Upper leather, dressed, etc
" not dressed, etc
Urinals, metal
" earthenware
Urns, stove or metal
V
Vaccine points, articles for mfr
" and ivory points
Vacuum cleaners, hand
" electric
Valerian, unground
Valises
Valves, n.o.p.
Vanilla beans, crude
Varnishes, spirit
Varnish
General
State-
ment
276
276
278
308
356
238
394
306
128
136
136
140
230
212
212
218
458
306
222
192
254
220
222
280
348
200
302
342
302
302
450
400
400
442
318
442
188
204
214
472
254
276
298
158
158
308
356
318
460
470
298
298
134
442
318
98
402
402
Articles
Vaseline
Vaults, doors for
Vegetable fibre, n.o.p
ivory nuts
manures
" oils
n.o.p
parchment
wax
products, n.o.p
Vegetables
canned
n.o.p
Vehicles
" motor, and parts of
" rubber tires for
" axles, etc
" springs for
Vehicle parts, n.o.p
Velvet carpets
Velvets and plush fabrics, n.o.p., silk. .
Velveteens, cotton
Veneers, wood
Vents, chimney
Verdigris
Vermicelli
Vermouth
Vessels, built outside Canada
" repairs on
" material ex-warehoused for con
struction of
Vestments, church
Vises
Vinegar
Vines, grape
Vitrified glass
Vitriol, blue
Voiles, cotton
Vulcanized boards
fibre
W
Wadding, sheet, cotton
Wads, gum
Wagon blocks, rough
Wagons, farm and freight
" " " parts of
Walking sticks and canes
articles for the mfr. of.. .
Wall paper and borders
" plaster, prepared
Walnut
" veneers of
Walnuts, shelled
" not shelled
War tax
Warps, cotton
Washboards
Washers, brass, copper
" cork
Washes, tooth and other
" alcoholic
Washing machines
Wash, cotton, woollen, etc., machined.,
all kinds except metallic. .
General
State-
ment
368
318
218
134
134
116
118
246
470
136
72
76
74
452
314
126
266
308
452
210
202
ISO
236
352
408
84
106
450
450
450
226
310
102
118
362
408
180
234
242
190
462
232
452
452
240
318
250
374
234
236
72
70
472
174
244
348
238
404
402
298
220
470
636
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Imports — Continued.
Articles
W
Waste, paper
" rubber
" silk
Watch actions and movements
" cases
" filled gold, metal for. . .
" keys
Watches
" cases for
Watercolours
Water lime cement
Waterproof clothing
Water turbines, water wheels and parts.
Wax and manufactures of, n.o.p
" bees
" paraffin
" sealing
" vegetable and mineral
Waxed paper, printed or not
Wearing apparel
" " of British subjects dying
abroad
Weaving, machinery for
Webbing, elastic
" non-elastic, for suspenders.
Weeders
Weighers, threshing machine
Weighing beams
Well drilling machinery'
Whale bone, unmanufactured
" oil
" " soap
Wheat
" flour
Wheelbarrows
Wheels, emery and carborundum
" water
Whipcords, unfinished, etc
Whips, thongs and lashes
fl'hiskey
Whisks
White ash
" graniteware
" lead
" " ground in oil
Whin-wood
Whiting, gilders
Willow braids or plaits
" hoods, unfinished
Willows, unmanufactured
Wilton carpeta
Winding liars, watch
Windmills
Window cornices and poles
" blinds of paper, of all kinds...
" glass, common, colourless. . . .
" glass, ornamental, etc
" shade or blind rollers
cloth in the piece
" shades
" sash of wood
Windows, stained glass
Windstackexs
Wines, ginger
" medicinal
M non-sparkling
General
State-
ment
470
124
198
336
336
344
336
336
336
4.54
374
124
306
470
li>
36S
114
470
248
216
430
306
224
224
286
288
318
300
142
168
406
80
82
452
370
306
212
470
106
434
234
354
398
398
236
:■:-
230
228
232
208
336
290
47D
254
360
362
320
221
226
241
364
288
108
390
108
Articles
W
Wines, sparkling
Wire bale ties
" brass, plain
" cable, covered
" cloth, brass
" " copper
" cloth, iron or steel
M copper
" covered
" crucible cast steel
" fasteners, shoe lace
" fencing
" " barbed
" galvanized, 9,12 and 13 gauge
" iron or steel, n.o.p
" nails
" phosphor tin and bronze
" platinum
" rod, rolled round, iron or steel
" rope and cables
" rope for rigging ships
" screens, doors and windows
" seamless gold and silver composi
tion metal for
" steel for corset wire, etc
" " for mattresses
" " for rope
" " tinsel, for the manufacture of
braids, etc
" twisted, for boots and shoes. . . .
" iron or steel
" except iron or steel
" all kinds, n.o.p
" bound wooden pipe, n.o.p
Wireless apparatus
Wood and manufactures of
" alcohol, naphtha or spirits
" blinds
" for fuel
" manufactures of, n.o.p
" matches
" naphtha and pyroxylin for coating
imitation leather
" pulp
W oodscrews
Woodenware
Wooden pipe, wire bound, n.o.p
Wool, and manufactures of
" carpets
" combing
" cotton
" mats and rugs
" washed only
" rags
" waste in the white
Works of art, from Canadian models.
Worm gut, unmanufactured
Worsted tops, n.o.p
Woven wire, brass
" " copper
" " iron or steel
" labels, silk, spun for
Wrapping paper
Wringers, clothes
Writing desks
Wrought iron or steel, scrap
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Imports — Concluded.
637
Articles
W
Wrought iron or steel, tubing.
X
X-ray apparatus
Xylonite or xyolite in the rough
tor
Yachts, built outside of Canada
Yarn, artificial and imitation silk
woven or braided fabrics
coir
cotton
" No. 40 and finer ,
" for shoe laces
winding paper, tubes, or cones for
jute or hemp
linen, for towels
" or cotton for tape lines
General
State-
ment
448
386
450
222
218
176
176
176
254
192
192
222
Articles
Yarn, mohair.
" or twine of paper for mfrs. . .
" wood on cop, etc., for mfrs
" spun from alpaca hair
" wool, n.o.p
Yeast cakes
" compressed
Yellow metal
" poplar
Zinc in blocks, etc
" anodes
" dust
" manufactures of
" sheets and plates
" spelter
" sulphate and chloride of.
" white..
General
State-
ment
206
254
206
206
206
102
102
344
236
334
344
334
334
334
334
408
400
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
A. 1924
INDEX TO GENERAL STATEMENT OF EXPORTS
Articles
Abrasives, natural
artificial
Acetate of lime
Acid, sulphuric
" acetic
Acids, n.o.p
Adding and calculating machines and
parts
Aerated waters in bottles
Aeroplanes and parts
Agricultural implements .
" parts of
" all other
products, other
Alfalfa, clover
Alsike, clover
Ale and beer
Alewives (.see Fish)
Alcohol, wood
Aluminum, bars, blocks, etc
" manufactures of
Ammonium sulphate
Animals for exhibition
" and their produce
other
" other products
Apparatus, electric
philosophical and scientific
telegraph and telephone. . . .
Apparel, wearing
Apples, dried
" green
Arsenic, metallic
n.o.p
Asbestos
" manufactures of
" sand
Ashes, all other
Automobiles
parts of
Awnings
B
Bacon. ...
Bags, paper
" of cotton, jut«, etc...
Baking powders
Balsam
Bait fish
Barbed wire
Bars of iron
Bark for tanning
" hemlock, extract of.
" for medicine
Barley
Barrels, empty
Batteries
Beans
Beets, sugar
Belting, rubber
" leather
General
State-
ment
587
587
594
590
590
590
564
COO
603
557
560
560
506
502
502
494
508
590
574
574
591
506
506
508
529
578
602
578
537
481
480
580
594
581
582
582
545
568
569
536
523
549
535
595
504
516
555
554
543
591
.505
483
.544
578
484
482
496
520
Articles
B
Berries of all kinds
Beer and ale
Beef, (see Meats)
Bicycles
" parts of
Billets and blooms of iron
Binders
Binder twine
Biscuits and bread
Blinds, doors and sashes
Boats and canoes
Boards and planks
Books
Bolts, shingle
" and nuts, iron
Boots and shoes, leather
" " rubber
Bone dust, meal, etc
Bones, crude
Boxes, paper
Brads, n.o.p
Bran
Brass, old and scrap
" rods, sheets and tubing.
" valves
" manufactures
Braces and suspenders
Brassieres
Bread
Brick
Brooms
Brushes
Buckwheat
Buggies
Building stone, unwrought
Butter
Buttons
(
Calcium carbide
Calf-skins
Cameras
Candles
Candy
Canoes
Canvas shoes
Caps and hats
Carbon electrodes
Carpets, wool
Carriages
parts of
Cartridges, gun, etc
Carts
Cartons, paper
Casein
Cash registers
Casings, sausage
Caskets
Castings, n.o.p
(ait le, one year old or less.
" over one year old
General
State-
ment
480
494
522
570
570
553
557
535
488
545
603
539
551
539
563
520
498
508
508
549
562
486
575
575
575
575
536
536
488
582
598
597
484
603
587
525
598
594
519
602
599
490
603
497
537
589
533
603
603
604
604
549
525
564
529
545
553
507
507
639
640
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Exports — Continued.
Articles
Cattle, for improvement of stock
" skins
Cedar logs
Cement
Cereal foods
Chains, iron or steel
Charcoal
Cheese
Chewing gum
Chromite (chromic iron)
Churns, etc
Cider
Cigars
Cigarettes
Cinders
Clams (see Fish)
Clay, manufactures of
Clays, unmanufactured
Clothing and wearing apparel
" cotton
" rubber
wool
Clover seed
" red and other
Coal
" oil, etc
Cobalt, metallic
" alloys
" oxide and salts
Codfish (see Fish)
Cod oil
Coffee
Coffins
Coke
Combs
Confectionery
Contractors' outfits
Copper, fine, contained in ore, matte, or
regulus of
" blister
" old and scrap
" bars, sheets, etc
" wire and cable, insulated
" manufactures
Cordage, rope, and twine
Corn, Indian
" meal
" starch
Corundum
Corsets
Cotton fabrics
" clothing
" duck
" other
" underwear
" waste
Cream , fresh
" separators
Creosote oil
Cultivators
• 'utlcry
Cyanamid
D
Poors, sashes and blinds
Drills, agricultural
General
State-
ment
506
519
538
5.S.S
488
571
545
525
490
553
544
481
503
503
584
508
583
582
537
531
498
534
502
502
583
586
580
580
595
508
527
492
545
584
599
490
604
576
576
576
576
576
576
535
484
486
489
on:
536
530
531
530
531
531
530
524
557
596
558
561
592
545
558
Articles
Douglas fir, timber, square
Drays
Drugs, all other, n.o.p
Dynamite
Dynamos
Duck cotton
E
Earthenware and manufactures of
Eels
Effects, settlers
Eggs
Electrical apparatus, n.o.p
" heating and cooking devices
Electrodes, carbon
Electrotypes
Enamelware of iron or steel
Engines, internal combustion
" steam
Explosives, fulminates, etc
Extract of hemlock bark
" of fluid beef
F
Fabrics, cotton
wool
Fancy goods
Felt , manufactures of
Felspar
Fencing wire woven
Ferro silicon
" manganese and ferro alloys, other
Fertilizers, manufactured
Fibre, other and textile products
Films, photographers'
Firearms
Firewood
Fish, fresh or frozen —
Alewives
Clams
Cod fish
Eels
Haddock
Halibut
Herring, lake
" sea
Lobsters
Mackerel
Oysters
Pollock, hake and cusk
Salmon
" or lake trout
Shell fish, other
Smelts
Sword fish
Tullibee
White fish
Fresh water fish, other
Sea fish, other
Fish salted, dried, smoked or pickled
Alewives
Codfish, dried
green salted
" smoked
General
State-
ment
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
641
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Exports — Continued.
Articles
Haddock, dried
smoked
Herring, lake, pickled
" " smoked
" sea, dry salted
" " pickled
" " smoked
Mackerel, pickled
Pollock, hake and cusk, dried
" green salted
Salmon, dry salted
" pickled
" smoked
Fresh water fish, other
Sea fish, other
Fish, preserved or canned —
Clams
Cod fish, boneless
Haddock
Herring, sea
Lobsters
Mackerel
Pilchards
Pollock, hake and cusk
Salmon
Whale meat
Sea fish, other
Fish — bait
Offal and refuse
Tongues and sounds
Other articles
Fish oil, viz.: —
Cod
3eal
Whale
Other
Flaxseed, n.o.p
for sowing
oil
Flax fibre and flax tow
Flour of rye
" wheat
Fluorspar
rs. n.o.p
Flowers for medicine
Forgings
Freestone, etc., unwrought
Fruit, viz: —
Apples, dried
" green
Canned or preserved
Dried, n.o.p.
All other
Fulminates and explosives
Furniture, wood
" iron
Furs, manufactures of
" dressed
" undressed, n.o.p
" " beaver
" " fox, black and silver
" " " other
" " marten
3 — i— 41
General
State-
ment
511
511
511
511
511
512
512
512
513
513
513
513
514
514
514
514
514
514
514
515
515
515
515
515
516
516
516
516
517
517
527
527
527
527
i
50:;
496
532
4-7
487
588
504
505
563
587
481
480
481
4M
4-0
501
.-.4.-.
!
518
518
517
517
517
517
Articles
! r. undressed, mink
muskrat
" " seal
Futtocks and knees
G
Game, dressed or undressed
" heads or scalps
Gasoline and naphtha oils
" launches
Generators
Glass and glassware
Glassware for lighting
Glycerine, crude
Gold-bearing quartz, dust, nuggets, etc
Grain and products of, viz:
Barley
Beans
Bran
Buckwheat
Indian corn
Oats
Pease, whole
" split
Rve
Wheat
" flour of
Cornmeal
Oatmeal
Meal, all other
Graphite, crude
Gin
Gloves, leather
and mitts, n.o.p
Glucose and glucose syrup
Glue
" stock
Granite, etc., unwrought
Grass seed
Gravel and sand
Grease and scraps
Grindstones
Groceries, all kinds, n.o.p
Gum, chewing
Guns
Gypsum or plaster, crude
H
Haddock (see Fish)
Halibut
Hair ;
Hams
tool.-
ies, all kinds
Hangings or wall paper
Hani ware, n.o.p
Hardwood, logs
" timber, square
Harness and saddlery-
" leather
Harrows:
Harvesters
Hats and caps
General
State-
ment
642
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Exports — Continued.
Articles
Hay
" rakes
Herbs for medicine
Herring sea (see Fish) ....
lake
Heads and scalps, game. .
Headings, staves, etc
Hemlock, bark, extract of
Hemp
Hides and skins, n.o.p
calf
" cattle
" horse
" sheep...
Honey
Hops
Horns and hoofs
Horses
Horse hides
Hose, rubber
Ice
Ignition apparatus
Implements, agricultural
all other. . . .
" " parts of
Indian corn
" work
India rubber, manufactures of
" n.o.p
Ingots of iron
Instruments, philosophical and scientific
Internal combustion engines
Iron and steel and manufactures of, viz
Castings and forgings
Engine
implements and machinery
:ms
Hardware and cutlery
Machinery, n.o.p
! billets
Hulling mill products
Si rap ....
mped and coated products
Tubing
ea
Wire
All other, n.o.p
Iron ore
J
Jewellery
Jewellers' s» eepings
Junk i i.dlic and rubber
Jute
Kerosene oil
Knees and futtocks.
General
ment
505
557
505
509
509
529
544
591
532
519
519
519
519
519
529
493
508
507
519
498
604
579
557
560
560
4S4
599
496
501
553
6112
556
553
556
557
561
561
563
55:":
554
553
566
567
554
568
555
571
553
577
604
532
586
542
Articles
Lamb, fresh
Lamp- and lanterns
Lard
compound and substitute . .
Laths
metallic
Lathwood
Launches, gasoline
Lawn mowers
Lead, metallic, etc '
" pig
Leather, viz.: —
Belting
Boots and shoes
Gloves and mitts
Harness
Harness and saddlery
Leather, n.o.p
Other manufactures of
Sole
Upper
Lime
" acetate of
Limestone, etc., unwrought
Linseed oil
Linotype machines
Linen jute, etc
Liquors, viz.: —
Ale and beer
Gin
Other spirits, n.o.p
Whiskey
Wines
Locomotives and parts
Lobsters (see Fish)
Logs, viz.: —
Hardwood
Pine
Spruce
All other ■
Lumber, viz.: —
Pickets
Planks and boards, (ir
" " hem]
" " " pine
" " " spruce
other
ir and headings
All other, n.o.p
Lye
M
mi
i tools
Machines, adding and calculating
" agricultural
" linotype
ANNUAL REPORT, 1982-83
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Exports — Continued.
643
Articles
M
Machines, sewing
washing domestic
Machinery, n.o.p
metal-working
wood-working
Mackerel, (see Fish)
Magnesite
Magnesium sulphate
Magnetos
Malt
Mantranese ore
Maple sugar
" syrup
Marble and stone, unwrought
Masts and spars
Matches
Match blocks
" splints
Meal, corn
" oat
" rice
" all other
Meats, fresh, chilled or frozen —
Beef
Game
Mutton and lamb
Pork
Poultry
Meats, prepared, preserved or canned-
Bacon and hams
Beef
Canned, n.o.p
Fluid extract ol beef
Pork
Meats, n.o.p
Medicines
Menageries
Metals, aluminum
" mfrs. of
" copper, etc
" n.o.p
Mica
Middlings
Milk, condensed
"
Mineral, oil, coa! and kerosene
pigments, iron oxides, ochres,
" water
" water in bottles
" was
Minerals, non-metallic, other
Mis , ..tlier
" n.o.p
Molasses, etc
Motor vehicles, n.o.p
Motors, elci trie
Moul.i.
Mowing machines
..Is, viz.: —
Organs
General
State-
ment
563
.-.1,4
:,.;->
565
565
509
5S8
595
579
489
580
491
491
.-.s;
5 a
546
539
546
486
486
486
488
522
522
522
522
522
523
52 1
52 1
590
596
574
571
576
585
I
524
;
600
005
521
571
.-,7 '.I
547
.-,.-,7
601
Articles
M
Pianos
All other.
Mutton
X
Nails, wire
" n.o.p
Naphtha and gasoline oil. . .
Neat-foot oil
Needles
Newspapers
Newsprint paper
Nuts
iron
Nickel ore, matte or speiss.
fine
0
Oats
Oatmeal
Ochres
Oil cake
" creosote
" cloths
" fish
" flax seed and linseed
" naphtha and gasoline
" neatsfoot
" mineral, coal and kerosene.
" vegetable, n.o.p
Offal, fish
Ores, viz.: —
Iron
Man-
Other
; ......
iron
-, fresh.
ges, empty, n.o.p
Pails, etc
Paintings, all kinds
1 lags, boxes and cartons. .
board
" bond and writing
" book
" newsprint
" roofing
" wall
" waste
" wrapping
" n.o.p
Pease, whole
splil
ophical apparatus
i 1
" iron
644
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Exports — Continued.
Articles
Pilchards, canned
Pigments, etc
Piling
Pine logs
" timber, white square
Pins
Pipe, iron
Pitch, pine
" coal
Planks and boards
Plants, etc
Plated ware
Plates and sheets, iron
Platinum
old and scrap
Plaster, etc., crude
" of Paris ground
" wall
Ploughs and parts
Plug tobacco
Plumbago, crude
Plywood
Poles, telegraph and telephone.
" other
Pollock (see Fish)
Pork (see Meats)
Porter
Portland cement
Posts
Potash, crude
Potatoes
Poultry, n.o.p
" dressed and undressed
" improvement of stock.
Powders, baking
Proprietary preparations
Pulp
Pulpwood
Putty
Q
Quartz, gold-bearing
R
Rags
Railroad tics
Rails of iron
Railway cars and coaches
Rakes, hay
Razors
Reapers
Rcfu.-c, fish
Rice
" meal and flour
Rifles
Rods of iron
Rolled oats
Roofing, corrugated
" paper of all kinds
Roots for medicine
Rope, etc
Rubber, and manufactures
" crude
Rye
" flour
General
State-
ment
515
592
539
538
542
562
554
505
584
539
496
580
554
578
578
587
588
Sx'.l
559
504
585
543
539
539
509
522
494
588
538
595
482
507
522
506
595
590
544
544
593
577
535
539
554
571
557
561
558
516
485
486
561
554
486
573
550
505
535
496
496
485
487
Articles
S
Saddlery and harness
Sails
Salmon
" chum
" trout
Salt
Sand, asbestos
" and gravel
Sashes and blinds
Sausage casings
Scales
Scientific apparatus
Scrap iron
Scraps and grease
Screenings, grain
Screws of all kinds
Sea fish, other (see Fish)
" grasses and plants
Seal oil
' skins
Seeders
Seeds, clover
flax
" grass
" other
Senaga root
Settlers' effects
Separators, cream
threshing machine
Sewing machines
Sheep, n.o.p
" improvement of stock
" hides and skins
Sheets and plates, iron
Shell fish, other
Shrubs, etc
Shingles
" metallic
Shingle bolts
Ships sold to other countries
Shoes and boots, leather
rubber
" canvas
Shooks
Shorts and middlings
Shoulders, pork
Sides, bacon
Silk and manufactures of
Silver, metallic, contained in ore, etc
" bullion
Skins, n.o.p
Smelts
Soap, toilet
" n.o.p
Sodas and sodium compounds
Sole leather
Spiles and shovels
Spaghet t i
Spark plugs
Spars and masts
Spelter
Spikes, n.o.p
Spirits, potable, n.o.p
" non-potable, n.o.p
Sporting goods, n.o.p
Spool wood, etc
General
State-
ment
AX X UAL REPORT, 1923-23
645
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Index to Exports — Continued.
Articles
Genera !
State-
ment
Spruce logs
Starch , corn
Stationery
Staves and headings
Stave and other bolts
I . manufactures of
Stems and cuttings, tobacco
Stereotypes
Stone, ornamental granite, marble, etc.
unwrought
" of all kinds, dressed
" building, freestone, limestone
etc., unwrought
crushed
Stoves
Straw
Structural steel
Sugar house syrup
Sugar, maple
" of all kinds, n.o.p
" beets
Sulphuric acid
Suspenders
Sweepings, jewellers'
Swine, n.o.p
" improvement of stock
Swordfish
Syrup, maple
Syrups, n.o.p
Tacks, n.o.p
Tanbark
Tankage
Tails
Talc
Tallow
Tar, pine
coal
Tea
Telegraph and telephone poles.
Tents and tarpaulins
Textile products
Threshing machines
Ties, railroad
Timber, square, viz.: —
Douglas fir
Hardwood
Pine, white
Allother
Tinware
Tires, rubber, pneumatic casings.
" " inner tubes
" solid
Tobacco, viz.: —
Cigars
Cigarettes
Unmanufactured
Plug and twist
ma and cuttings
All other, n.o.p
Tongues and sounds
Tools, hand and machine.
3 — i — »2
538
489
599
544
539
573
504
580
587
587
587
588
573
505
.554
491
491
491
482
590
536
577
507
507
509
491
491
562
543
529
529
589
528
505
584
492
539
536
537
559
539
542
542
542
542
566
499
500
501
503
503
503
504
504
504
517
567
Articles
Tools, garden and farm : ,
Toys
Trees, shrubs, etc
Trimmings and other house furnishings
Trout, lake or salmon
Trunks or valises
Tubing, iron
Tubs, etc
Tullibee
Turnips
Turpentine
Twines
Twist tobacco
Type%vriters
General
State-
ment
Upper leather.
Valises and trunks
Valves, brass
Varnishes
Vehicles, (iron and steel), n.o.p.
" other
Vegetables, beets, sugar
canned
dried
potatoes
turnips
other
Vegetable food products, other. .
oil, n.o.p
" products, n.o.p
Veneers
Vermicelli
Vinegar
W
Wall plaster, prepared
Washing machines, domestic
\\;i-te. cotton
" paper
" rubber
Water, mineral
Waterproof clothing
Waters, mineral and aerated, in !■
Wagons
Wall paper
Wax
" mineral
Wearing apparel
Weighing beams
Whale oil
" meat
Wheat
" flour
Whisks
Whiskey
iish
White lead, dry or in oil.
Wines
upper
" nails
646
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Index to Exports — Concluded.
Articles
W
Wire barbed
" fencing, woven
" other, n.o.p
Wood alcohol
Wood, viz: —
Barrels, empty
Doors, sashes and blinds
For pulp
Furniture
Matches
Mouldings, trimmings and other house
furnishings
Pails, tubs, churns and other hollow
wooden ware
Pulp, mechanically prepared
" sulphate (Kraft)
" sulphite, bleached
General
State-
ment
555
555
555
590
544
547
544
545
546
547
544
545
544
544
Articles
W
Wood, viz — Concluded.
Pulp, sulphite, unbleached
Spool wood, etc
Other manufactures of
Veneers and ply- wood
Wool
" carpets
" clothing, n.o.p
" fabrics
" underwear
Woollens
Wrapping paper, n.o.p
Wrapping paper, Kraft)
Wringers
Z
Zinc spelter
General
State-
ment
545
544
547
543
533
533
534
533
533
534
549
548
564
578
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
A. 1924
PART II— EXCISE
3— ii— 1
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
A. 1924
INDEX TO EXCISE TABLES AND STATEMENTS
CONTENTS
Description
Page
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Report of the Commissioner of Customs and Excise
Per Capita Consumption
Excise Duty Collections, by Ports
Comparative Statement of Excise Duty Revenues
Comparative Statement of Exciseable Articles taken for Consumption
Spirits: — Comparative Statement of Manufacture
" — Transactions in Distilleries
" — Warehouse Return, by Ports
" — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Return
Malt: — Comparative Statement of Manufacture
" — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Return
Malt Liquor: — Comparative Statement of Manufacture
" " —Comparative Statement of Warehouse Return
Tobacco: — Comparative Statement of Manufacture
" —Warehouse Return, Manufactured before June 1, 1908
" — Warehouse Return, by Ports
" —Comparative Statement of Warehouse Return
" — Foreign Raw Leaf, Comparative Statement of Warehouse Return
" —Other Materials, " " " "
—Canadian Raw Leaf, " " " "
Cigars: — Comparative Statement of Manufacture
" — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Return
Inspection of Petroleum
Number of Licenses by Ports
Excise Tax Collections, by Ports
3
8
9
12
13
14
16
17
20
22
23
24
25
26
28
29
32
36
38
39
40
41
42
43
46
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
A. 1924
REPORT
OF THE
COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
To the Hon. Jacques Bureau,
Minister of Customs and Excise.
Sir, — Herewith I have the honour to submit statements of the Inland
Revenues collected by this department during the fiscal year ended March 31,
1923, with statistics respecting the sources whence these revenues were derived.
The following summary comparison shows the accrued revenues for the fiscaJ
years ended March 31, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, and 1923.
1921.
1922.
1923.
Excise Duty
Eicise Tal
Methylated Spirits
Law Stamps
Other Revenues.. .
Totals
30,209,017
11.964,740
322, 583
3,628
1.021
42.664,929
15.714,040
508,406
7,490
3,671
37,153,584
79,346,815
405.457
9,423
1,712
36,909,889
73,902,614
36,259,654
107,989,893
42,505.989
58,928,536
116.916,991
144,249,547
J-ii
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Details of Excise Revenue accrued during the undermentioned fiscal years:
—
1919.
1920.
1921.
1922.
1923.
S
6,964.415
19,082
1,477,792
20,248.335
1,261,915
6.795
118, 856
42,021
69,806
1
8,950, 241
76,502
2,101,939
29,455.255
1,629,254
6,007
124,171
213,167
108.393
i
5,757,463
84,301
2,468,476
27,132,933
1.293,655
1,955
76,508
174,523
163,770
S
6,224,061
61,531
2,628,965
26,876,807
1,095,170
100
16,525
1
7,985,808
60,331
Malt
2.549,601
25,013,128
622.035
100
18,225
6,700
10,426
30,209,017
42,664,929
37.153.584
36,909.889
36,259,654
The quantity of spirits produced during the fiscal year was 3,828,879 proof
gallons, as compared with 5,050,188 proof gallons produced in the previous
fiscal year. The raw materials taken for use, in the production of spirits, during
the fiscal year were as follows: —
Lb.
Malt 4, 222, 031
Indian corn 12, 596,833
Rye 9, 936, 928
Oats 88. 310
Molasses 45, 009.401
The transactions of the several distilleries will be found stated in detail in
Statement No. 6.
Proof gal.
There was, on Apri 11, 1922, in process of manufacture 511,252
Manufactured during the fiscal year 3.82S.879
Returned to distilleries for redistillation — In bond 706, 526
Received into distilleries from other souroes — Duty paid 16, 888
Received into distilleries from other sources — In bond
Total 5,063, 545
This was disposed of as follows: —
Proof gal.
Placed in warehouse 4.544,516
Fusel oil and spirits wiitten off 20.085
Deficiency arising from rectification 204
Remaining in process of manufacture, March 31 , 1923, by actual stock taking 498. 740
Total 5, 063. 545
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Spirits. — The following statement shows the warehousing transactions in
Spirits during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923, and the four preceding
fiscal years: —
Fiscal Years.
In Ware-
house at
beginning
of year,
including
transits.
Ware-
housed
during
the year
Ex-distil-
lery.
Other-
wise
ware-
housed.
Taken
for
consump-
tion.
Export-
ed.
Used in
bonded
factories.
Other-
wise
account-
ed for.
For
redistill-
ation.
In Ware-
house at
end
of year,
including
transits.
191S-1919....
1919-1920
1920-1921
1921-1922
PI. gal.
13,047,223
10.675,567
6,943,371
6.175, III 7
Pf. gal.
4.409,160
4,266,940
5,724,822
6,140,188
Pf. gal.
1,141,921
305,004
1,684,136
1,612.105
Pf. gal.
2.941.10S
3,816,124
2,816,071
730.474
Pf. gal.
432,034
1,603,889
1,072,397
192,327
Pf. gal.
3.499,388
454.951
442,935
1.057,036
Pf. gal.
571, 49S
788,852
2,384,588
2.489.92S
Pf. gal.
478,709
1,640,324
1,460,721
1,300,376
Pf. gal.
10,675,567
6,943,371
6,175,617
S, 157, 769
Totals....
36,841.778
20.541,110
4.743,266
10.303,777
3,300.647
5,454,310
6,234,866
4,S80,130
31.952.324
Average . .
9,210,445
5.135.277
1.185,817
2,575.944
825,182
1,363,577
1,558,717
1,220,033
7.9SS.0S1
1922-1923
8,157,769
4.544,516
207,649
729,67!<
315,213
1,366,483
1,114,745
706.526
8,677.289
The foreign demand for Canadian distillery products is less than the average
the last four years, the quantities exported being as follows: —
Proof gal.
1918-1919 432,034
1919-1920 1, 603,889
1920-1921 1, 072.397
1921-1922 192.327
1922-1923 315, 213
The following statement shows the entire quantities of spirits upon which
duties were collected during the several fiscal years recited therein.
ii' ] \ ears.
Canadian Spirits
Imported
Spirits used
in
Bonded
Factories.
Total
quantities
upon which
duty was
collected.
Revenue
accrued
including
License
Fees.
Paid duty
Ex-
distillery.
Paid duty
Ex-
warehouse.
1918-1919.
1919-1920
Pf. gal.
1,860
388
3.551
6.747
Pf. gal.
2,941,108
3,816,124
2,816,071
1.787,509
Pf. gal.
127,440
9,725
10.351
34.797
Pf. gal.
3,070,408
3.826.237
2.S29.973
1,794,256
S
6,964,415
8.950,241
1920-1921.
5,757,463
1921-1922.
6,224,061
Totals
12.546
11,360,812
182.313
11,520,874
27,896,180
3,137
2.840.203
45.578
2,880.218
6.974.045
1922-1923
204
1.889.569
206.592
2,096,365
7,985,808
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Cigars. — The following statement shows the transactions in Cigars during
the fiscal year ended March 31. 1923, and the four preceding fiscal years: —
Fiscal Yeats.
191S-1919
1919-1920
1920-1921
1921-1922
In Ware-
house at
beginning
of year,
including
transits.
Xo.
16,137,145
11,537,465
15.267,025
17.963.205
Manu-
factured
during
the year.
Xo.
218,497,375
(a) 2.509
216.112.397
(a) 1,750
182,168.775
Assess-
ments
to bring
produc-
tion up to
standard.
No.
496.935
3S7.095
1.07S.4S5
252, 62S
Taken
for
Consump-
tion.
Xo.
221,087,110
270,089,761
214.202.197
181.255,533
Export-
ed
Xo.
1,109,635
271,600
234,255
45.950
Other-
wise-
account-
ed for.
Xo.
1,397,245
156,720
362.940
In Ware-
house at
end of
year,
including
transits.
No.
11.537,465
15,267,025
17,963,205
1S.720.1S5
Revenue
accrued,
including
License
Fees.
S
1.261.915
1,629.254
1,293.655
1.095.170
Totals
60.904.S40
890.640.852
2,215.143
886.694,601
1.661.440
1.916.905
63. 4-7. ■ — ■
5.279.994
15,226,210
222.660,213
553. 7S6
221,673,650
415.360
479,226
15,871,970
1 319 998
18,720,1S5
(a) 3.600
181. 013.005
1,137,631
1S3.96.5.151
80,625
16,828,645
622.035
(a) Re-warehoused
Inspection of Petroleum. — The quantity of Petroleum and Naphtha inspected
during the fiscal year was as follows: —
Galls.
Petroleum 80. 994, 456 82
Xaphtha 146. 626.412 90
Total 227, 620. 869 72
Department of Customs and Excise,
Ottawa, July 31, 1923.
R. E. FAREOW,
Commissioner of Customs
and Excise.
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 1. — Table showing the Annual Consumption, per head, of the under-
mentioned articles, paying Excise and Customs Duties, and Revenue, per
head, derived annually.
Years.
Dominion of Canada.
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
18S5..
1886..
1887..
IS.vs
l.NS'.l
1VIII
IMIl
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
•1907 (nine months).
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
Quantity.
Spirits.
Galls.
Average.
124
434
578
723
892
994
394
204
975
960
131
715
i, ...
009
090
•998
■ 126
•711
•746
■645
•776
•883
■745
■701
■740
•742
•666
•623
•723
•536
•661
•701
•757
•786
•848
•917
•895
•898
•977
•939
•Mill
•SS3
•948
1030
1-112
1-061
•872
•745
•69S
•699
391
•624
■857
■360
•219
•910
Beer.
Galls.
2-290
2-163
2-490
2-774
3-l.sx
3-012
:; -ii'ii
2-454
2-322
2-169
2-209
2-248
2-293
2-747
2-882
2-924
2-639
2-839
3-084
3-247
3-263
3-360
3-790
3-516
3-485
3-722
3-471
3-528
3-469
3-808
3-995
4-364
4 -680
5-035
4-592
4-739
5123
5-484
5-765
6146
5-708
5-713
5-999
6-598
7-005
7-200
6-071
4-950
4-188
3-414
2-948
4-100
3-954
4-375
4-028
3-903
Wines.
Galls.
•115
•195
■259
•257
■23s.
•288
•149
■177
•096
•096
•104
•077
■099
■120
■135
■117
-109
•110
•095
•094
•097
•104
■111
■101
•094
■089
■090
•070
•084
•082
•086
■085
•099
•090
■094
•092
•093
•095
•095
•102
•091
•105
•114
•114
•131
■124
•095
•062
•061
•061
•025
•078
■077
■037
•037
■109
Tobacco.
Lb.
1-755
2-190
2-052
2-481
1-999
2-566
1-995
2-316
2-051
1-976
1-954
1-036
2-935
2 150
2-280
2-476
2-623
2-052
2-062
2-093
1-153
2-143
2-292
2-291
2-314
2-264
2-163
2-120
2-243
2-358
2-174
2-300
2-375
2-371
2-483
2-664
2-768
2-898
3-048
3-066
3-105
3-183
3-323
3-679
3-Slo
3-711
3-427
3-329
3-330
3-612
3-109
3-745
3-272
3-434
3-243
2-579
Duty.
Spirits.
•761
■962
1-059
1-160
1-135
1-363
1-127
1-182
■949
■927
1-005
•772
•990
1-084
1-186
1074
1-198
1-007
1-045
•944
1-107
1-257
1-094
1-156
1-235
1-235
1-124
1-159
1-341
1-306
1-367
1-455
1-574
1-631
1-766
1-913
1-898
1-879
2-035
1-965
1-794
1-S43
1-988
2-170
2-340
2-249
2-086
1-951
1-788
1-810
•942
1 -5S6
2-256
1-859
2-006
1-438
Beer.
•092
•0S5
■095
•108
•120
■119
■114
■098
•100
■147
•125
•081
■081
■098
•103
•104
•111
•091
•100
•110
•114
•121
•137
•211
■218
•205
•161
■164
•213
•126
■174
•185
•195
•211
■200
•217
■214
•238
•257
•268
•241
•242
■257
•288
•320
•328
•379
•362
■304
•228
•170
•243
•292
•308
•287
•185
Wines.
•037
•049
•056
•070
•066
•086
•069
•075
•057
■052
•057
•055
■073
■092
■097
•082
•074
•074
•066
•066
■068
•072
•080
•075
•070
■060
■056
■047
•041
•041
•045
•044
•047
■048
•049
■049
•049
■052
•054
•057
•060
■057
•059
•063
•076
•069
•051
•033
■033
•036
•015
•056
•074
•049
■057
•059
Tuliaw-"
•193
•259
•336
-422
■350
•442
•428
■513
■446
■439
-449
•428
•443
■485
•473
■365
•393
■502
•514
•509
■529
•539
•590
■680
■691
•683
■645
■639
•671
•615
•841
•853
■864
■902
•967
1-005
1-036
1-100
1-317
1-194
1-101
1059
1-157
1-336
1-462
1-438
1-361
1-454
1 -52(1
1-698
2-520
3-541
3-245
3-254
2-883
•978
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
X
«
O
$ cts.
15,167 23
943,477 97
3,179 88
5 25
989 30
111,235 98
432 66
836 1(1
3,983 36
4,303 00
892, 80U 04
17,898 77
558,366 26
4 00
217,489 91
45 05
2 00
1,635 01
530 75
24 60
74,807 18
4,056 17
1 00
816 63
5,935 00
4 00
1.312 18
65,130 42
63 00
9,882 20
X 00
1 , 236 95
15,008 35
3,903 74
1,802 66
5 00
1,241,448 98
3 00
25 07
1 00
1,308,165 05
2,381 66
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
EXCISE REVENUES
No. 3.— Comparative Statement of Receipts for 1920-21, 1921-22, and 1922-23.
Totals.
Spirits
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
'1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
'1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
'1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
'1920-21
1921-22
.1922-23
'1920-21
1921-22
11922-23
'1920-21
1921-22
11922-23
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
$ cts.
5,757,463 31
6.224,060 52
7, 985, SOS 57
Malt Liquor -
84,301 32
58,279 10
62,930 70
Malt -
2.468,475 53
2,628,995 28
2,549.600 72
27,132,932 88
26,876,319 82
25,013,699 02
1,243,654 7fi
1,094,095 56
624, 155 02
76,507 72
16, 525 00
18,225 00
1,954 97
100 00
100 00
163,770 25
7,736 31
10,426 00
Total Revenue
37,153,583 88
36.906,111 59
36,264,945 03
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
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14 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SPIRITS
No. 5. — Comparative Statement of Manufactures for the Fiscal
Licenses.
Materials takex
Provinces.
Grain.
No.
Fees.
Malt.
IndianCorn.
Rye.
Oats.
Wheat.
1922.
6
3
1
S
1,500
750
250
Lbs.
2,680,377
1,367,663
36,885
Lbs.
30,835,496
2,001,556
373,780
Lbs.
7,557,497
1,479,427
131,201
Lbs.
1S5.260
Lbs.
24,310
196,445
Totals
10
2,500
4,084,925
33,210,842
9,16S,125
185,260
220,755
1923.
6
5
1
1,500
1,000
250
2,723,349
1,495,642
3,040
10,596,421
2,000,412
8,347,716
1,565,562
23,650
88,310
Totals
12
2,750
4,222,031
12,596,833
9,936,928
88,310
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
15
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
SPIRITS
years ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
FOR USE.
L'sed in
spirits
manufactured.
Proof
Spirits
manufactured.
Duty collected
ex-manufactory
on
deficiencies
and assessments.
Total
duty
collected
ex-manufac-
tory,
including
license fees.
Molasses.
Total Grain.
Grain.
Molasses.
Lbs.
41,282,940
4,848,646
73S.321
Lbs.
30, 303.37S
14,692,888
Lbs.
41.479,340
4,736,856
760,121
Lbs.
29,605,378
14,692,888
P. Galls.
4,074,969 68
933,637 52
41,580 73
P. Galls.
6,335 97
69 96
340 91
S cts.
15,206 33
167 90
818 18
$ cts.
16,706 33
917 90
1 06S 18
46,869,907
44,996,266
46,976,317
44,298,266
5,050,187 93
6, 746 84
16,192 41
IS, 692 41
21,755,796
5,061,010
27,334,121
16,516,311
1,158,969
21,940,070
5,157,446
26,690
26,909,605
16,452,861
1.15S.969
2,758,701 21
1,001,565 79
68,611 57
149 55
1,345 95
2,845 95
1,000 00
26,690
54 94
494 46
744 46
26,844,102
45,009,401
27.124,206
44,521,435
3,828,878 57
204 49
1,840 41
4,590 41
16
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 17
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
Dr. SPIRITS Dr-
No. 7. — Warehouse Return for the Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1923.
Torts.
Remaining in
Warehouse
from last
Year.
Warehoused.
Imported.
Received from other
Ports.
Totals.
Removed
during year.
In Transit
last year.
Amherstburg, Ont
Belleville Ont.
Gallons.
5,382-47
1,562,723-98
71-28
Gallons.
Gallons.
Gallons.
45,294-30
115,888-92
344-20
158-57
347-15
8,273-45
30,825-49
17,875-95
138-11
Gallons.
Gallons.
50,676-77
2,494,863-83
4,173,476-73
415-48
158-57
347-15
8-273-45
925 00
522 07
559,238-46
494-34
873-85
31,750-49
18,398-02
344. 205 -20
903,581-77
494-34
9,16315
407-23
41-75
18,273-47
7,458-25
84-15
515-49
113,983-03
393, 078 13
1,23801
9,229-12
340-56
10,377-56
407-23
North Bay, Ont.
41-75
Ottawa, Ont
5.181-17
2,028-27
85-72
25,568-03
7,458-25
131-6S
215-83
Port Hope. Ont...
515-49
Prescott, Ont...
340,539-24
159,227-91
4,251,248-44
'1,712-7?
15-83
461.306-78
196,255-11
432-20
1,438-56
550,777-38
Toronto, Ont
Windsor, Ont
Woodstock, Ont
4,357-34
136-62
557,111-41
4,685,368-41
10,941-84
Totals
6,758.272 61
3.300,391 -64
?00.154 14
772,617-92
4,920-24
11,036,356-55
Hull, Que
207 74
71-77
860, 567 04
30,553-90
209-7:
217.842-33
28-57
138-77
117-82
261, 503 14
105,125-93
1,823-41
20,072-07
73-43
1,867-66
346-51
Mansonville, Que.
Montreal, Que
Quebec, Que
* 941-35
*
189-59
675-00
1,142,238-44
381-62
473-72
210-05
136-95
2,266,398-69
136,571-56
2,170-08
St. Hvarinthe, Que
69,595-27
307,510-27
102-00
1,867-66
Totals
l,109,4Sl-li
1,211,833-71
1,056-6'
941-35
*
391,022-83
820-71
2,715,156-36
3,792-52
2,450-17
14.71713
33,034-99
414-34
2,628-63
18,509-65
hn, N.B..
-
36,163-64
St. Stephen, N.B.
414-34
Woodstock, N'.B
69-90
473 56
3.17214
0,312-6i
.'.11,795-09
1,152-03
58,259-77
Halifax, N.S
2,275-73
127-05
6,295-78
158-39
8,571-51
285-44
Totals
2,402-78
0,4.54-17
8-856-95
Charlotteto-n-n, P.E.I...
221-9?
221 -93
1,887-43
20,812-54
1,714-11
172,178-73
3,601-54
Winnipeg, Man
204-77
193,19604
Totals
22,699-97
173,892-Sl
204-77
196,797-58
6,443-67
6,443-67
5.584-39
5,496-73
19.60416
30,021-30
30,685-28
Edmonton, Aha. .
480-43
39,008-15
Totals
14,144-Sl
5,496-73
49,625-40
486-43
69-753-43
a|l0, 530-38
9,998-30
5.213-40
32,290-36
242,820-74
Vancouver, B.C
29.
9,163-19
2,516-24
41,849-66
Victoria, B.C
14.376-65
Totals
225,742-14
32,290-30
38.498-31
2,510-24
299.04705
8,612-54
8,612-54
Grand Totals
S, 147,668-63
4, .544, 515-71
1,056-62
206,592-22
•
1,489,572-22
10,100-43
14,399.505-83
•Seizure.
3— ii— 2
18
Cr.
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
SPIRITS
No. 7. — Warehouse Return for the
Entered for Consumption.
Removed to other Ports.
Ports.
Quantity.
Used in
Bonded
Factories
Duty.
Warehoused
in Ports
to which
removed.
In Transit.
Gallons.
Gallons.
47,709-25
528-00
415-48
158-57
347-15
7,982-07
26,545-10
15,827-80
508-7:
% cts.
12.948 03
939,996 80
997 15
380 56
833 16
19,156 9'
57, 437 89
4.273 49
489,122-71
49/276 00
977 36
375 75
46,963 13
1,941 32
319 98
1,237 18
64,445 84
941,126 25
1.282,518 65
2,331 6f
Gallons.
Gallons.
Belleville, Ont
102, 929 -OS
953,277-81
19,712-64
Brantford, Ont
3,41802
54,211-31
50,422-41
375-04
London, Ont
4,175-01
5,546-05
407-2?
41 -73
20,879-00
7,189-63
131-68
515-49
196-255-11
339,892-68
37,619-49
8,635-45
North Bay, Ont .
85-72
Port Hope, Ont .
Prescott, Ont
618-74
71,276-35
133,886-73
8,667-93
178,465-88
1,225-68
Totals. . .
370, 600 -yt
717,135-70
3,916,659 89
1,274,019-4!
20,938-32
Hull, Que....
207-74
1S9-59
325,558-36
36,235-26
1,827-19
498 58
282 77
:», 4ii5,184 35
780 511 45
223.141-2:
82,201-48
120,937-20
6,425-95
4,385 40
3,791 65
310-32
68,016-94
5,965-58
1,867-66
4,482 39
Totals
305, 653 0.
365,885-80
3,259,136 59
1SS.954-14
12,391-53
14,088-58
1,028-65
126,874 88
42,846 00
998 51
6,987 89
St. John. N.B..
23,338-28
414-34
2.911-61
St. Stephen, N.B
123-73
Totals,.
15,117-20
26,1164-::
177,707 28
123-73
Halifax, N.S
6,242-53
1,358-8:
: 85-44
59,443 94
6S5 07
60,129 01
13019
Totals
6,242-5?
1,644-21
130-16
Charlottetown, P.E I
221-95
532 63
2,161-96
19,484 61
214,997 5f
180,095-84
469-60
Totals
2, 164-91
180,095-8-i
234,482 17
469-60
3,128-64
28,162 00
2,419-53
4,021-81
22, 239 -Of
27,334-94
34,567 18
54.984 61
118. I*
Edmonton, Alta
2,571-8:
Totals
6,441-34
49,573-9!
89,551 79
2,640-31
1,13507
10,787-90
8,407-00
10,215 63
127. 2?:; 69
77,367 48
22,211-70
687-8?
335-2?
24,554-3{
706-5?
Victoria, B.C
Totals
20, 3:9 97
25,2110 -91
214,856 80
23,234-71.
Grand totals
729,678-62
l,:;ilil. Isj m;
7.981.21S 111
1,489,572-22
33, 329 So
ANNUAL REPORT, 1988-28
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
SPIRITS
Fiscal Year ended March 31, 1923 (Concluded).
19
Cr.
Free.
Exported.
Remaining
in
Warehou e
Taken for
Redistillation.
Legal
Allowance.
Other.
Total.--.
Gallons.
Gallons.
Gallon-.
Gallon-.
Gallons.
2,967-52
1,790,080-55
Gallons.
50, 676- -.7
471,681-82
23,188-94
703,625-22
108,452-67
4,173,476-73
415-48
158-57
347-15
291-38
1,787-37
2.57H !
786,10S-5S
8,273-45
31,750-49
18,39802
11,527-21
110-68
119-30
692-86
903,581-77
494-34
656-50
10,377-50
407-23
41-75
16-50
1,587-41
268-6:
84-15
25.568-63
7,4.58-25
215S3
515-49
422-58
527-7:
34,45114
-IS, 636 -08
13-95
222,034-49
135,366-39
4.059,658-40
2,306-39
550.777-3S
153-26
39,095-39
1-38
202,177-43
557,111-41
4,685,368- 11
10,941-84
510,930-47
70, 117-5y
752,521-73
311,324-34
7,008,767-91
11,036,356-55
138-77
346-51
189-59
193-435-59
2-023-23
287,884 11
4419
1,106,948-54
17,998-20
342-89
232,834-83
102-00
2.266,398-69
136,571 -56
2,17008
382-60
307,510-27
10200
1.867-66
193,4oj-5i»
2,405V
288,021-03
44-19
1,358,365-23
2,715,156-36
4.421-07
11,796-74
18,509-65
36,163-64
136-7«
3.17214
16,354-58
58, 1:59-77
839 97
8,571-51
(85-44
839-97
8,856-95
221 -93
1,436-58
12,630-61
3,601-54
193 196 04
14,067-18
196,797-58
6,443-67
5.958-2:
5.139-57
30,685-28
39,068-15
11,097-79
69,753-43
2,16004
i,:;oi :>:
373-95
: ;
20-35
211.811-68
5.799-20
4,927-8!
242,820-74
41 .849-66
14.376-65
2,160-th
1,304-57
373-95
3,844-08
222,538-77
299,047-05
8,612-54
8,612.54
706.526- 10
73,827-99
1,040,916-71
315,212-61
8,643,959-07
14,399,505-83
3— ii— 2)
20
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
MALT
No. 9. — Comparative Statement of Manufactures for the Fiscal Years ended
March 31, 1922 and 1923.
Provinces.
1922.
Ontario
Quebec
Manitoba
Albeita
Totals
1923.
Ontario
Quebec
Manitoba
Alberta
Totals
Licenses.
No. Fees.
in
1.000
400
200
200
1,800
600
400
200
200
1,400
Grain
Steeped .
Lbs.
2,617,971
45,743,760
39,110,400
9.887,180
97,359,311
61,037
42,563,200
40.3S2.400
22,944,940
105,951,577
Grain used
in Malt
Manufac-
tured .
Lbs.
3,212,371
45,746,260
39,283,200
9,443,180
97,685,011
61,03'
38,349,550
40,320.000
23.44S.940
102,179,527
Malt.
Manufac-
tured.
Lbs.
2,583,5
36,624,100
31,941,455
7,584,820
78, 733, 632
49,514
34,539,80:
32,916.662
19,349,380
86, 855, 361
Ware-
housed.
Lbs.
2,5S3,25'
36,624.100
31,941,455
7,584,820
78,733,632
49,514
34,539,805
32,916,662
19,349,380
Total Duty
Collected
Ex-Manu-
factory,
including
License
Fees.
S6,855,361
$ cts.
1,000 00
400 00
200 00
200 00
1,800 00
600 00
400 00
200 00
200 00
1,400 00
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
23
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24
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
MALT LIQUOR
No. 11. — Comparative Statement of Manufactures for the Fiscal Years ended
March 31, 1922 and 1923.
Provinces.
Licenses.
Malt used.
Other
Commo-
dities
used.
Malt Liquor
Manufactured.
Malt
Liquor
exported .
Total Duty
Collected
Ex-Manu-
factory
including
License Fees.
No.
Fees.
1922.
23
10
2
1
6
2
6
19
S
1,110
500
100
50
300
100
300
950
Lbs.
12,762,0S8
57,389,354
530,869
344.000
3,113.821
553, 295
3,837,193
4,257,165
Lbs.
31.450
54.810
5,430
Gals.
7,417,724
24,313,488
222,640
96, 000
1,576,019
330,000
2,452,736
2,133,139
Gals.
7,935
21,363
29,822
22,685
S cts.
1 110 00
13,475 00
100 00
Nova Scotia
50 00
10.600
180
2 742 15
142 00
Alberta
300 00
British Columbia
40S, 905
63,359
43,347,50
Totals
69
3,410
82,787,785
511,375
38,541,746
145,164
61,266 65
1923.
21
11
2
1
6
2
5
18
1,050
550
100
50
300
100
250
900
11,940,869
54,328,084
821,263
281,000
5,588,630
526,460
3,195,863
5,136,327
26,380
37,316
3,450
6,379,667
23,622,689
296, 160
97,200
180
25,746
21,598
14, 559
1,050 00
8,995 00
100 00
50 00
43,200
2,377,223
293,742
9,233 55
100 00
Alberta
1,517,085
2,318,300
42,690
250 00
British Columbia
355,000
40,147 20
Totals
66
3,300
81,818,496
465,346
36,902,066
104,773
59,925 75
Exported
Ships Stores.
1922.
Gals.
142,354
2.810
1923.
Gals.
100,986
3 787
145,164
104,773
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
MALT LIQUOR
25
No. 12. — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Returns for the Fiscal Years
ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
Remaining
in
Warehouse
from
last year.
Ware-
housed.
Totals.
Province.
Entered for
Consumption.
Ex-
ported.
Remaining
in
Warehouse.
Totals.
Quantity.
Duty.
Gals.
28,372
Gals.
97,578
10,800
Gals.
125,950
10,800
60.827
1922.
British Columbia.
1923.
Gals.
1,764
$ cts.
264 60
Gals.
63,359
10,590
42,689
Gals.
60,827
210
15,436
Gals.
125,950
10 800
60,827
British Columbia.
2,702
405 30
60,827
60.827
10,800
71,627
2,702
405 30
53,279
15,646
71,627
1921-22 1922-23
Total duty accrued ex-manufactory and ex-warehouse S 58,121 25 $ 57,031 05
Licensefees 3,410 00 3,300 00
$ 61,531 25 ? 60,331 05
26
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
TOBACCO
Xo. 13. — Comparative Statement of Manufactures
Provinces.
Licenses.
Total
Weight of
Raw Leaf
Tobacco
and other
Materials
actually
used.
Tobacco
at 20c. per lb.
Xo.
Fees.
Manu-
factured.
Paid
Duty.
Ware-
housed.
1922.
12
62
4
1
2
$ cts.
575 00
3,100 00
200 00
50 00
100 00
Lbs.
1,314.614}
23,585,6204
190,000
5,548
42,3944
Lbs.
1,277,8451
18,389,3654
22."). 427'
5,625
44,677
Lbs.
1,096,315
11,957,290
225,4274
5,625
44,677
Lbs.
181,530?
6,432,0754;
Totals
81
4,025 00
25,138,1775
19,942,940]
13,329,3344
6,613,606i
1923.
11
55
1
4
2
2
2
525 00
2,675 00
50 00
200 00
100 00
100 00
100 00
1,466,0064
23,275.643-
1,453,075
19,393,0195
1.447.11S
13,523,5965
5,957
5,869,423
180,356
10,121
2,250
40,328
206, 00S
9,969
2,320
41,832
206.00S
9,969
2,320
41,832
Totals
77
3,760 00
24,974,704!
21,106,223^
15,230,8435
5,875,380
ANNUAL REPORT, 1932-23 27
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
TOBACCO
for the Fiscal Years ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
Cigarettes
at $6 per M.
at $7.50 per M.
at S9 per M .
Cigarettes
at $11 perM.
at 512.50 per M.
at $14 per M.
Snuff
at 20c. per lb.
Total Duty
Collected
ex-Manu-
factory,
including
License
Fees.
Manu-
factured
Paid
Duty
Wa re-
housed.
Manu-
factured
Paid
Duty
Ware-
housed
Manu-
factured
Paid
Duty.
No.
3 216 430
No.
3.214,930
1,476,133,878
No.
1,500
920,084,684
No.
No.
No.
Lb.
Lb.
* Ctj.
239,127 58
2,396,218,562
1.707,200
1,688,050
19, 150
728,922
728,922
11,415,714 22
45.285 50
150
150
1,205 00
9,035 40
2,399,434,992
1,479,348,S08
920,086,184
1,707,200
1,688,050
19,150
729.072
729,072
11,710,367 70
5 19° 700
4,967,700
1,196,275,454
225,000
781,202,718
323,918 35
1,977,478,17-
i,34i,310
1,050,910
290,400
759,213;
759,2133
11,540,333 78
50 00
41,401 60
30,500
30,500
500
500
185
185
2,365 80
564 00
8,466 40
1,982,701,371
1,201,273,654
781,427,718
1,341,810
1,051,410
290,400
759,398?.
7.-i'.i.:;<.is
11,917,099 93
28 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
TOBACCO— MANUFACTURED BEFORE JUNE 1, 1908.
No. 14. — Compaeative Statement of Warehouse Returns for the Fiscal Years
Dr. ended March 31, 1922 and 1923. Cr.
Remaining
in
warehouse
from
last year.
Totals.
Provinces.
Remaining
in
Warehouse.
Totals.
Lbs.
461
Lbs.
461
19,7191
1922.
Lbs.
461
19.7195
Lbs.
401
19.7195
19.719J
Totals.
Xew Brunswick
20,180'.
20, 1805
20, 1S05
20, 180J
1923.
461
461
19,7195
461
19,7195
461
19,719;
19.7195
Totals.
20, 180S
20, 1S0J
20, ISOi
20, 1805
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
29
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
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32
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
Dr.
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
TOBACCO
No. 16. — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Returns
Remaining in Warehouse
from last Year
Warehoused
Provinces
Tobacco
Cigarettes
Cigar-
ettes
over-
weight
Tobacco
Cigarettes
Cigar-
ettes
over-
weight
1922
Lbs.
83,757
394, 018 J
11,776*
14,040
No.
6,856,000
77,813,758
No.
Lbs.
200 »
181,530f
659J*
6,432,075^
No.
1,500
920,084,684
No.
2,000
19,150
349,400
850
Totals
503,592
85,019.158
2,000
859J*
6,613,6065
920,087,034
19,150
1923
39,141|
544.940
11.776J
10,990
6,856,000
13,952,516
5,957
5,869,423
225.000
781,202,718
290,400
305,850
5,000
5,000*
Totals
606, S48
21,114,366
5.000
5,875,380
781,427,718
5,000*
290,400
* Re warehoused.
ANNUAL REPORT, 1
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
TOBACCO
for the Fiscal Years ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
33
Received from Other Ports
Totals
Tobacco
( Cigarettes
Cigarettes
overweight
Tobacco
Cigai
Cigarettes
over-
weight
Removed
during year
In trs
last year
Removed
during year
Removed
during year
Lbs.
25,380
No
No
No.
7.400
Lbs.
290,8675
6,826,S62i
11,7761
103.330
No.
6,857,500
997,936.242
No.
7,400
109J
37,800
21,150
89,290
342,750
7,250
693,000
7 250
114. 779;
380,550
14,6.50
7,232,836f
1.005,486,742
35,800
45.09S5
6.414,363
11.7701,
89,092
7,081,000
795,186,634
530.000
M>7,2.50
3 1.400
530,000
496,400
290, 400
75.702
2,400
5,000
75,702
2.400
1.057.SOO
6,560,330
803,604,884
295,400
3— ii— 3
34
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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Dr.
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
FOREIGN RAW LEAF TOBACCO, INCLUDING
No. 17. — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Returns
Remaining
in
warehouse
from
last year.
Imported.
Warehoused
ex ;
factory.
Received from other
ports.
Totals.
Provinces.
Removed
during year
In transit
last year.
std. lbs.
2,699,171
9,541,236
318
std. lbs.
2,095,146
17,578,987
2,656
452
std. lbs.
58,494
494,876
std. lbs.
16.374
1,417,4S3|
std. lbs.
1,156
132,791
std. lbs.
4,870,341
29,165,373*
2,974
47,005
5.85S
23,697
12,341
64,912
1922.
Quebec
23,330
5,858
23,223
12,253
6,271
38,612
200
1,355
2,437
4 715
23 863
12,309,735
19,734,377
553,370
1,401,0725
133,947
34,192.5011
Totals
2,726,7421
11,738,7971
319
2,473,617
11.789,115
1.40S
139
1,027
13,635
12,044',
38,608
15,111
254,560
2,740
896,531
5,218,2105
24,679,1605
1,727
23,310
5,971
24,4625
18,375
66.256J
1923.
157
23 171
4 944
8 186
2,641}
6,330j
25,830
1,8185
14,534,3205.
14, 329, 593 \
269,671
903,731
157
30,037,473
Totals
ANNUAL REPORT, 192S-S3
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
STEMS, SCRAPS AND CUTTINGS
for the Fiscal Years ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
37
Cr.
F.ntered for Consumption.
Removed to
other ports.
Exported
Written
off
and
Destroy-
ed.
Remaining
in
warehouse.
Quantity.
Duty.
Ware-
housed in
ports
to which
removed.
In
transit.
Totals.
std. lbs.
1,580.052'.
15.521,290
? cts.
64X.023 80
6,304,570 90
1.062 00
244 40
365 60
6,682 40
2,472 80
16.135 00
std. lbs.
482.999
953,0335
std. lbs.
157
std. lbs.
60.126
937,399
std. lbs.
20,264
14,8535-
std. lbs.
2,726.742',
11,738,7975
319
23,171
4,944
8.186
6,3305
25,830
std. lbs.
4.870,341
29,165,3735
2.974
2,655
611
23.223
47,005
914
5,858
15,396
115
23,697
6.0I0J
12,341
37.082
1,817
183
64,912
17,164,011
6,979,556 90
1,461,0721
157
997, 525
35,4155
14,534,3205
34.192,5015
1,761,847
13,712,456
1,533
717,296 00
5,573,980 55
613 20
55 60
149 20
6,396 00
4,974 50
19,824 SO
377,124
523,669
312
147
19,792
314,979
251
6,406!
3,058,884!
10,121,503
194
23,171
5,598
8,7445
4,3825
22,500
5.218,2105
24.679,1605
1,727
139
23,310
373
5,971
15.718
24,4625
11,141!
2,821
30
105
18,375
40. 484 5
2,938
229
66,2565
15,543.692
6,323,289 85
903,731
3.2S0
335,000
6,7925
13,244,9775
30.037,473
3 — ii-
38
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
OTHER MATERIALS
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 18. — Comparative Statement of Warehouse Returns for the Fiscal Years
ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
Dr. Dr.
Remain-
ing in
Ware-
house
from
last year.
Ware-
housed .
Totals.
Provinces.
Entered for
Consumption.
Free.
Remain-
ing in
Ware-
house.
Totals.
Quantity.
Duty.
Lbs.
364,230
Lbs.
1,982.222
?,46fi
Lbs.
2,346,452
7,466
1922.
lbs.
1,929,623
7, tor,
$ cts.
443.813 29
1,717 18
Lbs.
Lbs.
416, S29
Lbs.
2,346,452
Nova Seotia
7,466
364,230
1,989,688
2,353,918
1,937, 0S9
445,530 47
416,829
2,353,918
416,829
409, 17H
826.000J
1923.
344,856!
79,317 02
481.144
826,0005
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
39
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V. A. 1924
INSPECTION OF PETROLEUM
No. 22. — Comparative Statement of Inspected Petroleum and Naphtha shipped
from Refineries during the Fiscal Years ended March 31, 1922 and 1923.
Provinces.
Licenses.
Petroleum .
Naphtha.
Totals.
No.
Fees.
1922.
6
1
1
1
$
6
1
1
1
2
3
Galls.
30.203.262-89
9,623,613-00
13,221,46100
12,556,24900
17, 437 ■.-.(!
3,279, 183 00
Galls.
51,682.354-32
32.051,08200
31, 500, 751 00
16,242,24600
82,690-00
17,294,15000
Galls.
81,885,617-21
41,674,695 00
44,722,21200
28,798,495-00
2
3
100,127-50
20, 573. 333 00
Totals
14
14
68,901.206-39
148. S53, 273-32
217,754,479-71
1923.
7
1
1
1
3
2
7
1
1
1
3
2
39.831,205-32
10.037, 75400
15,356,69200
11,866-330-00
20.994-50
3.8S1,48100
58,348,788-90
24,104,381-00
20,811,95100
22.853,076-00
379,345-50
20.128,870-50
98,179,994-22
34.142,13500
36, 16S, 643-00
34,719,40600
400, 340 00
24,010,351-50
Totals
15
15
80,994,456-82
146,626,412-90
227,620,S69-72
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
43
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
No. 23. — Statement showing the number of parties under Licenses for the year
1922-23.
Ports.
X
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3
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3
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9
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9
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36
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1
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1
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14
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1
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119
20
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55
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75
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41
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1
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1
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1
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149
1
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13
Valley field
4
16
61
54
27
5
I
1
2
1
1
===
44
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 23. — Statement showing the number of parties under Licenses for the year
1922-23— Concluded.
Ports.
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Fredericton, X.B
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Moncton, N.B
1
3
St. John
7
2
3
12
2
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2
Woodstock
3
l
2
4
1
1
Amherst, N.S
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Halifax
2
2
1
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Charlottetown, P.E.I
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2
1
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21
21
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2
5
7
14
15
2
1
3
1
1
Moose Jaw, Sask
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I
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1
1
2
3
1
1
1
6
1
1
4
1
1
1
3
1
3
2
18
74
1
1
2
6
7
4
1
1
13
i
3
7
6
1
2
2
13
3
3
2
3
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
i
9
1
10
354
6
1
7
49
6
3
17
140
9
2
16
4
21
163
l
9
1
1
3
16
1
11
2
8
3
1
?,
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 45
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
EXCISE TAXES.
46 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Statement showing Excise Taxes (Domestic and Impor
■ —
Licenses
Stamps
Matches
Auto-
mobiles
Sales
Con-
fectionery
Playing
Cards
Cigars
Nova Scotia —
148 00
62 00
26 U0
16 00
8 00
34 00
46 00
28 00
12 00
46 0U
930 00
300 00
62 00
16 00
160 00
78 00
108 00
48 00
68 00
64 00
10 00
10 00
50 00
120 00
98 00
60 00
87 00
108 00
7,952 76
1,988 57
1,270 70
344 60
340 85
263 15
1,558 10
872 08
1,185 92
2.211 72
60.754 22
7,187 84
1,428 05
272 00
2,761 68
994 in
6.458 66
2,918 10
1.206 29
1.50S 01
139 00
505 21
305 08
IS. 996 73
6,678 68
235 77
3.226 25
3.924 67
626 83
164 00
29 25
80,705 22
8,930 24
3,331 69
29 68
324 09
320 22
11,783 96
903 10
597 56
5,370 62
381,791 99
33.331 69
3,920 90
67 94
8,335 93
2,185 36
96,096 80
12,598 56
555 59
13,142 89
182 21
16 50
2,304 12
197,058 71
118,799 63
1,696 11
39,196 01
78.655 88
79 92
Barrington Passage
128 80
38 36
240 37
146 35
2.262 27
4:ij 03
50 00
2 25
48.858 54
4 77
1 05
96 80
124 26
35 26
Xorth Sydney
431 79
117 36
2,912 81
Port Hawkesbury
521 58
328 76
17 77
129 47
Weymouth
304 08
585 93
1,041 56
130 35
151 33
2,803 00
137.488 79
6.631 82
1.102.233 20
53.213 75
151 33
Prince Edward Island —
276 00
128 00
11.391 06
3.628 09
756 78
412 17
67,875 77
3,666 78
61 05
9 21
404 00
15.019 15
1.168 95
71,542 55
70 29
New Brunswick —
94 00
142 00
92 00
160 00
12 00
265 00
54 00
90 00
52 00
850 00
80 00
211 00
4,123 07
7,655 69
3.413 65
8,033 28
141 80
12.579 21
4.397 50
2.699 68
379 24
55,205 42
4.115 99
6,814 76
54 08
103 35
18,574 36
35,827 03
21.145 57
83,096 15
51 56
104.440 13
7,450 48
27.583 66
1,338 65
641,687 04
59.168 54
27,296 34
1 10
6 70
2,095 78
2 26
1.295 21
14 79
2 48
332 60
St. John
31,110 16
246 11
578 62
5.901 16
30.408 80
6 58
330 47
2.102 00
109,559 29
35.815 91
1,027,659 51
36,343 87
330 47
Quebec—
22 00
44 00
132 00
64 00
12 00
391 50
406 80
84 39
191 78
69 19
172 43
4,396 19
3.212 86
60.216 55
10,239 52
4,252 75
1,636 00
507 10
8 72
Hull
590 00
36 00
59 00
11,245 00
135 00
107 00
9.457 25
384 60
356 70
1.114.084 41
1.342 56
118 14
1.719.704 28
89 51
96 06
317,614 04
5,175 96
2,069 81
16.129,101 92
7.931 97
4,545 04
11 09
191.079 98
59.661 24
153 46
58,326 77
47.384 32
168.572 65
2.409 00
218 00
210 00
857 00
172 00
122,082 26
3.170 53
5.8(8 90
45.137 96
4,748 76
5 00
10.995 65
9.950 64
17.278 49
4,813 57
3,054 87
793 73
1,355.895 37
44,795 23
88,474 22
04,577 19
2S.4.-IK HI
6,606 49
18 21
29 32
777 91
15 09
2,286 96
Shawinigan Falls
2,625 57
125 06
4,247 89
Sorel
356 00
411 00
428 00
168 00
3.293 28
215 86
767 89
401 91
113 86
219 520 55
212.589 15
221.082 07
180,491 29
26 40
21 05
758 72
200 61
346 78
3,695 32
34 21
17,675 00
1,352.716 82
1.914.077 54
hvi.io si
19.404,620 37
66,800 38
47.384 32
179.183 81
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922,23 47
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
tations) collected during the fiscal year 1922-1923
Ale. Beer,
Porter,
Stout
Beverages
Embossed
Cheques
Domestic
Total
Importations
Wines
Schedule I
5 per cent
Schedule II
5c. per gal.
Sales
Excise
Total
84 48
1.289 29
1,150 55
70 55
90,886 50
12.295 36
4.772 3S
390 28
672 94
817 37
13.532 67
1,841 54
2.036 00
8.074 91
501,878 22
11,437 19
5.516 47
360 44
11.441 41
3,402 17
102.911 72
16.161 95
1.838 88
331 21
533 21
2,662 9S
217.185 66
126.050 96
1.993 38
44.041 46
83.981 69
14.784 23
1.823 90
1,014 07
101 98
350 44
475 47
1.991 63
5.473 75
1,247 4o
13,128 38
397,187 39
8.175 76
879 32
155 28
2,916 07
707 39
15.051 11
8.977 45
505 94
1,658 87
537 97
478 89
467 03
45,316 30
29.146 93
673 58
8,103 57
55.877 19
47 37
34 58
0 22
105,718 10
14.153 84
44 19
5,786 67
492 26
22 97
1.046 35
1,092 84
8 70
7 11
15.524 30
0 19
4 69
520 52
12.414 38
334 39
1 70
7.315 4S
0 15
99 05
721 11
109 95
26 40
4 50
86 10
10 00
126 80
34 00
9 00
34 44
3.288 15
198 92
1.302 53
7 93
28 07
21.723 81
5,179 91
77 65
59 98
911.480 49
49,947 34
6.397 49
0 90
10 45
86 20
131 50
34 09
39 21
27 01
1 61
13 50
0 68
14,391 57
4.14S 77
117.989 84
25.141 01
2.358 32
19.439 06
869 18
1 50
3 78
195 52
2 50
2 OS
0 50
2.104 S7
33 75
51 78
9 09
1.313 66
1.014 15
3,130 51
275 35
13 92
1 50
127 00
391 85
264,606 83
155,231 64
2,718 74
59 56
33 68
52,154 12
141.172 54
5.179 91
1,695 41
5.093 62
137 63
1.314.628 46
617.207 35
17.013 31
1.948.849 12
170 36
40 76
1.000 99
81.532 01
7.885 01
29.456 34
7.646 72
399 13
20 25
111.387 48
15,551 9S
211 12
1.000 99
89.417 02
37.103 06
419 38
126.939 46
27 78
23 46
135 97
142 56
31 15
158 88
23,010 36
43.900 79
24.682 37
93.645 17
210 54
121,427 59
11.907 64
30.723 57
1.772 24
766.397 23
94.307 76
34.996 93
9.006 89
3.000 01
5,582 52
118.723 00
2.229 38
76.158 60
2.447 54
3.888 52
5.537 15
382.324 78
59.324 04
22.157 92
3 65
127 19
407 50
1,941 23
500 66
355 82
286 07
40 50
118 06
3,785 75
1,037 77
465 21
32,020 90
47.027 99
30,672 39
98 82
5 18
135 41
3 18
17 63
2 35
594 42
64 06
68 00
214,309 40
2.940 58
998 76
1.699 08
197.942 01
14,641 25
34.652 59
7.427 45
24,506 52
6,198 90
224 26
21 63
13 14
1,152.507 76
154.669 57
57.620 06
24.506 52
1.040 29
7.912 11
1,712 22
1.246.982 19
690.380 35
9.069 41
1.946.431 95
4.894 08
3,855 44
60.469 21
12, 140 08
4.771 85
6.596 82
7.284 56
72.270 36
11.859 66
3.654 91
735 37
51.262 39
384 90
322 49
6.492.887 39
1.262 44
1.031 31
1 33
478.906 45
4.035 55
104.386 29
192.315 35
5.411 12
4.662 29
153.705 68
136.376 08
186.086 SO
123.073 75
159 62
2.189 83
418 79
163 60
11.650 52
13.329 83
9 97
7 98
41 50
11 43
133. 158 36
24.163 34
8,426 76
20 25
7 15
166 26
110.293 14
759 00
162 81
1,123 M
133 70
123 94
2.048.876 88
5.826 32
2.485 51
19.738.785 81
9.644 19
4.815 53
2.100.159 52
6,218 37
2.974 26
139 10
1.864.963 96
3.343 38
9.500 96
81 20
45 35
81.382 12
26.341.966 34
10.906 63
5.846 84
1 33
1,409 70
184.649 39
67 97
2 50
50 57
134 65
17 64
5.769 32
115 10
592 15
1.497 11
871 92
1.684.231 33
49.113 30
95.205 16
S66.489 00
34 381 16
5 00
235.681 03
227.791 65
245.592 03
186.424 92
8.790 00
36 45
241 54
1.884 IS
72 24
102 82
397 81
9,302 37
454 79
2.993 11
2.171.927 78
53.185 30
199.832 99
6.633 72
760.688 50
39.872 52
4.770 11
30 81
2 90
84 49
18 14
895 70
353 70
858 05
619 45
389.784 52
373.370 0C
4,666 09
432.133 32
312.491 78
1.548 80
2.060.913 16
3.933 81
22,510 60
81.506 06
25,221.487 48
8.038.512 99
137,617 45
33,397.617 92
48 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Statement showing Excise Taxes (Domestic and Impor
—
Licenses
Stamps
Matches
Auto-
mobiles
Sales
Con-
fectionery
Playing
Cig3rs
Ontario —
170 00
454 00
70 00
524 00
245 00
240 00
391 00
152 00
177 00
204 00
28 00
104 00
227 00
467 00
102 00
542 00
838 00
2.493 00
172 00
130 00
378 00
431 00
142 00
1,087 00
175 00
107 00
122 00
366 00
779 00
305 00
122 00
2.124 00
255 00
135 00
223 00
4S2 on
136 00
212 00
176 00
14 00
106 00
378 00
371 00
188 00
506 00
250 00
420 00
304 00
128 00
12,194 00
66 00
42 00
400 00
115 00
1 >-( MM
552 00
9.265 17
15,010 30
2.2.'; 92
36.734 08
2,612 60
111,520 44
30.293 80
6.631 3D
4.361 4S
5,261 68
1.070 26
4,496 11
12,486 "7
23.970 05
2,915 64
10.657 84
31.602 65
154,725 44
9.494 92
4.194 96
14.028 54
40.239 87
9.181 49
77.931 75
11,810 99
1,791 70
3.270 02
12.746 19
20.370 69
7. 2D* 34
12.104 24
135.026 41
13.719 36
5.703 38
1.265 00
21,375 55
4,039 55
11,342 88
7,373 58
259 80
6.783 23
18 4:u M
20,861 86
7.017 04
18.777 94
11.400 06
26,168 69
15.330 48
2.4S6 6S
1.070.631 73
2.849 88
3.482 75
12,802 70
4.-U7 00
70.964 40
12.362 53
285 62
496 08
40.539 81
92,421 02
16.625 75
611.883 14
55.438 IS
94.459 50
182,350 59
52,219 41
47.368 07
43,591 28
18,435 97
25,161 00
72,769 95
566.102 40
41.096 93
124.368 06
576,013 54
3,407,570 26
58.473 45
35,698 51
135.509 51
775. 4S3 49
57.511 72
1.141,425 63
65,428 62
9, 146 04
17.055 47
241 106 70
163.222 86
95.706 70
851,113 17
1.064.494 6S
179.800 31
194.312 21
43.004 51
259.204 52
14,982 06
64.896 89
19,576 92
3,163 67
74,760 87
2,378,252 26
382,144 05
35.832 67
290.962 03
91.814 36
425.325 63
103,888 B9
32.512 94
15,427.683 27
33.248 99
23.147 75
225,778 95
19.387 72
1.343.242 91
199.994 02
7 83
288 84
4 03
12.935 30
67 17
1.158 33
194 42
56 26
86 81
69 65
311 14
110 71
479 73
24,897 32
24 18
148 35
25 58
423 42
8 65
323,114 63
6 06
306 98
471 80
162 30
409 21
556 21
1,370 54
3,475 72
374 98
187 24
373 95
189 14
193 38
50,243 82
37 14
132 68
190 42
142 7.'.
773 53
l'..rt William
50 87
335 15
6 34
15 98
232 78
4.0S2 53
146 41
1 45
1.923 07
4.114 49
64 04
33,110 04
26 03
Gait
27 175 94
834 90
411 82
24.310 33
Midland
4 72
...830 89
96 64
68 22
33 39
928 50
2,008 34
16 OS
112 58
57 00
Orillia
524,357 65
4.543 43
213 78
439,655 15
690 60
69 02
819 25
;;-7 S3
999 21
35 88
33 77
21 74
37 55
Port Arthur
Port McXicoll
116 78
177 25
424 49
290 20
696 44
5 30
160 42
55 18
27 12
230 57
46 62
253 IS
4,297 10
5 26
149.560 96
Sault Ste Marie
SO 40
Stratford
227 53
422 95
1.342 10
171 32
270.103 66
139 01
291 36
300 45
421 20
197,472 42
284 23
Si. Thomas
402 28
44 149 39
Trenton
7 22
6S 29
Welland
Whitby
264 57
3.676 12
159,242 20
9 24
32,866 00
2.094.874 64
762,769 78
1.0S9.936 09
32.646.709 78
222,649 52
159.242 20
99.285 46
Manitoba —
270 00
4 00
9 00
183 00
3.214 00
20,859 22
244 00
400 40
14,159 19
480.163 61
581 96
95,116 84
97 65
34 08
205 38
35.898 43
75 083 34
3,074,758 10
17 66
32,584 45
182 80
3.680 00
515.826 42
36,685 77
3.244.962 78
32.699 76
216 SS
Baskatchbwax —
362 00
20 00
501 00
356 00
234 00
57,731 44
1.989 56
38,468 2:
78,376 88
SI, 888 to
8.596 55
16S.5.S9 79
2.649 94
ii I 909 11
223.910 21
152 93
4 50
30 95
238 27
814 22
North Portal
412 92
41.272 81
1,118 69
1,473 00
218.454 55
54.400 97
873,965 74
1.240 87
—
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
tations) collected during the fiscal year 1922-1923
49
Ale, Beer,
Porter,
Stout
Beverages
Embossed
Cheques
Domest ic
Total
Importations
Wines
Schedule I
5 per cent
Schedule II
oc. per gal.
Sales
Excise
Total
114 09
152 17
2.34 36
1.307 53
50,686 53
110.129 94
18,927 70
665,691 11
59,276 23
107.493 26
238.642 79
59.261 64
52.309 98
49.584 59
342.669 90
30,351 49
91.006 24
591.665 87
44,530 12
136,336 00
612.641 96
3.624.215 37
68.796 97
40.892 06
155.871 84
878.381 01
67.337 16
1,359,891 89
77,7.35 57
11.177 51
20,693 78
359.969 56
186.479 85
104,440 09
1,388.231 34
1.700.022 16
196,728 69
200,188 06
44,617 78
283,298 50
19,619 13
80.870 04
27.269 54
3.437 47
81.834 40
2.397.922 82
409.040 89
44.044 70
312.146 39
110,772 40
499.493 71
125.821 10
35.321 55
17,099,343 18
36,330 60
27.059 02
241.454 53
24.832 21
1,892,010 86
220,849 57
34.600 54
51.561 71
18.366 89
12S.936 33
83.451 55
44.633 57
125.750 47
39,775 73
15.951 11
98.161 06
2.385 46
41.169 29
179.607 04
1M2.059 82
17.641 26
26.396 53
124.143 85
1,170,135 96
16,309 86
24,695 24
64.539 01
285.708 02
14.105 81
365,438 74
18.168 46
2,345 20
14,854 68
184.234 46
122.779 45
71,876 31
572,671 63
362,525 26
19,018 57
55,496 40
1.833 81
137,514 13
4,547 33
76.770 78
9,353 48
44 06
16.441 52
394,991 25
62,908 24
17.358 00
71.988 75
47.879 15
147.858 71
89.610 05
7.032 21
6,668,260 49
19,370 44
17.871 09
321.168 54
2,7lK 31
1.377 985,41
38.114 49
81 80
283 56
1.166 25
85.368 87
161.975 21
38.460 84
1,749 17
219 83
446 50
62 76
136 83
49 49
44 82
126 14
14 98
45 20
232 24
53 94
911 03
356 10
272 30
370 18
129 00
123 45
375 91
794.627 44
5.517 71
91 90
1.852 93
148.245 49
152.218 73
366.246 19
99.037 37
68.261 09
526 77
148.272 42
345.055 36
2.3 S 20
4.768 31
311 27
434 99
2.490 39
871 43
27 20
71.955 77
273.103 67
263 76
784.597 12
62.198 58
65 26
231 94
1,015 02
69 26
106 15
46 53
20 18
50 52
591 22
48 84
130 65
2.2.36 01
16.485 86
65 95
212 65
2.777 34
27.817 71
189 01
11,388 45
208 95
162.732 53
56 85
873 35
59 65
1,037 30
361 10
310 25
5,224 80
8.474 45
7 89
1.417 37
2.629 95
737.096 06
5,280 95
4.799.576 13
93.581 28
65,595 19
221,828 22
29,379 17
244 14
1.166.718 98
81.442 97
55 92
18,361 36
1.386 37
4,259 04
18 52
0 75
20 25
6.167 91
1.396 89
139 40
11,421 45
13,056 03
462 76
1.729.589 67
95,922 55
13.523 46
18 00
246 98
205 02
21 11
48 68
735 57
41 30
21 39
49 90
150 83
12 41
168 44
16 90
32 25
2.505 97
975 11
1.040 72
452 21
7.817 67
35.568 71
101,111 55
550.371 93
310.656 19
176.455 80
1,972.324 42
42.184 7(1
2.512 05
2,075.603 45
216.210 02
255,684 46
1 35
229 59
25 40
4.188 45
104 40
0 24
518 24
28 62
420 48
79 99
46.451 83
421,330 87
24.195 08
27 61
158.061 30
36.703 01
3.481 53
42 87
34 42
107 78
18 85
ss ;e
35 60
217 66
229 05
17 35
8,138 47
8 79
33 59
135 50
14 04
77 84
47 80
19 35
442 40
4.996 13
670 82
657 50
6.795 39
2,366 40
27 20
684 71
10,229 05
1,686 02
98.960 63
43 43
2,803.143 12
473.635 15
61,402 70
462 93
180 49
1,553 51
112 51
11 25
142,887 64
384.598 07
424 37
1,351 02
158.832 04
42.413 50
270 45
648.905 93
215.543 66
42.365 01
807 00
8,458 06
60,693 05
17 93
54 35
786 27
87 25
14.609 0.3
4.205 60
46,923 59
23,910.491 31
55,701 04
11 92
194 34
44, 'J42 03
811 99
370 38
562.817 41
27.540 52
4,666 17
96.523 18
3,654 90
11 50
280,696 72
3.550.692 99
258,964 06
156,896 25
197,639 67
14.928 43
184.712 21
57.138 62
37,719.648 65
14,121,105 51
508,111 30
52.348.865 46
19,987 33
251 68
2 31
9 36
128 47
2,370 10
4.001 54
141,200 30
250 3]
418 76
90.170 22
3,830.164 66
33,183 81
17,511 4.3
3.816 53
40.735 87
1,615.341 36
134 30
320 27
62 15
25 34
33,356 70
174.518 41
18,082 01
4,297 44
388 68
74,237 44
15,945 33
130.931 43
437 50
110.372 90
5,478.862 72
437 50
i3o,3M a
2,761 92
78,627 66
15 945 ::
4,062.204 25
1.710.589 00
33,898 76
5.806.692 01
533 50
16 75
22.1 32
368 49
207 39
4.37 48
221 71
261 95
51)1 14
6,373 48
389 36
236.793 05
4.902 46
ss 955 r:
545.309 85
298,765 90
47.61.3 14
16.233 23
8.911 01
249.150 66
101,955 30
1,429 34
459 78
51 94
2.941 46
603 53
285.835 53
21.595 47
44 00
6 75
1.384 12
49 98
97,918 72
7<7.401 97
14.169 48
401.324 73
14,213 48
1.349 U
7,798 :>'
1.830 21
1.174,727 03
423,863 34
5.486 05
1.604,076 42
50 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Statement showing Excise Taxes (Domestic and Impor
—
Licenses
Stamps
Matches
Auto-
mobiles
Sales
Con-
feet ionery
Playing
Cards
Cigars
Alwehta —
916 00
1,237 00
250 00
172 0(1
132,647 9S
89,770 77
24.24:1 13
9,502 53
26,723 43
1.820 31
255 59
389 45
652,460 13
599,814 57
77.830 72
47,451 13
6.55S 55
2,004 62
134 92
3,137 39
358 20
SII2 si
2,575 00
256, 164 41
29,188 78
1..377.556 55
11,835 48
1.161 01
British Coltjmma —
65 00
36 00
82 00
16 00
40 00
324 00
110 00
207 00
158 00
141 00
283 00
36 00
2.616 00
680 00
1.984 50
2.S21 2s
3.525 30
777 64
143 50
8.341 05
4.755 45
12,059 43
6.692 SO
6,410 79
11.605 22
6.S73 06
212.197 38
3s. 544 19
185 50
462 04
347 28
53 33
24,479 19
40,131 35
44,100 10
6,306 91
1.857 56
80.941 21
50.724 67
278.039 89
31 55
38 70
542 OS
291 78
665 97
1,021 01
75 50
MIS 7"
51 66
33.396 25
2,203 13
193 48
61 96
357 65
524 02
21.382 SO
4S.SS2 67
79,650 10
2.500 53
1.930.956 10
323,958 46
27 04
17 04
25 83
183 00
71 25
15 377 37
1,682 70
7,787 w
232 25
4.794 00
316.731 59
40,104 29
2.933,911 54
17.416 97
9,194 78
Yukon Territory —
40 00
S Oil
1.345 85
267 33
47 97
2.282 39
75 29
48 00
1.613 18
47 97
2,357 68
Summary —
2.803 00
2,102 00
404 00
17,675 00
32,866 00
3,680 00
1,473 00
2,575 00
4,794 00
48 00
137,488 79
109,559 29
15.019 15
1.352,716 82
2,094,874 64
515,826 42
218,454 55
256,164 41
316,731 59
1.613 18
6,631 82
35.815 91
1,168 95
68,616 81
1,0S9,936 09
36,685 77
54.400 97
29,188 >
40,104 29
47 97
1,102,233 20
1.027.659 51
71.542 55
19,4114,620 37
32,646,709 7s
3,244,968 7s
873,965 74
1.377,556 55
2,933.911 54
2,357 68
53,213 75
36.343 87
70 26
66,800 38
222.649 52
32,699 76
1.2411 87
11.835 48
17.416 97
151 33
330 47
Prince Edward Id
1.914,1177 51
762.769 7s
47,384 32
159.242 2d
179 183 - 1
Ontario
99,285 46
216 88
1.161 01
British Columbia
9.194 78
6S.420 00
5,018,448 84
2,676,847 32
1,362,597 36
62,6S5,519 70
442,270 86
206.626 52
2S9.523 74
ANNUAL REPORT, 1922-23 51
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 3
tations) collected during the fiscal year 1922-1923
Ale, Beer,
Porter,
Stout
Beverages
Embossed
Cheques
Domestic
Total
Importations
Wines
Schedule I
5 per cent
Schedule II
5c. per gal.
Sales
Excise
Total
21,979 11
3,539 82
35.2S0 78
3,524 37
388 00
330 79
159 71
103 59
18.019 72
7.741 32
3.805 36
250 27
1.337 67
52 90
861.388 79
707.114 91
141.960 21
64.530 73
203,078 76
171.737 08
50,508 13
11,773 39
8,081 49
3.125 38
763 42
142 35
1.072,549 04
881,977 37
193,231 76
76.446 47
64,324 08
982 09
29.816 67
1.390 57
1.774.994 64
437,097 36
12.112 64
2.224.204 64
26.714 19
45.286 35
62,135 25
7,153 88
2.041 06
95.914 45
59,870 21
299.095 52
30.758 33
56.000 50
94 -•■ 7.
9,756 48
2,254,948 22
403.855 58
5,976 27
25,137 88
74,573 45
19,202 65
5,249 06
27,492 69
13.344 68
37,610 78
8.72.S -.7)
49,02 I "
14.891 61
11.406 90
1.828.164 55
355.317 98
170 14
983 59
101 49
35 00
204 47
266 20
3.139 19
248 74
3 60
26 43
87 13
32,295 54
6,350 52
32.860 60
1,604 58
13,729 82
231 10
219 68
71,407 82
26 85
33 97
136.810 19
26.356 53
7. 125 12
4.273 22
3,523 30
7.579 36
1,157 67
193 04
123 27
748 75
148 64
19 85
102 54
265 80
196 43
20 15
3,091 19
1.407 44
123.611 51
131 14
73.481 09
339.845 49
33 47
20 25
6 05
21 19
716 IS
257 50
187 45
311.735 72
105. (IJ7 71
1,580 05
109,144 76
253 89
47,279 04
34,345 35
21,250 51
487 50
1,043 30
544 56
4,115,408 31
765,524 OS
487 50
115.326 2S
1.397 80
6.451 57
1,940 42
3.447.756 74
2.476.120 69
43,912 04
5.967,789 47
4 15
7 00
3,727 36
350 62
10.994 51
10,841 90
94 12
264 70
14.815 99
11,457 22
4 15
7 00
4.077 98
21.836 41
358 82
26.273 21
5.179 91
24.506 52
1,695 41
1.040 29
211 12
3.933 81
14. 'US 13
2,761 92
1,349 45
982 09
1,397 80
4 15
5,093 62
7,912 11
1,000 99
22.510 60
1M.71J 21
78 627 66
7.798 76
29.816 67
6.451 57
7 00
137 63
1,712 22
1,314.628 46
1.246.982 19
--'..,417 02
25.221.4S7 4S
37.719.648 65
1 'i'.. '.204 25
1.174,7:7 03
1.774,994 64
3,447,756 74
4,077 98
017.2(17 35
690.380 35
37.103 06
vii.;v:.u '■'
14,121,106 7,1
1,710,589 DO
423,863 34
437.097 36
2,476,120 69
21.S30 11
2,918 37
17.013 31
9.069 41
419 38
137,617 45
508,111 30
33,898 76
5,486 05
12,112 64
43,912 04
358 82
3 00
1,948,849 12
1,946.431 95
1,548 80
156,896 25
437 50
2,060,913 16
197 ■:
130,360 23
14,213 48
64,324 (iv
115,326 28
81,506 06
57.138 62
15.945 33
1.830 21
1,390 57
1.940 42
33,397.617 92
52.348.865 46
5.806.692 01
1. lli II
"487 50
2, .'.'4. 204 64
5, 967.7m 17
26.273 21
2.921 37
159,370 05
2,612.463 33
28,304 47
313,931 19
161,601 06
76.055.924 44
28,576,734 43
768,002 16
105,400,661 03
Embossed CI
Trunsportatk
Grand
leques (Departmental). . .
355,141 03
2,234,090 55
Total
107,989,892 61
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4 A. 1924
SHIPPING REPORT
RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
4—1
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL FAFER No. 4 A. 1924
SHIPPING REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS
AND EXCISE
CONTAINING THE
STATEMENTS OF NAVIGATION AND SHIPPING
OF THE
DOMINION OF CANADA
FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED MARCH 31
1923
COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL RETURNS IN THE
DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
F. A. ACI.AM)
PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1923
14 GEORGE V DOCUMENT PARLEMENTAIRE No. 4 A. 1924
RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
DU
MINISTERE DES DOUANES
ET DE L'ACCISE
CONTENANT LA
STATISTIQUE DE LA NAVIGATION INTERIEURE ET MARITIME
DU
DOMINION DU CANADA
POUR
L'EXERCICE CLOS LE 31 MARS
1923
RAPPORTS OFFICIELS COMPILES DU
MINISTERE DES DOUANES
• IMPRME PAR ORDRE DU PARLEMEXT
->-"-'
B
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
IMPRIMEUR DE SA TRES EXCELLENTE MAJESTE LE ROI
1923
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4 A. 1924
To General His Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Byng of Yimy, G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., M.V.O., Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the Dominion
of Canada.
May it Please Your Excellency: —
The undersigned has the honour to present to Your Excellency the Annual
Report of the Department of Customs and Excise, containing Statements of
Navigation and Shipping of the Dominion of Canada for the Fiscal Year ended
March 31, 1923, as compiled from official returns.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Ottawa, November 2, 1923.
JACQUES BUREAU,
Minister of Customs and Excise.
14 GEORGE V DOCUMENT PARLEMENTAIRE No. 4 A. 1924
Au General Son Excellence le Tres Honorable baron Byng de Vimy, G.C.B.
G.C.M.G., M.O.V., Gouverneur general et Commandant en chef du Dominion
du Canada.
Qu'il Plaise a Votre Excellence: —
Le soussigne a I'honneur de presenter a Votre Excellence le rapport annuel
du ministere des Douanes, comprenant les tableaux de la navigation et du
commerce du Dominion du Canada et Accise, pour l'exercice clos le 31 mars
1923, tel que compile' des rapports officiels.
Le tout respectueusement soumis.
Ottawa, 2 novembre 1923.
JACQUES BUREAU,
Ministre des Douanes et de I'Accise.
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
A. 1924
INDEX TO STATEMENTS
No. of
State-
ment.
Description.
Page.
2
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
in
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Total Vessels built, registered, and sold, and totai tonnage entered Inwards and Outwards since
Confederation
Statement, by Ports, of Vessels built and registered, 1923
Statement showing the trade via St. Lawrence River {Sea-going Vessels) Inwards and Outwards) .
Statement of Vessels entered Inwards from Sea by Ports and Outports
Abstract, by Countries, of Vessels entered Inwards from Sea
Statement of Vessels entered Outwards for Sea, by Ports and Outports
Abstract, by Countries, of Vessels entered Outwards for Sea
Summary Statement of Sea-going Vessels Arrived and Departed, by Ports
Statement of the Nationalities of Sea-going Vessels
Summary Statement of Sea-going Vessels entered Inwards and Outwards
Summary Statement of Vessels Arrived and Departed (exclusive of Coasting Vessels)
Trade with each Country, by Ports, and Nationality of Vessels Inwards
Summary Statement of Vessels Inwards from Sea, by Countries and Nationalities
Trade with each Country, by Ports, and Nationality of Vessels Outwards
Summary Statement of Vessesl Outwards for Sea, by Countries and Nationalities
Statement of intercourse by Inland Navigation between Canada and United States, Inwards
Statement of intercourse, by Inland Navigation between Canada and United States, Outwards. . . .
Summary Statement of Inland Navigation, Inwards and Outwards
Statement of Vesesls employed in the Coasting Trade
Statement of Vessels arrived and departed, by Provinces, Ports and Outports
10
14
18
22
26
29
30
31
32
62
64
94
102
103
113
EXPLANATORY NOTE
TONNAGE SHOWN IN STATEMENTS ARE NET TONS
TABLE DE LA STATISTIQUE
N° des
ta-
bleaux.
Description
Page.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
[6
17
18
Id
20
Total des vaisseaux construits, enregistres et vendus, et total du tonnage entre dans les ports interieure
et secondares depuis la Confederation ;
Tableau par ports des navires construits et enregistres, 1923
Tableau du commerce rt'a le fleuve St-Laurent (navires allant a la mer), des ports int6rieurs et secon
daires
Tableau des navires venant de la mer, entres dans les ports et ports secondares
Re!ev6 par pays des navires venant de la mer, entres par les ports
Tableau des navires allant a la mer, des ports et des ports secondaires
Releve par pays des navires allant i la mer, des ports secondaires
Sommaire du tableau des navires allant a la mer, arrivages et departs a chaque port
Tableau par nationality des navires allant a la mer _
Sommaire du tableau des navires allant a la mer, des ports et ports secondaires
Sommaire du tableau des arrivages et departs des navires (moins les navires du cabotage)
Commerce avec divers pays, par ports et nationalites, des navires venant de la mer
Sommaire du tableau des navires venant de la mer, par pays et nationalites
Commerce avec divers pays, par ports et nationalites, des navires allant a la mer
Sommaire du tableau des navires allant a la mer, par pays et nationalites
Tableau du commerce entrant par navigation interieure du Canada et des Etats-Unis
Tableau du commerce sortant par navigation interieure du Canada et des Etats-Unis.
Sommaire du tableau de la navigation interieure, entrant au Canada et en sortant
Tableau des navires employes au cabotage ;
Tableau de tous les navires entres et sortis par provinces, et ports et ports secondaires
10
11
18
22
26
29
30
31
32
62
64
94
96
99
102
103
113
NOTE EXPLICATIVE
LE TONNAGE INDIQUE DANS LES TABLEAUX EST EN TONNES NETTES
14 GEORGE V
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
A. 1924
No. 1. — Comparative Statement showing the Tonnage of all Vessels entered
Inwards and Outwards, from 1868 to 1923, inclusive.
N° 1. — Tableau comparatif montrant le tonnage de tous les navires venant de
la mer et y allant de 1868 a 1923, inclusivement.
navigation.
Fiscal Year
Exercice
Vessels
built
Navires
construits
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876. .
1877. .
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886..
1887. .
1888..
1889..
1890..
1891 . .
1892 .
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897. .
1898 .
1899..
1900..
1901..
1902,.
1903 .
1904..
1905 .
1906 .
"1907.
1908..
1909..
1810..
1911..
1912 .
1913..
1914..
1915 .
1916 .
1917..
1918..
1919..
1920. .
1921 .
1922..
1923..
Vessels
registered
Navires
enregistres
Tons
87.230
96,439
93.166
106.101
114,065
140.370
174,404
18S.098
165,041
127,297
106,976
103.551
68,756
79,364
68,240
73,576
70.287
57,486
37.531
26,798
22.698
23,835
39.434
55,477
44,321
38,521
23.497
18,728
10,753
12,058
22,426
22.0S5
28.544
20,156
28.288
30.S56
28,397
21,865
18.724
33.205
49.928
29.023
24.059
22,812
31,065
24,325
46,887
45,721
13.497
28.638
53.912
104,444
184,074
95,838
78.409
I4..SIIS
Tons
113,692
125.408
110.852
121,724
127,371
152,226
163,016
204,002
144,422
126,160
100.089
94.8S2
64,982
70.210
78,076
78,229
80,822
65.962
40,872
67,662
33.298
31,998
53.853
52,506
61.457
45,796
29,878
26,125
14,144
22.9.59
27,716
28,257
40,443
35,156
34.236
41,405
33,192
27.583
37,639
31,635
78. 144
32,899
33,383
50,006
30.021
30,225
46,909
55,384
102.239
10.5, S'Jf,
70.350
102,883
237.022
lss.!H5
131,732
57,446
Ve___
entered
Inwards and
Outwards
(Sea-going
and Inland
Navigation
exclusive of
Coasting)
Navires
venant de la
meret y
allant
(navigation
maritime et
int^rieure a
l'exclusion
deceux
servant au
cabotage)
Tons
12,982,825
10.461,044
11,415,870
13.126.028
12,808,160
11.748.997
11.399.857
9,537,155
9.911.199
11,091.244
12.054,890
11,646,812
13.577.845
13,802,432
13.379.882
13,770.735
14,359,026
14,084.712
. 13.969.232
14,090.998
15,217,308
16,054,221
18,446,100
18.803.648
18,692,455
18,539,534
20.353,081
19,100.963
21,870,473
23.373,933
24,746.116
25,420,110
26,914,095
26,029,808
30.025,404
33.655,043
31,202,205
32,277,820
34,732,172
30.595,891
39,575.031
40.701,603
44,567,991
47,429,545
52.973,127
57,849.783
61.919.483
53.604,153
57.721,098
65. 712. .544
53,229,048
49, 193 538
54,648,630
56,665,253
72.403,183
employed in
the Coasting
Trade
entered
Inwards and
Outwards
Navires
servant au
commerce
par cabotage
entrant au
Canada ou
en sortant
Tons
10.300,939
8,968,862
11,047,661
12,066,683
14.053.013
15,116,766
14,791,064
15.683,566
15,473,707
15.944.422
16.368,274
17,513,677
ls.7sH.279
19,834,577
22,797,115
24,694,580
24.783,844
24.579,123
26.560,968
25.473,434
27,431,753
27.267,979
29,663,950
30.212,496
33,631,730
34,444,796
40.700,907
44.990,358
45.505,122
44,377,261
46.324,062
31,691,420
50,529,835
52.670,198
56,750,928
66,627,934
66,267,662
73.644.713
78.356,809
73.099,982
68,709.424
64,895,622
61 162,(00
.54.. 503. 325
60.552.658
66,225,609
61,827,089
711, '1711,117s
Vessels sold to
other countries
Navires vendus a
d'autres pays
Tonnage
Tonnage
Tons
64,134
46,329
35,039
19,318
16.208
16,808
16,161
23,896
17.368
13.177
14.343
9,263
14,479
16,173
22,844
15,143
36,399
31.317
21,960
16,567
12,203
9,158
17,210
7,562
13,354
4,490
11,360
11.172
7.208
3,696
9.487
3,855
4,515
3.644
5.047
5,885
4.265
7.976
8.258
17.044
4.529
24,964
IS. 965
53.407
34,623
25.462
26.394
Value
Valeur
2,189,270
1,576,244
1,218,145
529,824
464,327
348,018
402,311
506.538
416.756
246.277
266,363
143,772
289.969
266,817
442.781
280,474
506,747
363,916
243,429
172,1 563
99,392
105.164
191,069
126,466
205.618
66,468
235,865
220.602
87,115
100.363
187,725
68,190
132,900
98,643
133,800
201,526
140.350
610.650
169,618
150,950
192,575
4,398,570
5.330.S50
14,612,338
17.S19.I77
8.456.573
3.399.450
1.009.327
1,
• 9 months — 9 mois
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
c
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52 OO
DOUANES ET ACC I SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 9
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
No. 3. — Statement showing the Trade via St. Lawrence River (Sea-going
Vessels) Inwards and Outward-.
N° 3. — Etat du commerce via le fleuve Saint-Laurent (navifes allant en mer)
interieur et maritime.
—
Vessels
Xavires
Tons
Register
Tonnage
enregistre
Freight. Tons
weight
Fret, poids
tonneaus
Freight. Tnn--
measurement
Fret, jaugeage
tonneaux
916
1,123
3.920,703
3.907.5S9
1,877,336
5.015.580
108.382
324.501
2,039
7,828,292
6.892,916
432, ss.'f
10 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 4. — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian and Foreign
N° 4. — Etat des navires britanniques, canadiens et Strangers
Ports and Outports.
Port et ports
secondaires.
With Cargoes — Charges.
British
— Britanniques.
Canadian — Canadiens.
No.
Vessels .
Navires
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistrfi.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
tonneaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels
Navires
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistr£.
Freight.
Tons
weight
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
in.-:i.-!ire-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
t
Albert, N.B. ..
9
Alert Bav.B.C
1
1
99
149
53
330
358
8
3
4
Annapolis Royal, N.S....
1
296
620
820
7
5
5
Anvox, B.C..
2
60
902
979
46
696
23
6
Arichat, N.S
324
7
Baddeck. N.S
Bamheld, B.C
26
1,260
26
335
8
27
8
552
269
228
245
80
S
37
in
n
Bathurst. N.B
1
955
2,300
22
17
3
5
1
3
6
33!
357
1,258
84
573
1,848
150
2
14
30
294
791
112
317
73
n
Bear River, N.S
16
13
14
11
Bonne Esperanee, Que
21
4,843
707
387
29
7
17
lfi
36
1R
11
?n
Campo Bello, N.B .
2
5
113
2
1.135
1,735
5
1,245
3
n
Canso, N.S.. ..
4
385
435
17
39
?■>
499
?i
24
?5
Charlottetown, P.E.I.. . .
10
22,748
731
521
13
2,823
5,100
74
M
1
18
81
261
150
275
6
?7
Chester, N.S.
63
?R
?9
3
1
3,700
194
7.216
75
9
30
Church Point. N.S
Clarks' Harbour. N.S
1
6
2
234
90
198
112
2
112
2
7
31
21
3'
10
13
34
Digbv, N.S
S
250
88
19
2
361
5
10
35
36
11
1
3
6
4411
3.691
222
141
206
359
5.000
26
37
5
11,170
15,000
160
25
3S
12
31
Glace Bay, N.S
19
■In
41
Halifax, N.S
345
1,062,070
62,294
27,318
294
1
1
1
287,714
1,412
1,381
99
383,925
1
20
5
5,396
4?
Hantsport, N.S
4
43
Hillsboro, N.B...
4
44
8
45
46
47
48
49
so
La Have, N.S.
1
1
63
2,065
75
24
4
53
6
79
36
21
8
20
14
301
15
1
2,131
9.150
3,331
2.416
782
80
5.529
439
31,853
1.407
35
703
11,771
272
3,282
1,458
40
5,266
184
29.311
1,600
60
82
1,298
51
40
5?
222
S3
54
Lockeport, N.S
Lord's Cove, N.B...
246
16
55
56
I.ouishurg, N.S.
Lower East Pubnieo, N.S
10
3.114
2,165
239
189
75
57
5ft
10
1.375
2,200
148
4.691
252
.50
3
Mnnrlon. N.B
Montague Bridge, P.E.I
1
9
366
284
1,723.711
1,407
650
181
60S. 407
1,198
92,134
918
8
36
43.055
45
6?
109
286,63ft
311,156
6.582
4,016
■ tory, Ont
54
2
32
1
81
4,202
76
19
2,858
100
10
MI
267
66
67
New-CampbelltoDi N.S..
2
119
130
10
4
68
i minster, B.C..
17
19,145
6.357
356
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 11
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
entered Inwards from Sea, at each Port and Outport.
venant de la mer entres a. chaque port et port secondaire.
In Ballast — Leges.
Foreign.
Etrangers.
British.
Britanniques.
Canadian.
Canadiena.
Foreign.
Etrangers.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Ton-
nage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
iaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
Xavi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
X:.vi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Xo.
1
40
1
164
932
15
4
235
2
1
1
90
7
9
2
3
2
4
6
1
5
3
1
378
162
104
200
17
102
263
212
15
8
16
33
3
16
13
5
3
4
5
7,22:'
117
8,019
31
135
27
3
4
29
6
14
1,021
171
35,415
103
341
35
39
673
16
135
s
3
6
19
277
82
7
IS
380
158
100
17
47
50
8
2
9
10
4
3,297
7,723
86
2
1
2,897
125
5
42
4
3
11
8
7
976
1,383
43
35
1?
13
2
1,166
80
34
7
773
97
14
15
7
13
6
1
159
84
2,196
3,183
53
487
26.505
11.786
41
136
18
5
1,816
1.404
16
1
2.391
761
29
2
4,900
64
2
28
12
313
151
2,094
1,564
15.313
7,784
9,872
40
152
237
1.186
2,617
17
IS
2
3.564
52
19
70
28
3.824
467
?1
22
1
10
1
46
7,836
1,953
5
187
32
?3
3
1
2
2.546
1,258
57
4,466
2,500
9
49
20
10
1
3
59
1
2.566
11.073
3,896
197
29
69
221
6
4
7
24
4,323
7,841
6,398
92
142
192
24
25
26
27
4
1
1
35
1
5
12
319
17
86
529
204
6,732
1,898
73
2
3
100
6
93
83
28
9
14,054
28,046
228
29
1
1
5
4
8
55
56
545
14.764
758
2
3
26
97
40
30
31
8?
33
1
1
295
266
455
300
4
5
1
1,991
33
34
35
6
20
8,156
2
103
36
7
6,790
22,000
141
1
3
1,913
119
34
13
10
15,054
210
37
38
28
66
17
21
10
7
1
1
1.063
99
28,526
11,761
11.981
1.011
851
425
457
79
5
657
160
136
56
31
7
6
39
67
16
13
7
15
509
97,515
29. 194
8,404
322
2,260
8
1,605
109
92
92
59
40
190
254,713
183,536
:.,".;ii
31
44.756
2,056
41
4?
43
44
1
271
5
45
46
5
56
5
4.307
316
35,792
249
95
20
790
84
47
48
1
235
35
13
2
1
388
271
33
6
506
14
105,466
3,787
1,971
115
49
50
1
3.656
7,567
1,982
27
15.461'
123
75
8,680
7,560
612
23
27,651
22
100
36
2,252
612
4
897
43
23
51
134
25
5
150
24
5
22
3
1
7
7,153
231
1.046
49.560
175
5,143
278
123
3,234
164
22
302
750
59
214
16
G
56
9
2
96
24
24
13
4,881
35
1.231
30.755
1,148
1.114
129
6
192
561
444
237
52
28
53
0
54
92
3
13
15.152
243
66
56
I
1
912
7
57
58
59
2
8,109
50
60
6
141
295
449.916
26
5,772
i.l
127
332,794
541,516
930
4.138
8
20,808
304
161
170,12a
i 662
62
63
I
189
15
34.352
5
1,054
64
16
12,776
4,884
158
3
5
1
10.223
211
1,315
122
20
25
955
211,619
6.021
65
. 86
3
7
2,537
20.050
39
196
3
8
:; m
24,706
71
262
67
8
21,931
8.398
241
c.s
12 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 4 — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian and Foreign,
N° 4. — Etat des navires britanniques, canadiens et etrangers
Ports and Outports.
Port et ports
secondaries.
With Cargoes — Charges.
British — Britanniques.
Canadian — Canadiens.
No.
Vessels.
Navires
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poida
tonneaux.
Freight.
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
iaugeage
ton-
neaux
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
Xavire^
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight.
Tons
neasure-
ment.
Fret.
aageage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
69
North East HarbourN.S
North Head, X.B.
3
22
1
2
1
84
2,812
53
2,051
465
15
2.666
100
785
768
25
70
115
71
71'
Xorth Sydney, X.S
Ocean Falls, B.C
129
65,014
S.989
3,568
14
52
n
Parrsboro, X.S.
8
74
Pictnu, N.S ...
2
195
372
9
"fi
77
Port Albemi, B.C
78
Port Alfred, Que
Port Clyde, N.S..
7
14,361
26.175
231
79
2
57
9
10
m
si
m
Port Hawkesburv, X.S.
Port Hood, X.S.
26
3,711
1,936
4S4
2
550
616
13
S3
Port La Tour, X.S
1
6
1
979
54
32
68
541
80,959
82
15
33
9
5,593
3
84
8
85
86
87
88
89
Powell River. B.C
Prince Rupert, B.C
39
3.722
1.053
683
13
22
5.337
'in
Qnataino, B.C
11
190
1,350,973
109.390
3.736
44.451
22
42.752
22 504
692
qo
13
''(
OS
1
7
10
2,166
3
2.S51
5
96
97
Sandy Point. X.S
Sheet Harbour. X.S. ,
4
482
650
25
50
98
r
523
240
115
99
100
79
14
1
5
1.087
1.360
SO
156
1.836
1,014
53
23
336
101
Sidney, B.C.
93
102
ins
Sonris. P.E.I
2
216
333
13
20
18
104
ini
Stickeen. B.C .
106
57
394
139
114
107
St. George. X.B.
108
101
St. John, X.B
St. Martins, X.B
151
597,519
197,728
70.652
15.045
123
104,074
741
1.840
110
St. Stephen, N.B
10
30
2
1,964
30,053
5,197
2.899
54.833
7. 'M0
50
11!
112
in
Truro, N.S
23
7
38,609
20,243
33.039
576
275
655
80
lit
Onion Bay, B.C.
7
677
554
16
7
49
is
1
217
596
1,073.944
404.576
1,177
1,286
s2s
5.345
262
158.171
' 33s
147.235
1(1,871
B56
345
1,751
5.416
4ill
21 B7I
27.17'
520
56
115
116
117
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C
173
44
644,961
246,037
225,295
3,340
37.363
3,154
17,731
5,481
42,069
26,466
47
lis
40
119
White Rock, B.C.
150
P0
, N . S
1
99
39
6
lis
I'l
Wolfville, X.S. ..
6
1"
12,338
PI
York Factory, Man
Total
1
1.418
45
1.640
5,847,093
1,394.317
209,002
161,435
4.18S
2,581,462
1,140.474
41,223
109.279
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 13
DESSIONAL PAPER No.
entered Inwards from Sea, at each Port and Outport — Concluded,
venant de la mer entres a chaque port et port secondaire — Fin.
In Ballast— LA
jes.
Foreign.
Etrangers.
British.
Britanniques.
Canadian.
Canadiens.
Foreign.
Etrangers.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Ton-
nage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret.
poids
ton-
neaax.
Freight.
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
iaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels
Xavi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistn'-.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels
Xavi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistr£.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistr£.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
3
55
5.260
325
414
28
No.
1
66
1
17
1
J 7
185
5
35
1
194
300
6.744
9.740
1.442
69
171
170
25,091
29.167
i 808
1,787
70
3
1.818
3,804
44
297
2
I
1
3
62.644
8.161
271
2.015
5.237
2.331
98
5
28
72
71
B7
1
2
18,304
294
1.116
554
6
31
73
74
75
8
12
16
5,096
22.549
28 125
136
269
444
76
1
IS
8,344
J
16,571
3
125
2
23
6
77
4
2
4.193
60
78
79
1
11
2,499
881
29
77
3
15
3.937
4.164
44
147
10
26
1
12.322
3.998
76
210
523
23
SO
81
-
83
2
1
4
15
92
6
10
3
12
1
5
72
2
39
331
18
125
9.757
13,198
734
18,002
18.694
339
is. 776
154
49
5,406
1,132
2,838
38
4
15
316
644
20
194
259
15
273
5
11
1.507
16
752
S4
1
49
50
5
4
74
17
85
S6
70
1.27s
33,779
44,626
13. 846
15,107
1,072
; 123
15
57.186
1
35
24
19 550
S.3S5
520
306
37
Ss
S.I
3
15
1
2,901
43,061
146
1 . 252
44,922
280
38
583
6
2
5
8.669
10.316
84
170
2
I
930
2S5
42
9
90
91
92
6
12.542
172
93
94
95
83
6.134
1,181
1.717
3
1
9
1,304
449
30
3,507
21
6
6
57
96
97
28
1.992
152
1
2.115
34
98
99
ID,
14
4.263
4.6;.".
89
41
8.253
268
343
6
4
5
319
70
295
36
14
75
6
4
86
329
332
11
s
46
77
59.904
410
117
1,119
10
4,675
5.249
163,212
7.063
157 620
819
557, Us
is;
76
92.278
2.346
113
13
105
4
679
302
32
2,322
153
21
1.256
7 195
24
21
Ills
903
101
2
160
8
in-'
74
2.11S
269
103
6
4.952
244
6,766
1.961
148
10,998
31S
123
97
860
104
23
105
366
396
29
158
15
12
32
22, 195
3,853
8,494
216
47.6S2
1,871
100
716
58
24
808
106
114
1
224,259
154
2.47s
196 682
38.089
148 *::
2
4 :;::
73.661
4
2,302
41(1
26
73,790
1,106
His
109
12
83
15
77
4
133.524
12.037
90
180
110
111
11?
113
2
417
603
12
666
916.033
941.836
225
147
270,528
16.212
15
26, 135
4 329
50|
17.210
24
5
50
42
18,628
1II5.649
229.217
360
3,871
6,219
15
226
791
15
6
78
36
94. sM
204,230
335
1.009
7,033
28.755
159
3,295
13,546
27
28
179
279
114
115
116
117
118
2
15
11,393
5
9.649
143
119
10
120
121
3
1,094
1.660
37
31
2 As!
365
105
-'.773
1.135
1?-'
PS
3.834
3.182,29s
1.945.409
33,884
90.459
833
1.390,640
27 082
4.011
991 989
38.078
4.956
3.099,401
72.902
14 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 5 — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian
X° 5. — Tableau des navires britanniques, canadiens
ABSTRACT BY COUNTRIES—
Countries from which
arrived.
Pays d'oii its viennent.
With Cargoes — Charges.
British
— Britann
iques.
Canadian — Canadiens.
No.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
regis\er.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
tonneaux.
Freight.
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment .
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
1
670
29
3,468,744
15S.542
749.710
11,782
118,895
3,336
92.737
4.825
98
18
238, 100
61,757
170.552
7,242
2,707
25
3,350
?
739
British West Africa
. 2
1
96
7,067
2,267
232,242
3,950
106
27
6,782
6
British Straits Settle-
160,013
34,769
161
1
121,823
2,823
S0.1S7
4
284
2.815
47
8
10
304
3
208.759
17,776
25,225
5,000
16
130
8,640
563
92
41,278
54,897
42
1,479
12
13
37
276,507
32,763
22,593
9.842
5
16,658
1,997
192
14
15
16
17
23
186.208
10,662
17,630
5.194
26
151,884
20.569
23,860
7,554
14
Cuba
2
6,915
10,729
119
3
6.240
13,481
99
20
1
3,621
7,686
76
22
1
121
220
6
2
2
4.940
6,556
6.017
13.950
68
65
25
?6
26
211.272
9,233
1,467
7,166
4
11.380
6.620
25
153
27
3
10
4
9
14
12.977
36,462
20.051
60.34S
54,639
73
8.578
1,097
2,648
92,953
9
3,504
231
2,291
535
488
620
1.351
571
30
Holland
3
4
3
20
10.071
8.564
10.939
124.886
867
2,954
857
255,964
4,245
1.455
118
V
Italv
138
V
996
w
S19
35
^6
Peru
3
11
1
1
4
8.844
73.133
145
796
777
18,103
7,517
200
510
1,171
3,192
133
1,192
6
25
36
6
31.794
71.540
228
40
16
1,364
927
153
42
2
1 . 855
1
2.401
59.341
147
4.843
46.539
206
46
4?
84
3
8.588
5.114
4.015
11,746
1,414
65
13.414
44
6
47
295
773,803
198,986
939
18,789
1,869
1,689,891
400,008
8.580
76,927
Total
1,540
5.847,093
1,391,317
309,002
161,435
4,188
2,581.462
1,140,474
41,223
109,279
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATIOX
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Foreign, entered Inwards from Sea.
et Strangers, venant de la mer.
ANALYSES PAR PAYS.
15
In Ballast — Leges.
Foreign.
Etrangers.
British.
Britanniqu
es.
Canadian.
Canadiens.
Foreign.
Etrangers.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
les.
Tons
register.
Ton-
nage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret.
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
Navi-
res.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre-
Crew.
Equi-
page.
d
V.
101
235.263
369.404
2,160
3,224
91
6
2
306.176
22,960
6,841
4,297
405
110
39
1
26.926
3,277
465
36
77
176,571
2,308
1
2
5,628
12,450
66
3
1
2
4.122
2,886
40
40
24
23,703
25.335
504
11
3.016
101
fi
7
7
5
306
16,020
64,453
241
172
2,453
5
40
14.747
32.521
184
751
70
184,698
3S7.967
2,080
194
46,122
2 284
in
11
2
7
2,646
22,199
47
244
19
67,894
28,799
831
2
508
14
1
1.072
22
1
3,07s
354,998
7,112
4.789
32
8.613
16
59
7
43,126
1,384
12
1
4
S3. 745
3.400
- 2.351
5.100
44
50
2
6.638
90
17
41
9
62,038
39,243
31,942
149,671
i.ooi
1,534
587
3
5,492
110
3
7
1.474
9,189
50
164
19
8
6,423
2, 172
n
>■>
13
1
4.267
9.976
7. 800
541
544
33
3
3
6.341
7.211
79
80
4
2.517
57
17
44.59S
615
23
■4
1
8
4
6
3,533
26.206
17,430
1,294
32
398
193
43
21
1
77.733
2.936
22,517
100
936
36
1
3,208
33
1
2,717
37
26
I
6
10
8
2,689
19,742
25,739
74,688
37
237
305
2,962
1
3
3,260
11.208
35
148
14
4
47.196
15.355
95. 753
29,012
8,988
6.730
9,754
174.205
16.496
1,257
11,314
221
614
8.480
61 s
414
11
17
41
37.172
65.375
147,000
426
669
1 . S24
30
71
16
15
34
71,335
1,594
2,889
225
32
33
13
8
1
IS. 989
2,964
239
33
1
2.942
45
10
28,583
28, 151
146
40,945
6.5O0
280
334
203
6
36
6
1
1
4,164
1,830
38
30
1
3
1
17
1
4,396
4.030
2,005
108
66
49
110
13
3S
VI
19
3,569
126
391
38
3.812
327
68
14.612
1.73b
a
n
25
28,120
12.076
19,306
54,446
18,878
671
12.3.31
309
i '
1,540
14
95
1
1
6,624
2,484
3,630
971
30
48
153
12.(144
1,911
574
41,627
9.713
13
r.
3
7,031
1.330,072
543,422
11.430
87
45,514
2
4.035
3. son
2,385,419
49
52.890
1.724
226
694.021
10.878
2,958
1
711,176
93
23,234
19
17
■Is
1
1,146
2.615
29
I'l
23
32.922
1,873
541
2,796
1.116
17
16.331
112
3.834
3.182.29S
1,945,409
33,884
90,459
833
1,390,640
27.0S2
4,011
994,989
38,078
4,956
8,099,101
72,902
16 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 5 — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadians
N° 5. — Tableau des vaisseaux britanniques, canadien
RECAPI
—
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Freight, tons
Weight.
Fret, poids
tonneaux.
Freight, tons
Measurement.
Fret, jaugeage
tonneaux.
Crew.
Equipage.
With cargo — Charges-
1,640
4,188
3.834
5.S47.093
2,581,402
3,182,298
1,394.317
1.140,474
1,945.409
209,002
41,223
33,884
161,435
109,279
90,459
Total
9,662
11.610.S53
4,480,200
284.109
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT BE LA NAVIGATION 17
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Foreign, entered Inwards from Sea — Concluded.
et etrangers entres aux ports, venant de la mer — Fin.
TULATION
—
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistrG.
Freight, tons
Weight.
Fret, poids
tonneaux.
Freight, tons
Measurement
Fret, jaugeage
tonneaux.
Crew.
Equipage
In Ballast — Leges —
833
4,011
4.956
1,390.640
994.989
3.099,401
27.0S2
38,078
72.902
Total
9.S00
5,485.030
138.062
19,462
17.095.8S3
4,4S0,200
284, 109
499,235
4—2
18 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 6. — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian and Foreign,
N° 6. — Tableau des navires britanniques, canadiens et strangers
Ports and Outports.
Ports et ports
secondaires.
With Cargoes — Charges.
British — Britanniques.
Canadian — Canadiens.
No.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
tonneaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels .
Navires
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
1
Albert. N.B
?
Alert Bav, B.C
15
2,997
7,692
243
S
4
s
Annapolis Royal. N.S... .
1
2
296
162
530
11
725
7
10
2
298
440
600
12
6
Anvox. B.C
17
3
29
4
1
1
9
14
1
2
22
22
2
21,151
67
294
556
179
212
955
999
2,201
84
424
6,762
4,890
197
24,492
20
650
376
264
2,300
67
440
10.715
7,993
461
1,991
4,412
1,130
491
188
7
4
8
Baddeck. N.S
31
1,659
231
443
17
9
Bamfield, B.C....
77
in
19
n
Barton, N.S
6
12
13
Bathurst, N.B
1
155
50
7
22
47
14
15
16
Bonne Esperance, Que
16
3,147
459
263
59
7
12
17
129
18
IP
Britannia Bench, B.C... .
1
4,792
1,251
52
218
8
?o
Butedale, B.C
21
2?
Campbellton. N.B
Campo Bello, N.B
8
16,706
20,274
245
10
1
17
18.74S
179
4,402
21,692
2
1,871
1,466
289
12
?3
Canso, N.S
114
n
«
Cardigan. P.E.I
Charlottetonn. P.E.I.. . .
2
22
5
122
35,754
8,978
140
3.057
1,05b
122
24,064
10
858
143
26
?7
16
8
64
1
1
18,241
21,530
79,934
197
76
3.959
3,758
320
12:
172
54,588
38,550
412
191
28
1,076
29
Chester, N.S
6
30
3
31
2
1
2,006
150
3,647
366
55
6
3?
Church Point, N.S
3
2
9
6
20
733
91
971
12,235
1,426
150
1,527
371
1,653
1.795
27,203
2,416
15
33
6
34
45
35
Dalhousic, N.B
94
36
37
Digby, N.S
4
5,577
7,400
560
83
69
38
Freeport, N.S
9
23
270
25,583
211
50,300
18
31
7
4
13,423
233
17,800
219
7,000
3
203
18
291
40
Georgetown, P.E.I
Glace Bav, N.S ....
41
6
392
1
30
16
1
1
128
291
139. 42S
341
20.059
1,063
1,998
425
457
21
4?
i
399
296
1,118,032
6
248,363
145
34,036
29.3S0
3°
127.705
550
31.965
252
2,985
449
118
36,939
361
400
10
43
44
4,957
6
45
Hillsboro, N.B...
183
46
38
47
48
1
271
350
5
65
7
49
8
so
Ladner, B.C. .
51
52
317
10
73
32
62
40
2
43
1
4
14
65,479
2.32s
14,694
1.213
487
56,390
56
9,290
99
228
7,622
120.214
3.603
26.613
467
973
140,270
83
16,250
200
13,200
607
65
64
53
462
54
297
55
124
56
57
19
18,284
21,188
440
1,060
6
58
274
51
6
60
14
61
Moneton, N.B
Montague Bridge, P.E.I.
22
511
1
1.050
2,196.962
1,497
1,004
2,717,062
200
2
193,005
94
49,782
45
111
63
115
273,386
384,946
31.349
4,340
64
Moose Factory, Ont
65
fill
67
68
New Campbellton, N.S..
Wur.i-tlr, N.B
New Westminster, B.C..
19
1
4
1
49,105
57
6,474
4,469
13,654
100
12,708
771
5
86
108
176
1
20
55,617
99
6,539
47,153
47,540
180
'24,634
14,179
13,118
1,400
4
llll
69
3.042
574
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
entered Outwards for Sea at each Port and Outport.
allant d la mer, entres a, chaque port et port secondaire.
19
In Ballast — Leges.
Foreign — Etrangere.
British — Britanniques.
Canadian — Canadiens
Foreign — Etrangers.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vijes.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret.
jaugeage
ton-
neaui.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Xa-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
en re-
gistry.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
N'o.
2
448
11
1
1
32
5
41
1,034
244
?
1
71
15
3^
110
130
19
2
3
1
4
5
j
896
117
35.333
513
321
2,101
30
4.949
126
96
106.400
23
27
639
69
87
6
66
2
1
4
201
1.049
30
4
65
19
352
6
1
23
7
4
4
4
7
10.379
171
247
79
253
159
43
62
11
115
6
3
7
27
25
3
110
27
S
9
15
in
11
6
5.989
125
9,500
2,600
200
128
5
16
176
66
1?
1
13
14
2
1.156
268
34
10
1,753
189
15
16
2
506
2.004
770
1,225
14
31
17
1
1
108
12
5
193
29
2
2,481
37
18
14
6
53
18
28
1,564
152
?n
34
45,218
304
98
1,328
90.197
327
36
2,250
697
38
29
34
?i
19
150
75
114
25,781
9.263
1.750
1.767
1.303
504
3
149
49
9,199
6
2.610
r>
2
I
27
3,672
443
23
?4
?5
5
12
5,618
16,392
11,687
5,438
l.lisl
77
45,048
8,778
114
272
138
1
118
6
2
24
6
1
197
20
26
?7
12
20
15
453
204
105
43
19
1,471
151
?8
'9
4
319
73
30
3
4,307
86
471
204
1,110
3,186
6,037
290
358
412
76
3
91
6
24
76
31
1
T>
30
182
288
5
55
IS
33
1
34
35
13
6.388
1
92
8
1
1
59
266
27
5
36
37
2
28
10,963
B
3.000
29,000
4
150
3S
8
1
1,135
23
39
40
29
1.080
79
41
1
509
261.109
216
26,787
8
6.745
42
216
78,249
30
51,209
2,691
49
9
176,319
297
1.363
113
57
2
96.551
662
2.246
36
43
44
15
11,644
20
2,260
27,448
10
3.267
105
3
59
45
1
7
102
29
5
287
86
46
15
47
48
6
5,183
316
38.092
30
13,601
2,053
456
32,697
92
75
300
17,753
20
17.187
849
120
20
777
6
2,4.54
622
94
1,175
3"
49
1
50
43
2
2
145
23
177
M
6
1
80
28
13
247
11
11.543
9,275
461
52
607
9,384
414
22.436
895
1,470
1,696
48
4
160
244
159
3.9M
165
19
5
2,284
249
90
140
84
8
51
5?
146
53
33
54
47
827
77,532
14
15
44
20
24
13
717
1.865
1.148
1.114
88
l'.'ii
448
235
y,
97
2
1
152
24
56
67
1
23
4
725
SO
58
59
6(1
2
3.109
6.550
50
61
62
236
662.080
1,494,773
1.788
8,251
13
50.948
561
15
74,153
625
27
105.262
917
63
64
3
126
47
12.105
15
9S1
85
851
270,515
178,978
25,382
6,027
153
15,150
1,124
in;
67
10
11.544
41.627
23.088
194
m
88
15
31.301
8
348
39
09
4— 2\
20
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 6. — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian and Foreign,
N° 6. — Tableau des navires britanniques, canadiens et Strangers
Ports and Outports.
Ports et ports
secondaires.
With Cargoes — Charges.
British — Britann
ques.
Canadian — Canadiens.
No
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
tonneaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
iaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels
Xavires
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
augeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
70
3
34
150
41
92
10
2
470
1,409
47.107
57.559
21.546
6,212
1,409
449
1.130
172,054
32,400
3
1,000
7.147
600
29
71
North Head, N.B
113
72
73
74
75
North Svdnev, N.S
Ocean Falls. B.C
311
5
3
1
2
96,388
18,970
3,365
2,01.5
4.059
69.015
5.403
5,150
1,226
5,207
236
57
28
53
1,768
1,045
506
103
76
77
Pictou, N.S
6.753
31
78
Port Alberni B.C
9
26,121
12.682
345
79
Port Alfred, Que ..
9
18,721
48,963
305
SO
1
74
115
2
81
82
83
Port Hood. N.S
2
1
6
10
115
54
910
176
245
82
132
106
243
14
84
Port La Tour, N.S
3
85
86
87
Port Mulerave, N.S
1
118
9
6
37
27
88
4
110
38
314
40.4S9
64,474
567
26,451
857
815
14
89
90
Powell River, B.C
Prince Rupert, B.C
15
57,187
21,490
850
1,705
2,740
91
Pugwash, N.S. . .
92
93
Quatsino, B.C
2
74
6
3.690
482.843
1.136
12,542
2.193
60,653
1.275
3,076
54
15,085
21
172
3
11
5
2.481
35,475
4,802
1,987
5,621
5,516
87
435
94
Richibucto, N.B
79
95
11,469
96
1
1
282
110
400
110
6
3
98
99
Sandy Cove, N.S
100
101
Sandy Point, N.S
3
234
437
IS
9
10
10
5
1,386
2.210
1,511
1,919
1,443
3,676
1,703
575
4,663
604
50
57
102
103
Shelburne, N.S
Sherbrooke. N.S
5
2,778
4,895
51
101
31
104
105
20
1
14.73.5
147
6,114
139
58
190
106
1
2
7
531
179
4,348
250
126
6,553
37
18
10
140
5
107
Souris, P.E.I
Stewart, B.C
108
109
77
2,128
2,251
284
110
111
St. Andrews, N.B
308
15
183
14
2
11
68
9,665
5,358
82,426
8,374
1,549
240
88.133
4.208
8.303
114,058
62
215
189,020
1,211
46,349
19,870
1,300
1.037
112
113
114
St. George, N.B
St. John, N.B
St. Martins, N.B
122
539,737
405,145
87,767
12,222
104
1,514
56
115
St. Peter's, N.S
28
116
St. Stephen. N.B
23
117
118
145
4
170.834
12.037
310, 98S
3.277
2,520
184
1,551
119
8
20
568
950
30
22
65
62
189
1,679
26.462
731,056
478,985
648
3.664
7.399
45.665
153.418
43
120
121
122
123
Union Bay, B.C
Vancouver, B.C
Victoria, B.C
37
121
70
169.076
611,973
237. 46S
47.173
279,152
4,906
101.904
2,692
2,821
13.957
7,550
10,105
343.751
15,770
172
27,568
63,358
19,241
24,713
929
7.978
11.512
423
36.975
20,091
70
124
Wevmouth, N.S
110
125
White Rock, B.C
212
458
127
12.165
128
Total
1
1.498
1,164
781
45
2,034
S.941.3S4
4.356.26C
471,494
144,736
4.889
2,912,051
2,156,653
430.604
102.591
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 21
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
entered Outwards for Sea at each Port and Outport — Concluded,
allant a la mer, entres a, ehaque port et port secondaire — Fin.
In Ballast — Leges.
Foreign — Et rangers.
British — Britanniques.
Canadian — Canad iens
Foreign — E t rangers.
Ves-
sels.
Xa-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Xa-
vires.
Tons
register.
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Xa-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
en re-
gistry.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Xo
1
66
188
87.995
6.474
4.534
1,442
3,065
6,040
31.34S
51,475
1
457
173,850
2.048
6,805
2.411
2.800
22,844
17
46
1.912
32s
109
28
53
157
347
806
3
152
16
36
26,084
1,951
10
1,782
110
70
20
5
137
19
93
34,381
3,257
5,757
10
4.537
30
329
71
91
5
65
10,193
800
72
73
18
10
360
131
74
1
75
2
400
7,383
76
9
77
11
1
4
1
7
682
50
78
30
131,679
79
80
3
29
388
4,136
47
543
2
14
603
2,897
31
124
18
26
1
21.746
3,094
76
442
535
23
81
82
83
84
2
331
58
85
1
49
3
5
86
4
125
15
87
88
72
30,589
10.950
2,819
11,639
55.217
6,487
18.776
538
24.769
626
1,500
6,862
1,877
392
65
112
694
158
271
12
9
936
3,510
10,266
150
3,595
11
1,333
i2,990
46.359
170
7,582
89
30
3
36
3,442
629
90
91
3
3,117
86,282
10,463
3
5
5.751
13.168
77
135
92
25
10
3
11,781
133
1
147
12
93
94
12
21.699
800
95
2
96
97
4
53
15
6.357
2,887
3,145
17
2
1,255
5,020
2.990
4,814
10
2
1,774
44
655
1
10
5
9S
99
88
1
30
6
75
5,574
1,560
100
4
101
31
3
100
29
40
3,126
798
in?
103
83
23
1,162
4,858
354
196
104
18
31,185
16,944
391
348
57.472
2,299
105
106
2
1
94
57
23
7
4
1
9
9
155
54
55
22
251
38
4,885
87
2.297
1 , 759
43.378
1,738
75
4
138
32
336
234
779
242
107
3
79
3.671
164
8,969
i ago
333.593
5.479
49
6,357
29
18.259
2,504
192,942
13.664
'2.051
48,279
61
9
101
67
1,210
ill
7,646
150
108
5
109
14
110
522
119
19
66
13.441
48
8,444
987
28
298
111
1.5
11?
357
15
4
18,339
725
113
114
115
15
322
348.348
11.626
1,221
150.451
1.172.0S9
455,833
471
66
961
129,530
819
779
729.488
10.454
32
4,796
166
31
2,399
19.419
15.543
57
24
91
1,101
157
5
60
14
31
192.390
35,002
10
2,075
399
116
167
6
6
16
7
32.147
20.243
493
271
13
2
12.667
5.197
254
80
117
118
119
75
421
282
27
54.509
682.185
16,181
98
22
3.091
220.457
974
49,025
135
194
2,211
1
23
83
280
99.626
380.273
20
1.660
11,470
6
286
334
326
120.346
400,180
43
6.540
19,132
35
308
642
1 . 950
333.041
1,069,397
249
6,020
37.940
120
121
122
123
■
1?4
38
75
1.253
225
10
1
53
103
1,169
3.129
18
24
990
125
98
126
48
41
2,295
524
I?7
l?8
4.584
4,505,215
4.511,669
424.129
93,355
802
689,788
20.847
3.605
975.307
50.092
4.119
2.158.709
77,615
22
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 7. — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian
N° 7. — Tableau des navires britanniques, eanadiens et
ABSTRACT BY COUNTRIES—
Countries to which
Departed.
Pays (Toil lis viennent.
With Cargoes— Charges.
British — Britanniques.
Canadian — Canadiens.
No.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret.
poids
tonneaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Vessels
Navires
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
1
6S5
55
3.135.S36
254,642
2,401.476
78,916
250.517
56.467
72,856
5.697
109
49
1
1
13
1
91
19
297,499
164.927
155
3.357
16.740
15.36S
3.400
72.298
62,407
389,757
160.143
l1 55
1.600
17.7l-.ll
12. 70:1
.500
43.859
26.04S
300
763
4,243
2
2.000
3
6
4
S
17
26
59.425
73.512
59.004
57.100
23,710
806
2,775
36
312
6
408
7
1.105
45
34
8
22
1
6.5.113
3,540
55,197
1,400
9,953
69.933
1,650
i
28,658
1,726
754
in
1
3
560
S
8
31
5
544
8,11(1
264.609
44,768
19.139
101.047
14,690
689
19.131!
122,711
3.974
27.503
190.031
15,606
957
664
486
3,185
1.340
11
93
10,931
1.50S
289
1,582
226
12
13
287
4
101,121
13.414
..,'
1,974
3.951
14
166
IS
16
3
2
2
S.73v
531
1,096
938
2,054
17.054
838
102
17
13
IS
20
11
?o
China
27
7
5
1S6.570
18.542
9,353
33. 152
7,865
22,788
23,577
4,47(1
403
142
25
10
126.323
3,667
41.647
2,465
5,343
"i
Cuba
127
90
23
24
25
?6
42
1
182,138
3.667
224.711
8.008
385
4,051
41
7
21.757
52,303
830
279
27
28
9
445
3,007
658
6,990
920
13
?9
43
6
228.852
17.884
40.766
118
6.416
198
38
30
31
31
Holland
43
47
14
125.569
133,713
100,271
266. 92S
279.347
21.126
833
26,799
1.523
1,910
3,286
8
3
23
40
29 322
7,757
99.112
1,787
48,714
15.767
49.500
1,353
853
28,770
357
33
100
34
3,032
35
259
36
37
1
1
3
5.319
2. MS
19,408
600
2
2,511
105
40
44
320
38
39
41
34
1
4,333
376
6,380
589
1.000
196
4'
1
9
39
2.977
3,713
3.53.5
7.920
8.375
4,545
53
42
59
202
7
44
33
2,881
3,065
1.400
219
46
58
7.848
20
1,191
233
3
9,703
4.4M
1,164
8,880
2,304
47
81
1
269
2
1.332
836.294
6,467
3.214
155,103
1,556
70.S85
1,458
24
22,328
119
40
3.336
1,833,479
1.023.643
264.900
75,365
SI
541
2.574
743
1.095
Total
2,03)
5,941,3S4
4.356.260
471.494
114.736
4,889
2.912,051
2.156.653
430.604
102,591
DOUANES ET ACC I SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Foreign, entered Outwards for Sea.
Strangers, allant a la mer entr6s dans les ports du Canada.
RELEVE PAR PAYS.
In Ballast — Leges.
Foreign — Etrangers.
British — Britanniques.
Canadian — Canadiens
Foreign — Etrangers.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistrG.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids
ton-
neaux.
Freisht,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage
ton-
neaux.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Na-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Xa-
viiea.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Ves-
sels.
Xa-
vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enre-
gistre.
Crew.
Equi-
page.
Xo.
255
9
525. S3S
19.856
695,253
18,115
125.152
3,251
7.317
192
10
1
21.57S
3,229
395
41
10
9.449
1S4
19
31,614
481
1
3
2
3.514
7.3S4
54
4
1
1.910
34
5
6
7
3">
15,341
2,198
31.866
1 , 950
5.00S
1,103
7,857
616
180
42
28
5,068
234
8
6
9
2
10
11
6
21,323
57.071
496
5.304
si'.:.-:
40.000
72.080
9S4
8,474
. 189,696
2,600
235
1,087
3
57
957
19
n
63
1
49
33,288
644
47
28,549
586
62
2.030
13
14
4
15
29
1
SI
5
16
]
17
18
5
14,475
52.014
4.202
162,565
2.644
18,130
40.547
150,744
2.566
18
10.774
275,532
15,703
309
107
145
90
6,924
19(1
5,050
1.057
19
28
5
63,536
2,813
5
1
3S.630
99
2,307
20
48
3
4.418
74
?1
37
•n
4
341
26
72
2,224
143
n
?A
8
25
63
17
6.542
5S2
26
4
27
28
50
41,281
807
142. 957
438.240
8.921
50.843
289,028
96,532
1.614
270.560
4-7,11"
220. 816
1.400
60.23.'.
478
2
29,017
635
1,788
45!
IS
1,678
29
12
30
1
2
322
53
36
469
31
42
32
68
2.753
7,083
168
691
1
43
12
2.006
67,028
33
97
5
22
14
13
111,794
47,906
3,186
578
10
19
76.860
101,459
5.076
812
34
35
36
37
4
5.890
5.197
5,416
74
2
5.S96
89
3
14.037
104
3
14.211
M-
38
39
1
4.316
3.723
9.065
74
40
3
41
42
6
8 •:•
10.021
271
33,100
6.671
23.119
2.013.355
12.020
17,394
420
360
240. 173
111
1,048
9.873
65
351
45.923
1
10
2
1.874
2,186
1 . 896
235
54
18,990
43
47
2
2
290
21
34
2,852
265
44
45
951
2
11,232
2.604
51.910
1,368.792
141
14.665
2,293
1,818
55,986
13.107
46
47
13
48
2.655
104
357,008
8,771
1.626
640,013
27.334
2.050
1,496.238
47.432
49
50
1
4
1
1
21
30,598
t.816
2
395
41
19
15.47S
1.195
51
4,584
4.505.215
4,511.669
424.129
93,355
362
689, 788
20.847
3,605
975,307
50.092
4.119
2,158.709
77.615
24 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 7. — Statement of Vessels, British, Canadian and
N° 7. — Tableau des navires britanniques, canadiens et
RECAPITULATION—
—
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Freight.
Tons
weight.
Fret,
poids,
tonneaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage,
tonneaux.
Crew.
Equipage.
With Cargoes — Charges—
2,034
4,889
4.584
5,941,384
2,912,051
4.505,215
4,356,260
2,156,653
4.511,669
471,494
430,604
424,129
144,736
102,591
93,355
1 otal
11,507
13,358,650
11,024,582
1,326,227
340,682
DOUANES ET ACC 1 SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 25
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
Foreign, entered Outwards for Sea — Concluded.
strangers allant d la mer, entr6s dans les ports du Canada — Fin.
RECAPITULATION.
—
Vessels.
Na vires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Freight,
Tons
weight.
Fret.
poids,
tonneaux.
Freight,
Tons
measure-
ment.
Fret,
jaugeage,
tonneaux.
Crew.
Equipage.
In Ballast — L^ges.
362
3.605
4,119
689,788
975,307
2,158,709
20,847
50. 092
77 615
Total
8.0S6
3,823.804
148 554
19,593
17,182,454
11.024.582
1,326,227
489 236
26
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 924
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
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32
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
TRADE WITH EACH COUNTRY AND
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam and Sailing Vessels
in Canada from Foreign Countries, distinguishing the Nationality
Nc
COMMERCE AVEC CHAQTJE PAYS
12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires a voiles et a, vapeur venant
Canada, de pays etrangers, distinguant la nationality
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Porte et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Am erica ine
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Albert, N.B.—
.GO
(a)
1
164
Alert Bay, B.C.—
1
99
28
13
729
293
Total
1
99
41
1,022
■ GO
.00
■ GO
• GO
Annapolis Royal, N.S. —
5
823
1
15
Antigonish, N.S. —
2
162
Anyox, B.C.—
6
1.006
8
8,243
Arichat, N.S.—
1
69
98
1,081
1
6
55
233
Total
66
1.179
7
288
.(<■)
■ (b)
■ (b)
.d)
■ (b)
Baddeck, N.S.—
21
5
1
1,091
169
17
27
35.333
19
277
2
82
Total
46
1,554
2
82
27
35,333
.(<■)
■ (b)
Bam6eld, B.C.—
32
654
20
1
3
425
41
17
Total
32
654
24
483
.(«)
.(«)
Barrington Passage, N.S. —
8
3
481
51
7
9
88
411
Total
11
532
16
499
■ GO
Barton, N.S —
1
212
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (b) Sail — A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
33
NATIONALITY OF VESSELS.
entered Inwards from Sea at each of the undermentioned Ports and Outports
of the Vessels employed in the trade with each Country.
ET NATIONALITIES DES NAVIRES.
de la mer entrees a, chacun des ports et ports secondaires sous-mentionn6s, au
des navires employes au commerce avec chaque pays.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
All em an de.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tens
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr6.
Names.
Noma.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
recistre.
1
164
29
13
828
293
42
1.121
6
838
2
162
•
14
9,249
71
153
1,314
73
1,467
,
21
5
27
21
1,091
169
17
35,333
359
75
36,969
52
1
3
1,079
41
17
56
1,137
15
12
669
462
27
1.031
1
212
4—3
34
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
British.
Britannique.
United States.
America) ne.
Norwegian.
Ncrvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
earegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregist:6.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
yiregistre.
Bathurst, X.B.—
1
1,110
1
155
1
3
1,496
2,187
1
16
955
176
1
1,401
18
1,286
1
1,401
5
4,793
Bear River, N.S —
11
1,333
1
125
Belleveau's Cove, N.S. —
United States (o)
12
2,641
1
5
Bonne Esperance, Que. —
24
5
5,201
499
2
1,156
29
5,700
2
1,156
Bridgetown, N.S. —
3
573
Bridgewater, N.S. —
United States (b)
13
4.044
Britannia Beach, B.C. —
15
8,083
2
28
2,094
1
2,391
Butedale. B C .—
6
53
1,564
Campbellton. N.B.—
United States fl>)
2
3,564
1
1
4
1,139
1,972
4,216
1
4S7
2
2.301
Total
3
4,051
2
2.301
6
7,327
Campo Bello, N.B.—
161
26,507
313
7,784
Canso, N.S.—
Great Britain (a)
St. Pierre (a)
United States (a)
1
1
11
2
1
1
7
61
36
136
20
1,007
258
99
191
2,565
9,804
3,050
11
4
109
27
745
1.086
5.958
2,083
121
113
17,130
151
9.872
Caraquet, N -B. —
1,735
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (b) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 35
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
eels.
Navi-
rea.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
tes.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
NomB.
Ves-
sels.
Nac-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
5
16
1,110
155
1,496
4,543
176
24
7,480
12
1.45S
13
2,646
26
5
6,357
499
31
6,856
3
573
13
4,044
IS
12.56S
34
1,617
2
2.633
S
1
6
3
7,336
1,972
I
1.177
Finnish.
1
1,875
7,268
2,788
3
3,810
1
1,875
IS
19.364
474
34,291
1
1
II
•>
i
12
11
170
63
136
20
1,007
268
99
936
3.651
15,762
5,133
272
27,002
!l.
1.735
1""
4— 3i
36 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
emegistre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Cardigan, P E.I —
1
46
Charlottetown, P.E.I.—
5
11
9
1
858
32.246
625
47
4
4,323
6
2
2,174
24
1
379
34
35,973
!
379
4
4,323
Chatham, N.B.—
1
1,953
3
11,073
1
1,384
4
13,026
1
1,384
Chemainus, B.C —
39
21
1,938
2,039
23
3
3,533
2,922
Total
60
3.977
26
6.455
Chester, N.S.—
United States (6)
1
18
197
261
19
458
Cheticamp, N.S. —
4
319
Chicoutimi, Que. —
3
3,700
6
1
9,035
1.845
1
17
3
3,700
1
17
7
10,880
Church Point, N.S.—
1
2
194
289
1
86
3
483
1
86
Clark's Harbour, N.S —
2
5
91
55
35
529
7
146
35
529
Clementsport, N.S.—
United States (6)
7
743
1
204
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a, vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
37
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
Tegistre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Rgis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
VeB-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
46
5
11
9
1
2
4
7
2
858
32,24.i
625
47
Swedish
2
2,167
2,167
4,323
2,553
24
2
2,167
41
42.842
1
1,168
128
1,258
5,161
2
1
5
4
3,121
1
128
1
13,715
4
5,161
7.715
12
22.125
62
24
5,471
4,961
86
10,432
1
IS
197
'261
19
458
4
319
2
3,174
2
15,909
1,802
2
3.174
13
17,771
1
3
194
375
4
569
37
5
620
55
42
675
8
947
r ■ —
38
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Am erica ine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Register-
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistr6.
Dalhousie, N.B.—
United States M
United States ft)
1
1,110
1
1
2.152
1,357
4
14,764
1
1.813
Total
4
14.764
4
6.432
Digby. N.S.—
1
IS
1,991
1.369
2
1.726
11
467
Total
19
3.360
11
467
2
1,726
Fredericton, N.B. —
1
266
Freeport. N.S.—
United States ft)
11
449
1
20
Gaspe, Que.—
France ft)
Spain ft)
United States ft)
5
10.172
2
1
2,621
1.428
1
132
1
2
1
2
1.348
2,221
185
2,151
8
3
20,493
1.031
2
2,659
17
31.82S
2
2,659
9
9,954
Georgetown. P.E.I. —
United States ft)
3
1
2
119
191
31
Total
6
341
Glace Bay, N.S.—
Great Britain ft)
» 3
31
82
1,122
34
1,204
Guysboro, N.S. —
1
99
1
509
Halifax, N.S.—
Great Britain ft)
British W. Indies (o)
87
2
42
17
77
65
2
1
q
421,618
1,010
103.601
2,555
89,729
6,112
6,658
272
1,577
5
19,639
7
12,280
8
7,462
1
3
187
4,371
2
1,254
2
8,280
1
1,667
3
3,670
1
10,306
3
9,682
1
2,413
(«) Steam— A vapeur. ft) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a, vapeur, venanl de la mer, etc. — Suite.
39
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr£.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
legistre.
Ve=-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Xames.
Xoms.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1.110
1
300
300
2,152
1.357
14,764
1,813
1
300
9
21.496
3
29
3.717
1 836
32
5 553
1
266
12
469
7
1
1
1
2
12
5
12 793
1.42S
132
1.348
2,221
185
2
2,333
24.977
3 690
2
2,333
30
46.774
3
1
2
119
191
31
6
341
3
31
82
1,122
34
1.204
2
608
1
1.172
1
736
/Dutch
(Swedish.. .
1
3
1.156
4,947
} 105
461,548
1,010
Swedish
13
13,975
63
19
99
65
4
1
9
1
6
126,038
1
173
2,915
1
637
Pananian. . .
16
10,032
106,023
6,112
14,938
272
1
876
Swedish
2
2.178
9,968
1
4,484
::::::::::::::
4,484
\ —
i
5.288
27.689
40
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Am6ricaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
eniegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Halifax, N.S.— Concluded
Holland (a)
1
4,413
1
5
2,936
11,229
1
93
1
1,830
Portugal (6)
2
1
2
9
284
3,333
892
3S0
St. Pierre (o)
St. Pierre (6)
3
5,555
185
66
1
23
1
10
1
1
105
35
620,629
21,067
3,673
32,922
2,267
68,372
7,443
1.309
9,490
3,061
27
2
59,656
485
9
8,072
United States (1)
Gibraltor (a)
5
3,903
5
Peru (a)
7
35
4
7.317
2,346
327
2
2,163
Sea Fisheries (a)
Total
"36
1,423,066
100
151,879
42
58.864
Hantsport, N.S. —
United States (a)
10
8
2,889
10,284
o
14
662
28,532
Total
IS
13,173
16
29, 194
Hillsboro, N.B.—
United States (o)
1
21
36
13.326
United States (6)
13
8,404
Total
22
13,362
13
8,404
Isaacs Harbour, N.S. —
2
35
4
5
2
839
80
191
3
2
83
204
11
1,110
7
322
Joggin Mines, N.S. —
8
1,122
15
2.260
Kentyille, N.S.—
1
425
Kingsport, N.S. —
2
1,598
1
457
Total
1
457
2
1.598
Ladner, B.C.—
1
316
Ladysmith, B.C. —
202
312
26,038
81,947
44
12
26,609
4.303
Total
514
107,986
56
30,912
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (a) Sail — A vaoilea.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 41
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a, voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French .
Franchise.
Germ an.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Otber Nationalities.
Autres nationaliteB.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie-
Names.
Noma.
Tes-
te's.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre .
Ves-
sels
Xavi-
res.
Tens
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Dutch
1
4,219
2
1
5
9
1
1
2
1
19
5
5
2
1
f 243
68
40
1
15
1
10
148
39
8,632
2.936
1 1 , 229
9
39,243
39.243
93
i
1,830
284
3.333
17
3,408
4.300
380
1
2,505
1
2,906
10 966
1
2,186
2,249
Swedish. . . .
(Grecian
< Swedish. . .
[Panaman. .
1
1
1
15
1,399
651
1,0 5
9,405
3,585
4
11,316
713 063
21.552
3,673
12
12,428
49,253
2,267
102.391
7,443
10,789
8
2,831
14.667
3.388
17
55.749
39
23,324
4
10,459
1
2.906
54
49,047
993
1.775,294
12
22
3,551
38,816
34
42,367
1
34
36
21,730
35
21,766
2
4
8
4
35
839
163
395
18
1.432
23
3,382
1
425
3
2,709
5
1
4,307
457
3
2,709
6
4,764
1
316
Japanese
1
5,115
247
324
57,762
86,250
1
5,116
571
144,012
42 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de d6part.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Register
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tens
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
La Have, N.S.—
Ih
8.)
(6
(4
(a)
(6
16
1
17
1
2
58
2.175
63
5,078
121
23
5,820
5
249
Total
95
13.280
5
249
(a)
<h,
ft
.(a)
M
.(«)
.(«)
M
.(b>
Levis, Que. —
2
5.396
1
3,656
Liverpool, N.S. — ■
1
1
1
2
8
465
147
91
327
603
1
176
63
2
66
4
3,583
244
3.413
395
1
815
2i
27
7,429
507
Total
61
9.569
136
7.811
1
815
.(b)
M
Lockeport. N.S. —
1
5
20
76
193
744
2
28
35
1,982
Total
26
1.013
30
2,017
.(<■)
.(«)
(a)
ft)
(a)
a)
.{a
.Si
.(«
.a
.(«)
.(«)
.(6)
Lord's Cove, N.B. —
158
1,126
98
1.25S
Louisburg, N.S. —
3
1
9
11
8,195
1.910
5,100
1,248
1
1,948
4
6,905
2
268
Cuba
1
1.444
1
2,673
1
2,073
1
3
20
2
1
193
157
53,160
190
49
8
16.596
2
175
1
2,390
15
480
91
2,117
Total ..
67
73,355
95
2,560
16
31,356
.00
Lower East Pubnico, N.S. —
11
8
329
285
1
20
6
31
946
294
19
614
27
1,271
(a) Steam— A vapour. (b) Sail- A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, tenant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
43
Danish .
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Ailemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
N a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter,
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Names.
Xoms.
Yes-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
16
1
17
1
7
58
2,175
63
5,078
.
121
272
100
13,529
3
9.052
1
2
2
8
70
23
93
4
465
147
267
327
603
6
3.822
8.220
7.673
3,920
395
6
3.822
204
22,017
1
7
48
76
238
2.726
56
3,030
256
2,384
4
1
13
13
1
2
1
2
3
31
4
1
1
106
10.143
1,910
12,005
1,516
1,444
Dutch
1
4,893
7,566
2,073
1
251
444
157
1
1,206
Dutch
2
5.951
76,913
365
49
2,390
2,597
1
1,206
1
251
3
10.844
183
119.572
12
28
6
360
1,231
294
46
1,885
- -
— ■
44 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports seeondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Ameiicaine.
Norwegian .
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistr6.
Lunenburg, N.S. —
(b)
■ (b)
.(»>
(6)
■ (b)
(o)
.(6)
.(«)
2
59
4
1
4
1
189
8,021
372
506
321
147
Cuba
St. Pierre
1
271
IS
43
202
2.357
20.462
13
918
Total
334
39.2S3
14
1,189
.(6)
■ (b)
■ (b)
Mahone Bay, N.S.—
1
3
14
113
278
1,294
Total
18
1,685
• (&)
■ (b)
■ (b)
Meteghan River, N.S. —
2
15S
Moncton, N.B. —
1
284
1
1
1,679
1,430
7
3,234
Total
8
3,518
2
3,109
■ (b)
.(a)
.(«)
.(«>
.(«)
.(<■)
.(a)
.(«)
.(«)
.(<■)
.(«)
.(«>
.(o)
.(a)
.(«)
..(o)
.(a)
Montague-Bridge, P.E.I. —
15
699
Montreal, Que. —
389
40
20
23
16
7
1
1,709,646
85,041
99,264
47. JtiT
125,833
25,509
168
1
2,944
46
96,038
9
1
2
55,258
1.485
6,969
2
1
1,823
1,892
Cuba
1
1
1,389
1,286
9
1
4
4
2
1
5
11,820
849
9. Mill
11,670
5,693
2,936
12,504
4
8
10
13
7,136
31,864
37,670
38,790
2
6
6,932
20,916
Holland
Italy
1
2.994
2
2
7
3
1
6,080
4,257
25.276
7,211
2,484
Egypt
76
220,516
26
84,325
25
59,860
3
10,013
(o) Sream— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 45
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tods
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
regjstx6.
2
59
18
56
202
189
8.021
372
506
321
147
271
6.908
20,462
348
40,472
1
3
14
113
278
1 294
18
1 685
2
158
1
1
1
7
■>S4
•
10
6.627
15
699
E
8,097
2
5,357
12
40,546
(Dutch
s Swedish . . .
{■lugo Slavic
(Grecian
(Spanish
6
1
2
i
1
16.304
1,181
5,y.»4
11,045
3.211
i 469
40
30
26
21
J
18
18
23
32
6
4
2
7
3
1
1
176
1,900,293
85,041
156,795
50.575
141 379
Dutch
1
2,273
1
3,509
1
3,176
25,509
19,852
2
2,758
Dutch
(Swedish...
2
1
2,42o
1 . ."..J
2 135
4
2
10,056
5.752
4
14,647
Dutch
Dutch , , ,
2
2
4
5,002
5,723
15,725
46,701
61 941
1
18
3,509
70,203
83,513
111,929
15,498
14.332
4,257
25,276
7,211
2,484
2
8,252
Swedish ... .
| Dutch
l Finnish.. . .
^Grecian
[Spanish —
(Swedish...
1
12
1
3
2
3,156
38,876
•■'.711
3,210
13
21,742
2
5,316
1
2,298
11
34,796
496,680
46
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Amerieaine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austrian.
Autriehienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistr6.
Montreal, Que. — Concluded
1
914
1
3,534
3,527
Total
624
2,481.073
51
185,412
100
214.945
3
10.013
Moose Factory. Ont. —
Great Britain (a)
1
1,497
Murray Harbour, P.E.I. —
3
47
Nanaimo, B.C. —
142
80
1
25,248
19.397
4,122
677
234
90.869
89,727
1
10
48
634
Total
224
48,777
959
1S1.230
New Campbellton, N.S. —
8
406
Newcastle, N.B. —
1
1,315
Holland (o)
1
2
1.453
1,084
1
1,143
United States (6)
Total ..
4
3.852
1
1,143
New Westminster, B.C. —
22
1
1
31.342
4,469
3,384
12
33,081
2
7,697
Total ..
24
39,195
12
33.081
2
7,697
North East Harbour, N.S.—
United States (6)
1
1
194
66
3
84
Total
3
84
0
260
North Head, N.B.—
United States (a)
United States (6)
190
3
26,690
1,213
27
300
193
27,903
27
300
North Sydney. N.S.—
Great Britain (a)
5
2
195
299
7,532
397
87,975
25,016
2
1,301
s
7,160
Brazil (b)
1
3,176
1
23
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 47
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French .
Francaise.
German.
All em an de.
Italian.
Italienne.
Kussian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality .
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
N a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noma.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
3
1
1
4
914
3
4,028
4,028
3,534
3,527
3
13,986
Grecian
1
3,444
17,430
23
36.625
10
26,481
I
2,298
52
189,448
48
137, 695
912
3.283,990
1
1,497
3 47
2
6,540
4
14.11S
(Dutch
\ Japanese. . .
1
2
4,495',
6,739;
828
314
1
3
49
148,009
109, 124
4,122
Japanese
3
11,273
11,273
644
2
6,540
4
14,118
6
22,507
1,195
273,172
8
406
1
2
2
2
1,315
2
2,624
2,624
2,596
1,084
2
2,624
7
7,619
»
Japanese —
1
2,293
37
1
2
74,413
4,469
6,950
Japanese
1
3,566
2
5,859
40
85,832
1
4
194
150
5
344
217
3
26,990
1,213
220
28,203
1
1,927
6
2
207
300
1
1
9,459
2
320
81
96,756
1
25,097
::::::::::
236
48 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Out ports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Be'ge.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
earegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Registet .
Tonnage
airegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
airegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
anregistre.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
emegistre.
Noath Sydney, N.S.— Concluded
Italv (o)
Spain (o)
United States (a)
United States (6!
2
1
1
5
23
1,590
2,421
2,697
765
2,560
1
10
8
141
22,737
748
4
1
7.225
210
13
19,129
6
38
893
1,170
2
24
186
695
597
156.S7*
33
9.617
22
29,465
Ocean Falls. B.C.—
United States (a)
1
3
3.736
6.476
5
6,744
4
10.212
5
6.744
Parrsboro, X.S. —
Cuba (b)
United States (o)
United Slates (6)
1
14
74
268
1.844
16.92S
19
15
3.030
1
953
Total
89
19.040
34
8.787
1
953
Paspebiac. Que. —
1
1
2,015
294
Total
2
2,309
Pictou, NT.§.—
United States (6)
2
2
3
2.601
3. .is7
270
1 '•■■
7
6.54S
Pointe au Pic, Que. —
Port Alberni. B.C.—
9
1
10,994
1.1S7
2
23
Total
:■
23
10
12,181
Port Alfred. Que.—
7
14,490
11
1
4
20.S77
2.356
5.4S0
2
4,064
1
18.554
16
28,713
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATIOX 49
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Itaiienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Names.
Xoms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
3
3,537
5
1
2
63
23
1
1
27
9
5
69
62
5,127
2.421
5.919
1
3,222
58
12.315
2^560
1
262
49,091
958
560
15.253
S
560
640
4
57
13.534
13
i , mv:
118
29,386
2
5,149
785
232.358
1
8
3,736
13,220
9
16,956
1
34
89
268
8.554
19,958
124
28,780
Dutch
1
1,442
2
1
3,457
1
1,442
3
3.751
2
2
3
2,691
3,587
6..54S
1
637
4.459
1
7
637
7
4 459
8
5,096
8
5 096
2
5.583
11
1
1
2
16,577
Japanese
1
4,800
4,800
2
5.583
1
4.800
15
22,587
1
1
2.036
2.446
19
2
6
37,403
4.802
'.'..>I4
1,072
2 202
Swedish
1
1,072
1
2.202
3
6,684
1
1,072
29
:.;. 023
4-4
50 CUSTOMS AND EXI'ISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
X° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Pcrts and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
PortB et poi is seeondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Registei .
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Port Clyde. N.S.—
United States (o)
1
1
24
33
2
57
Port Hastings. VS.—
Great Britain (a)
United States (<■)
United States (6)
1
1,922
1
53
2
1
6,190
193
1
1
1.721.
1.101
5
5,193
4
6.436
2
2.827
6
7.115
Port BTawkesbuiy, N.S. —
British W. Indies (o)
British W. Indies (6)
St. Pierre (o)
1
1
13
1
1
7
26
4
1.451
123
1,050
79
147
2.599
3,554
303
6
1
18
1.442
1.101
1.239
54
9,306
25
3.782
Port Hood. VS.—
j
7ii
Port La Tour. N.S.—
54
Port Mulgrave, N.S. —
1
32
2
331
1
32
2
331
Port Renfrew, B.C.—
9
1
103
39
2
87
10
142
2
87
Port Simpson. B.C.—
United States («)
4
125
Powell River, B.C.—
2
49
8,656
85
43.536
51
77,277
85
43.536
Prince Rupert. B.C.—
.' Britain (a)
1
183
5
62
32.544
2,8»7
77
1
1
963
3,380
13.082
1.181
1, nl-
93.061
1.371
57.824
(o) Steam— A vapcur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 51
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, vcnant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Dancise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemantle.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Xuvi
res.
Tons
Regis-
tei.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms .
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
reaistre.
1
1
24
33
a
57
l
9
2
1.922
53
Dutch
1
1.203
1.203
1
1.177
14.286
1,294
1
1.177
1
1.203
14
18.758
13
1
7
8
45
4
1,451
123
1,050
79
1,589
3.7110
1
216
5,009
„
303
1
216
80
13.304
1
76
1
54
1
2
32
331
3
363
11
1
190
39
12
229
4
125
2
134
8.656
112,157
136
120.813
1
_'t;n
S
1
1
i Ill
62
3,278
2,412
150,890
„
, i1.
52 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
X'onvegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
PuRwash, X.S. —
Greenland, Iceland, etc (a)
1
734
Quatsino, B.C. —
United States (a)
4
163
16
1
9,599
9
20,903
Quebec, Que. —
Great Britain (a)
British W. Indies (a)
British W. Indies (b)
1,063,779
31,610
330
3
6,771
3
5,116
St. Pierre (6)
United States (al
16
IS
1
130.838
153,559
5,611
2
6.969
1
2,967
1
1,706
1
1
3
1
285
3,202
11,781
3.331
4
13.460
4
9,549
218
1,404,326
6
20,429
12
26,109
Richibucto, N.B. —
Rimouski. Que. —
Great Britain (6)
6
12,542
4
o
1
5.441
5,092
859
i
12,542
r
11.392
River Hebert. N.S.—
1
154
Salmon River, X.S. —
United States (6)
5
4!
1
10
1
10
:
49
Sandy Point, N.S.—
British W. Indies (6)
St. Pierre (6)
1
2
2
2
7
558
910
151
143
2,190
4
350
46
105
3.568
7,622
14
3.952
155
11,540
Sheet Harbour, N.S.—
United States (6)
2
1,132
1
449
1
449
!
1,132
(o) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUASES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
53
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
It3lienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities. Total.
Autres national i tea. Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tcnnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registre
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
se's
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Names .
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en- i
registre.
1
734
13
30.502
1
1.766
167
16
1
3
18
16
2
1
1
11
3
2
i
1,072.316
31.610
*• 330
8,118
137. S07
156.526
1
4,369
9.9S0
1,706
285
'Swedish...
IGrecian —
1
1
1.357
3.176,
30.744
11,781
3,331
Swedish
2
2.646
2,646
1
1.903
1,903
1
1.903
2
6.13.5
4
7.179
243
1.466.0SI
3
330
146
3
1
339
1
146
4
4S5
4
485
Swedish
Swedish
3
1
6,096
644
13
3
24,079
5,736
859
Swedish
1
644
644
5
7.384
18
31.31S
1
154
5
1
49
10
6
59
1
2
6
2
53
105
558
910
501
143
5.758
169
15.492
2
-1
1,132
449
3
1.581
54 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United statec.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enreizistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
mregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
anregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Savi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Shelburne. N.S.—
St. Pierre fa)
St. Pierre (6)
1
1
1
96
51
2.115
39
2,806
1
5
30
376
28
8,024
9
2.668
67
4.S30
Sherbrooke, N.S. —
United States (b)
9
3,507
•
Shippegan. X.B. —
Sea Fisheries (at
Sea Fisheries (b)
30
49
327
760
Total
79
1,087
Sidney. B.C.—
United Stale.-- (a)
44
11
8,248
1,365
347
10
62.B14
1.553
Total
55
9.613
357
64.167
Souris. P.E.I.—
British W. Indies (6)
St. Pierre (6)
1
o
1
113
160
103
3
3
185
225
1
81
Total
5
456
6
410
Steveston. B.C.—
United States (a)
79
2,274
4
117
Stewart, B.C.—
United States (a)
11
6.071
Stickeen, B.C.—
United States (a)
24
254
St. Andrews, N.B.—
453
22,589
685
11,441
St. George, N.B.—
United States (a)
United States (6)
IS
11
73
3,780
62
8
2.542
2,707
Total
29
3,853
70
5,249
St. John. N.B.—
Briti>h W In, lie- ... (a)
Cuba (a)
Cuba (6)
118
39
6
2
517,318
101.703
1,333
22,461
2,871
1
1
3.43S
1.906
6
8,611
1
I Kl
9
I1.39S
1
4,141
2
4,935
in— A vapour. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACC I SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 55
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi
res.
Tons
Recis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
legistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names .
Noma
1
Vi-5-
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
1
39
33
96
51
2,115
2.806
30
2 400
76
7 498
9
3.507
30
49
327
Mil
79
1,087
391
21
70.862
412
1
2
1
3
4
113
160
185
305
11
866
83
2.391
11
6,071
24
254
1.138
34.030
80
19
2 61.5
6 487
99
9,102
125
40
2
7
16
2
4
529.367
1
2 :il!
24,811
3
Dutch
Cuban
2
2
271
1
11.626
56 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et poi ts seeondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Am erica ine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
eniegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
St. John. N.B.— Concluded
(o)
(6)
.(«)
.00
.(W
.(a)
.(a)
.(<■)
4
4
1
1
11,842
11,651
42
78
4
4
11,833
9,938
Holland
1
St. Pierre....
1
31
838
49,082
18S
80
1
112,869
16.797
1,092
283
26
8
1
215, 1S8
8,722
9,603
4,203
6
7,202
1
3,630
11
206
Total
458
Mlvli:,J
321
243.269
64
105.794
.(&)
St. Martins, N.B.—
23
14
2,159
5,058
15
8,494
Total . .
15
8,494
37
7,217
.(6)
St. Stephen, N.B.—
12
10
216
1,964
20
6
353
2,422
Total
22
2,180
26
2,775
(a)
»
(«)
.(&)
.(«)
.(«)
• («)
.(a)
.(")
.(«)
.(a)
.(6)
.(«)
.(a)
.(&)
(a)
.(o)
.(«)
.<«)
.(6)
Sydney, N.S.—
11
4
4
45
27
34,091
9,499
.'.41
*7,028
2,557
1
1,968
4
6,497
1
3.347
45
164.911
1
1.845
2
19:'
Cuba ...
1
3,343
1
1
5
3
795
3,208
18,655
7,256
Germany
Holland .
Italy . .
3
9,356
1
2
2
2
39
2
2
1
1
2
3
2
4,030
192
134
96,706
533
2,614
3,533
6,556
392
116
St. Pierre. . .
1
36
1
9
102,490
986
2
17
2,667
33,832
1
4,267
25
813
Total
162
249.868
65
109,603
73
224.873
1
4,845
Three Rivera. Que. —
.(«)
12
34,275
3,202
5
16,496
3
4,507
Total
13
37,477
6
16,496
3
4.507
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail — A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 57
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Itahenne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sel s-
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X avi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names .
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
8
8
2
1
516
106
15
1
1
1
11
23.675
21,589
251
78
838
7
7,786
4
12,088
Dutch
Cuban
Peruvian... .
) 1
l :
1,403
1,169
402.569
25,519
17.S97
4,203
3,630
Dutch
i
1,146
1,146
206
10
11.812
6
16.978
8
9.618
867
1,195.523
23
29
2,150
13,552
.
52
1.5.711
32
16
569
4.386
48
4.955
16
4
4
"J
27
1
2
1
1
1
5
3
3
2
1
11
3
4
95
3
2
3
7
27
42 546
9,499
541
Panaman. . .
1
627
215.913
2,557
4,845
192
3.343
795
3,208
18,655
7.256
9,356
1
2.409
fago-Slat ic
1
3.219
5,628
4,030
9
1.980
2,181
143
7,640
2
2.640
Jugo-Slavic.
1
2,261
237.929
1.519
6.267
2.614
3,533
10.823
4
836
1.228
929
3
5.049
13
2.825
3
6.107
320
603.170
1
1,099
2
5,107
[Swedish...
Dutch
8
1
1.443
16,754
2,964
} "
10
58,678
27,169
1
1.099
2
5.107
10
21,181
34
85.847
58 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence arrived.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de d6part.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
America ine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Truro. N.S.—
United States (6)
4
819
Union Bay, B.C.—
Cuba (a)
1
20
4
1
1
2.662
15,418
607
3,135
4,401
48
31
38,800
11,392
China (a)
2
5.998
Total
27
26,223
81
:,<;. 190
Vancouver. B.C. —
27
2
33
2
40
3
116.377
5,844
147.632
7.369
269,827
10,276
4
19.452
China (01
Cuba (n)
3
11.107
3
17,798
1
4.032
Holland (o)
Peru (a)
8
33,195
5
19,954
5
8,629
1
1
1
1
3,314
3,621
796
2,942
Chile ...(<•)
1
3,078
840
33
11
12
1
105
1,256,164
543
2,823
1,609
73,133
53,266
1,497
1,382
508
3
599,742
2.430
18
1
64,281
854
United States (6)
5
6
v.; 9x7
19.633
1
1
4.164
4.121
14
358
Total
1,126
2,009,408
549
7(11). 1, 'J.-,
27
85, 127
Victoria, B.C.—
14
10
2
58,075
15,162
25
1
184,152
2,662
3,400
17
142,652
Cuba ...(o)
1
3.533
5
19
2
18,921
151.484
93
14
102,385
1
3,251
1
4,164
1
758
46
537
ID
His
685,828
7,798
2,511
177
71(1
58
861,054
0.510
38
299
Total
1.431
1.084.060
837
1,112,900
3l 10.948
i'ii Steam -A vapcur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUASES ET ACC I SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 59
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc.— Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise
German
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registi£.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Yee-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Names .
Noma.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
4
819
1
} »
35
1
4
2,662
3
12.216
J Dutch
[Japanese.. .
2
3.205
7.753
77.392
11,999
3,135
Japanese —
1
3.850
14.249
3
12.216
4
14.808
115
109.437
/Dutch
IJapanese. . .
2
1
8.575
4,266
34
t
2
33
13
\ 62
6
6
12
4
18
1
1
2
1
5
33
17
7>
2
119
148,670
5,844
147.632
4
13,167
6
21,217
Swedish .. .
J Japanese. . ,
Dutch
1
20
1
3,381
94.314
3.614
45.134
1
3,319
371,074
21,383
6
1
23.357
3.S0S
23 357
1
3,325
Dutch
Dutch
6
4
30.514
16.851
59 477
16,851
61,778
Swedish. . . .
1
2,259
2.259
3 314
Dutch
Japanese
7
28,446
3.4%
35,563
796
Dutch
1
2,964
5.906
3.078
Swedish ...
[Dutch ..
Swedish
i Xicaraguan
', Japanese. . .
1
1
2
1
39
3.446
3.635
4,486
275
144.429
3,446
1
3,302
1
3.743
2.0SO.O57
3,827
1.609
101.284
1
4,254
Japanese. . . .
Japanese.. .
58
25:'. 168
1,018
333.442
2,515
1.740
7
24,048
14
52. 125
i
3.319
148
608.137
1,872
Dutch
5
22,967
19
10
2
-'
$4
1
1
1
56
2
1
1.511
in:,
4-
76.846
58 075
Dutch
Japanese . . .
21
10.309
114. 41S
10.309
i
3.319
144 .',41
3.533
22
4 164
108
1
1
42
476
1
2.952
1
3.319
93
2.366
60
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 12. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 12. — Releve du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries whence anived.
Poita et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre-
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Westport, N.S.—
.<&>
.(«)
3
28
77li
736
23
412
Total
31
1,512
23
412
.(6)
Weymouth. N.S.—
13
2,295
8
76
White Rock, B.C.—
100
27
2.236
5,625
43
5
807
500
Total
127
7.861
48
1,307
.(«)
Windsor. N.S.—
9
46
7,140
27.050
1
53
1,052
73,750
30
25,288
Total
55
34,199
54
74,802
30
25.288
.(6)
.(«>
.(6)
.(6)
Wolfyille, N.S.—
1
262
Yarmouth. N.S.—
6
4
1
162
43
31
1,351
281
150
14S.542
S.SUIJ
1,481
147
St. Pierre
St. Pierre
54
54
1.789
2,078
Total
248
160.752
' 108
;:.Mi7
.(«)
York Factory, Man. —
1
1.498
(a) Steam — A vapeur.
(6)
Jail— .A
voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, etc. — Concluded.
a voiles et a, vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Fin.
61
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
reglstre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre-
Ves-
sels.
\*avi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
1 QnD&gB
en-
registre.
3
51
776
1.148
54
1.924
21
2,371
143
32
3,043
6,125
175
9 168
3
3.581
43
99
37,061
100.809
3
3.5S1
142
137.S70
1
262
6
4
162
97
85
1,351
281
150
148 >4 '
10.589
3.559
147
356
164.619
1
1.498
62 CUSTOMS ASD EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 13. — Summary Statement of the Nationality of Sea-
N° 13. — Tableau sommaire des nationalites des
Countries from which
arrived.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British
Britannique.
United States.
America ine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
No.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Vavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navv-
ies.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
1
898
54
2
9
2
27n
1
7
5
896
3
4,029,946
246,536
6,841
7,667
6,389
359.967
J -. !3
25,276
16,020
360,612
17.77I1
13
47,493
97
1S5.010
9
3
4
5
6
2
2,093
8
7,462
British Straits Settlements. .
S
9
1
69
2.390
192,820
in
14
11,295
n
IS
n
42
2
293,165
508
6
22,218
3
5.927
1
4,845
14
In
16
Chile
1
3,078
17
68
1
12
464,963
3.400
20,998
17
142,652
IS
11
Cuba
5
14.163
23
31,675
>n
°i
1
1
9
5
3.621
121
13,767
99
?1
8
1
1
10
1
1
19.303
4.267
3.. ill
28.883
2,936
734
•>4
?"i
'6
32
228.577
6
20.646
?7
">«
9q
5
22
18
35
68
18,926
77,483
54.354
217,310
181.119
in
Holland ..
6
20,916
6
2
15.631
2.936
7,372
11
It:ih
1?
22
15
1
128.016
93.480
2.994
31
14
19
42,748
15
1
9
11
4
2
75
1
2
2,187
5
2.H4.'
40.618
71. 133
4.541
4.826
7,958
108
2,401
87,197
3,630
16
Peru
5
5
19.954
23,987
5
9
i
8,328
1,830
17
IS
1<1
40
2
218
41
4-'
16
2,040
18,206
65,646
9
10,214
41
44
9
11,466
45
47
5,348
3.871,891
93
5,310
2,674.12--
221
371.585
3
10.013
48
40
ill
564
35,718
5
10.672
111. Nil, 181
7, 190
499
968.757
1
14,8.1s
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 63
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
going Vessels entered Inwards from Sea, from each Country,
navires de chaque pays, venant de la mer.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Franchise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres national ites-
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Ren-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Name of
flag.
Moms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
6
n
17.343
5
12,500
1
736
14
44.239
r
1
\
Dutch
Grecian...
Japanese. .
Jugo-Slav.
Spanish. .
Swedish. .
15
4
1
2
16
.50.44.1
11.045
4.266
5.924
3.211
29.622
1
54
4
2
2
294
r
10
1.006
3
2
1 68
2
1
1
| 56
16
} «
1
39
6
61
5
6
5
47
39
147
84
21
2
19
IS
6
2
162
27
4,301
19
5
11.107
1
581
4,441,780
246.536
12.469
7.067
6.389
3S3.670
30.767
S77.S31
17.776
2.646
383,258
50»
1.072
3,078
826,599
3.400
84.510
48.432
35.563
121
99.176
18.034
3.533
332.516
20.366
1 294
18.926
161. 851
135. 0»4
276.872
4S.00I
5.906
10.5. 44*
6.517
1,826
26,139
In-
27 051
10.831
93
1.141,
l
1
2.409
Jugo-Slav.
1
3.219
3
4
5
1
173
Swedish..
13
13.975
6
7
s
2
4,105
2
8,252
q
10
2,442
Panaman.
17
10,659
in
n
Swedish.
Dutch..
Grecian..
Swedish.
2
2
1
2.646
10.309
3.176
3.3S1
i •
4
13.167
7
23.561
1
3.509
i ;
14
Swedish. .
1
1.072
15
16
2
6.638
■ ■ 1
Dutch
fapanese.
41
3.614
208.732
{
IS
6
7.660
48.432
Cuban
Dutch ..
Swedish. .
2
5
3
271
6.:::'.
3.470
ID
16
\
'ii
Dutch . .
Japanese.
7
1
28.446
3.496
"
16
4
14.647
Dutch
2
5.002
•i
'4
'5
)
3,32,5
3
9,560
1
5.288
Dutch
Grecian...
8
1
36.237
3.444
!6
3
'7
5
560
18
10
2
-
1
20
3.509
77,794
Dutch
10
41,688
w
31
1
4.254
Japanese
Dutch .
Swedish
Dutch . . .
87
1
379,639
2,273
2.964
32
■:',
1
35
16
■
1
146
'is
19
85
17,963
4H
11
11
•1
2.767
70
17.417
13
2
1
Swedish
2
II
13
3
2.186
7.499
Swedish
Cuban
Dutch...
Finnish.
Grecian..
Nicaragua
Peruvian..
Spanish .
-
Gered
4
20
2
5
•
1
15
1
1
6
- 645
1,403
63.552
13,541
275
1,169
10.138
16
56
80.631
14
47,481
11
34 . 7%
(
47
Is
Dutch .
1
1 . 1 16
49
U
Ml
121
215
191.614
B
15.709
59
210.276
396
I7JK.M1
64
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
TRADE WITH EACH COUNTRY
No. 14.-
N° 14.
-Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam and Sailing Vessels
Canada, for foreign countries distinguishing the Nationality
commerce avec chacun des pays
-Etat du nombre et du tonnage des vaisseaux a voiles et a vapeur allant
destination etrangere, avec nationality des vaisseaux
Ports and Outports and
Countries lor which Departed.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart
British.
Britanniquo.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
ies.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Albert. N.B.—
United States
..(<■)
2
448
Alert Bay. B.C.—
16
3,029
32
9
849
185
16
3.029
41
1,034
..{<■)
..»)
..»)
■ (b)
.(«)
.(6)
■ (a)
.(«)
.(6)
.(b)
Amherst Harbour, Que. —
1
71
Annapolis Royal, N.S. —
3
594
1
15
Antigonish, N.S. —
2
162
Anyox, B.C.—
23
21,352
8
11,275
Arichat, N.S.—
67
1,116
7
2S8
Baddeck. N.S.—
29
2
1
1,537
39
17
27
35,333
4
3
390
110
4
247
Total
39
30
2.093
4
247
27
35.333
.(6)
.(a)
Bamfield. B.C.—
560
26
2
546
41
5
Total
30
560
29
592
.to
Barrington Passage, N.S. —
4
4
179
65
13
9
163
411
Total
8
244
22
574
.(61
(<■)
(6)
.(o)
.(6)
An)
Barton. N.S
1
212
Bathurat, N.B.—
1
955
1
950
1
1
1,110
1,496
3
2,433
1
16
155
176
Total
18
1,286
4
3,383
2
2,606
■«
Bear River, N.S.,—
9
999
1
125
(o) Steam — A vapeur. (6) Sail — A voile.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
65
AND NATIONALITY OF VESSELS.
entered outwards for Sea, at each of the undermentioned Ports and Outports In
of the Vessels employed in the trade with each country.
ET NATIONALITE DES VAISSEAUX.
d la mer, entres a chacun des ports et ports secondaires mentionnes ci-apres, a
employes pour le commerce avec chaque pays.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
se's
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
legistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
ies.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
se's.
Nac-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
legistre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
2
448
4S
9
3.878
185
57
4.063
1
71
4
609
2
162
31
32.627
74
1.404
29
2
1
27
4
7
1,537
39
17
35.333
390
357
70
37,673
56
2
1,106
41
5
59
1,152
17
13
342
476
30
818
1
212
3
1
3
1
16
3.015
1.496
2.433
155
176
24
7,275
10
1,124
4—5
66
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Porta and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Biitannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistie.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
emegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistr6
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Belliveaus Cove, N.S.- —
3
1
10
846
238
1.117
14
2,201
Bonne Esperance, Que.—
22
5
4,485
499
2
1,156
27
2
4.984
424
2
1,156
Bridgetown, N.S. —
Bridgewater, X.S. —
2
1
19
L'LM
146
6,392
1
187
1
319
22
6,762
2
506
Britannia Beach, B.C.—
United States (o)
28
4,792
5,191
2
2,094
1
2,391
29
9.983
2
2.094
1
2.391
Buctouche, N.B. —
United States (6)
2
197
Butedale, B.C.—
6
53
28
1.564
Campbellton. N.B —
13
30.6S7
14
19,129
British VV. Indies (in
United States (a)
1
224
1
1
1 , 726
1,268
2
2,055
I
1
786
3.25J
503
Argentina (c)
2
2,134
2
1
2
3,170
261
4,124
Total
18
35,454
4
5,128
21
28,739
Campo Bello, N.B. —
United States (a)
151
25,960
22
353
Canso, N.S.—
British VI. Indies (6)
13
63
38
31
W
IS
55
41
4,176
9,736
3,181
United States (a)
United States (6)
2
98
120
29
6,848
2.351
Total
119
17,337
151
9.297
Caraquet, N.B.—
1
1.328
114
i . ::,i
Total
114
1,750
1
1,328
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (fe) Sail— A voile.
DOUASES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA XAYIGATION 67
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Fiancaise.
German.
All em ancle.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Xat tonalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
ree.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre\
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
regis tre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Xames.
Xoms.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registrt
3
1
10
846
238
1.117
14
2,201
.
24
5
5.641
499
29
6.140
2
424
3
20
411
146
6.711
24
7,268
1
31
i.: ■:
9.676
32
14,468
2
197
34
1,617
3
5,343
495
30
2
1
6
3
1
5
1
3
55.159
2
495
224
2
2,435
Dutch
1
1.203
7,419
2,054
3,254
5,807
261
Finnish
1
1,875
5,999
7
8.273
2
3.07S
52
80.672
173
26.313
1
1
1
1
3
13
67
31
99
18
55
139
4,176
16.584
5.532
270
26.634
114
1,328
1.750
119
3,078
4 — Sj
68 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Biitannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre-
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
emegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Cardigan, P.E.I...
2
122
Charlottetown, P.E.I.—
26
8
1
4
51.779
682
1.464
188
Cuba (a)
4
5,012
St. Pierre (6)
1_
197
1
606
2
24
Total
41
54,137
1
197
5
5,618
Chatham. N.B.—
6
12,854
5
7,111
Great Britain (6)
5
2
16,402
1,252
Total
13
30,508
5
7,111
Chemainus, B.C. —
45
16
12
3
8
2,563
1.342
39.477
9,997
27.008
25
2
2
3,554
46
2,899
1
3,270
Total
84
80,387
29
6,499
1
3,270
Chester. N.S —
1
15
197
204
Total
16
401
Cheticamp, N.S.—
United States (a)
1
76
4
319
Total
1
76
4
319
Chicoutimi, Que. —
2
2,006
3
4,307
Church Point, N.S —
United States (b)
4
883
1
86
Clark's Harbour, N.S. —
2
5
91
55
30
471
Total .
7
146
30
471
Clementsport, N.S. —
9
971
1
204
Dalhousie, N.B. —
1
1,110
3
3
11,073
1,162
[ otal
e
12,235
]
1.110
Digby, N.S.—
2
1
22
2.946
2,335
1.814
2
2,766
12
479
25
7,095
12
479
a
2,766
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
CUSTOMS AXD EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT 69
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Xationalities.
Autres naticnalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavr-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre-
Xames.
Xoms.
Ve»
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tmmaee
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Itoaaage
en-
registre.
2
122
26
8
5
4
2
2
51.779
682
6,476
188
803
24
47
59,952
4
5.7S0
1,650
1
1,831
16
2
5
2
27.596
2
1,650
16,402
l,2o2
7.430
1
1.851
25
46.900
70
18
15
4
8
6.117
1,388
45.646
Japanese
1
3.389
13.3S6
27.008
1
3.3S9
115
93.545
1
15
197
204
16
401
1
4
76
319
5
395
5
6.313
G
969
32
5
562
55
37
617
10
1,175
1
3
3
1.110
11.073
1,162
7
13.345
4
34
5.712
2.335
2.293
39
10,340
70 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports seeondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Bi itannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austrian .
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
entegistre.
Ves-
selB.
Xavi
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Fredericton, X.B. —
■ (b)
■ Q>)
.00
(b)
■(3)
(b)
.»>
.00
1
266
Freeport. N.S. —
9
270
2
28
Gaspe, Que. —
9
13
9.894
123
2.335
376
132
22,530
3.616
1
1,471
2
2,789
1
1,428
St. Pierre
United States
3
3.751
2
2.659
Total
30
39.006
3
4,130
6
7,968
.00
.(6)
Georgetown. P.E.I. —
3
1
155
7S
St. Pierre
Total
4
233
.(»)
Glace Bay, N.S.—
United States
3
32
82
1,126
Total
35
1,208
■ <f>)
.00
.(b)
■ (b)
.00
.(b)
.00
.(b)
■ (b)
.00
.00
.(o)
.00
.00
.00
.(6)
.(•)
■ (b)
.00
00
.(6)
.00
.00
.00
■ (b)
.00
.«0
.00
.00
.(b)
.00
.00
.(b)
Guysboro, N.S.—
3
587
1
509
Halilai, N.S.—
151
4
2
18
79
57
1
576. 75S
1.106
2.406
2.502
S5.111
5.459
4.746
7
22.595
13
16,813
8
7,314
2
109
2
1,254
2
4
1
531
4,214
2,481
Cuba
2
2.742
2
6,969
Holland
1
2,932
Italv
2
5.926
1
1,918
10
38
2
7
8
7
10
7
135
72
21
2
1
1.0S9
91,838
324
26,157
907
1.02S
59.370
15.368
528,615
22.155
30.59S
445
2,566
St. Pierre . .
1
209
St. Pierre
2
15.608
41
4
4
76,123
2,240
940
18
35,770
For Sea
1
2
5,267
1,896
1
696
171
58
10.834
I.T8J
44
2,779
Total
870
1.484.988
112
140,661
44
65.811
(a) Steam — A vapeur. (a) Sail — A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 71
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Alleniande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
resistrG.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
regjstre
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
266
11
298
7
1
2
1
1
12
15
14 154
1''3
3 763
376
132
26 281
6 275
39
51 104
3
1
155
78
4
233
3
32
82
1 126
35
1.208
4
}m
4
24
lt>
100
57
1
1
2
6
1
4
1
2
4
10
38
2
7
24
7
12
7
| 231
76
38
2
2
2
1
2
222
68
1,096
2
1.062
1
736
/
Swedish. . . .
1
2
651
2,257
I
620,872
1.106
1
152
Swedish
13
14.040
23 912
2.502
1
627
Panaman. . .
16
10.032
97.133
5.459
4.746
81
1
81
531
6 956
1 1M
1
2,249
Dutch
1
2.964
12 182
2 932
2
9,324
9 324
I
1.612
9.456
1 0S9
91.838
324
26.157
IS
3,176
4.292
1.028
71 978
15.368
11
42,687
1
3,200
2
7.471
{
Swedish
Panaman. . .
Dutch
6
15
2
3,455
9.406
6.375
717.111
24 39i
13
14,508
46.046
445
7.833
1.896
696
2
8.005
8.905
7
2,209
15.822
4.752
17
64,893
38
23,332
4
10.459
2
9,324
66
53.180
1,143
1,842.648
72 . CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre .
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Hantsport. N.S. —
9
1
297
341
2
662
United States (6)
10
636
2
662
Hillsboro, N.B.—
United States (6)
30
20.059
15
11,644
Isaacs Harbour, N.S. —
United States (6)
1
558
1
20
6
7
505
102
4
1
174
113
Total
14
1,165
6
307
Joggin Mines, N.S. —
17
2,269
15
2,260
Kentville, N.S —
Cuba (6)
1
425
Kingsport, N.S. —
Cuba (a)
Cuba (6)
2
1,598
1
457
Total ..
1
457
2
Ladner, B.C.—
1
316
Ladysmith, B.C. —
United States (6)
183
312
1
12,901
64,229
37
48
13
30,788
4,473
496
77.167
61
35,261
La Have, N.S. —
Great Britain (6)
British W. Indies (6)
Cuba (6)
Porto Rico (o)
2
3
5
1
1
527
505
819
99
99
2
30
4
5
79
1,283
143
8,128
5
249
Total
100
11,603
7
279
Liverpool, N.S.—
2
9
141
1,747
1
90
2
2
2
3
34
25
182
120
171
llf
12,228
450
St. Pierre (6)
9
2
125
3
438
601
6,964
27b
1
815
79
15, 155
140
8.371
1
815
(o) Steam — A vapeur. (6) Sail — A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 73
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant d la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoi&e.
French.
Franchise.
German.
Allemande
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tcnnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Nac-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr£.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tcnnage
en-
registre.
11
959
341
12
45
31 703
1
1
6
11
505
276
113
20
1 472
32
4.529
1
425
4
3.585
6
1
5,183
457
4
3,585
7
5 640
1
316
Japanese
1
5,115
232
325
4vm,4
68,702
37
1
5.115
558
117.543
2
3
5
1
2
4
10
79
527
819
99
99
30
1.283
392
8,128
107
11 DM
2
9
2
2
2
19
36
150
3
141
1 747
90
182
120
171
6
4,505
U 829
7.414
278
6
4.505
228
28,846
74 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navircs
Ports and Outports and
Countries tor which Departed.
Ports et poits secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austiian.
Autrjchienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Lashport, X.S.—
■ <b)
(6)
,t,
.(6)
1
1
24
76
52
287
850
5
28
71
1,982
33
1.265
33
2,053
.(a)
(<■)
(o)
(<■)
■ (b)
■ (.a)
■ (<•)
.(<■)
.(<■)
..(6)
..(<■)
.(c)
..(b)
..(<■)
..(o)
..(<•)
..(b)
Lord> Cove, N.B.—
142
1.044
91
1,173
Louisburg, K.S. —
1
1
2
17
14
1
1,451
58
17,519
1,825
94
2.403
1
1.607
1
2
43
179
3
2,095
Holland
4
5
1
20
2
1
2
2
14
236
347
2,169
44.863
177
4,043
6,442
192
442
13
4
24,432
378
90
2,174
88
84.210
93
2,396
21
28,512
■ ■(")
..(a)
■ ■(b)
Lower East Pubnico, N.S. —
2
13
56
414
20
6
946
294
15
470
26
1.240
■ ■(a)
..(b)
..(g)
.(b)
. (b)
..(a)
..(b)
..(<■)
..(b)
..(<•)
..(b)
Lunenburg, N.S. —
3
11
2
11
22
2
3
1
16
50
173
297
1,485
105
2,544
2,907
184
307
89
5,257
1,697
17,579
2
346
12
843
294
32,451
14
1.189
..(a)
..(b)
(-)
..(b)
Mahone Bay, N.S. —
1
2
8
87
99
25
783
12
994
..(b)
..(*)
..(b)
Meteghan River, N.S. —
4
228
Moncton, N.B. —
2
3,109
14
7,622
Total
14
7,622
J
3,109
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail — A voilea.
DOUANES ET ACC1SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a, voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
75
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
\a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Nac-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noma.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
1
1.'
52
76
52
358
2,832
66
3 318
233
2 217
2
1
2
21
16
1
1
5
5
1
33
6
1
2
3
104
3 556
1,451
58
19.657
2 004
94
2.403
Dutch
1
2,987
2.9S7
1
216
452
347
2.169
69,295
555
4 043
6.442
1
251
443
2.616
2
467
1
2,987
205
118,572
2
33
6
56
1,360
294
41
1.710
3
11
2
11
:>.'
2
3
3
16
62
173
297
1 . 185
105
2.544
2,907
184
307
435
5.257
2,540
17.579
308
33.640
1
2
8
87
89
25
783
12
994
4
228
2
14
3 109
7 523
16
10,731
::'.:
76 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of .Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart .
British
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistr£
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Montague-Bridge, P.E.I. —
.(6)
20
2
969
81
Total ..
22
1.050
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(o)
.(«)
.(a)
.(«)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
(a)
.(a)
.(a)
(a)
.(a)
.(a)
(a)
.(a)
(a)
.(a)
Montreal, Que.—
370
34
31
18
24
6
5
2
1,741,979
73, ISO
62.859
77,913
74,450
17.884
14.690
11,471
9
2
2
20,657
1,559
3,133
8
5
40.659
17.379
5
1
13,155
3,250
2
6,356
Peru
Cuba
28
31
34
33
108,057
91.822
99,263
95,828
12
17
8
1
7
1
2
27,375
46,842
21,373
3,252
18,432
1,588
4,114
Holland
5
6
17,677
20,898
1
3,657
Italy
1
2
1
1
6
5
2,917
307
2,169
1.332
30.343
9,353
1
11
6
2,994
49,831
19,035
4
7
9
3
7,054
12,271
17.723
4,202
1,988
7
13
1
3,667
24.420
48.S45
2,700
Egypt
Total
654
2,595,449
42
168,473
91
207,971
3
10,013
(a)
M>)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.»)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
.(a)
Moose Factory, Ont. —
1
1,497
Murray Harbour, P.E.I. —
3
47
Nanaimo, B.C. —
1
220
S4
1
1
3
1
10
3,217
69,164
22,311
5,319
3.400
10.010
3.244
162
223
232
106,588
90,399
2
7,391
1
529
2,474
8.832
1
3,270
Total
321
116.827
985
208.293
3
10.661
New Campbetlton, N.S. —
.(a)
2
156
(a) Steam — A vapeur. (b) Sail — A voile.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels entered Outwards for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, venant de la mer, etc. — Suite.
77
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaiee.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalises.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
tei.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
legistre.
Ves-
sels.
N a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registrS
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
20
2
969
81
22
1,050
1
2,848
2
6,909
(
Dutch
1
1
1
3,215
3.409
2,780
385
36
34
27
)«
15
5
2
1
48
65
\ 64
64
80
11
2
3
2
} »
25
30
3
3
7
13
1
1,781.797
1
74,739
Dutch
Dutch
Swedish... .
1
1
1
1
3
1
1,203
2,273
3.156
2.964
9.797
3,162
67,195
120,845
2
3.890
4,235
|
131,147
2
5
20,824
1
49,355
14.690
11,471
1
1,320
1.320
2
4,802
3
2
6
34
11,380
6,213
20,702
122, 99S
Dutch
Dutch
Dutch
Spanish
Dutch
Jugo-Slavic
Swedish
3
9
8
1
2
4
2
1
8.927
30. 124
25.884
3.211
7.646
11,641
6.438
1,292
160.541
1
2,298
194.976
/
194,988
258,519
4
10,716
\
3
4.042
1.400
I
23.766
1
2.988
7.031
307
2,169
i
1,178
i
Dutch
Swedish. . . .
1
2
1,660
3,210
1
3,206
i
95.654
9
13,523
Finnish
1
2,605
6.'. 239
4,202
Jugo-Slavic.
1
2,705
8.360
24,420
48.845
2,700
i
1.099
1.099
20
30.687
8
21,572
1
2.298
52
189,026
46
137.302
917
3.362.791
1
1,497
3
47
Japanese
1
4,330
1
1
} 458
316
1
5
3
539
4.330
3.217
1
3,006
3
11,171
/
Japanese
Dutch
5
4
22.860
18.585
238,765
112,710
i
5,319
3.400
Japanese
2
5.76S
ii;.7i-.'.i
8.988
8,994
1
3,008
3
11,171
12
52,534
1.325
402,492
2
156
.
78 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14.- — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et port s secondares et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autnchienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Yes
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
New Castle. N.B.—
.(<■)
in'
5
1
5
9,744
1.453
1,816
2
1
2,866
1.339
2
1.062
Total
11
13,013
2
1,062
3
4,205
CM
W
to)
(a)
fa)
New Westminster, B.C. —
15
7
1
2
2
12.094
23.172
3,357
'1.741
6,606
11
28,701
2
7.067
Total
27
51,970
11
28.701
2
7,067
.CM
.CM
North East Harbour, N.S.—
2
4
410
96
1
66
Total
6
506
1
66
.CM
• CM
North Head, N.B.—
185
1
27,444
49
25
231
Total
186
27,493
25
281
• CM
(a)
(o)
CM
Co)
.CM
.10
.Co)
M
(a)
la)
.(o)
,<o)
Co)
ill
.CM
to)
(.)
.(?)
.»)
North Sydney, N.S.—
4
3
1W
251
2
6,069
3,040
90,492
22,573
5,910
6
6.890
6
3
10.346
343
17
17.62S
Cuba .
1
5
1.320
8.185
Holland
a
7.333
Italy
1
2
1
2,182
4.996
2,186
St. Pierre...
6
25
858
1,877
2
12
3,897
24,272
6
3
1
11,409
234
3,548
2
1.409
3
1
1,030
807
8
29
1,245
1,051
26
i.9ii
Total ..
542
155,639
37
14.009
51
76,393
(0)
Ocean Falls, B.C.—
45
1
75.888
641
6
9,731
Total
46
76,529
6
9.731
fo)
CM
Parrsboro, N.S. —
2
16
87
3,094
1,998
20.179
1
953
20
16
5.836
3,502
105
25,271
36
9.33S
1
953
(«) Steam — A vapeur. (6) Sail— A vapeur.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 79
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la met, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French .
Francaise.
German.
AUemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
ies.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
\ a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Reais-
tei.
Tonnage
en-
regjstre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Xoms
Ves-
sels
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
legistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr6
2
2.624
3,653
9
7
5
15,234
3
7..'i"7
1,816
5
6,277
21
24.557
Japanese
2
5.859
30
7
2
2
53,721
23,172
3.357
6.741
6,606
2
5.859
42
93,597
3
4
476
96
7
572
210
1
27 725
49
211
27.774
10
3
222
261
2
10
3
1
2
1
43
25
2
24
3
1
3
3
Mi
5.5
12,959
3.040
118,682
23,216
1
216
4
300
5,910
1.320
11.291
14
3,106
7,333
2 182
4,996
2 186
37
7,902
8,760
1 x77
:i -"7
4
2.5«J5
234
3.548
4.030
2
322
640
1,129
4
74
16,893
18,778
2,962
14
3.K57
126
28.117
770
278,015
51
1
85.619
641
52
86,260
3
36
103
4,047
7.V14
23,681
142
35.562
80 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Xorvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
tes.
Tons
Registei .
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
—
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Toanage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Paspebiac, Que. —
a
2
7
5,566
273
2,388
United States (6)
11
8,227
Pictou, N.S.—
2
1
1
3,444
1,638
386
1
1,726
1
1.339
United States (f>)
Total
4
5,468
1
1,726
1
1,339
Pointe au Pic. Que. —
1
782
Port Alberni, B.C.—
4
5
6.308
16,442
7
8,489
2
2,230
1
3.375
3
29
10
26,125
12
10,748
Port Alfred, Que —
8
16,730
14
1
7
21,203
1,486
12,798
1
1,991
0
18,721
22
35.4S7
Port Elgin, X.B.—
United States (a)
1
74
Port Hastings. N.S.—
4
1
4,973
1,922
Cuba (o)
Italv (o)
1
100
1
1,295
1
3
412
479
7
7,673
E
991
13
15,863
Port Hawkesbury, N.S. —
2
1
246
99
3
1,361
9
28
3
2,570
3.827
291
22
1,517
Total
43
7.033
25
2,878
Port Hood. N.S.—
2
115
1
70
Total
2
115
1
76
Port La Tour, N.S.—
United States (o)
1
54
(a) Steam— A vapour. (6) Sail— A voile.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 81
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Franeaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
ies.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
*e's
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
..Dutch
1
1,442
3
2
7
7 008
273
2.388
1
1.442
12
9 669
2
3
1
3 411
4,703
386
B
8,533
8
5.258
9
6 040
3
9.704
3.428
Japanese
2
8,150
16
6
2
1
3
32 651
1
19,870
2 230
3.375
29
4
13,132
2
8,150
28
SS. 155
2
4.410
1
1,766
Swedish
2
2.253
27
1
11
46 362
1 486
3
7,550
22 348
5
11,969
1
1,766
2
2.253
39
70 196
,
74
4
1
1
1
1
10
5
4.073
100
1
2.906
2,906
1
1,177
Dutch
1
1,442
10, 704
2
358
837
1
1,177
2
35S
1
2,906
1
1.442
23
,
2
1
3
9
51
3
246
99
1.361
2.570
1
216
5,560
291
1
216
69
10,127
2
115
76
3
191
1
54
4—6
82
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
\Tavi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Ma vi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Port Mulgrave. N.S.—
1
2
1
1
2
32
217
99
41
639
2
331
7
1.028
2
331
Port Renfrew, B.C.—
9
1
137
39
1
49
10
176
1
49
Port Simpson. B.C.—
4
125
Port Wade, N.S..—
4
314
Powell River, B.C.—
15
119
57,187
43,999
83
43,579
134
101,186
83
43.579
Prince Rupert, B.C.—
1
176
4
1,177
5
635
32,255
2,266
22,097
56
66
65,245
939
5
12,889
48
1,010
78.1S2
1.363
57.309
Pugwash, N.S. —
2
1
2,100
719
3
2.819
Quatsino, B.C.—
1
4
2,589
5
1
17,350
40
6
6,171
i
17,390
Quebec, Que.—
68
2
362,036
1,611
10
19,561
1
1,389
2
10,218
1
2,147
1
1,957
Holland (n)
11
3
134.356
10,244
1
3,504
1
4,147
1
1
4.678
4,306
3
11,781
81
S30.24C
4
13,877
13
27,812
(o) Steam— A vapeur. (o) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 83
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant d la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tens
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registry.
Ves-
sels.
N a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tannage
en-
registrg.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
2
1
2
2
9
1.359
10
39
11
225
4
125
4
15
202
57,187
87,578
217
1
242
4
2,116
10
97,500
34,956
104
2,373
135,491
2
1
2.100
3
2,819
1
9
3.582
19.939
40
11
23,561
1
1,826
3
6,158
Swedish... .
2
2.646
84
2
2
4
1
1
13
3
1
1
2
4
1
392.227
Swedish
Dutch
1
1
1.357
2,965
2.746
15,330
1
637
1.957
140.825
10.244
3.528
4.147
6.116
16.0S7
3.176
Dutch
1
2,965
1
3.528
1
1,438
1
3,176
3
8,901
3
6,158
1
3.528
6
13.109
119
598.631
4—6^
84 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Amei icaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
anregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistr6.
Richibucto, N.B.—
United States (o)
4
2
5,498
440
4
3,526
6
5.93S
4
3,526
Rimouski, Que. —
6
12,542
4
3
5,441
5.951
6
12,542
7
11,392
River Hebert, N.S.—
United States (o)
1
282
2
538
Saekville. N.B.—
1
110
Salmon River. N.S.—
4
53
1
10
1
10
4
53
Sandy Cove, N.S.—
1
15
Sandy Point. N.S.—
2
1
9
1
143
83
1,394
30
"i3
148
968
10.963
13
1,650
161
11,931
Sheet Harbour. N.S.—
Great Brit.iin (a)
United States [*)
1
948
1
5
1
3
146
1,877
155
31'
3
1,939
10
2,210
3
1.939
!
94S
Shelburne. N.S.—
1
1
5
2
955
96
944
2(1.'
1
891
2
8
410
682
3
1
1
4
933
30
257
60
4.2S8
IS
4,389
70
5.3S0
1
891
Sherbrooke, N.S. —
5
1,919
Shippegan, N.B. —
35
48
393
769
S3
1.162
(o) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail — A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACC I SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 85
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a, vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
eti-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
«n-
registr6.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
4
485
2,476
4
10
2
485
2
11.500
440
6
2,961
16
12.425
Swedish
Swedish
3
2
6.096
1,288
13
5
24.079
7,239
5
7.3S4
IS
31.318
3
820
1
110
4
1
53
10
5
63
1
15
2
1
22
149
143
83
2.362
10.993
174
13.5S1
1
1
8
1
3
948
146
3.816
32
14
5,097
2
5
2
2
11
1
1
64
1,846
96
944
262
410
1.615
912
30
4.545
89
10,660
S
1.919
35
18
393
769
83
1,162
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement cf the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombra du tannage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Araericaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Nan-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Sidney. B.C.—
.00
.(o)
.80
.80
.(«)
.00
.80
1
3
3.530
9,838
1
1
1
3,500
1,427
496
30
9
5.255
970
349
11
72,890
. 172
1
3,251
Total ..
43
19.593
363
78.485
1
3.251
00
.80
Sorel, Que.—
1
1
531
147
Total
2
67S
.80
.00
.80
Souris, P.E.I.—
2
179
3
1
185
66
2
94
Total
4
273
1
251
.00
.00
.00
.00
.80
Steveston, B.C. —
78
2,185
4
117
Stewart, B.C.—
7
4,348
14
8,556
Stickeen, B.C.—
23
251
St. Andrews. N.B.—
427
23,106
677
11,266
Saint George, N.B.—
20
14
78
5,326
61
8
1,895
2,544
34
5.404
69
4,439
.00
.00
.(o)
.00
■ 00
.00
.(o)
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.(«)
.00
.00
.80
.00
.00
.00
.(6)
.00
.00
Saint John, N.B.—
88
409,929
18
51,583
10
11,835
7
5
3
1
17,456
684
2,676
4,157
3
1,654
1
1
Belciuni
1
1
4
3.816
2,925
5,171
1,957
Cuba
5
S
14,628
54,949
19
6
22,893
15,035
Holland
1
2
1
3,278
6.229
2,971
1
1
3,465
3,467
2
7,119
Italy
1
3.040
2
1
4,110
1,328
1
2.977
1
4,203
2
C
97
540
3,037
1
3,458
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACC I SE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 87
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr€.
Ves-
sels.
X;l vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
regLstre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
rcgistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
1
4
1
1
1
381
20
3.530
13,338
1.427
496
Japanese
Japanese
1
1
3.330
3,591
3.330
84.987
1.142
2
6,921
409
108.250
1
1
531
147
2
678
2
3
3
179
185
160
8
524
82
2,303
21
12.904
23
251
1,104
34.372
81
22
1,973
7,870
103
9,843
1
1,092
Dutch
Peruvian
2
1
2,349
1,169
119
1
7
8
4
3
1
} 35
17
2
4
3
3
3
1
2
1
1
2
6
1
1
476,788
1,169
17,456
2,338
4,211
9,930
2,925
5
5.969
/
Dutch
1
1
1.156
1,403
51,220
78,653
3
2
8,669
5,084
{
5,084
13,862
9.696
1
2,409
1
2,934
8,364
7,150
1.32S
Dominican..
2
271
271
2.977
4,203
97
540
3,037
3,458
88
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaries et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre
Ves-
se's.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Saint Join. N. B.— Concluded
(6)
.»)
174
51
4
1
1
2
7
4
1
87.738
15.566
13.597
2.342
2.029
6,467
99
137
400
265
38
161.334
12,143
11
15,282
United States
British South Africa
New Zealand
Sea Fisheries
Total
375
64S.946
335
255, S3S
54
84,552
.(b)
Saint Martins. N.B.—
Unite'd States
22
15
1,738
5,479
14
8,374
Total
14
S.374
37
7,217
St. Peter's, N.S.—
St. Pierre
■ (b)
1
1
96
1.453
Total
2
1.549
.w
.M
.(a)
BO
.(<>)
,(o)
.(a)
.(«)
.00
.(«)
.(<•)
.(a)
• CM
.(«)
.(«)
.(0)
.(«)
(a)
.(«)
.(«)
..(<■)
..(6)
St. Stephen, N.B.—
11
10
7
1
49
88
4
240
20
353
Sydney, N.S.—
IS, 153
20.7S9
51
63,323
6,575
10.304
19
28,940
1
9
51
192,633
2
1
1
7
2
2
1
6,184
2,103
1,679
11,727
4,933
4,N0fi
3,252
Denmark
1
2,970
Cuba
5
6
13
15,574
IS, 033
Holland
33,336
1
1,723
St. Pierre
3
12
196
1,028
1
15
1
12
1,948
28.397
19
43,910
39
3
106,163
1,095
United States
2
4
5
10
2
2
5,419
12,441
17.365
36,899
351
34
23
704
Total
242
303,781
6S
110,956
100
288.325
..(«>
..(«)
Three Rivers, Que. —
13
37,477
9
2
17,498
3,763
4
14,754
Total
13
37.477
1
14.754
11
21,261
(o) Steam— A vapeur. (6) Sail— A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 89
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
rt'S
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
\:ivi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
re^istre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
3
4,026
453
89
4
1
1
2
7
4
1
268.380
27,709
13.597
2,342
2,029
6,467
99
137
400
10
13,496
5
13.753
8
9,332
7S7
1.025.917
22
29
1,738
13.853
51
15,591
1
1
96
1,453
2
1,549
31
593
3
3.539
1
1.851
f
Swedish
1
1
2
1
1.181
3.176
4,657
2.S48
3^
8
2
} 103
89
9
6
2
15
4
} 28
1
1
5
13
2
71
3
8
4
5
10
6
25
1
152
(
64,345
20,941
60
1
216
f
Swedish
Dutch
1
1
2,587
1,221
1
78
3.800
4,002
637
I
6.653
2
Swedish... .
1
1
3,445
1,952
23.823
3
11.027
1
2.316
2
1
2
12
8,053
2,704
7,018
46,176
Dutch
Dutch
1
2,987
2.9S4
38.341
10,621
29,857
j
Jugo-Slavic.
1
1
1
3,219
3.445
3,176
I
3.176
1
1.099
1,099
1,723
2
365
561
1.043
1
1,178
3.126
Dutch
1
1,222
179,692
1,095
2
4.235
3
13,986
Grecian
1
3,102
26.742
12,441
17,365
36,899
4
1,076
1.427
738
14
18,658
8
1,809
1
1,851
20
77.937
16
41.202
469
844,519
1
1,099
2
5,107
2
4,407
27
2
4
65,588
3.763
14,754
1
1.099
a
5.107
2
4,407
33
84.105
90 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports secondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Truro. N.S.—
United States (6)
8
1,679
6
1,221
Union Bay. B.C.—
2
6,262
1
2,6S8
Chile (a)
1
53
31
2,714
47,966
10,412
49
7
2
2
3
168,459
2,078
7,849
6,784
B,286
1
3,251
1
3,760
64
196.144
88
71,114
1
3.251
Vancouver, B.C. —
43
3
33
178,830
11,228
221,774
19
76,371
British W. Indies (a)
3
14,152
22
40
4
115,419
1,787
16,173
12
1
59,176
1,021
1
819
1
4,032
Holland (o)
2
2
10,857
6,647
Italy (o)
Chile (a)
3
3
8,683
8,432
498
1
3.078
42
1
180, i77
1,497
1
S 1-1
1
811
1
2
422
2
3
3,634
292
536,277
1.905
10,297
1
699
79G
780,079
United States (a)
19
67,395
United States (i)
Peru (a)
2
5,896
1
2,307
103
i,299
69
1,285
Total
998
1,563,001
542
726,055
23
74,410
Victoria, B.C.—
3
5
8
17
26
1
1
3
14,281
32,584
45,686
151,836
199,210
301
2,948
19.40S
is
11
151,191
87,644
Peru («)
1
690
56
3
59
42
849,523
5.807
34
567
801
24
S41
7
1,024,287
3,447
2,836
82
2
5,257
United States (6)
For Sea (a)
Total
1.437
1, 196,906
838
1.094, SOS
2
5,257
Westport, N.S.—
30
648
27
471
(a) Steam— A vapeur. (b) A voilea.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 91
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Continued.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la met, etc. — Suite.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationalitfe.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre
Ves-
sels.
N a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr£
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
BeJa.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre'
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
14
2,900
2
1
1
} 120
38
3
2
} '
6.262
2,688
2.714
G
24.195
1
3.319
/
Japanese
Dutch
7
3
25.620
10,762
283,572
12,490
\
Dutch
1
3,182
11,031
6,784
1
Japanese
Dutch
2
1
7,753
3,205
{
23,004
6
24. 195
1
3.319
14
50,522
174
31S.545
7
24.04S
f
Dutch
Japanese
3
10
12,055
44.139
} 82
3
} «
1
| 103
43
12
3
} •
2
4
45
2
1
1
1
1
3
[1,187
2
6
4
172
(
11,226
f
Japanese
Dutch
5
1
20.S34
3.4S1
1
2,232
{
2,232
Japanese
\Dutch
1
300,897
4,119
1
8
1
3.252
31.356
3. 80S
i
6,879
47.529
Dutch
Japanese
Dutch
1
5
5.SH
4 . _'.'>4
24,700
13.654
/
.
6.647
11,761
188,609
1,995
Japanese
1
3.253
3.253
544
811
3.634
1.088
2
5,640
4
13,798
1
3.319
/
Japanese
Swedish... .
Dutch
35
4
156,540
2,254
20,288
1,585,590
1
1,905
18,500
Dutch
4
14,584
14,584
2,584
10
31.920
14
52,214
1
3.319
140
617.212
1,728
3,068.131
3
5
8
35
77
2
1
3
1
1,538
80
66
14,281
32,584
45.686
303.027
Japanese
40
203,975
490 B29
1
3,808
4.109
2.948
19.408
42
Japanese
43
217,352
!,096,449
9.254
649
1
3.808
.. 83
421.357
2.361
3,022,135
57
1.119
92 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 14. — Statement of the Number and Tonnage of Steam
N° 14. — Tableau du nombre et du tonnage des navires
Ports and Outports and
Countries for which Departed.
Ports et ports seeondaires et
pays de depart.
British.
Biitannique.
United States.
Americaine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
eniegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
eniegistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistrfe.
Weymouth, N.S —
British W. Indies
(6)
.(b)
■ (b)
■ (b)
2
3
3
10
11
15
30
Cuba
1
21
291
3,373
Total
22
3,664
9
66
.(«)
■ (b)
White Rock. B.C.—
113
27
2,834
5.818
43
5
56S
500
United States
140
8.652
48
1,068
Windsor, N.S.—
10
52
8.880
36.788
64
1,052
99,820
31
26,246
Total
62
45.66S
65
100,872
31
26.246
.(&)
.(a)
.(a)
-(b)
■ (b)
.(«)
■ (b)
<«)
■ (b)
Yarmouth, N.S.—
4
3
2
2
164
20
33
1
212
347
305
54S
187
150,426
2,136
1,539
13
St. Pierre
1
47
52
1
197
727
2,932
92
United States .•
Total
230
155,713
101
3.94S
.(<■)
York Factory, Man. —
1
1,498
(o) Steam — A vapeur. (6) Sail — A voiles.
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 93
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
and Sailing Vessels, entered Outwards, for Sea, etc. — Concluded.
a voiles et a vapeur, allant a la mer, etc. — Fin.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Fran raise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Nationalities.
Autres nationality's.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Na vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registie.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
les.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
X a vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Names.
Noms.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
2
1
4
24
10
11
306
3,403
31
3.730
156
32
3.402
6 31$
188
9,720
3
3,581
45
116
39.759
136 608
3
3.5S1
161
176,367
1
4
3
2
2
165
67
85
2
212
347
305
548
187
150,623
2,863
4.471
105
331
159.661
1
1.498
94 CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 15. — Summary Statement of the Nationality
N° 15. — Tableau sommaire des navires au long
Countries to which
departed.
Pays de destination.
British.
Britannique.
United States.
America ine.
Norwegian.
Norvegienne.
Austrian.
Autrichienne.
Belgian.
Beige.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage.
en-
registre.
1
814
105
1
18
40
7
1
141
20
3,464,362
422,798
155
62,782
92.162
15.36S
3.400
142.4711
65,947
49
6
159,867
13,857
13!
2
210,558
4,124
?
3
4
1
261
s
n
7
8
7
.3
1.860
5,373
10
8.873
6,540
q
ii
n
1
3
943
12
8
34
7
2
544
8,119
427,567
5S.1S2
19,139
109,785
15.221
1.096
17
13
17
1
2
6
12,510
496
2,134
21,195
79
221,356
M
15
2
10
1
3,170
24.929
1,496
16
2
6.356
17
Ifi
1<1
Chile
4
21
7
7
11,397
165,343
5,186
22,005
1
3.07S
"ii
62
18
5
415.059
22,308
9,353
»1
Cuba
30
13
36,539
23.856
•>■>
°?
M
1
3
41
1
811
4.202
82.26S
1,988
"'
"i;
49
1
2
44
6
3,667
445
231,859
17.SS4
"7
■>-,
•>• i
10
35,647
21
2
1
10
3
58,894
6,708
807
26,179
8,686
Id
":
V
Holland
51
50
61
72
154,891
141,470
388,037
151,152
7
24,365
1
3,657
?'
Italy
11
24
13
3
150,580
65,797
8.966
Sfi
1
14
819
34,931
■ilr
1
6
3
5,319
22,881
19,408
'!-
6
17,794
1
2,307
'>'!
4li
1
2,925
41
34
2
2
108
4,333
3,353
3.713
9,558
2
2,916
4 ■■
3
2
2
2,732
2
1
4,331
334
224
1,896
84,985
6,671
2,994
2,557,837
4
8,023
2.261
3
1
5,335
2
564
88.202
4,484
1.332
3,666,787
6,467
33.567
7
171
12,899
295.77S
41
riii
7
974
10.890
10.518,530
7,274
3,383,212
573
1,092,996
3
10.013
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION 95
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
of Sea-going Vessels entered Outwards, for Sea, for each Country,
cours sortis allant d la mer pour chaque pays.
Danish.
Danoise.
French.
Francaise.
German.
Allemande.
Italian.
Italienne.
Russian.
Russe.
Other Xationalities.
Autres nationalites.
Total.
Total.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Reeis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xavi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Name of
flag.
Xom
do
drapeau.
Ves-
sels.
Navi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registre.
Ves-
sels.
Xa vi-
res.
Tons
Regis-
ter.
Tonnage
en-
registr£.
32
49,043
8
18,523
3
4.43S
3
8,675
Chinese...
Dutch...
Grecian...
Japanese..
Peruvian-
Spanish . . .
Swedish..
Finnish. . .
1
11
3
11
1
1
12
1
2.848
28,125
6.607
48.469
1,169
3.400
15.721
1.875
LOSS
114
1
20
40
7
1
173
26
2
1
9
|l,067
13
12
1"
8
2
5
\ 90
1 69
} °
4
1
3
129
5
2
94
18
3
93
119
201
89
.
13
3
37
2
9
16.5
4
5.076
6
I"
•10.040
0
584
4,021,814
442,654
155
66.296
92.162
15.368
3.400
167.5.56
S1.28S
2. 198
544
29,442
679,270
53.678
24.443
192,453
16.717
1,096
14,475
607,899
78,740
8S.433
14,584
811
4,202
373.002
13.444
445
388.523
59.165
1.129
297,848
3S3.5S6
1.072,044
227.101
50.843
5.319
42.982
19.408
8.649
3.5.53
12.070
21.441
2.167
194.830
11.155
24,451
7.206.3SO
6.467
49,049
1
?.
1
Japanese..
1
3,253
4
n
7
2
304
Swedish..
13
14,040
8
1
3.428
2.198
'4
2
in
11
2
4,235
1,005
3
13,986
Grecian...
Dutch...
Panaman.
Swedish..
1
2
16
2
3.102
2,424
10.032
3,944
12
6
2
432
{
1,1
1
14
15
4
7,7;0
1
81
{
Dutch...
Grecian...
Swedish..
2
4
1
5.929
13.242
3,156
lii
1
17
18
19
Dutch...
Japanese. .
Dutch...
Cuban
Finnish.. .
Swedish. .
Dutch....
2
5
1
1
1
1
4
6.663
20.834
1,156
1.403
2.605
1,952
14,584
12
12.14S
28,662
j
15
\
R3
>A
>5
30
2
55.492
5.034
5
19,433
Dutch ...
Jugo-Slav.
4
1
11.914
2,705
m
•7
'8
1
3,80s
2
4,547
3
5
8.917
20.S24
Dutch...
Grecian...
13
3
44.851
9,514
M
2
4.235
322
HI
2
HI
8
50
27.720
184,932
Dutch....
Japanese..
Spanish...
Dutch ...
Grecian..
Jugo-Slav.
Dutch
Japanese. .
Dutch. ..
Swedish..
14
1
I
3
5
3
2
114
1
53.571
4,254
3.211
10.630
9.657
7.324
526,103
2.273
1,292
Ml
1
2,409
4
10,716
m
it
2
7,060
...
{
T5
4
5,654
M
•:;
m
19
40
1
1,400
41
42
n
55
11,659
14
Dominican
2
271
15
4
640
89
21,003
10
(7
2
2,356
92,181
Dutch ...
Swedish..
Dutch.. ..
Japanese..
Panama. .
Bwedish. .
1
2
16
96
15
7
1.660
3.210
446,117
0,406
10.709
50
15
55,576
2
7,474
2
6.638
1»
it
HI
13
14,508
51
140
217,696
J. 4
204.240
:
16.459
79
291.125
403
1,448,177
19.593
17.182.454
96
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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98
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 16. — Summary Statement of Canadian and United States Vessels trading
on Inland Waters, which arrived at Canadian Ports and Outports.
N° 16. — Tableau sommaire des navires canadiens et des Etats-Unis naviguant
dans les eaux de l'interieur, arrives a des ports du Canada.
recapitulation— recapitulation.
Vessels .
Navires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enregistre1.
Crew.
Equipage.
Canadian — Canadiens — Steam and motor — A vapeur
Sail— A voile
United States — Etats-Unis — Steam and motor — A vapeur
Sail — A voile
Total
20.341
940
33,372
1,305
8,936,612
340, S37
9,144,51
442,487
55,958
18,864.448
350.377
4,164
258,045
5,222
617,808
DESCRIPTION OF VESSELS-DESCRIPTION DES NAVIRES.
Description.
Steam and motor — A vapeur — Screw — A h£!ice
Paddle — A aubes
Stern-wheel — Roue a I'arriere
Sail — A voiles — Schooners — Barques
Sloops — GoeJettes
Barges — Bargea
Total
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enregistrfi.
52.2S8
1,349
76
192
40
2,013
16.708,866
1,337,928
34,330
112,417
375
670.532
55.95S
18,864,448
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
99
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14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
101
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102
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Xo. 17. — Summart Statement of Canadian and United States Vessels, trading
on Inland Waters, which Departed from Canadian Ports.
N° 17. — Tableau sommaire des navires canadiens et des Etats-TJnis naviguant
dans les eaux de l'interieur, partis des ports du Canada.
RECAPITULATION— RECAPITULATION.
-
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Crew.
Equipage.
20.3S8
1,002
33,503
1,526
9,329.150
352,879
9.124,909
453,460
351,440
4.223
255,464
4,820
Total
56,419
19,260, 39S
615,947
DESCRIPTION OF VESSELS— DESCRIPTION DES NAVIRES.
Description.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Steam — A vapeur — Screw and motor — A helice...
Paddle — A aubes
Stern-wheel — Roue a 1'arriere
Sail — A voiles — Schooners — Barques
Sloops — Goelettes
Barges — Barges
Total
52,549
1,329
13
197
46
2,285
17,186,522
1,262.718
4.819
115,217
565
690,557
56,419
19,260,398
No,
18. — Statement showing the Description, Number and Tonnage of Cana-
dian and United States Vessels trading on the Rivers and Lakes between
Canada and the United States (exclusive of Ferriage), which Arrived and
Departed.
N° 18. — Tableau indiquant le genre, le nombre et le tonnage des navires
canadiens et des Etats-Unis naviguant sur les rivieres et lacs entre le
Canada et les Etats-Unis (sans compter les traversiers) arrives et partis.
Canadians — Canadiens.
United States — Etats-Unis
Total.
-
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Crew.
Equipage.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
Register.
Tonnage
enregistre.
Crew.
Equipage.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tons
Register,
Tonnage
enregistre.
Crew.
Equipage,
Arrived— ArrivL-s
Departed — Partis.
21,281
21.390
9.277,449
9,682,029
354,541
355,663
34,677
35,029
9,586,999
9,578,369
263,267
260.284
55.95S
56,419
1S.S64.44S
19.260.39S
617,808
615.947
Total
42.671
18,959,478
710,204
69,706
19.165,368
523,551
112,377
38,124.846
1,233,755
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
103
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104
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
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DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
105
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106
CUSTOMS AND EXCISE— SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
«g
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03 £
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3,845
2,758
27,447
604
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10,920
11,807
105
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2,898
3,231
909
13
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9,379
9,41s
3,504
3,967
621
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42,259
18,200
33,821
2,889
70,775
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54,416
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3,251
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295,463
542
353
5,705
18,235
34,348
24,273
17
5,832
69
420
83,221
584,028
72,234
04,811
3,959
1,530
611,960
201,689
633,378
60,904
1.842,724
82,337
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CUSTOMS AND EXCISE—SHIPPING REPORT
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
No. 19. — Statement of Vessels, British and Foreign, employed in the Coasting
Trade, etc. — Concluded
N° 19. — Tableau des vaisseaux anglais et etrangers employes pour le cabotage,
etc. — Fin.
RECAPITULATION— RECAPITULATION.
Steamers.
Vapeura.
Sailing Vessels.
Voiliers.
Total.
Total.
Vessels.
Xavires.
Tonnage.
Tonnage.
Crew.
Equipage.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tonnage.
Tonnage.
Crew.
Equipage.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tonnage.
Tonnage.
Crew.
Equipage.
Arrived — Arrives —
Brit ish — Britaaniques
Foreign — Etrangers. . .
68.413
1.237
31.396.5S3
1.235,884
1.344,423
23.269
12,632
278
3.503.2S0
104.294
47.697
2,273
81.045
1,515
34.899,863
1.340.17S
1,392,120
25.542
Total
69.650
32,632,467
1,367.692
12,910
3,607,574
49.970
82,560
36,240,041
1 417 662
Departed — Partis —
British — Britanniques
Foreign — Etrangers. . .
66.116
1.311
29,994.010
1.116,373
1,315.230
23.445
12,403
203
3,526. S21
92,833
46,143
1,195
78,510
1.514
33.520,831
1.209,206
1.361,373
24,640
Total
67.427
31.110.3S3
1,338.675
12,606
3,619,654
47.33S
80,033
34,730.037
1,386 013
DESCRIPTION OF VESSELS— DESCRIPTION DES VAISSEAUX.
Arrived-
-Arrives.
Departed — Sort is.
Total.
■*■"
Vessels .
Navires.
Tonnage.
Tonnage.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tonnage.
Tonnage.
Vessels.
Navires.
Tonnage.
Tonnage.
Steamers and motors — Vapeura —
64,074
4,017
1,559
28,637,341
3,289,597
805,529
61.790
4,051
1,586
27.027.2S1
3,295,835
787,267
125.864
8,068
3,145
55.564,622
6,585,432
1,592,796
Total
69,650
32.632.467
67,427
31.110.3S3
137,077
63.742,850
Sailing Vessels — Voiliera —
3
1
3,758
1.357
2
3
2
7.847
126
4.626
2,493
3.575
1,279
612.828
4.737
2.9'.14.742
5
4
2
15,830
253
9,422
6,251
4,932
1,279
7.9S3
127
4.7VH
504,877
5.041
3,092,541
1.117,705
9,778
6,087.283
Total
12,910
3,607,574
12,606
3.619,654
25,516
7.227,228
82,560
36.240,041
80,033
34.730.037
162,593
70,970,078
DOUANES ET ACCISE— RAPPORT DE LA NAVIGATION
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 4
113
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14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5 A. 1924
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE
OTTAWA, CANADA
MINISTER DEPUTY MINISTER
Hon. J. A. ROBB F. C. T. O'HARA
THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND
COMMERCE
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1923
PRINTED BY ORDER OF PARLIAMENT
OTTAWA
F. A. ACLAND
PRINTER TO THE KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
1923
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5 A. 1924
To General His Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Byng of Vimy, G.C.B.,
G.C.M.G., M.V.O., Governor General and Commander-in-Chief of the
Dominion of Canada.
May it Please Your Excellency, —
The undersigned has the nonour to present to Your Excellency the Report
of the Department of Trade and Commerce for the fiscal year ended March
31, 1923.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. A. ROBB,
Minister of Trade and Commerce.
Department of Trade and Commerce,
Ottawa, June 22, 1923.
62655— lj
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5 A. 1924
Report of the Deputy Minister
Ottawa, June 19, 1923.
The Hon. J. A. Robb, M.P.,
Minister of Trade and Commerce,
Ottawa.
Sir, — I have the honour to present herewith the Thirty-first Annual Report
of the Department of Trade and Commerce, that is to sav, for the fiscal year
ended March 31, 1923.
Canada's Foreign Trade, 1922-23
The trade of Canada during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1923. shows
a marked increase in value as also in volume compared with that for the pre-
vious fiscal year, 1922. The total value of the trade of Canada (imports for
consumption and Canadian exports combined) for 1923 was $1,733,916,486,
as compared with a trade in 1922 of 81,488.045.012, an increase during the
year of £245.871,474, or 16-5 per cent. The exports show a much larger increase
than the imports, the increase in imports amounting to $54,660,711. or 7-3
per cent, while the increase in exports amounted to $191,210,763, or 25-8 per
cent. The total value of the imports for the fiscal year 1923 was S802.465.043
and for 1922 $747,804,332, while the exports of Canadian produce in 1923 were
valued at 8931.451,443. and m 1922 at $740,240,680. Compared with 1921
the total trade for 1923 shows a decrease of $695,406,097. the decrease in
imports amounting to $437,693,839 and in exports to $257,712,258.
The total increase in the imports of $54,660,711 in 1923 compared with
similar imports in 1922 was chiefly due to increases in the imports of fibres
and textiles of $30,149,821; iron and its products. $28,513,916; non-ferrous
metals. $7,719,191; non-metallic minerals. $2,314,872; and chemical and allied
products, $1,162,768. The increases in these classes of commodities were counter-
balanced by decreases in the imports of agricultural and vegetable products
of $10,995,739 and of miscellaneous commodities of $4,349,160. There was
practically no increase or decrease in the imports of animals and animal pro-
ducts and of wood and paper. With reference to the increase in the exports
of Canadian produce amounting to $191,210,763 during the same period, the
increase in the exports of agricultural and vegetable products was $90,181,129;
fibres and textiles, $3,264,856; wood and paper, $48,830,318; iron and its pro-
ducts. $22,825,640; non-ferrous metals, $16,472,041; non-metallic minerals,
$5,030,020; and chemicals and allied products, $4,540,770. The exports of
animals and animal products and of miscellaneous commodities only show
small increases.
Trade irith the United Kingdom
The trade of Canada with the United Kingdom during the year ended
March 31, 1923. amounted to $520,355,116; imports amounting to $141,287,671
and exports to $379,067,445. During 1922 the total trade was valued at $416,-
497.018. the imports accounting for $117,135,343 of this amount and exports
for $299,361,675. The increase in the total trade from 1922 to 1923 was $103,-
858,098; in imports $24,152,338 and in exports 179,705,760, The imports of fibres
and textiles show an increase during this period of SIS. 447,257, iron and its pro-
ducts an increase of $3,685,530. and non-metallic minerals an increase of
5
6 TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
86,183,865, while the imports of miscellaneous commodities show a decrease of
$4,451,852. From 1922 to 1923 the exports from Canada to the United King-
dom show an increase of $79,705,760. The increase in the exports of agricul-
tural and vegetable products accounted for $72,629,497 of this amount, the
increase in wood and paper for $4,170,073, iron and its products for $6,797,739,
and non-ferrous metals for $2,109,456. The exports of animals and animal
products and non-metallic minerals show decreases, the former a decrease of
$5,740,702, and the latter a decrease of $2,524,753.
Trade with the United States
During the year ended March 31, 1923, the trade with the United States
shows an increase over the previous fiscal year of $101,450,811, the increase
in imports amounting to $24,959,236 and in exports to $76,491,575. In 1923 the
total trade with the United States amounted to $909,997,650, imports accounting
for $540,917,432 of this amount and exports for $369,080,218, while in 1922
the trade totalled $808,546,839, imports amounting to $515,958,196 and exports
to $292,588,643. Compared with the year 1921 the imports from the United
States show a decline in value of $315,259,388 and exports a decline of $173,-
242,749. From 1922 to 1923 the imports from the United States of agricultural
and vegetable products show a decrease of $11,753,658, and non-metallic min-
erals, $3,574,793, while the imports of fibres and textiles show an increase of
$9,666,529, iron and its products $24,433,650 and non-ferrous metals $6,448,142.
During the same period the exports to the United States under each of the main
groups show increases except under the heading of agricultural and vegetable
products. The decrease under this heading amounted to $5,695,336. The
increases under the other headings were: animals and animal products.
$6,833,811; fibres and textiles $2,466,133; wood and paper, $43,297,389; iron
and its products, $4,716,245; non-ferrous metals, $13,202,439; non-metallic min-
erals, $8,212,656; chemicals and allied products, $2,014,407; and miscellaneous
commodities, $1,473,831. The effect of the emergency tariff and the Fordney-
McComber tariff on exports of Canadian farm products to the United States is
reflected in the enormous decline in the exports of these products in 1923 com-
pared with similar exports in 1921. The decrease in the exports of agricultural
and vegetable products amounted to $104,648,014 and of animals and animal
products to $20,525,880.
Values Only Misleading
On the whole the trade expansion is very satisfactory and indicates a
revival of commerce and industry. Though the trade during the fiscal year
1923 is much in excess of that for the year 1922, it is millions of dollars less
than for the fiscal year 1921, when peak prices prevailed. Notwithstanding
the fact that the trade figures for 1923 compared with those in 1921 show a
tremendous decline in value, they are generally misinterpreted, due to failure
to comprehend that the conditions existing in 1921 were abnormal in the
extreme, especially as to prices upon which the valuation statistics are based.
Last year I had occasion to point out that valuation statistics are apt
to be misleading. Consequently in considering the foregoing trade figures, it
must be remembered that for some years import and export statistics when
expressed in values only have not conveyed an accurate indication of the
fluctuations in a country's foreign trade. The decline of the trade in 1923
compared with 1921 was a pric; decline, as a study of the volume of Canadian
trade indicates that there was no decline in the total quantity of merchandise
imported and exported. Comparisons should be made, therefore, in the quan-
tities of commodities imported hnd exported. Compare the trade of Canada
for 1923 with a normal pre-war year — e.g. 1914 — and it will be found that the
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 7
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
interchange of merchandise has increased about 70 per cent, and if one refers
to the fiscal year 1909, the increase is about 240 per cent. The increase in
exports is considerably in excess of the increase in imports.
Trade of Canada
—
Imports
for
Consumption
Exports of
Canadian
Produce
Total Trade
1908-09
S
288,594,196
619,193,998
802,465,043
S
242,603,584
431,588,439
931,451,443
S
531,197,780
1913-14
1,060,782,437
1922-23
1,733,916,486
A fluctuation in the imports and exports over a certain period may be due
to two causes:
(a) an increase or decrease in the quantities of merchandise imported or
exported, or
(6) an increase or decrease in the prices at which the merchandise was
imported or exported.
It is essential, therefore, in analysing the trend of general trade not to rely
wholly upon the values, as they do not reveal the true increase or decrease of
the trade of a country. True trade statistics are based on quantities; values
are of a secondary importance. No complete analysis can be made respecting
the increase or decrease of Canadian trade based on quantities, as that would
involve the collection and compilation of a very large volume of details of
imports and exports, which would be very costly. It would appear, however,
from an analysis of some of the leading commodities imported and exported
that the volume of the trade of Canada, both import and export, during the
fiscal year 1923, is considerably in excess of that for any previous fiscal year.
The following comparison of imports into and exports from Canada of
certain leading commodities in 1923 with those in 1921 substantiates this: —
Imports into Canada for Consumption
1921
1923
Increase (+)
Decrease (— )
34.755,071
49.990.387
+
44%
5,480,897
5.200,022
—
5%
9,977.71,4
11,000,321
+
10%
12,621,410
7,795,320
—
40%
98,631,504
125,2151. 470
+
26%
28,541,989
28,324,704
—
4%
52.530,220
58,495,746
+
21,052,640
13.511,968
—
:w
11,500.490
13.487,895
+
17%
2. '.48, 302
1,493, If,
—
40$
25,5i 1,766
26,873,869
+
5%
2,872,161
1,20
—
58« ;
63,406,570
84,154,asi
+
32%
7,dir
944.247
—
311,719,057
603.716
+
982,012
20,051,248
—
IM'.
24,979,194
32,044,480
+
28' ,
5, i
3.644,419
—
33. 4 2
40.274.205
+
21%
9,668,785
10,356,757
+
'%
695,188,623
1,143,455,567
+
76,556,225
36,061.071
—
53%
85,661
18,::
+
9*<;
5,088,665
5, 07n. 929
—
%
606,867
T
"!'.
2,864,938
2.7-
—
6,453,434
7,76
+
17,097,360
11,630.159
—
M%
Binder twine Lb.
S
Corn Bush
$
Cotton, raw Lb.
$
Cottons, dyed Yd.
t
Cottons, grev Yd.
$
Glass, common window Sq.ft
*
Jute cloth or canvas Yd
$
Petroleum, crude Gal.
t
Raisins Lb.
%
Tea Lb.
$
Sugar, raw Lb.
$
Wool, raw '. Lb.
$
Wool socks Doz. pr,
$
Worsteds and serges Yd.
I
TRADE AXD COMMERCE
Exports of Canadian Commodities
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
1921
1923
Increase (+)
Decrease (— )
Automobiles
Bacon and hams
Barley
Butter
Cattle over 1 yr. old.
Codfish, dried
Lobsters, canned
Oats
Planks and boards. . .
Printing paper
Rye
Salmon, canned
Seeds, clover
Sole leather
Soap
Sugar, refined
Vegetables, canned . . .
Wheat
Wheat flour
Wool, raw
Wood pulp
No.
19,910
$
13,979,121
Cwt .
982,338
$
31,492.407
Bush
8,563,553
S
11,469,050
Lb.
9,739,414
$
5,128,831
No.
223,689
$
19.989,370
Cwt.
582,084
S
5,988,518
Cwt.
66.585
S
5,179,569
Bush
14,321,048
$
14,152,033
M.ft.
1,604.463
S
71,079,295
Cwt
15,112,586
s
78,922,137
Bush
3,201,430
%
6,231,170
Cwt
308,578
$
7,580,977
Bush
179.255
S
2,005,460
Lb.
1,391,510
$
870, 183
Lb.
992,374
$
143,627
Lb.
65,706,539
1
11,837,930
Lb.
4,779,127
S
408,203
Bush
129,215,157
$
310,952,138
Brl.
6.107,032
$
66,520.490
Lb.
7.2^8,373
$
2,168,256
Cwt.
14,363,006
$
71,552.037
48.828
27,050,899
1,015,901
22,536,397
14,584,005
9,164,756
21,994,578
8,243,138
229,080
8,738,243
696. S74
5,212,715
76.227
4,807,714
29,022,347
14,533,015
2.199,133
64,010,422
20,130,455
72,667,826
10,129,350
8,152,876
321,969
4,489,509
304,908
2,017,239
4,051,65
1,343.830
2,192,136
300,890
292,441,281
19,755,985
11.033,167
841,401
215,074,566
252,145,805
10,227,060
60.075,426
8,667,400
2,363,931
16,988,823
42,986,948
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
145%
94'
3%
28%
70%
20%
126%
61%
2%
56%
20%
13'
15%
7%
103%
3%
37%
10%
33%
8%
217%
31%
4'-;
41%
70%
vn
191%
54%
121%
109%
345%
67%
133%
106%
66%
19%
67%
10%
19%
9%
18%
40%
With the possible exception of coal in imports and cheese, hay, iron and
steel bars and rods, and nickel in exports an examination of nearly every other
commodity imported and exported during the years 1921 and 1923 will indicate
that the decline in Canadian trade during this interval was a price, and not a
quantity, decline.
Favourable Trade Balance
During the year under review, it is gratifying to note that the trade balance
was favourable to Canada. During the year ended March 31, 1923, it amounted
to $142,830,794, as compared with a favourable balance in 1922 of $6,122,677,
and an unfavourable balance in 1921 of $29,730,763, and for the pre-war year
1914 of $163,756,774. From 1916 to 1920 Canada's exports exceeded" her
imports each year by a very large amount, clue principally to abnormal condi-
tions which existed during the war period, and the reconstruction period fol-
lowing the termination of hostilities. During these years the trade balances
favourable to Canada were: — ■
1916 $ 271,098.936
1917 332,760, 222
1918 622,637,214
1919 349,053,580
1920 222, 130,586
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 9
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Prior to 1916 the trade balance was unfavourable to Canada for a number
of years. From 1904 to 1914 the unfavourable trade balances were as under: —
1904 $ 32.853.737
1905 50, 492. 153
1906 37,082,478
1907 ■ 58,138.602
1908 89, 171,927
1909 28, 671 , 830
1910 71,554,206
1911 162.724.393
1912 214, 688,524
1913 294. 138. S79
1914 163,756.774
Expansion of Canada's Export Trade
The expansion of Canada's export trade during the last twentv vears of
the nineteenth century, viz.. 1880 to 1900. amounted to S96.072.604. or about
132 per cent, while for the twenty-three years of the present century, viz., 1900
to 1923, it amounted to §762,479.142. or about 451 per cent. The exports of
Canadian produce with portions exported to the British Empire and foreign
countries for the fiscal years 1880. 1S90. 1900. 1910. 1914, 1920. 1921, 1922, and
1923 were:—
Fiscal Years
Total
Exports
To British
Empire
To Foreign
Countries
1880
$
72.S99.697
s- 2-i7.5Mi
168,972,301
276.247,551
431.588.439
1.239.492.098
1,189,163.701
740.240.fiS0
931.451,443
s
38.966.386
44.669.523
103,462,544
154.937.457
238,642.517
561,791,887
403.452.210
345.835,410
439.625.892
$
33 933 311
1890
40.588,063
65.509.757
1900
1910
124.310,094
192 !'45.922
1914
1920
fi77.700.21]
785.711.4vo
1921
1922
394.405. 27n
491.-
1923
Trade Expansion of Principal Countries, 1913 to 1922
Canada has vastly improved her position among the principal exporting
countries of the world since 1913. In 1913 Canada occupied tenth place as an
exporting country, but by 1922 she had advanced to fifth place, being surpassed
by the United States, the United Kingdom. France, and Germany. The follow-
ing table showing the exports in 1913 and 1922 of ten of the principal exporting
countries arranged in order of importance substantiates this: —
Calendar Year 1913
Countries
United Kingdom
United States
Germany
France
Netherlands
British India
Belgium
Italy
Argent ina
Canada
Calendar Year 1922
Countries
2,556.234.000
2,448,284.000
2.402.967,000
1.327,882,000
1,239,368.000
781.947,000
701,476,000
484.746.000
166,582,000
43C.218.006
United Stat>
France
Germany
United Kingdom.
Canada.
British India
Japan
Australia
Netherlands
Belgium
3,765,192,000
1.713.285,000
944.859.000
3.278.259,001
884,363. MM
821.940,000
777.561,000
548.894,000
477. 623. 000
471.436.000
With respect to the principal importing countries, Canada in 1922 occupied
exactly the same place as in 1913, viz., eighth place. The following table
10
TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
ing the imports of the eight principal importing countries in 1913 and in 1922,
arranged in order of importance, demonstrates this: —
Calendar Year 1913
Calendar Year 1922
Countries
Countries
United Kingdom.
Germany
United States
France
Netherlands
Belgium
Italy
Canada
3.207,951,000
2,563,331,000
1,756,863,000
1,625,317,000
1,575.036,000
.S94.S65.000
703, 60S, 000
659.064,000
United Kingdom
United States
France
Germany
Japan
Netherlands
Italy
Canada
095,638,000
045,809 000
983,750,000
475,695,000
897,316,000
792.593,000
765.893,000
762,339,000
From 1913 to 1922 Canada stood second in respect to percentage of increase
in exports. Japan occupied first place with an increase in her export trade of
147 per cent and Canada occupied second place with an increase of 103 per
cent. In trade per capita Canada stood in third position among the principal
exporting countries. In 1922 the exports per capita of New Zealand were
S153.10, Australia 8100.86, and Canada $100.63. The following table giving
the exports per capita for certain countries in 1913 and 1922, arranged in order
of importance, demonstrates that Canada has moved from seventh to third
place from 1913 to 1922.
Calendar Year 1913
Calendar Year 1922
Countries
$
Countries
$
201 71
97 01
92 55
74 7S
70 25
61 55
57 95
55 52
53 61
39 05
36 22
33 53
25 23
153 10
100 96
100 63
87 44
76 40
74 55
69 82
69 36
63 02
52 31
43 70
38 I3
United States
34 3o
The following tables, supplied by Mr. YV. A Warne, Chief, External Trade
Statistics Branch, give summaries of the trade of Canada, and comparison of
the trade of the principal countries of the world: —
1. Trade of Canada bv Main Groups, 1914, 1920. 1921, 1922, and 1923.
2. Trade of Canada with the United Kingdom bv Main Groups, 1914, 1920,
1921, 1922, and 1923.
3. Trade of Canada with the United States by Main Groups, 1914, 1920,
1921 1922 and 1923
4. Trade of Canada by Principal Countries, 1914, 1920, 1921, 1922, and
1923
5. Canadian Exports to Principal Countries, 1880. 1890, 1900, 1910, 1914,
1920, 1921, 1922, and 1923.
6. Comparison of the Trade of the Principal Countries of the World, 1913
and 1922.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
1. Trade of Canada by Main Groups
11
Main Groups
Years ended March 31
1914
1920
1921
1922
1923
Imports for Consumption
Agricultural and vegetable
Products
Animals and animal products.
Fibres, textiles and textile pro-
ducts
Wood, wood products and
• paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products..
Non-Metallic mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities. .
Total Imports
Dutiable Imports
Free Imports
Duty collected on Imports
Exports (Canadian)
Agricultural and Vegetable
► products
Animals and animal products
Fibres. Textiles and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products. .
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities. . . .
Total exports (Canadian) .
Exports (Foreign)
Agricultural and Vegetable
)■ products
Animals and Animal products.
Fibres. Textiles and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products. .
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemii als and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities
Total Exports (Foreign).. .
Total Exports
Excess imports over exports. . .
Excess exports over imports. . .
97.617,642
41,092,915
109,153,861
37,397.394
143.864.735
35,574.404
85.2-
17.072,924
52,131.166
241,846.147
95,098,743
231.559,877
43,183.267
186,319.876
52.176.434
121,956.176
30.042.823
62,344.780
259,431.110
61.722.390
243. 60S. 342
57.449,384
245,625,703
55,651,319
206,095,113
37.887,449
72,688.072
172.665,523
46,64.5,789
139,997,137
35.791,48:
1 Id. 210.539
29.773.413
137,604.140
24,630,333
50,485.971
619.193.99S
1.064.528,123
1,240,168,882 747.S04.332
410.258,744
208,935,254
693,655,165
370,872,958
847,561.406
392,597,476
107,180,578
1S7.524.1S2
179,667,683
201.1S9.775
76.591,015
1.933,513
63, 201 , 624
15.483,491
53,304,267
9.263.643
4,889,913
5,731,198
415,820,135
314,017,944
34,028,314
213,913,944
81,785,829
54,976.413
30,342.926
22,883.685
71.722,908
482.140,444
188,359,937
IS, 783, 884
284.561,478
76,500,741
45,939.377
40.121,892
20.366.279
32,389.669
431,588,439
1,239,492.098
1,189,163,701
13,075.791
1,560.400
426.609
926, S44
2,923,929
500, 292
249,485
234.848
3,950,587
6.421.943
6,565,660
3,923,76.3
535,319
18.058,937
2,597,839
3,556.274
4.663.944
1,818,545
1,433,501
2,626,801
551,189
8,582,412
846.500
888,775
1,111,680
3,405,015
23,848,785
47,166,611
21.264.418
455.437,224
1.286. 65*. 709
1.210.428.119
163.7.56. 774
222.130.586
29.730.763
495,626.323
252,178,009
121,487,394
317.578.963
135,798,720
4.585,987
179,925,887
28,312.272
27,885,996
22,616,684
9,506,170
14.030.001
740.240,680
2,231.217
1,434,161
1,105.798
378,344
3,400.751
822.034
772,058
427.338
3.114.628
13,686,329
753.927,009
6.122.67
161.669.7S4
46.736.774
170,146,958
35,845.544
138,724.4.55
:;7.4P2.604
139,919,012
25.793.101
46.136.811
802,465,043
537,214.581
265,250.462
133.791,514
407,760,092
135,841,642
7,850.843
228,756.205
51,137,912
44.35S.037
27,646.704
14,046,940
14,0.53.068
931,4.51,443
3.180,058
1.654,518
1.421.780
409.011
3.235.261
617,461
670.930
196,864
2,458.511
13.844.394
945,295,837
142.830.794
12 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
2. Trade of Canada with the United Kingdom by Main Groups
Main Groups
Years ended March 31
1914
1920
1921
1922
1923
Imports for Consumption
Agricultural and Vegetable
products
Animals and animal products.
Fibres, Textile and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products.. .
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities..
Total imports.
Dutiable imports.
Free imports
Exports (Canadian)
Agricultural and Vegetable
products
Animals and animal products
Fibres, Textiles and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products.
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities.
Total exports (Canadian)..
Exports (Foreign)
Agricultural and Vegetable
products
Animals and animal products
Fibres, Textiles and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities —
Total exports (Foreign)...
Total exports
Excess imports over exports.
Excess exports over imports
16,202,873
5,737,729
60,577,216
3.704,340
17,262,813
4,800,589
6.283,304
4,276,936
13,224,606
17,004.533
3,789,311
74,653,042
1,515,780
6.637,067
3,339,207
6,945,566
4,154.345
8,323,780
38,724,082
5,148,783
111,348,051
3,144,574
16,698,085
6,682,748
9,118,403
6,046,972
17,061,864
27,950,425
3,092,895
50,892,567
2,657,542
8,985,903
2,523,868
6,324,790
3,237,117
11,470,236
132,070.406
126,362,631
213,973,562
117,135,343
102,375,867
29,694.539
93,244,969
33.117,662
170,135,906
43,837,656
95,144,553
21,990,790
146,777.482
35,419,016
234,364
12,805,898
1.430.560
16,566,632
429,758
573,^
1,016.460
249.409.394
138,885,994
3,851,357
42,026,282
15,874,15"
9,260,569
3,121,157
3,894.732
22,828,995
141.169,556
91,291,301
2,643,202
36,761,384
17,653,826
9.873,516
3,127,338
3,399,815
6.924,933
196,199,365
70,368.963
1,020,612
15,664,295
4,758,888
5,997,576
3,253,427
1,062,757
1,035,792
215,253. £
489,152,637
312.844,871
299,361,675
5,747,652
141,914
142,070
590,698
127,197
36,925
2,144
9,588
270.135
614,583
3.411.582
416,411
200.205
972.511
106,685
48,300
87,738
949.466
7.06S.323
6.807,481
222,322,292
495,960,118
90,251,886
369.597.4S7
33,73'
56,43'
742,410
132.242
245.744
14,221
16,655
22,317
120,037
1.383.S00
314,22S,671
100,255,109
67,283
95,609
263,852
32, 262
160,489
47,679
101,900
17,116
215,328
1,001,518
300.363,193
183,227,850
26,666,163
3,143,223
69,339,824
2,708,338
12,671,433
3,595,638
12.508,655
3,636,013
7,018,384
141,287,671
116,119,966
25,167,705
268.828,862
64,628,261
1.077,976
19,834,368
11,556,627
8,107,032
728,674
1,984,441
2,321,204
379,067,445
22,609
45,484
255,167
52,222
206.503
46.043
37,565
22.975
162,513
851,081
379,918,526
238.630.S55
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
3. Trade of Canada with the United States by Main Groups
13
Main Groups
Years ended March 31
1914
1920
1921
1922
1923
Imports for Consumption
Agricultural and Vegetable
products
Animals and animal products..
Fibres, Textile and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metai products
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities.
Total imports
Dutiable imports
Free imports
Exports (Canadian)
Agricultural and Vegetable
products
Animals and animal products.
Fibres, Textiles and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products. .
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities
Total exports (Canadian)..
Exports (Foreign)
Agricultural and Vegetable
products
Animals and animal products..
Fibres, Textiles and Textile
products
Wood, wood products and
paper
Iron and its products
Non-Ferrous Metal products...
Non-Metallic Mineral products
Chemicals and Allied products
Miscellaneous commodities..
Total exports (Foreign)..
Total exports
Excess imports over exports.
Excess exports over imports
44,109,596
23,295,875
32,535,525
31,723,052
12I.342.03S
27,732,909
74,170,853
9,568,529
31.823,761
142,294,388
77,010,313
132,292,083
40,719,024
178,661,606
46,940,714
108,525,324
23.997,657
50,656,209
119,614,933
42,911,179
101,738,045
52,359,847
226,855,725
45,959,914
188,459,045
28, 128, 104
50,150,028
84,803,204
36,110,305
67,619,469
31,423,889
99,938,235
25,343,095
US, 216, 653
18,143,315
34,360,031
396.302,138
801,097.318
856.176.S20
515,958.196
249,482,610
146,819,52S
499,716,625
301.380,693
544,010,980
312.165,840
312,093,534
203,864,662
34,095,266
32,320,872
i,20i,e
45, 186, 230
2,044,031
34.224,094
7,156,496
3,168,518
3,975,619
55,735,69!
130,997,01:
12,472,456
153,686,140
25,717,121
37,545,943
17,488,266
13,803,067
16,582,481
146,539,883
75,751,046
7,122,882
216,011,556
19,630,413
30.029.799
22.270,447
12,236,087
12,730,854
47,587,209
48,391,355
1.996.634
148.065,672
4,693,020
14,687,260
12,605,032
5,937,136
8,625,325
163,372,825
464,028,183
542,322,967
292,588,643
4,646,950
1,282,640
240, 155
301.100
2,729,014
452,125
177,308
215,663
3,530,519
4.668.647
2.S67.271
3,193,420
303,141
16,445.709
2,472,679
589,137
3,274,170
3,287,760
1,409,327
1,292.437
1,654,561
394,128
8,228,079
815,210
664,194
1,047,216
2,873,81
1,6.80,383
1,287,697
701,785
333,389
3,121,239
759,462
555,299
330,925
2,745,355
13,575,474
37,101,934
18,378,969
11,515,534
176,948.299
501,130,117
560,701,936
304,104.17:
219,353,839
299,967,201
295,474,884
211,854,019
73,049,546
34,812,367
77,285,998
31,841,957
124,371,885
31,791,237
114,641,860
18,347,545
34,775,037
540,917,432
332,262,722
208,654.710
41,891,873
55,225,166
4,432,767
191,363,061
9,409,265
27,889,699
20,817,688
7,951,543
10,099,156
369,080,218
2,709,751
1,543,956
870,178
348,430
2,912,806
553.867
3611, MX
158,683
1,802,994
11,267,503
380,347,721
160,569,711
14
TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
4. Trade of Canada by Principal Countries
Years ended March 31
1914
1920
1921
1922
1923
Imports for Consumption
From —
United Kingdom
Australia
Bermuda
British East Indies
British Guiana
British South Africa
British West Africa
British West Indies
Hong Kong
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Other British Empire
Argentine Republic
Belgium
Brazil
China
Cuba
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Roumania
Sweden
Switzerland
United States
Other foreign countries
Total imports.
Exports {Canadian)
To-
United Kingdom
Australia
Bermuda
British East Indies
British Guiana
British South Africa
British West Africa
British West Indies
Hong Kong
Newfoundland
New Zealand
Other British Empire. .
Argentine Republic
Belgium
Brazil
China
Cuba
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Japan
Mexico
Netherlands
Norway
Roumania
Sweden
Switzerland
I nited States
Other foreign countries.
Total exports
132,070,406
713,111
7,539
7,218,987
3,179,112
477,823
29, 118
4,347,310
1,010,021
1,840,523
3,192.900
439,996
2,603,128
4,490,476
1,163,785
913,262
3,952,887
14,276,535
14,586,223
445,036
2,090,387
2,604,216
1,471,182
3,015,456
486, 379
4,556
603,401
4,314,805
396,302,138
11,343,300
$
126,362,631
1,371,775
55,604
16,236,412
7,412,931
735,948
174,928
12,114,790
3,208,836
2,146,414
3,494,600
1,036,790
3,402,554
911,407
1,973,7
1,205,229
17, 585, 528
10, 630, 865
44,255
729,830
999,040
13,637,287
2,648,915
2,266,169
461, 84S
213,973,562
791,980
76,959
14,307,404
9,085,108
146, 798
104,719
14,833,746
3,516,760
,886,203
,219,965
,059,484
,552,831
,693,36S
,151,066
1,897,349
30,743,239
19,138,062
1,547,685
S17, 157
1,745,330
11,360,S21
2,185,399
4,237,791
616,978
619,193,998
215,253,969
4,673,997
383,151
686,324
649, 675
3,831,270
39,011
4,469,329
1,879,261
4,508,090
1,933,698
334,742
2,134,522
4,269,394
767,858
473,074
1,815,414
3,632,444
4,044,019
11,934
514,660
1,587,467
51,747
3,985,987
845,331
69,800
177,313
21,439
163,372,825
5,170,694
360,353 555,927
7,758,051 14,143,448
801,097,318 856, 176, S20
24,46-1,047 19,592,235
1,064,528,123
489,152,637
11,415,623
1,249,020
6,762,259
3,109,381
8,649,756
1,067,639
10,869,276
1,343,S67
16,175,443
6,987,008
5,009,978
6,126,457
28,463,855
2,703,488
6,665,805
6,329,783
61.10S, 693
610,528
29,5S8,984
16,959,557
7,732,514
410,825
5,653,218
4,798,299
12,953,605
4,449,105
1,484,416
464,028,183
17,632,896
431,588,439 1,239,492,098 1,189,163,701
1,240,158,882
S
117,135,343
1,079,324
99,886
8,937,388
6,166,664
127,738
19,202
8,113,773
2,109,737
1,392,026
1,783,500
2,144,672
2,355,100
3,845,718
1,495,245
1,413,527
13,042,568
13,482,005
2,041,016
1,033,981
1,387,370
8,194,681
3,798,202
4,002,047
426,928
688
245,295
8,671,608
515,958,196
17,300,904
747,804,332
312,844,871
IS, 112,861
1,523,992
6,388,898
3,594,118
14,648,S79
666,576
13,030,225
2,000,825
16,676,728
11,873,000
2,091,246
8,171,980
40,252,487
2,835,191
4,906,570
6,573,7"
27,428,308
8,215,337
20,834,577
57,758,343
6,414.920
1,086,197
20,208,418
5,119,365
3,801,584
5,528,361
1,410,777
542,322,967
22,842,332
299,361,675
10, 678, 600
9S9.113
2,341,175
2,298,105
3,890,390
144,778
9,970,481
1,411,699
9,317,639
4,128,531
1,303,224
3,233,423
12,359,300
2,002,449
1,900,62'
3,974,432
8,208,228
4,509,547
5,247,035
15,335,818
14,831,520
1,197,597
9,582,924
3,913,372
15,383
1,220,196
345, 626
292,5SS,643
13,939,150
740.240,680
141,287,671
1,457,921
94,799
12,382,661
5,669,471
185, 107
219,814
12,424,296
1,878,869
1,400,896
1,962,541
593, 539
3,075,934
4,995,093
1,391,136
1.460,696
11,209,920
12,250,376
2,567,017
467,765
1,598,477
7,211,015
3,850,721
4,958,091
560,042
27,526
485,522
7,735,538
540,917,432
18, 145, 157
802,465,043
379,067,445
18,783,766
1,078,149
2,864,158
2,082,6S4
5,5S3,390
114,830
9,533,06S
1,943,808
8,523,264
8,286,262
1,765,068
4,445,041
12,527,524
1,929,067
5,125,967
5,069,166
14,118,577
9,950,877
6, 595, 589
12,073,332
14,510,133
3,291,096
10,540,085
2,216,756
16,161
2,574,262
519,196
369,080,218
17,242,504
931,451,443
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
15
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
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SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Dominion Bubeav of Statistics
The organization of the Dominion Bureau of Statistic? which is in charge
of Mr. R. H. Coats, Dominion Statistician was enlarged during the year by
arrangements with the Department of the Interior and the Department of Labour
respectively, whereby the statistics of forestry and the monthly record of employ-
ment conditions were taken over by the bureau. Otherwise, the chief changes
were in matters of detail connected with the several branches.
In the Demography Branch, the outstanding work of the year was in
connnection with the compilation of the 1921 Census, which employed a large
staff continuously throughout the period. The completion, also, in this branch
of the first Annual Report on Vital Statistics for Canada will mark a new step
forward in the study of the subject of public hygiene in Canada.
In the Agricultural Statistics Branch, the monthly crop reporting service
was maintained, and the usual annual estimates of acreages, yields, live stock,
etc., published. Several special investigations were conducted.
In Mining Statistics, the first annual report on Mineral Production to be
brought out under the bureau was completed during the year — also special
reports on the Chemical Industries of Canada and on the Production of Iron
and Steel in Canada. Beginning with January, 1923. the monthly coal bulletin
of this branch was issued in printed form. - The branch now comprehensively
covers mining and metallurgy, and the various manufactures based thereon.
Summary statistics of General Manufactures for 1920 were issued; also
upwards of fifty mimeograph statements relating to specific industries as recorded
in 1921. Publications included the usual annual reports on Forestry and Allied
Industries, Pulp and Paper, Fisheries, Furs, etc., etc.
Under the heading of Criminal Statistics, juvenile delinquency received
special attention and some valuable analyses were added to the annual report.
The Transportation Branch issued its usual annual and monthly statements,
covering the statistics of railways, canals, telephones and telegraphs, express
companies, and central electric power stations. A summary at the end of the
year of the bureau's monthly report on Railway Operating Statistics has proved
of special interest to the public.
In the External Trade Statistics Branch some further improvements in the
classification and presentation of the statistics were made in the annual report,
whilst a further gain in respect to timelin?ss of issue was made in the case of
the monthly report.
The Internal Trade Branch completed the first annual report on commodity
prices to be issued under the arrangement governing this subject between the
bureau and the Department of Labour. The official index number for Canada
will in future be weighted and will be shown in an exhaustive series of subsidiary
indexes. Publications of this branch now include annual reports on the grain
and live stock trade, monthly reports on cold storages, on the grain movement,
mill grind, visible supply of sugar, etc.
The compilation of the statistics of provincial and municipal Finance were
continued on the same basis as previously.
The Education Branch of the bureau effected still further co-ordinations in
the education statistics of Canada during the year, and the Canada Year Book,
as the official compendium of data relating to the institutions, resources and
general social and economic conditions of the country was improved in several
of its sections and is now at once more comprehensive and concise than in
previous years.
62655— 2J
20 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 george v, a. 1924
Commercial Intelligence Service
I think I can say with confidence that during the year the Commercial
Intelligence Service, which is in charge of Director H. R. Poussette, has continued
to increase in efficiency and usefulness to Canadian exporters. That this is so
is testified to by the many unsolicited appreciations which have been received
from Canadian manufacturers and producers engaged in export trade. The
Commercial Intelligence Service is not content with merely passing on informa-
tion to manufacturers but is exerting itself to stimulate interest in export trade
and it is, I firmly believe, the means of constantly adding to the number of those
engaged in it.
Trade Commissioners
Mr. P. W. Ward, Trade Commissioner to the Straits Settlements, as result
of continued illness, was recalled to Canada in November. Mr. Ward, however,
resigned from the service, his resignation to take effect from the 15th of July next.
Mr. A. B. Muddiman, formerly in charge of the Bristol office, was trans-
ferred to take charge of the Singapore office, ami assumed his new duties on
February 19, 1923.
Assistant Trade Commissiom rs
The following Junior Trade Commissioners were appointed as Assistant
Trade Commissioners and left to take up their duties at their respective office*
on the dates given as follows: —
Mr. P. W. Cook, Buenos Aires, June 27, 1922.
Mr. G. A. It. Emerv, Shanghai. June 29, 1922.
Mr. F. H. Palmer, New York, July 15, 1922.
Mr. D. S. Cole, London, Julv 22, 1922.
Mr. C. M. Croft, Auckland, March 30, 1923.
Mr. R. S. O'Meara, Calcutta, March 23, 1923.
Mr. L. M. Cosgrave, London, March 30, 1923.
Mr. A. F. MacEachern, Milan, April 6, 1923.
Mr. Cole was assigned duty at the Glasgow office during the absence of Mr.
G. B. Johnson on tour in Canada, and later became Acting Trade Commissioner
at the Bristol office on the departure of Mr. A. B. Muddiman for Singapore.
Official Tours in Canada
During the fiscal year a number of Trade Commissioners in accordance
with the policy of the department were recalled to Canada for official tours.
Mr. J. Forsyth Smith, Trade Commissioner at Liverpool, arrived in Canada
at the end of May and in the interest of exporters of fruit to Great Britain made
a tour extending from Halifax to Vancouver, ending in November.
Dr. J. W. Ross, Trade Commissioner at Shanghai, arrived in Canada, August
14 and was on tour until November 23.
Mr. G. B. Johnson, Trade Commissioner at Glasgow, arrived in Canada
on August 31 and >ailed on December 9, having visited every province.
Mr. W. J. Egan arrived in Canada on November 27, 1922. His tour has
been interrupted owing to the necessity for making use of his services in connec-
tion with the extension courses in export trade and the special tour through
Western Ontario.
Mr. P. W. Ward assisted in the extension courses in export trade and later
undertook a tour of visits to firms interested in trade with his territory.
Taking advantage of the presence of Mr. G. R. Stevens, Trade Commissioner
to Jamaica, who came to Canada to spend his statutory leave, his services were
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 21
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
also utilized in connection with these courses, and while so engaged in the
centres at which they were held he was able by correspondence and interview
to assist many firms interested in the British West Indies.
Mr. B. S. Webb. Trade Commissioner to the Argentine, arrived on March
16 and immediately commenced a tour of about three months' duration.
In so far as possible the tours of Trade Commissioners follow on a definite
plan. Two months before the arrival of a Trade Commissioner, notification of
his coming visit is published in the Commercial Intelligence Journal, with the
suggestion that firms who would like to have an interview with him -in regard
to trade with his particular territory should notify the department. In addition
the Trade Commissioner is requested to send in a special report indicating the
Canadian commodities for which there is a growing market, and this is also
published in the Commercial Intelligence Journal. When he reaches Ottawa an
itinerary is arranged, based on the number of firms in various centres whom he
thinks he ought to see, and it is then published in the Commercial Intelligence
Journal. The secretaries of Boards of Trade and the individual firms are later
notified a few days in advance of the Trade Commissioner's arrival. These
officers in every case have co-operated with the department by way of giving
publicity and making arrangements for interviews on behalf of firms.
Official Tours in Foreign Countries
Mr. G. R. Stevens, Trade Commissioner to Jamaica, made an extended tour
of Guatemala, British Honduras, Bermuda and the Bahamas. He also visited
Cuba in connection with tariff matters.
Mr. C. Noel Wilde, on his way from Buenos Aires to Mexico City to take
up his duties as Trade Commissioner, visited and prepared a report upon Peru.
Before his departure for Italy, Mr. A. F. MacEachern, Junior Trade Com-
missioner, made a special trip to Newfoundland and prepared a special report on
the trade of that colony.
Mr. H. R. Poussette, Director of the Commercial Intelligence Service, spent
four months in Europe inspecting the Trade Commissioners' offices in Brussels,
Paris, Rotterdam, Milan, and the United Kingdom and looking into the possi-
bilities of Canadian trade in Germany, Scandinavian countries, Latvia and
Esthonia.
The Honourable the Minister, during his trip to Australia in connection
with tariff negotiations inspected the offices of the Trade Commissioners at
Auckland and Melbourne, and made some investigation, with the assistance
of Mr. H. A. Chishblm, Trade Commissioner to India, into trade possibilities
with that country.
Junior Trade Commissioners
During the year five new Junior Trade Commissioners were appointed
by competitive examination through the Civil Service Commission and are now
in training. They reported for duty on the following dates: —
Mr. J. A. Langley, November 20.
Mr. Y. Lamontagne, January 8.
Mr. G. Parizeau, January 10.
Mr. H. B. Roy, February 1.
Mr. H. C. Suydam, February 3.
The training of Junior Trade Commissioners is now carried on under a
system whereby these officers do a certain proportion of routine work in the
department, thus familiarizing themselves with every phase of the administra-
tion at Ottawa, and complete their training in Canada by visits to manufac-
turers and special investigations throughout the Dominion.
22 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
During the year a system of grading Trade Commissioners was intro-
duced. By this system Canadian Trade Commissioners are graded into three
classes; first, second, and third. Under the new arrangement an Assistant Trade
Commissioner on being promoted to the rank of Trade Commissioner will auto-
matically enter the first grade, and in the course of time will be promoted to the
second and third grades, providing always he shows sufficient merit. By the
introduction of this system it is hoped to secure greater efficiency and main-
tain the high standard which we confidently look for in the service, since it is
laid down that promotion is to be by merit alone.
Publications
The following special reports were issued by the Commercial Intelligence
Service during the year: —
" Packing for Overseas Markets " — being a reproduction of special reports
by Trade Commissioners on this subject.
" Trading Opportunities in Scandinavia " bv Mr. Norman D. Johnston.
" Trading with Switzerland " by Mr. W. McL. Clarke.
Extension Courses in Export Trade
Last year the department, through the Director of Commercial Intelli-
gence Service, arranged with the University of Toronto, McGill University and
l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales, to inaugurate extension courses in
export trade, to run for a period of two weeks in each institution. These courses
commenced at the University of Toronto on January 15, McGill University on
January 29. and l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales on February 12.
They were successful beyond the most sanguine expectations, there being
about 77 registrations at Toronto, 137 at McGill, and about 85 at l'Ecole des
Hautes Etudes Commerciales. Lectures were given by professors of the various
institutions and officers of the Commercial Intelligence Service, and addresses
were given by a number of gentlemen prominent in banking, railway and com-
mercial circles in Toronto and Montreal. Those who attended expressed them-
selves as being very pleased with the courses, and believed that they would
be most helpful to them in their future commercial careers. The success of
these courses forms a very good criterion of the changed attitude of Canadian
manufacturers towards export trade.
Special Tour through Western Ontario
Commencing on February 27, a special tour was undertaken through
western Ontario by the Director, Commercial Intelligence Service, accompanied
by Mr. W. J. E<ian. Canadian Trade Commissioner, Capetown. Mr. P. W. Ward,
late Canadian Trade Commissioner at Singapore, Mr. Alex. Marshall, Manager
of the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Canadian Manufacturers'
Association, and Mr. J. S. McKinnon, Assistant Director of Exhibits, Canadian
Train for France. The cities visited were Hamilton, London, Windsor, Kitchener,
St.Catharines, Brantford. The object of the tour was to stimulate interest in
export trade and the best method of conducting it. Judging by the interest
evinced the tour was a success, and it is hoped that as a result sweater activity
will be shown in export trade in the centres visited.
Films
Two films made in the Exhibits and Publicity Bureau, Department of
Trade and Commerce, under supervision of the Director, Commercial Intelli-
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 23
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
gence Service, have been shown at various industrial centres in Ontario and
Quebec during the past year. Of these films, that entitled " Export Trade and
Prosperity " was designed to enable manufacturers to visualize the effects of
good and bad methods upon their own fortunes. The other film, " Packing for
Export," was intended to show manufacturers simple methods of testing con-
tainers, in order to ascertain their suitability to withstand the hazards of a
journey overseas. Both films have been favourably commented upon by those
who have seen them.
Exporters' and Importers' Directories
The compilation of the Directory of Canadian Exporters was completed
and is now available for ready reference. It is really a card index system con-
taining the name of every firm of whom the department has knowledge, exporting
from Canada. The names of these firms are also listed under commodity head-
ings. Revision of the cards is continuous and periodically corrections and addi-
tions are forwarded to each Trade Commissioner so that the duplicate directory
in his office can be kept up to date. It is possible by reference to this directory
for the department or a Trade Commissioner to furnish a foreign inquirer with
lists of Canadian firms exporting any particular commodity.
The set of Directories of Foreign Importers for those territories in which
Canadian Trade Commissioners are stationed was completed. These directories
give the names. of foreign firms who wish to import Canadian products and are
listed under commodity headings. Canadian firms who wish to ascertain the
names of foreign firms likely to be interested in the importation of their products
can be furnished with accurate lists.
Publicity
During the year in addition to addresses given by Trade Commissioners
and Junior Trade Commissioners in the course of their tours, many requests for
talks on the work of the Commercial Intelligence Service from Export Clubs,
Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce and other organizations were met by
sending officers to these meetings. At the annual convention of the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association at St. Andxews-by-the-Sea, N.B., in June, the
addresses were given by Mr. C. H. Payne, Secretary of the Commercial Intelli-
gence Service, Mr. Frederick Hudd, Trade Commissioner in New York, and
Mr. T. Geddes Grant, Canadian Commercial Agent, Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Several special articles were also supplied to Canadian publications.
Negligence in Correspondence
It is to be regretted that the department finds it necessary to so frequently
refer to negligence in correspondence by Canadian correspondents. It is exceed-
ingly discouraging to the officers of the department to be required to write so
many letters to firms whom we desire to assist.
One example might be given. In connection with the establishment of the
salesroom in Shanghai, the intention of the department to rent adequate accom-
modation for the exhibition of Canadian samples was made known, and subse-
quently fifty-five Canadian firms notified the department of their intention to
participate and would forward their cheque for the space reserved when notified
by the department that the accommodation was ready.
On the receipt of the announcement from Dr. Ross that he had secured a
desirable location for the salesroom, a circular letter v, ■ I mi January 23,
to all firms who had notified us of their intention to participate, asking them
24 TRADE A\D COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
(a) to forward their cheque to the department for the amount they had agreed
to pay, and (b) to advise us whether or not their samples had yet been despatched
to China for installation.
The following; is an indication of the various kinds of replies received for
a period of thirty-two days after the despatch of the original circular letter
and two subsequent follow-up letters of February 2 and 12: —
Fifteen firms sent in cheques and stated samples had been despatched.
Thirteen firms sent in cheques but did not mention anything in regard to
samples.
Six firms stated samples had gone but asked how much they were expected
to pay.
One firm asked how much they were expected to pay but did not mention
samples.
One firm expressed plea«ure at learning the sample room was now open but
mentioned neither cheque nor sample*.
One firm stated they had made payment to their agent but did not mention
samples.
One firm explained they were a subsidiary and the matter would be
handled by the parent company.
Two firms sent in their cheques unaccompanied by any letter.
One firm stated export manager was ill, samples had gone and cheque would
follow.
One firm stated export manager was ill and could therefore take no action.
One firm sent in a cheque for half the required amount and did not mention
samples.
The net result was. therefore, that after thirty-two days of correspondence
only forty-one firms had satisfactorily dealt with our requests.
One firm was apparently awaiting the return of the export manager.
One firm had not implemented their promise of a month ago to send in
their cheque.
Five firms had not, although twice requested to do so, advised us as to
whether or not their samples had yet been despatched.
These unsatisfactory replies necessitated the writing of more than one
hundred unnecessary letters.
British and Foreign Tariff Legislation
The Foreign Tariff Division, which is in charge of Mr. William Gilchrist,
has compiled much valuable information for inquirers throughout the year.
Since the end of the war, each year has witnessed the enactment of many
tariff laws throughout the world. This is not to be wondered at when one
considers how closely ideas of customs duties and international trade are asso-
ciated and the extent to which this trade and the industries which support it
were dislocated by the war. During the Canadian fiscal year 1922-23 several
countries adopted entirely new tariffs. Many others made extensive changes in
their customs schedules, and, in not a few instances, special rates of duty were
established between particular countries by means of commercial treaties. To
summarize this large volume of tariff legislation would be outside the scope
of this report.
In the following survey mention will be made mainly of the more important
tariff changes of the past fiscal year or those revisions which particularly affect
Canada. It has not been found practicable to verify all the data by reference
to actual tariff laws of the countries concerned, but statements not so verified
have been confirmed by announcements in the British Board of Trade Journal.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MIMSTER 25
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
New Tariff of the United States
A new United States tariff went into force on September 22. 1922, super-
seding the Tariff Act of October 3. 1913. With the enactment of the new tariff
the United States Emergency Tariff of May 27, 1921, also passed out of exist-
ence.
The Emergency Tariff had been of special interest to Canada, as it dealt
almost exclusively with agricultural product.;. Among the article? of Canadian
export affected by the Emergency Tariff were wheat, wheat flour, and cattle, all
of which had formerly been free of duty. The Emergency Tariff imposed a
duty on wheat of 35 cents per bushel, on wheat flour and semolina 20 per cent
• ad valorem, and on cattle 30 per cent ad valorem. During the first twelve
months under the Emergency Tariff, when compared with the preceding twelve
months. Canadian wheat exports to the United States fell from forty-eight
millions to thirteen and one-half million bushels, the value dropping from one
hundred and one million dollars to sixteen and one-half million dollars. For
the same periods the value of cattle exports fell from twenty-two million dollars
to three million dollars; wheat flour and semolina from thirteen million dollars
to three and one-half million dollars. During the further four month? that
the Emergency Tariff was in effect there was a considerable recovery in the
export of these commodities. Under the new tariff the wheat duty i? reduced
to 30 cents per bushel; the duty on wheat flour is changed to 78 cents per 100
pounds and the duty on cattle to 1^ or 2 cents per pound, depending on the
weight of animals.
While the level of duties i? higher in ths new tariff than in the 1913 tariff,
there remains a duty free list of importance. Statistics of totals of Canada*?
exports to United States do not indicate that the new tariff has so far. at least,
injuriously affected shipments, the export figures for the first ?ix month? under
the 1922 tariff being two hundred and two million dollar?, compared with one
hundred and fifty-four and one-half million dollars for the corresponding six
months of the previou? year.
Tariff Changes within the British Empire
Since the British West Indian colonies adopted customs tariffs granting
Canada the preferences provided for in the reciprocal trade agreement of 1920.
some of their tariffs have been revised upward. West Indian preference- are.
in nearly all instances, a percentage reduction from the general rate. The
slightly higher duties, therefore, increase a little the amount of the preference.
A change of this kind took place in Barbados on April 25, 1922, when the
prevailing rate of the general tariff was advanced from 20 per cent ad valorem
to 24 per cent ad valorem, and in British Guiana, on August 31 and on
December 4. 1922. when the duty on unspecified goods, namely, 26 per cent ad
valorem, was by the changes raised to 33^ per cent. Canada in each case has
a rate one-half lower than that quoted. Ceylon adopted a new tariff on Septem-
ber 30, 1922, increasing the general rate (applicable mainly to unenumerated
goods) from 1\ per cent ad valorem to 10 per cent ad valorem. Some ehan'_r> -
in import duties in British India became operative on March 1, 1923, and the
British preferential feature in export duti?s on hides disappeared, the rate for
all countries being made 5 per cent ad valorem. A Newfoundland surtax of 25
per cent of the duties, authorized Augu-t 12. 1921, was repealed as from Feb-
ruary 17, 1923. Kenya Colony (East Africa! announced a new custom? tariff
on September 28. 1922. which tariff wa? adopted by Uganda on October 5, and
by Tanganyika on January 1, 1923. In this new tariff Kenya classified goods
more exhaustively but many articles are still unenumerated, on which class the
26 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
rate of duty remained 20 per cent ad valorem. Several important tariff changes
were proposed in the Budget of the Union of South Africa, presented on March
2S. 1923. The British preference there remains about the same. On March 31,
1923, the Irish Free State ceased to be part of the customs territory of the
United Kingdom, but retained the same tariff, including the preference for goods
of Empire origin.
The adoption of a standardized form of invoice and certificates of value and
of origin in several British Dominions and colonies during the last year or so has
veiy much simplified documentation of shipments to these markets. The form
in question was recommended by an Imperial Customs Conference which met in
London in March, 1921. It has since been accepted by Australia, New Zealand,
Newfoundland, Union of South Africa, Northern Rhodesia, Southern Rhodesia,
British Guiana, Barbados, Trinidad, Grenada, St. Vincent, St. Lucia, Dominica,
Bahamas, Cyprus, Fiji, and with modifications by Jamaica, Gold Coast Colony,
and Sierra Leone.
Tariff Revision in Various Parts of the World
' Probably the most important tariff development among European countries
during 1922-23 was the negotiation of commercial treaties and the preparatory
work done for further treaty-making. As an illustration, the commercial ar-
rangements between Spain and other countries during 1922 include these: Spain
and Germany (January 14), Spain and Italy (April 20), Spain and Switzerland
i May 16). Spain and France (July 15), Spain and Norway (October 7), Spain
and United Kingdom (November 6).
The system of raising rates of duty by " co-efficients of increase " came to
an end in France*. Co-efficients of increase (or multipliers) were first estab-
lished by Decree of July 8, 1919, and were revised from time to time. French
duties are mainly based on a unit of quantity, rather than on value. When
prices rose in consequence of the wrar, these quantity duties became low in com-
parison with their former ad valorem equivalent. The purpose of the co-effi-
cients was to restore the tariff to its former level in relation to ad valorem duties.
Germany, on May 1, 1922, and again on October 4, advanced rates of duty
50 per cent or 100 per cent on a considerable number of articles. The duties of
the German tariff are leviable in gold. On April 1, 1922, gold marks could be
paid by sixty times the number of paper marks, but on March 31, 1923, the
gold marks called for 5.000 times the number of paper marks, this being, of
course, due to depreciation of German paper currency.
Several important changes were made in the Swedish tariff, effective April
27. 1922. and in the tariff of Greece on January 29, 1923. Nearly all the rates
of the Norwegian tariff were on February 9. 1923, increased by 20 per cent
of the then existing duties. New European tariffs were adopted as follows:
Bulgaria (April 10, 1922). Latvia (June 2, 1922). Lithuania (June 30, 1922),
Portugal (March 27, 1923).
In pursuance of an agreement reached at the Washington Conference in
January, 1922. a commission of delegates of the Treaty Powers met at Shanghai
in April, 1922, to frame a tariff for China that would bring the specific duties of
the Chinese tariff up to an effective 5 per cent ad valorem. The new Chinese
tariff, it is understood, went into effect on January 17, 1923.
From March 1. 1923. the duties of the Colombian tariff were advanced
10 per cent. Brazilian duties were increased from March 31, 1923, by advanc-
ing from 55 per cent to 60 per cent the proportion of duties required to be paid
on the basis of gold currency. In certain nther Latin American countries tariff
revisions were proposed but. with one or two possible exceptions, it would seem
thev were not carried to completion.
•On December 31, 1922, according to the January Bulletin of the British Chamber of Commerce, Paris.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 27
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Canada's Tariff Arrangements With Other Countries
There were some developments of importance during the fiscal year just
closed in regard to reciprocal tariff relations between Canada and other coun-
tries. In the present report it has been deemed advisable to present a brief
history of events of this kind during the last few decades in so far as Canada
has been directly concerned in them. Trade arrangements of the fiscal year
1922-23 are mentioned in their proper place at the end of this review.
The Belgian and German Treaties
September 30, 1891.
On September 30, 1891, the Canadian House of Commons (with a brief
amendment) concurred in an address of the Senate to Her Majesty the Queen
asking that steps be taken to denounce and terminate certain provisions in
Great Britain's treaty of 1862 with Belgium and her treaty of 1865 with the
German Zollverein. The effect of the treaty provisions in question was to
prevent lower import duties being charged in British colonies on imported goods
the produce of the United Kingdom than are charged on similar goods the pro-
duce of Belgium or Germany. Furthermore, under the most-favoured-nation
clause in many British treaties, any tariff privilege accorded Belgium and Ger-
many would have to be extended to various other foreign countries. The
address was forwarded on October 22. The British Government, replying on
April 2, 1892, declined to grant the request made by Canada.
Canadian Offer of Reciprocity to United Kingdom
April 25, 1892.
On April 25, 1892, the House of Commons on motion of Mr. A. McNeill,
North Bruce, passed the following resolution: —
" That if and when the Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland
admits Canadian products to the markets of the United Kingdom upon
more favourable terms than it accords to the products of foreign coun-
tries, the Parliament of Canada will be prepared to accord corresponding
advantages by a substantial reduction in the duties it imposes upon
British manufactured goods." (Yeas, 97; nays, 63.)
On this occasion, an amendment, moved by Mr. L. A. Davies (afterward
Sir Louis Davies), Queen's, P.E.I., was lost on division. The amendment read: —
" That inasmuch as Great Britain admits the products of Canada
into her ports free of duty, this House is of the opinion that the present
scale of duties exacted on goods mainly imported from Great Britain
should be reduced." (Yeas, 64; nays, 98.)
French Treaty of 1893 Signed
February 6, 1893.
A treaty was signed at Paris on February 6, 1893, which provided for the
French minimum tariff (and the advantage of any reduction of duty granted to
any other power) on certain Ccnadian goods, mainly, canned meats, condensed
milk, boots and shoes, particular kinds of fish and fruits, skins, furniture, timber,
wood pulp, and common paper. In exchange, Canada was to give France special
rates on wines, common and castile Boaps, nuts, almonds, prunes and plums, also
most-favoured-nation treatment in tariff matters. The treaty was subject to
sanction by the Canadian Parliament and by the French Chambers. It was to
become operative after exchange of ratifications. The French colonies were
included.
28 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Canada Sanctions French Treaty of 1893
July 23, 1894.
A French Treaty Act was assented to in Canada on July 23, 1894, sanc-
tioning the French Treaty of 1893. It was to be brought into force by pro-
clamation.
British Empire and " Most Favoured Nations " to be Given Benefits of French
Treaty
July 22, 1895.
A Canadian Act was assented to on July 22, 1895, which provided for
extending the advantages of the French treaty of 1893 to Great Britain, the
British Colonies, and to foreign countries entitled to most-favoured-nation
treatment on account of their treaties with Britain.
French Treaty Act of 1894- Brought into Force
October 10, 1895.
A proclamation was made by the Governor in Council on October 10,
1895, declaring the provisions of the French Treatv Act in force from October
14.
List of Foreign Countries Granted Most-Favoured-Nation Treatment in 1895
October 14., 1895.
According to a Canadian Customs Memorandum issued October 14, 1895,
the foreign powers entitled to the same advantages as France under the Act of
1895 respecting commercial treaties affecting Canada, were: Argentine Republic,
Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Bolivia. Chile. Colombia, Costa Rica, Germany
(Zollverein), Muscat. Russia, Salvador, Sweden and Norway. These coun-
tries, as well as Great Britain and her colonies, were by this Memorandum given
the benefit of the French treaty
Spain Given Benefit of French Treaty of 1893
March 3, 1896.
By Order in Council passed on March 3, 1896, Spain was added to the list
of countries having a right to participate in the advantages conceded to France
under the treaty of 1893.
Canada's Reciprocal Tariff of 1897
April 22, 1897
A new tariff was submitted to the House of Commons on April 22, 1897,
assented to June 29, 1897, containing provision for a " Reciprocal Tariff ". From
April 23, 1897, until June 30, 1898, the general tariff was to be reduced by one-
eighth, and afterwards by one-fourth, on a reciprocal basis.
Great Britain and Ireland Given Tariff Benefits
April 23, 1897
On April 23, 1897. Collectors of Customs were notified that the Reciprocal
Tariff applied to products of Great Britain and Ireland.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MIXISTER 29
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
New South Wales Tariff Regarded as Reciprocal
May 22, 1897
On May 22. 1S97, a Customs Memorandum was issued extending the Recip-
rocal Tariff to New South Wales. This was done on account of the reciprocal
character of that colony's tariff.
Foreign Countries Granted Reciprocal Tariff
September 4, 1897
On September 4, 1897, a Custom? Memorandum was issued extending the
Reciprocal Tariff to certain foreign countries. It was extended to Belgium and
Germany under treaties, already mentioned, which these countries had with
Britain. The Reciprocal Tariff was extended to Argentina, Austria-Hungary,
Bolivia, Colombia, Denmark, Persia, Russia, Sweden, Tunis, Venezuela, and
Switzerland, under favoured-nation treaties between these countries and Britain,
and to France, Algeria, and the French colonies, in consequence of the Franco-
Canadian treaty of 1893. The concession was made to extend from April 23,
1897, to August' 1, 1898.
Lover Tariff Extended to British India
September 24, 1S97
On September 24. 1S97. a Customs Memorandum was issued granting the
Reciprocal Tariff to British India. This was done on account of the reciprocal
character of her tariff.
Netherlands and Japan Granted Reciprocal Tariff
November 5, 1897
On November 5, 1897. a. Customs Memorandum was issued granting the
Reciprocal Tariff to the Netherlands and Japan. This was done on account
of the reciprocal character of their tariffs.
Liberia, Morocco, Salvador, South African Republic, Tonga, and Spain Treated
as Most Favoured Nations
January 1. 1898
On January 1. 1898, a Customs Memorandum was issued extending the
Reciprocal Tariff to Liberia. Morocco, Salvador, South African Republic, Tonga,
and Spain. These countries were given the Reciprocal Tariff under most-
favoured-nation treaties between them and the United Kingdom.
Canada Adopts British Preferential Tariff
June 13, 1898
Section 17 of the Tariff Act of 1897, which provided for the Reciprocal
Tariff, was repealed by an Act assented to on June 13, 1898. In lieu of the
Reciprocal Tariff, was adopted a British preferential tariff. The change was
to become effective on Augu>t 1. 1898. The amount of the preference was fixed
at one-fourth of the ordinary duty. The Act itself stipulated that the prefer-
ence would apply to the United Kingdom, Bermuda, British "West Indies, and
British Guiana. Provision was made for extending the British preference to
any British pi on whose tariff was equally favourable to Canada.
British Preference Extended to India and Certain Colon
July 14, 1898
On July 14, 1898. the British preferential tariff was extended to British
India, Ceylon. New South Wales, and Straits Settlements.
30 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Belgian and German Treaties Terminated
July 31, 1898
In pursuance of notice given by Great Britain, the Belgian and German
Treaties expired on July 31, 1898, leaving Canada free to confine tariff prefer-
ences to British countries. The object of Great Britain in denouncing these
treaties was to secure autonomy for the Colonies in the matter of British
preferential tariffs.
Canada and Germany Apply Their General Tariffs Against Each Other
July 31, 1898
The consequence of Britain's denunciation of the most-favoured-nation
treaty with Germany was that Canada withdrew her British preference from
Germany and Germany withdrew her conventional tariff from Canada. Each
country then applied its general tariff to goods imported from the other.
British Preference Increased to S3 1-3 Per Cent
July 1, 1900
By an amendment to the Act of June 13, 1898, which amendment was
assented to on July 7, 1900, the British preference was increased, the new
preferential rate being two-thirds of the ordinary tariff. The schedule estab-
lishing the increased British preference became effective on July 1, 1900.
Preference Withdrawn from New South Wales
January 23, 1903
A Customs Memorandum was issued on January 23, 1903, withdrawing the
preferential tariff from New South Wales (now part- of Australia).
Canada Imposes Surtax on German Goods
April 16, 1903
The Customs Tariff Act of 1897 was amended (amending act assented to
October 24, 1903) providing for a surtax of one-third of duty on goods the
product of any foreign country which treats imports from Canada less favour-
ably than those from other countries. The amendment was observed from the
date of its introduction on April 16, 1903. A Canadian Customs Memorandum
was at once issued applying the surtax to German goods.
Canada and New Zealand Exchange Preferences
February 26, 1904
Canada, by order in council, February 26, 1904, granted New Zealand the
Canadian preferential tariff, New Zealand having in 1903 adopted a prefer-
ential tariff for imports of British and British colonial origin.
Preferences Extended to British South Africa
July 1, 1904
Canada, by order in council, July 1, 1904, extended to Cape of Good Hope,
Natal, Orange River Colony, Transvaal, and Southern Rhodesia, her British
preferential tariff. This was done on a reciprocal basis.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MIMSTER 31
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
British South Africa under French Treaty Rates
July 5, 1904.
A Canadian Customs Memorandum was issued on July 5, 1904, stating
that the advantages granted to the products of France under article 1 of the
French Treaty (1893) as quoted in the Memorandum applied to similar pro-
ducts of British South Africa when imported into Canada.
Canada Obtains Japanese Conventional Rates
July 12, 1906.
A convention was signed January 31. 1906, and ratified July 12, 1906.
between Great Britain and Japan, which obtained for Canada the conventional
rates of the Japanese tariff. Canada in return gave Japan as low tariff rates
as she gave France.
Canadian Tariff of 1907 has Three Schedules
April 12, 1907.
A new Customs Tariff was assented to April 12. 1907. which established
three schedules of duties, namely, British preferential, intermediate, and general.
The act itself declared that the British preferential rates should apply to the pro-
ducts of the United Kingdom. Xew Zealand, certain portions of British South
Africa, Southern Rhodesia, British West Indies, British Guiana. Bermuda, British
India, Ceylon, and Straits Settlements. The British preference could be further
extended by Order in Council and the rates of the intermediate tariff could be
granted by Order in Council in consideration of benefits received.
Franco-Canadian Trade Convention of 1907 Signed
September 19, 1907.
A convention concerning commercial relations between Canada and France
was signed at Paris on September 19, 1907, subject to approval by the French
Chambers and the Canadian Parliament and exchange of ratifications.
French Convention Act is Passed
April 3, 1908.
Assent was given on April 3. 1908. to the French Convention Act by which
the Canadian Parliament approved the Franco-Canadian trade convention of
1907.
Change in 1907 Franco-Canadian Trade Convention
January 23, 1909.
A supplementary trade convention between Canada and France was signed
at Paris on January 23, 1909, slightly altering one of the schedules of the 1907
convention. This convention was approved in Canada by an Act assented
to on December 3, 1909.
1907-9 Treaty with France brought into Force
February 1, 1910.
The French Convention Acts of 1908 and 1909 had approved the Franco-
Canadian treaty arranged in 1907 and 1909. Ratifications were exchanged at
Paris on February 1. 1910. A-= a result of this treaty, Canada obtained the
French minimum tariff on a considerable number of items in exchange for the
intermediate tariff on many articles and rates lower than the intermediate on
a limited list of goods.
32 TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
French Treaty Rates Extended to British Countries and "Most-Favoured
Nations "
February 1, 1910.
Under the 1908 French Convention Act, the tariff concessions made to
France were accorded to the United Kingdom and all British colonies and pos-
sessions. Similar concessions were made to Argentina, Austria-Hungary,
Bolivia. Colombia. Denmark, Japan, Norway, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzer-
land, and Venezuela, through being entitled to most-favoured-nation treat-
ment in tariff matters by Canada.
Canada Removes German Surtax in Return for Certain Conventional Rates
March 1, 1910.
By Order in Council of February 15, 1910, Canada removed the surtax
imposed on German goods in 1903, and in return obtained conventional rates
of the German tariff on a specified list of goods, the agreement being operative
from March 1, 1910.
Arrangement with United States to Escape Maximum Duties
March 31, 1910.
On March 30. 1910, Hon. W. S. Fielding, Minister of Finance explained to
the House of Commons and presented some correspondence relative to negotia-
tions arising out of the possibility of Canadian goods being made subject to
the maximum duties of the Payne-Aldrich tariff (1909.) This would have
meant an additional duty of 25 per cent ad valorem. An arrangement was
made whereby Canada lowered her general tariff on thirteen items to the level
of the intermediate, favouring the United States to that extent, but extending
the reduced rates also to other countries. The Canadian tariff was amended
accordingly, effective March 31, 1910. The United States refrained from
imposing her maximum duties on Canadian products.
Reciprocity with Italy
June 3. 1910.
By Order in Council of June 3, 1910, Canada accorded to Italy her inter-
mediate tariff on a specified list of articles in exchange for the conventional
rates of the Italian tariff on certain Canadian goods. The arrangement became
effective on June 10, 1910.
Belgium's Most-Favoured-Nation Treatment
June 7, 1910.
In return for the benefit of a comparatively low tariff in Belgium, also
Belgium's most-favoured-nation treatment, Canada, by Order in Council, on
June 7. 1910, extended to Belgium her intermediate tariff on a specified list of
goods, dating from June 10, 1910.
Canada Recognizes Holland's Favourable Tariff
June 7, 1910.
On account of the low tariff in effect in Holland on goods imported from
Canada, the rates of the intermediate tariff of Canada on a specified list of
goods were extended to Holland bv Order in Council of June 7. 1910, effective
from June 10. 1910.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 33
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Reciprocity with Japan Continued
July 17, 1911.
The convention between Britain and Japan dated January 31. 1906. accord-
ing to notice given, ceased to have effect from July 17, 1911. An Order in
Council was passed on July 13, 1911, bringing into force an Act dated May
19, 1911, which provided for extending on a reciprocal basis for two years
most favoured-nation treatment to Japan.
Extension to British Colonies of Canadian Preferences
February 1, 1913.
Canada, by Order in Council. January 25. 1913. extended the British pre-
ferential tariff to 25 British colonies in addition to the British countries enu-
merated in paragraph 1 of Section 3 of the Customs Tariff of 1907, the order
taking effect on February 1, 1913. Australia. Newfoundland, and a few other
British possessions were still left out.
Japanese Treaty Act Provides for Reciprocity
May 1. 1913.
The Act respecting customs duties on imports from Japan assented to
May 19, 1911. expired July 17, 1913. A Japanese Treaty Act assented to on
April 10, 1913, was. by proclamation, brought into effect on May 1, 1913. This
Act sanctioned, with certain provisos, a treaty between Britain and Japan
signed at London on April 3, 1911. Under the treaty. Canada was granted
the conventional rates of the Japanese tariff and in return gave Japan the benefit
of the French treaty of 1907-9. that is to say. most-favoured-nation treatment.
British West Indies Give Canada a Twenty Per Cent Preference
June 2. 1913.
An Act respecting an agreement between Canada and certain West Indian
colonies, assented to May 24. 1913. was brought into force on June 2. 1913. by
proclamation. The agreement obtained for Canada, with respect to a specified
list of articles, a rate of four-fifths of the duty imposed on similar goods when
imported from any foreign country. In return. Canada, by the Act, was to give
the West Indian colonies a corresponding preference on a list of specified
articles or the regular British preference, whichever was the lower rate.
Canada's Trade Relations as Affected by the War
August 4, 1914.
The war with Germany broke out on August 4, 1914, and with Austria-
Hungary on August 12. Beginning August 5. Canadian Customs Memoranda
were issued from time to time during the war relative to commercial relations
between Canada and enemy countries and to other measures of trade control.
Treaties between Great Britain and the late enemy countries disappeared at
the outbreak of the war. A British treaty of December 5, 1876, with Austria-
Hungary had provided for reciprocal most-favoured-nation relationship between
that country and British possessions and its termination consequently affected
Canada.
62655—3
34 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Free Entry of Canadiayi Wheal and Flour into United States on Reciprocal
Basis
April 16, 1917.
On April 16, 1917, Canada, by Order in Council, removed her duties on
wheat, wheat flour, and semolina, thus taking advantage of the clause in the
United States tariff of 1913 providing for reciprocal free entry of these products.
Canada and Portugal
September 17, 1917.
On September 17, 1917, the Department of Customs issued a memorandum
notifying Collectors of the adhesion (with a proviso) of Canada to the Anglo-
Portugese treaty signed August 12, 1914, ratifications exchanged May 20, 1916.
Portugal thus became entitled to the benefit of the French treaty, beginning
September 23, 1916. In return Canada would have most-favoured-nation treat-
ment in Portugal. Canada did not accept article 6 of the treaty which would
require her to prohibit the import or sale of wine or liquor described as " port "
or " madeira " other than the wine of Portugal or Madeira.
Canada Withdraws from Anglo-Portuguese Treaty
December 1, 1917.
With reference to Customs Memorandum issued September 17, 1917, another
Memorandum was issued on December 1, 1917, stating that the Portuguese
Government did not concur in the conditions upon which Canada proposed to
adhere to the treaty and consequently Canada withdrew her adhesion, dating
from December 1, 1917.
France Takes Steps to Denounce Trade Agreement of 1907-9
September 10, 1918.
The French Government denounced the Franco-Canadian Convention of
1907-9, the notice to run from September 10, 1918, but proposed that the con-
vention, notwithstanding such denunciation, should continue in force subject to
termination upon three months notice on either side. France took similar action
in regard to other commercial treaties, her policy being to secure liberty of
action in new post-war negotiations.
Canadian Potatoes Enter United States Free on Reciprocal Basis
November 7, 1918.
On November 7, 1918, an order in council was passed by which Canada
removed the duty on potatoes. Canadian potatoes then entered free of duty
into the United States under the reciprocal provisions of the 1913 United States
tariff.
Tariff Clauses in Treaty of Peace with Germany
June 28, 1919.
Article 264 of the Treaty of Peace between the Allied and Associated
Powers and Germany signed at Versailles on June 28, 1919, provided among
other things that Germany undertake that products of any one of the Allied or
Associated States imported into German territory should not be subjected to
other or higher duties or charges (including internal charges) than those to which
the like goods of any other such State or of any other foreign country are
subject. Article 269 of the Versailles Treaty controlled Germany in certain
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 35
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
respects in regard to increasing duties but the longest period covered by this
Article was three years. Germany's pre-war tariff contained many conventional
rates of duty.
United Kingdom Gives Canada a Tariff Preference
September 1. 1919.
The United Kingdom, in the Finance Act. July 31. 1919. granted Canada
and other parts of the Empire a preference effective September 1. 1919. of one-
third or one-sixth of the duties of the general tariff with respect to nearly all
dutiable goods.
Samoa Adopts Preferential Tariff
May 1, 1920.
On April 20. 1920. the New Zealand Government issued a customs order
effective May 1. 1920. providing for a British preferential tariff in the mandated
territory of Samoa, the preferences being applicable to Canadian goods, as well
as those of other Empire origin.
1907-9 French Treaty Terminated on Notice from Canada
June 19. 1920.
A Canadian Customs Memorandum was issued on June 1, 1920, advising
Collectors of Customs that notice had been given for the termination of the
Franco-Canadian trade convention of 1907-9 whereby the convention would
cease to be in force after June 19, 1920. The notice to bring the treaty to a
termination had been given by Canada.
Preference in Cyprus
July 14. 1920.
A law was assented to on May 4, 1920, providing for a preferential tariff
applicable to Canada and other parts of the British Emoire. The law became
effective on July 14, 1920.
Canada and British West Indies Make New Pact
May 3. 1921.
The West Indies Trade Agreement Act assented to May 3. 1921, approved
a reciprocal trade agreement entered into between Canada and certain colonies
in the West Indies on June 18. 1920. It included more colonies than did the
agreement of 1913, which it superseded, and provided for larger preferences.
Canada gave on nearly all goods a 50 per cent preference. The West Indian
colonies give in return: Bahamas 25 per cent; Barbados 50 per cent; British
Guiana 50 per cent; British Honduras 50 per cent; Jamaica 25 per cent; Lee-
ward Islands 33^ per cent; Trinidad 50 per cent; Windward Islands 33^ per
cent. These percentages are in each case percentage reductions bearing on rates
otherwise leviable. The ratifying Act was to be brought into force by procla-
mation.
Modus Vivendi with France
May 3, 1921.
The Franco-Canadian trade convention of 1907-9 having been terminated
in June, 1920. a modus vivendi waa entered into between Canada and France
on January 29. 1921. This was ratified in Canada by the French Trade Agree-
ment Act assented to May 3, 1921. The modus vivendi in large measure
62655—3}
36 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
revived the former treaty. It was entered into pending the conclusion of a
new commercial convention, with a view to which negotiations were to begin
immediately. The modus vivendi was interpreted in Canada as not including
the French colonies.
Proclamation Fixing Date for Bringing Canada-West Indies Trade Agreement
into Force
September 1, 1921.
Arrangements were made between Canada, on the one hand, and Bahama
lslands; Barbados, British Guiana, British Honduras. Leeward Islands, Trinidad,
and Windward Islands, on the other, fixing September 1, 1921, as the time for
bringing into force by proclamation the Canada-West Indies trade agreement
of 1920. Canada had been granting the preferences provided for in the agree-
ment from May 10, and the preferences had been put into operation at various
dates in the different West Indian colonies.
Preferential Tariff of Fiji
January 1, 1922.
Fiji, on November 11. 1921, adopted a British preferential tariff effective
January 1, 1922. which applied to Canada and other parts of the Empire.
French Colonies Included in Modus Vivendi of 1921
February 22, 1922.
Some time after the modus vivendi of January. 1921. went into operation,
it was learned that Canada was being accorded the benefits of this agreement
in French colonies as well as in France. Consequently on February 22, 1922,
a Canadian Order in Council was passed extending to the French colonies,
possessions, etc., the same favoured-nation treatment as is accorded to France
under the agreement in question.
Agreement Between Canada and Jamaica Proclaimed in Force
June 1. 1922.
It was arranged between Canada and Jamaica that June 1, 1922, should be
the date for bringing the trade agreement of 1920 into force by proclamation
as between them.
Anglo-Spanish Treaty Affects Canada
November 6, 1922.
A new Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United Kingdom
and Spain was signed at Madrid on October 31. 1922. coming into operation on
November 6, 1922. The treaty secures for the United Kingdom many reductions
of duty from Spain's second or " lower " tariff. La Gazcta de Madrid of
March 9, 1923, announced that in accordance with notifications made to Great
Britain, the products of the British Dominions should pay on their importation
into Spain the duties of the second column of the customs tariff, in consideration
of the fact that these Dominions concede most-favoured-nation treatment to
Spanish products. This arrangement, it was stated, should be operative in the
first place for a period of six months, and thereafter should continue to apply
until six months after the arrangement should have been denounced. Formerly
Canada enjoyed most-favoured-nation treatment in Spain.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 37
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
New Trade Agreement with France Awaiting Ratification
December 15. 1922.
A new Convention of Commerce between Canada and France was signed
at Paris on December 15, 1922. The Convention is to come into force after
being approved by the French Chambers and by the Canadian Parliament. It
was still before the Canadian Parliament at the close of the fiscal year on
March 31, 1923. As well as providing revised lists of Canadian articles for
minimum tariff treatment and for intermediate rates in France, the new Con-
vention secures exemption for Canada from the French general tariff increases
of March 28, 1921, as long as the United States enjoys such exemption. The
United States, which like Canada has French minimum or intermediate rates
on only certain goods, has not so far been brought under the French decree of
March 28, 1921, which increased the general tariff. Canada in return grants
France a schedule of fixed duties and special percentages reductions on two
other schedules.
Most-Favoured-Nation Relationship with Italy
January 4, 1923.
A Convention of Commerce between Canada and Italy was signed at
London on January 4. 1923. The main provision of this convention is to pro-
vide for an exchange of most-favoured-nation treatment between the two
countries in respect of customs duties. The convention was still before the
Canadian Parliament for approval at the end of the fiscal year 1922-23.
Tariff Developments Summarized
From the foregoing it will be seen that Canada in April, 1897. adopted what
was called a Reciprocal Tariff. This Reciprocal Tariff (being one-eighth lower
than the General) was at once applied to Great Britain and Ireland and after-
wards to New South 'Wales and to British India. At that time Belgium and
Germany, on account of treaties which they had with Britain, were entitled to
any tariff concessions that Canada made even to the Mother Country. In
addition, a large group of countries, also because of their treaties with Britain,
were entitled to the lowest tariff that Canada applied to any foreign nation
The Reciprocal Tariff was extended to all these foreign countries, but this con-
dition did not last long.
On July 31, 1898, Britain terminated her most- favoured-nation treaties
with Belgium and Germany. This left Canada free to confine British prefer-
ential duties to the Mother Country or to sister Dominions and Colonies.
About this time Canada repealed the Reciprocal Tariff. A British Preferential
Tariff took its place. The British preference as first established in 1898 was
25 per cent but, in 1900, it was raised to 33^ per cent. It was widely applied.
In 1907 a new customs tariff was introduced in Canada which established
three schedules of duties, namely, general, British preferential, and intermediate.
This is the tariff system that i< in operation in Canada at the present time.
Canada Iks extended her British preferential tariff to nearly the whole Empire
with the exception of Australia and Newfoundland. In the case of the British
West Indies, Canada, as a result of an agreement entered into in June, 1920,
grants rates of duty even lower than those of the ordinary British preferential
tariff schedule. The parts of the Empire now according Canada British prefer-
ential rates of duty are: United Kingdom (including Northern Ireland), Irish
38 TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Free State, New Zealand, Union of South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, Northern
Rhodesia (except Congo Basin), fourteen British West Indian colonies (includ-
ing British Guiana and British Honduras), Cyprus, Samoa, and Fiji.
Canada has the special trade agreements already mentioned with France,
Italy, Belgium, and the Netherlands. By sanctioning (with a proviso) the
Anglo- Japanese treaty of 1911, Canada maintains most-favoured-nation rela-
tionship in tariff matters with Japan. Certain treaties between the United"
Kingdom and foreign countries include British possessions and pledge recipro-
cally most-favoured-nation treatment in tariff matters. The countries to which
Canada now accords most-favoured-nation treatment in tariff matters on
account of such treaties are: Argentina, Colombia, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
Switzerland, and Venezuela.
The absence of treaty relationship between Canada and any particular
nation does not necessarily mean that such nation imposes higher duties on
Canadian goods than the goods of another country. Canada's advantages or
disadvantages under any tariff of the world can be properly estimated only by
taking into account the tariff system and commercial arrangements of the
country concerned.
Shanghai Sales Office
Very considerable success has attended the experiment of the department
in opening a sales office in Shanghai. This office is in charge of Dr. J. W. Ross,
Canadian Trade Commissioner. The department undertook to rent the neces-
sary space, subletting the same to Canadian exporters. The scale arranged
was as follows: 6 feet by 6 feet, $50 per annum; 10 feet by 10 feet, $75 per
annum, special arrangements being made for any additional space occupied.
The department also undertook to arrange for the lighting and janitor service,
placing the space at the disposal of manufacturers, and leaving it to them to
appoint their own agents and provide their own exhibits.
Approximately seventy-five Canadian firms took advantage of the sales
office to display their goods, and gratifying orders have resulted therefrom.
The sales office has been visited by many distinguished British and Chinese
officials in Shanghai, and many complimentary notices have appeared in the
press.
Canadian Branch Banks Abroad
In his annual report, for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1919, the under-
signed commented upon the large number of Canadian branch banks abroad.
Too much publicity can scarcely be given to the advantages thus afforded
Canadian exporters, rather than having to rely upon foreign bankers through
whom to transact business. It is therefore of considerable interest to note that
since the last report referred to was compiled the list has been greatly extended,
the number having grown from 113 to 205, as the appended statement will
show. This list does not include the ordinary banking correspondents.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
39
—
Bank of
Montreal
Bank of
Nova
Scotia
Canadian
Bank of
Commerce
Royal
Bank of
Canada
Union
Bank of
Canada
Dominion
Bank
La
Banque
Xationale
2
4
9
1
1
3
23
1
4
4
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Cuba
2
1
55
3
6
3
23
1
1
Haiti .
3
3
11
4
3
1
3
2
3
1
3
1
Brazil
1
"
19
46
17
118
2
2
1
Total 205
Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau
The Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau, under the direction
of Mr. R. S. Peck, has shown a consistent and healthy growth during the fiscal
year just closed, despite a world-wide depression in the film industry, result-
ing in the various film markets being flooded with more motion picture material
of every character than could be readily absorbed.
Co-operative Work
The outstanding feature of the activities of this bureau is the co-opera-
tive work which has been and is being performed for the various federal depart-
ments, and the Canadian National Railway System. This co-operative work
deals with the production of motion picture publicity material, still photo-
graphs, lantern slides, bromide photographic enlargements, and art-coloured
transparencies.
As a concrete instance of how our films are being used I may point to the
Canadian National Parks Branch of the Department of the Interior. This
branch employs an official lecturer who. during the past fiscal year, gave lec-
tures, illustrated by Canadian motion pictures from this bureau, to over twenty-
three thousand people. These lectures and films have been the means of
increasing the number of visitors to the National Parks of Canada.
The Canadian Forestry Association has just completed a Dominion-wide
forest protection propaganda campaign, in which our films wore featured.
Seventy thousand Canadians viewed these motion pictures, which were shown
in two special railway coaches fitted out for the work.
Economy and Efficiency
The various departments of the Government requiring such photographic
work as we produce, has effected a large saving, because of the facilities offered
by the Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau. At the same time the
40 TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
work has been produced in an efficient and satisfactory manner to these depart-
ments, owing to the fact that we were able to keep in direct touch with various
departmental representatives while the work was in progress.
Film Production Activities
Sixteen new "Seeing Canada" one-reel film subjects have been produced
since the commencement of the new fiscal year. Competent film critics have
declared that these new " Seeing Canada " subjects are of a higher film technique
throughout than any of the previous films produced by this bureau. This
situation has helped us to achieve a splendid distribution for the new material.
Many prints of each of these film subjects, together with subjects that
have been made prior to the production of the film series mentioned above,
are being and will be made to provide for the present world-wide distribution
of these " Seeing Canada " films.
The bureau has produced, since its establishment some few years ago, over
one hundred film subjects, and world-wide connections now exist for the dis-
tribution of the " Seeing Canada " films through recognized international film
distributors.
Federal Departments
The following federal departments have been served by this bureau during
the fiscal year of 1922-23: Immigration and Colonization, Agriculture. Civil
Service Commission, Insurance. Marine and Fisheries. Post Office, Air Board,
Mines, International Joint Commission, Interior, and Railways and Canals.
Provincial Co-operation
The work performed by this bureau is also attracting the attention of the
Provincial Governments.
The province of Alberta, through its Department of Agriculture, recently
secured the loan of six of the " Seeing Canada " film subjects, which were
exhibited through the central western American cities, before thousands of
people.
The bureau also co-operated with the Quebec Provincial Government
through its Health Department, which made use of a number of our films in
a health campaign.
Eleven art-coloured glass transparencies and still photographic views have
been purchased from this bureau by the London, England, office of the Ontario
Government.
Distribution in Canada
Distribution arrangements in the Dominion have been continued with the
Canadian Universal Film Company, Limited, with offices in St. John, Mont-
real, Toronto, Calgary, Winnipeg, and Vancouver. An aggressive direct-by-
mail advertising and publicity campaign has been made on the new " Series of
Fifteen " " Seeing Canada " films, with the result that a large number of con-
tracts with the leading motion picture theatres of Canada has been secured,
and interest awakened and maintained among the exhibitors of Canada in
the film work that the bureau is doing.
In addition to the regular theatrical distribution being secured by the
Canadian Universal Film Company, it must be noted also that a large non-
theatrical distribution is being achieved with our films by the Pathescope
Company of Toronto, who specialize in film service to schools, churches, and
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 41
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
various educational bodies in our own country. Twenty-two " Seeing Canada "
film subjects are now available on safety-standard film, through the Pathescope
Company.
Distribution in United States
A contract is now operating with the Bray Productions, Inc., New York,
for the exploitation and distribution theatrically of many of the " Seeing Can-
ada " series of films in the United States. From thirty to thirty-five prints of
each subject selected by the Bray organization will be used for their United
States distribution, and it is estimated that from four to five million people
will see each film subject. Eight " Seeing Canada " subjects have already been
selected by Bray for early distribution.
We have also secured a nice distribution of the "Seeing Canada" films in
a non-theatrical way in the United States, through showings before colleges,
churches, sportsmen's associations, etc. The Canadian National Railway had
two lecturers at work in the United States, addressing colleges, chambers of
commerce, and various educational bodies, who used our films in their lecture
work. Thousands of people of the highest type were thus reached and the
story of Canada graphically told, through the medium of our films. One lec-
turer reports that over 27,000 people were reached in fifty-seven lectures, and
our films won warm praise everywhere in the country.
Distribution in United Kingdom
Thirty-seven of the " Seeing Canada " film subjects belonging to the
Bureau are still in general circulation in the United Kingdom, through a large
film distributing agency in that country. Ten prints of each subject are being
used, and sample prints of thirteen additional subjects were despatched to
London some months ago, from which they will order the necessary number of
prints for their circulation. On account of the long life of a one-reel subject
of the type produced by this Bureau, a large number of film prints sent within
the last year or so are still doing effective publicity work for the Dominion.
In addition to the regular theatrical distribution secured by our British
connections, the Canadian National Railways undertook an aggressive publicity
campaign through the medium of our films and a well-known Canadian lecturer.
Jury's Imperial Pictures, Limited, our distributors, also loan our " Seeing
Canada " films to various organizations for non-theatrical exhibition.
Distribution in France, Belgium and Switzerland
In October, 1921. a contract was signed with Cinematogra plies Harry,
Paris, France, for the distribution of the Canadian Government films in France.
Belgium and Switzerland. To date this contract has been productive of good
distribution results.
In March of this year five copies each of ten of our films were sent to Paris.
for distribution in France, and one copy each of ten subjects sent to Belgium
and Switzerland.
According to information received from our distributors for this territory,
the Canadian Government " Seeing Canada " films have been well received by
the general public and most favourably commented upon for their artistry, by
the leading film trade papers in France.
Distribution in Australia and New Zealand
Our distributing contract made last year with Selznick Pictures Australia.
Limited, has been continued. This contract calls for the distribution of four
42 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
prints each of various government films, both in Australia and New Zealand.
Since April 1, 1922, twenty-four film subjects (4) copies of each, making ninety-
six reels of film have been shipped, for distribution in these countries.
Distribution in South America
A film contract has been signed with Max Glucksmann. whereby they will
distribute various prints of the " Seeing Canada " subjects in Argentine
Republic, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay. During the fiscal year just closed
seven of our film subjects were sent from Ottawa for distribution in these four
South American countries.
Distribution in Japan
A wide distribution has been given to quite a number of our films in Japan.
Good distribution arrangements were made by the Canadian Government Trade
Commissioner in that country, with a well-known film organization. During
the fiscal year, six " Seeing Canada " film subjects were sent to our Trade
Commissioner, who in turn made arrangements to have them circulated
theatrically and otherwise in Japan.
Prior to this shipment fourteen other " Seeing Canada " film subjects were
widely distributed in that country.
One of the features of the recent Tokio Peace Exhibition was the showing
before thousands of quite a number of Canadian Government films, which
doubtless was the means of awakening keen trade interest in Canada.
Distribution in China
This country has made use of thirty of the Canadian Government films, the
last shipment being sent October 25, 1921.
Distribution in Straits Settlements
Ten of the " Seeing Canada " subjects are at present being utilized for
publicity purposes in the Straits Settlements.
Distribution in Hawaiian Islands
In connection with the Pan-Pacific Trade Conference which was held in
Honolulu, October 26 to November 6, 1922, Mr. O'Hara, the Deputy Minister
of the Department, took with him nine of the "Seeing Canada" film subjects.
Distributio7i in Holland
A contract has just been closed with the British and Continental Trading
Company, New York, for the distribution of our films in Holland, through the
Xcderlandsche Bioscoop Trust of the Hague. Two prints a month are required
for this circulation.
Distribution in South Africa
An arrangement has been made with the African Films Limited, Capetown,
for the distribution of the " Seeing Canada " films in South Africa. One print
each of twelve subjects has been forwarded to the African Films, Limited, for
their South African distribution.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 43
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Pending Contracts
There are quite a number of international film distributors, with whom
contracts can be entered into for the distribution of the " Seeing Canada " film
subjects in foreign countries, but these contracts have not been definitely closed
due to the fact that the Canadian Government film laboratory has now reached
its production limit. However, with the installation of the new tank system
and the efficient remodelling of the film plant, authority for this work having
being secured just recently, it will mean that we will be able to still further
increase the film production and be able to supply many more prints for dis-
tribution.
In Conclusion
It is generally conceded both in Government circles and in the film trade
generally that the Canadian Government is well in advance of any other
Government in the use of the motion picture film for motographic publicity
purposes. This form of propaganda has disclosed itself as an instrument more
powerful and useful and successful than any other sort of publicity. Through
the medium of the .film the Department of Trade and Commerce, co-operating,
as it does, closely with all other federal departments in this work, is doing
something of vast importance to the Dominion.
As pointed out in my last report, these films are a commercial product
and as such must be distributed on a marketable basis. The two methods which
we have found to be the most successful are as follows: —
(o) A certain percentage of the revenue derived from the rental, being
received by the Canadian Government;
(6) The selling of prints outright to the distributors at a margin over
cost price.
Experience shows that this is a highly satisfactory arrangement because
under a system of free circulation, little or no interest is taken in the distri-
bution and exploitation of these Canadian films, by distributors.
Still Photographic Division
The Still Photographic Division of the bureau, at the close of the last
fiscal year, was enabled to report a most healthy increase in the volume of
work done clue, no doubt, to the reorganization of the Still Photographic Division
some time ago whereby every branch of the work was placed on a systematic
basis, resulting in efficient production with excellent results.
During the previous fiscal year no records were kept showing the returns
to the bureau, but it was estimated at about $1,200 for still photographic work.
During this fiscal year the Still Division produced work to the value of
$3,569.42, at an estimated cost for material of $1,462.
Recapitulation of Product inn
The following recapitulation of the production of still photographic work
covers the activities of the bureau for the year: —
Still photographs 9.143
Lantern slides 3,188
Negatives made S6S
Enlargements made 294
Transparencies 216
In addition to the important work that has been done for the Department
of Trade and Commerce and the Trade Commissioners in all part* of the world,
44 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
the extensive facilities of the laboratory have been utilized by many other
departments of the Government.
The Department of Agriculture ordered 1.089 prints, 131 enlargements, 125
transparencies, 77 lantern slides, and 158 negatives, for which the bureau
received $843.22.
The Department of Immigration and Colonization ordered 2,862 prints, 64
enlargements. 1,463 lantern slides, and 135 negatives for which the bureau
received $796.69.
The Department of Marine and Fisheries ordered 1,488 prints and 461
negatives for which the bureau received $292.95.
The Air Board (Department of Militia and Defence) ordered 367 prints,
532 lantern slides and 5 enlargements for which the bureau received $227.56.
Work Performed for Federal Departments.
The undermentioned departments had still photographic work done by the
bureau to the value noted:—
Department of Insurance $ 184 45
Department of Interior 26 30
Post Office Department 24 70
Civil Service Commission 11 50
Department of Railways and Canals 22 20
Soldiers Settlement Board 2 35
The Royal Mint 1 80
International Joint Commission 68 00
Province of Ontario, London, Eng 38 50
Department of Trade and Commerce 712 05
Miscellaneous _ 317 15
Distribution for Canadian "Still" Pictures
A very large circulation has been secured for our still photographs and the
prints have proved to be sufficiently attractive that the undernoted publishers
have in almost even,- case been pleased to pay the bureau a rental fee of $1 per
print (covered above under miscellaneous). These publishers have been repro-
ducing our prints regularly, and the number is increasing every month: —
The British & Colonial Press, Ltd., Toronto (supplying over 100 Canadian
and British publishers with our prints).
International Newsreel Corporation, New York.
Nederlandsche Bioscoop Trust, Holland.
Pan-Pacific Union Magazine, Hawaii.
Evening Star, Washington.
Carty News and Publicity Service, London.
Buffalo Evening News, Buffalo.
Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc., New York.
Popular Science Monthly, New York.
National Geographic Society, Washington.
The Globe. Toronto.
The Journal, Ottawa.
Detroit Free Press, Detroit.
Presbyterian Publications, Philadelphia.
Methodist Publications, Toronto.
Canadian Farmer, Toronto.
Canadian Forestry Journal, Ottawa.
MacLean's Magazine, Toronto.
The co-operation of the Still Photographic Division with the Canadian
Trade Commissioners is developing into considerable importance and during
the period covered by this report the bureau has supplied 1,994 prints, 61
enlargements, 78 transparencies, and 183 lantern slides, to Trade Commissioners.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 45
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
The bureau has also prepared a lantern slide lecture entitled "Across
Canada — The National Way," and a large distribution ia already arranged.
In Conclusion
In conclusion it may be added that the equipment of the photographic labora-
tory is up-to-date, the workmanship is efficient and in view of the progress made
during the past fiscal year the Still Photographic Division will be able to
render a larger and better service to the Department of Trade and Commerce in
particular, and the various Government departments in general, owing to the
regular increase from month to month in the demands made upon the facilities
of the bureau.
Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada
In the Prairie Provinces another bumper crop of wheat was harvested in
1922. amounting to 375,194.000 bushels, which while exceeding all previous
records for volume of production, yet did not reach the yield per acre of the
1915 crop. The fall of 1921 was characterized by persistent wet weather, con-
tinuing from August right through to October, damaging a great deal of the 1921
crops out in the field. At the same time it was not heavy precipitation and a
very large acreage was prepared by fall ploughing which, added to the summer-
fallowing of a larger acreage than ever before, gave a total of 16,468,578 acres
ready for the following year's crop. The winter was a fairly mild one but cold
weather continued almost to the end of April, delaying the commencement of
seeding. Early in May the temperature rose rapidly and grain grew very fast.
The abundant moisture in the soil proved sufficient until the critical period
was reached and showers, continuing intermittently, assured a record crop. Fine
weather, with very light precipitation, continued until winter set in, enabling
the crops to be harvested in ideal condition.
Throughout the fall the marketing at country points was unprecedentedly
heavy. The railways had expected an enormous volume to be moved and every
facility was requisitioned, with the result that the movement to the head of the
lakes was effected without congestion or a serious delay of any kind. The
elevators at Fort William and Port Arthur, possessing facilities for unloading
greater than those of the railways for hauling in the grain, handled all receipts
with the greatest dispatch.
At Georgian Bay and lower lake ports and at Montreal the facilities were
taxed to the utmost. During the summer large quantities of United States grain
were shipped to these ports for storage in readiness for export overseas through
Montreal. A great deal of this grain had not been sold and occupied storage
space in the meantime. At the time the Canadian crops began to move a large
proportion of the elevator storage capacity was thus occupied and grave fears
arose as to congestion occurring at these ports causing a stoppage of shipments
from Fort William-Port Arthur which would eventually extend to the railways.
Happily, every effort was made by the Harbour Commissioners at Montreal to
give ocean tonnage the quickest possible dispatch and whilst preventing serious
rcstion the port at the same time exceeded all previous records for grain
handling during the season.
The movement of such an enormous volume of grain brings out very
definitely the extent of the facilities existing al different points in the handling and
transportation systems. Two outstanding features at once become evident: (1)
The speed ;:t which delivery is effected .'it the seaboard, depending entirely upon
the demand from overseas for the grain, decides the amount which can be moved
out of the country. i2) In view of this fact are the existing facilities amply
sufficient to take care of a large crop should the overseas demand be delayed
46 TRADE A.XD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
until the winter season (as in 1921) or so small as to be out of all proportion
to the exportable surplus.
During the crop year 1921-22 the total quantity of United States grain
received by Canadian elevators east of lake Superior amounted to 184,226,244
bushels of all grains. Receipts of Canadian grain at the same ports totalled
183,809,662 bushels of all grains. Much of this grain appears at two different
points such as a Georgian bay port and Montreal. Actually, approximately
ninety-three million bushels of United States grain were received for transporta-
tion via Canadian routes as compared to approximately one hundred and thirty
million bushels of Canadian grain handled over the same routes. On the other
hand approximately one hundred and ten million bushels of Canadian grain
were shipped via United States transportation routes in addition to what was
imported by- that country.
In the crop year 1921-22 Vancouver assumed an important place in the
marketing and movement of grain. Prior to that time handlings of grain had
bepn very small. The failure of the rice crop in the Orient in 1921 forced Japan
to buy large quantities of wheat. Exporters, finding tonnage and wheat avail-
able commenced to develop export business with Europe also shipping via the
Panama canal. During the crop-year shipments of wheat from the Govern-
ment elevator were as follows: —
To United Kingdom 3, 506,420 bushels
To Europe 661, 758 "
To Orient 2, 233, 500 "
Total 6,401, 67S "
Whilst in addition 978,371 bushels were shipped from the Vancouver
Milling and Grain Company's elevator and the Government interior elevators
at Calgary and Saskatoon; all of which was destined to the Orient.
This season shipments from the Government elevator are already more than
double those of the last crop year in the first seven months (ending March 31,
1923), as follows:—
Wheat
Rye
9,498,589 bushels
1,324,818 "
1,315,955 "
173,863 bushels
8,000
Total
12,139,362 bushels
181,863 bushels
Additional elevator facilities are now being provided and efforts made to
induce the farmers of Alberta to ship their grain via Vancouver instead of Fort
William-Port Arthur.
The number of licenses issued during the present crop year to date shows
an increase over all previous years. Comparative figures for the past three
years follow: —
Licenses issued
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
3,687
54
144
117
2
3,677
53
132
110
3
3,814
64
113
100
6
4,004
3,957
4.097
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MIMSTER 47
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
The total quantities of principal grains handled at the Government interior
terminal elevators at Calgary, Moose Jaw and Saskatoon and the Government
public terminal elevator at Vancouver during the crop year 1921-22. as com-
pared with the previous crop year, are as follows: —
Receipts
1920-21
1921-22
Wheat...
Oats
Barley. .
Flaxseed
Rye
6,642,941 bushels
7,902,990 "
163, 704 "
49.065
35.876 "
11.335.162 bushels
2,928,623
152.462
102. 384
50,023
The total quantities of principal grains handled by the Government public
terminal elevator at Port Arthur during the crop year 1921-22. as compared
with the previous crop year, are as follows: —
Receipts
1920-21
1921-22
Wheat. . . .
Oats. ...
Barley. .
Flaxseed.
Rye
4.053.166 bushel:
5,178,233 "
759. 323 "
1.489.167 "
254,847 "
8.697.769 bushels
3.077.770 "
735,282
785,435 "
672,360 "
Country elevator handlings during the crop year 1921-22 showed a very
marked increase in all grains as compared with the total handlings during the
crop year 1920-21, except in the case of oats and flaxseed: —
Receipts
1920-21
1921-22
172,308,638 bushels
71,052.245 "
12,540,294 "
5,590,132 "
2,431,156 "
227,315,371 bushels
Oats
66.671.841
13.557,663 "
3.697,327 "
Rve
4,947,232 "
For the seven months ending March 31 : —
(1) Number of Cars Inspected in the Western Grain Inspection Division
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Flaxseed
Rye
1922
152.077
194,319
22,397
16,848
7,320
9.774
1.706
2,556
2.489
1923
6,853
Amount in bushels
1922
1923.
193.898,175
252,614,700
44,794.000
34,546,000
10,248.000
14. 416. 65(1
1.876.600
2,875,500
3,173,475
9.251,550
48 TRADE AND COMMERCE
(2) Receipts at Fort William and Port Arthur Elevators: —
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Flaxseed
Rye
1922
bush.
158,368,330
211,737,385
bush.
25,962,692
17,277,412
bush.
8,042,803
12,212,025
bush.
1,605,761
2,273,236
bush.
3,086,586
1923
9,319,325
(3) Shipments from Fort William and Port Arthur Elevators: —
Wheat
Oats
Barley
Flaxseed
Rye
bush.
128,210,159
184,055,672
bush.
21,808,585
12.834.S92
bush.
6,578,111
9,275,202
bush.
2,407,780
2,155.219
bush.
2,384,999
7,426,522
(4) Average Monthly Prices for Spot Grain — Basis in Store Fort William-Port Arthur Elevators
— in cents per bushel
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
March
Wheat—
1921-22
cts.
1481
991
m
45!
70
55*
2001
202!
111!
68f
cts.
115§
loof
43|
56|
521
178!
212|
89J
711
cts.
110|
1091
43|
47*
56|
53|
173
208|
84i
S3!
cts.
113f
109|
43
46J
55
55|
172!
207f
86!
81!
cts.
U4J
108!
43!
461
54!
54!
180!
215!
81f
80!
cts.
133!
Ill
481
48f
61!
55!
225!
234!
98!
81J
cts.
140|
1922-23
1121
Oats—
491
1922-23
49!
Barley —
1921-22
64!
1922-23
55!
Flaxseed —
1921 22
234!
1922 23. .
243!
Rye—
1921-22
103|
1922 23
79J
Electricity and Gas Inspection Services
Mr. O. Higman, Director of the Electricity and Gas Inspection Services,
reports as follows: —
The returns for the fiscal year which ended on March 31, last show a
decrease in the number of meters tested as compared with the fiscai year
1921-22. This was due mainly to the general depletion experienced in all
industries, there being fewer new meters offered for verification than in the year
previous.
The total number of electricity meters tested during the fiscal year 1922-23
amounted to 209.842, gas meters during the same period 100.180, making a
combined total of 310,022. The total number of both classes of meters tested
during the previous year amounted to 337.009.
The amount of revenue accrued from the inspection fees was: —
Electricity inspection $ 134,842 81
Gas inspection 69,577 50
Total S 204,420 31
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 49
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
The expenditure for the fiscal year 1922-23 was as follows: —
Electricity and Gas, Salaries $ 116.915 64
Contingencies ■ ■ 39, 551 12
Salary bonuses 11 ,402 40
Total J 167. 869 16
This would indicate a surplus of $36,551.15 on the year's operations without
making deductions for the Ottawa laboratory staff and office accommodation
throughout the Dominion.
The Exportation of Electrical Energy
The total amount of electric power exported to the United States during
the fiscal year was 1.0.54.872.585 k.w.h., as against 861,567,183 k.w.h. for the
previous year, showing an increase of 193.305,402 k.w.h. This does not imply
that the licensed quantities were exceeded during the fiscal year 1922-23. for
in no instance did any exporting company exceed the authorized amount, but
that the demand for power in the United States fell off considerably during the
year 1921 and came back to more normal conditions during 1922.
With regard to the general policy of the export of electrical energy from
Canada, and more particularly in respect of recent discussions that have taken
place as to the desirability of cutting off the export altogether, the paragraph
on the subject contained in our 1920 report might with advantage be repeated.
It is as follows: —
" There are eleven hydro-electric companies at present engaged in
the export of electrical energy to the United States under conditions as
to quantities and terms similar to those that obtained prior to the war.
With regard to the demand made by certain of the municipalities that
the export of power be reduced in order that an increased supply be
made available for Canadian users, it may be stated that on former
occasions when the question of cutting-off the export of electric power
has been raised interested parties in the United States have pointed out
that should the export be discontinued by Canada the question of the
export of coal from the United States to Canada would also have to be
considered, and discontinuance in the one case would no doubt be followed
by similar action in the other ".
It may be stated that the policy in the past has been not to permit hydro-
electric companies to export more than 50 per cent of the generating capacity
of the plant, the other 50 per cent being retained for Canadian users.
Weights and Measures
It is congratulatory to report that the improved financial position of the
Weights and Measures service, which is in charge of Director E. O. Way, noted
last year has been maintained and even improved upon for the fiscal year ended
March 31 last; notably in the reduction of expenses.
The total revenue collected for 1922-23 amounted to S278.259.04. as
against S272.137.02 for 1921-22. showing in increase of s6.122.02. The total
expenditure amounted to S302.341.44. as against $313,982.04. showing a decn
of SI 1,641.60.
A gain of $17,763.62 has therefore been made against the deficit, which this
year stand- at $24,082.40. as against S41.845.02 hot year.
62655—1
50
TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
If the expense item of $22,286.33, cost of living bonus, be deducted, the
administrative deficit is reduced to SI. 796. 07, which brings the service very near
to its goal of being self supporting, a result upon which all the officers of the
service are to be congratulated.
The following statement gives the annual figures for this service for the past
fifteen years. Weights and Measures has never been self-supporting and
must not be regarded as a revenue service, but the tremendous increase in the
deficit following upon the war, classification, and the introduction of the cost
of living bonus, demanded that something be done to adjust matters. Upon the
recommendation of the director, inspection fees were increased in 1920 by
Order in Council and the period of inspection made annual instead of bi-
ennial as formerly. Efficiency has been improved by the amalgamation of
the three smaller Weights and Measures districts of Pictou, Kingston and
Nelson with adjoining districts. The staff has been consistently reduced by
the non-filling of many position as officers have died or retired, and the figures
for the last three years clearly show the improvement thus accomplished.
Statement showing number of Inspectors, Revenue and Expenditure for the Weights and Measures Service
for the past fifteen years
Fiscal Year
Number
of
Inspectors
Expenditure
Revenue
Deficit
1908-09
1909-10
1910-11
121
124
129
141
171
164
174
221
207
176
139
127
124
120
119
104,255 67
110.281,62
117,062 15
124,253 13
131,344 71
144,989 97
164,604 93
181,113 86
188,086 60
211,060 39
204,159 00
25,726 89 Bonus
80,287 05
92,789 30
98,427 39
107,686 01
100,696 52
113.862 40
105,974 95
112,240 11
131,625 60
141,389 40
136,497 80
149,473 43
267,105 62
272, 137 02
278,259 04
23,968 62
17,492 32
18,634 76
1911-12
16,567 12
1912-13....
30,648 19
1913-14
31,127 57
1914-15
58,629 98
1915-16
1916-17
68,873 75
56,461 00
1917-18
69,670 99
1918-19
229,885 89
93,388 09
1919-20 ... .
226,851 82
45,663 54 Bonus
272,515 36
123,041 93
1920-21
268,153 35
38,932 73 Bonus
307,076 08
39,970 46
1921 22
286,358 58
27.623 46 Bonus
313,982 04
41.S45 02
1922-23
280,055 11
22,286 33 Bonus
302,341 44
24.0S2 40
The number of articles inspected total 592,498, an increase of 29,411 over
la~t year, but 22.446 of these were pieces of Babcock glassware used in the dairy
industry for the butter-fat test.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 51
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Following is a summary statement by groups: —
Submitted
Rejected
Verified
Weights
Measures of capacity. .
(Domestic)
Metric
(Domestic)
Metric.
.'.". 1 Domestic)
93,389
1,076
126,558
74
9,577
86,494
39,740
57,079
20.703
157.224
584
339
7
56
93,050
1,069
126,502
74
Measures of length
44
9,533
86,494
39,740
Babcock glassware
1,083
S59
7,566
12
55,996
19,844
149,658
14 U
(Metric')...,
572
592,498
9,966
5S2.532
During the year, two hundred seizures have been made of incorrect, false
and illegal measures, etc.. an increase of seventy-six (76) over last year. Ten
offenders were prosecuted, convictions being secured in nine cases, whilst
one case was settled out of Court, fines amounting to §148 being collected.
Compared with other countries, Canadian Weights and Measures pro-
secutions are very limited. But our population is not dense and only in a very
few cases is the element of wilful fraud present, whilst in a great many, the
seizure of the machine alone is adequate penalty.
Another explanation is that most cases of short weight discovered by
Weight? and Measure? arc referred for action to other departments under
specified legislation. For instance, short weight in butter is referred to the
Department of Agriculture under the Dairy Industry Act, short weight in
package goods being referred to the Department of Health under the Food and
Drugs Act.
During the year the service has lost two officers. District Inspector Thos.
Parker of Nelson, B.C., who retired under the Calder Retirement Act last June,
and District Inspector James Bam- of St. John, who died March 29 at the
completion of the fiscal ye^r. Mr. Barry was an officer of the old school,
serious, painstaking, conscientious to a fault. His passing is greatly regretted.
The Nelson District, being the most unremunerative in the service, has
been abolished and the territory amalgamated with that of Vancouver District,
which now comprises the whole of British Columbia, excepting the Yukon,
which is attended to by the Mounted Police.
The Metric System
Before closing this section of my report a few remarks might properly
be made with regard to the Metric System.
There is a prominent school of thought always advocating the compulsory
introduction of the Metric System, yet manufacturers and traders, who are
most concerned, seem to give the matter but little attention.
There is no doubt that great advantage would ensue if there were world
uniformity in weights and measures. International trade, exports and imports
would be greatly facilitated, but, two of the greatest powers, the United States
and the British Empire, are not metric, and the problem to be considered is the
cost and confusion that would result should the change to the metric system
be attempted.
It is claimed that some thirty-four countries are metric but this i.s only
true in so far as these countries have passed metric legislation. In most of
62655— 4 £
52 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
them, except the central powers of Europe, the national or customary weights
and measures are still largely used side by side with the metric weights and
measures. Such is the case more or less in the whole of South America and
Mexico, where Spanish weights and measures are still largely used. Japan is
metric, but compulsory use is to be confined to export trade as from 1925. It
is clear then that it is not easy to change the weights and measures system of
a country, and it is equally clear that the tremendous industrialization and
standardization of British American industry must make the matter even
more difficult, costly and complicated.
On the other hand, international trade could be greatly simplified by
voluntary initiative.
The metric system is legal in the United States and the Empire. Why
should not liquid commodities be packed by the " litre " instead of by the pint
and quart, and thus solve the troublesome conflict in the difference between the
United States wine measure and Imperial measure and have such package goods
correctly packed for any metric market in the world?
Another suggestion is to express all consignments of goods by weight by the
" pound"- — discarding even the ton. The relation between the pound and the
kilogramme is such (1 kg. = 2-204 pounds) that conversions are easy. Pounds
can be converted into kilogrammes by halving the number of pounds and then
subtracting one-tenth. If shipments are being made to metric countries, this
process can be and should be applied before shipment, and invoices made out in
kilogrammes.
Canada could not adopt the metric system until both England and the
United States took the same step, but there is no reason why such advantages as
the metric system offers in solving international trade difficulties should not be
adopted voluntarily to the full, even though the advantages of enforcing the
system generally in home industry are a matter of grave doubt and concern.
Binder Twine
Mr. J. C. Waddell, Inspector of Binder Twine, reports that the binder twine
trade during the past year has been more satisfactory in many ways than for
some years past.
The price of the raw material, manilla and sisal fibre, which is a great
factor in the manufacture of binder twine, has been very much lower, being
fully a third less in price than in 1921. This has been a source of gratification
both to the manufacturer and the consumer of binder twine.
This feature of the twine trade can be more readily understood when it is
taken into account that there were over 17,000 tons of twine manufactured
during the year by the twine mills in Canada, so that on that amount of
tonnage the lower price meant easier financing to the manufacturer, and a
great saving to the user of the twine.
With the increased acreage under cultivation the demand for binder twine
is greater each year, and the past year has been one of the best as regards
output.
At different periods the twine at all the factories was inspected and at all
the principal points of distribution, and the twine was found to be of good
quality, and up to the full standard of Government regulations.
The total amount of twine manufactured for the calendar year 1922
amounted to 31,864,609 pounds, with a sellina; value at the factory or works of
$3,483,352.
The firms manufacturing twine in Canada are as follows: Brantford
Cordage Co.. Brantford, Ont.; Consumers Cordage Co.. Montreal. Que.; Con-
sumers Cordage Co., Dartmouth, N.S. ; Canada Western Cordage Co., New
Westminster, B.C.; Plymouth Cordage Co., Welland, Ont.
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
53
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Crude Petroleum
Mr. J. C. Waddell, who is also Inspector of Crude Petroleum Bounty
Claims, reports that during a number of years past the old Lambton oil-field has
been maintaining its usual production and the oil districts, namely Petrolia,
Enniskillen. Oil Springs, Moore Township, Sarnia Township, and Bothwell,
have changed but very little in this regard during that period. This is a
remarkable sho.wing as it has always been considered by oil experts that when
the drill stopped, there would be a rapid decline in the production. This not
having been the case, it shows the stability of the old oil-field, which has now
been producing oil since the year 1862.
The same cannot be said of some of the other fields, as there has been a
falling-off in the oil production in Moza and Raleigh township, and in West
Dover district.
STATEMENT OF CRUDE PETROLEUM PRODICTIOX BY BARRELS IN WESTERN ONTARIO
—
Petrolia
and
Enniskillen
Oil Springs
Dawn
Township
Moore
Township
Sarnia
Township
Plympton
Bothwell
Tilbury
East
5.289 24
6.415 06
5.431 27
4.854 01
6,474 00
5.100 22
5.620 06
5.975 13
5,358 07
4.900 34
4,458 22
5,138 24
3.399 23
4.048 29
2.986 24
4.006 30
3.338 02
5,186 17
2.421 29
3.989 15
5.733 23
2.414 21
2.482 14
3.804 21
366 20
696 14
469 02
512 20
753 22
486 00
1,205 33
605 13
545 16
310 26
136 21
728 26
661 06
260 33
74 01
253 15
549 18
56 11
312 26
572 30
21* 2.5
105 34
73 24
124 18
44 28
20 32
24 34
124 26
62 01
1.553 34
2.365 30
891 16
3.826 02
1.633 33
2.445 12
2,588 22
2,294 03
1,674 34
2,516 24
2,010 16
2.321 11
126 32
216 34
July
89 04
59 26
125 05
38 29
78 14
69 11
151 08
237 23
65.017 11/35
43.813 03/35
216 34/35
6,817 03/35
3,363 31,35
738 00/35
26.122 27/35
515 28/35
West
Dover
Raleigh
Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle
River
MoEa
Township
Thames-
ville
Totals
846 10
1.064 Mil
862 15
1,521-28
1,413 33
1,031 26
963 21
845 18
741 22
820 19
470 22
1,061 09
12.162 05/35
May
595 29
1.559 28
471 23
227 06
224 19
256 12
141 34
139 22
15,990 39 36
143 19
12.659 05/35
July
15,714 .'4 35
14.580 02/35
127 27
135 19
14.666 21/35
137 11
240 29
142 25
13.580 06/35
849 19
131 11
1,417 24
631 05
377 11
140 26
182 20
15.657 33/35
14.529 03/35
126 01
12.803 10/35
174 05
10.753 26/35
13,625 26/35
6,486 00 '35
663 14/35
280 13/35
635 28/35
11,643 13/35
509 20/35
166.723 15/35
54 TRADE AND COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
OIL PRODUCTION— 1922
Statement of the Oil production bt Districts for the Month and Bounty paid thereon
APRIL
Districts
Barrels
Bounty paid
5,289 24/35
3,399-23/35
$2 777 10
1.7S4 81
366 20 35
661 06/35
44 28/35
1,553 34/35
192 44
347 11
23 52
Bothwell
Tilbury East
815 83
846 10/35
444 30n
12, 162 05/35
16,385 11
MAY
Petrolia and Enniskillcn.
Oil Springs
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Tonwship
Plympton Township
Bothwell
Tilbury East
West Dover
Raleigh Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle River
Moza Township
Thamesville
6,415 06/35
4,048 29/35
696 14/35
260 33/35
20 32/35
,365 30/35
126 32/35
595 29/35
256 12/35
139 22/35
1,064 00/35
15,990 29/35
S3, 367 96
2,125 60
365 58
137 00
10 98
1,242 08
66 63
312 81
134 58
73 30
55S 60
$8,395 12
JUNE
Petrolia and Enniskillen.
Oil Springs.
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plvmpton Township
Bothwell
Tilbury East
West Dover
Raleigh Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle River
Moza Township
Thamesville
5,431 27/35
2,986 24/35
216 34/35
469 02/35
74 01 '35
24 34 '35
891 16/35
1,559 2S/35
141 34/35
$2,851 67
1,567 97
113 91
246 25
38 86
13 11
468 02
818 89
74 54
si-,2 15 :;.->
12,659 05/35
452 77
$6,645 99
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
OIL PRODUCTION— 1922— Continued
Statement of the Oil Production by Districts fob the Month and Bounty Pud Thebeon — Con.
JULY
55
Districts
Barrels
Bounty paid
4,854 01/35
4,006 30,35
$ cts.
•?2.548 37
2, 103 55
512 20 3.5
2.53 1.5 35
124 2'' 3.5
3,826 02/35
269 10
133 05
65 4S
Bothwell
2,008 67
Tilburv East
471 2?, 35
247 62
Dutton
143 19,35
75 36
1.521 28/35
798 95
15,714 24/35
$8,250 15
AUGUST
6.474 00/35
3,338 02 35
S3, 398 84
1.752 48
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plyropton Township
Bothwell
Tilburv East
753 22/35
549 1^ r.
62 01 35
1,633 33/35
288 49
32 56
857 82
West Dover
227 06/35
119 26
1.4:
127 27 "
67 08
14,580 02/35
$7,654 49
SEPTEMBER
5,100 22/35
5, is
$2,677 83
2,722 86
486
56 11/35
29 56
Bothwell
2,44'
1.2S3 81
224 19/35
117 SS
Dutton
71 16
Belle River
Thamesville
1,031 26/35
.541 66
14,666 21/35
$7,699 90
56
TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
OIL PRODUCTION— 1922— Continued
."STATEMENT OF THE OlL PRODUCTION BY DISTRICTS FOR THE MONTH AND BOUNTY P\!D TlIEREON — Con.
OCTOBER
Districts
Barrels
Bounty paid
5,620 06/35
2,421 29/35
$ cts.
$2,950 60
1 271 44
1,205 33/35
312 26/35
89 04/35
2,588 22/35
633 12
164 18
46 78
1 359 04
137 11/35
72 09
963 21/35
240 29/35
505 89
126 43
13,580 06/35
$7, 129 57
NOVEMBER
Petrolia and Enniskillen.
Oil Springs
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plympton Township. .
Bothwell
Tilbury East
\Ye+st Dover
Raleigh Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle River
Moza Township
Thamesville
5,975
3,989
13/35
15/35
605
572
59
2,294
13/35
30/35
26/35
03/35
849 19/35
140
182
26/35
20/35
845
142
18/35
25/35
15,657 33/35
3, 137 06
2,094 40
317 80
300 74
31 36
1,204 40
446 00
73 89
95 85
443 89
74 92
$8,220 31
DECEMBER
Pretolia and Enniskillen .
Oil Springs
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plympton Township
Bo'thwell
Tilbury East
West Dover
Raleigh Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle River
Moza Township
Thamesville
5,358 07/35
5,733 23/35
545 16/35
218 25/35
125 05/35
1,674 34/35
131 11/35
52,813 09
3,010 14
286 34
114 82
65 70
879 36
68 94
741 22/35
14,529 03/35
389 35
$7,627 74
JANUARY
Petrolia and Enniskillen .
Oil Springs
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plympton Township
Bothwell
Tilbury East
4,900 34/35
2,414 21/35
310 26/35
105 34/35
38 29/35
2,516 24/35
151 08/35
$2,573 00
1,267 65
163 14
55 63
20 38
1,321 25
79 40
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
OIL PRODUCTION— 1922— Continued
Statement of the Oil Production- ev Districts for the Month and Bounty Paid Thebeon-
JANTJAB.Y— Continued
57
Con.
Districts
Barrels
Bounty paid
$ fts
1,417 24 35 7J-1 •>«
Dutton
820 19 35
126 01/35
430 78
66 16
12,803 10/35
$6,721 67
FEBRUARY
Petrolia and Enniskillen.
Oil Springs
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plympton Township. .
Bothwell
Tilbury' East
West Dover
Raleigh Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle River
Moza Township
Thamesville
4,458 22/35
2,482 14/35
136 21/35
73 24/35
78 14/35
2,010 16/35
237 23/35
631 05/35
$2,340 79
1,303 24
71 72
38 68
41 16
1,055 50
124 77
331 35
174 05/35
470 22/35
10,753 26/35
91 44
247 OS
$5,545 73
MARCH
5,138 24/35
3,804 21/35
$2,697 80
Oil Springs
1,997 40
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
728 26 3,-,
124 18/35
69 11/3.5
2,321 11 35
382 58
65 38
36 39
Bothwell
1,218 69
Tilbury East
377 11/35
19S 09
1,061 09/35
557 16
13,625 26/35
$7,153 49
TOTALS 1923
Petrolia and Enniskillen .
Oil Springs
Dawn Township
Moore Township
Sarnia Township
Plympton Township
Bothwell
Tilbury East
West Dover
Raleigh Township
Dutton
Onondaga
Belle River
Moza Township
Thamesville
65,017
43.813
216
6,817
3,263
738
26,122
515
6,486
663
280
635
11/35
03/35
34/35
03/35
31/35
00/35
27/35
28 .'!-->
00/35
14/35
13/35
28 35
11,643 13/35
509 20/35
166,723 15/35
6,385 11
8,395 12
6,645 99
8,250 15
7,654 49
7,699 90
7, 129 57
8,220 31
7,627 74
6,721 67
5,645 73
7. 153 49
$87,529 27
58 TRADE AXD COMMERCE
14 george v, a. 1924
Gold and Silver Marking Act
For the year ending March 31, 1923, Mr. W. J. Ryan, Inspector, reports
that owing to section 10 of the Gold and Silver Marking Act of 1913 our manu-
facturers of gold-filled jewellery are not encouraged to make a line of goods of
superior quality, neither does it protect the retail trade from unfair competition
with inferior goods, or the public from being misled with fictitiously marked
goods.
Two of the largest manufacturers of gold-filled jewellery were induced to
locate in Canada after the adoption of the Gold and Silver Marking Act of
1908. Section 13 of this Act stipulated how gold-filled jewellery should be
marked, thereby encouraging the manufacturer to make a better line and to put
his name and mark of quality on same wth the idea of building up a name for
his product and for goods " Made in Canada ".
Section 10 of the present Act prohibits the manufacturer of gold-filled
goods to put a mark of quality on his product, and says that all gold-filled
goods must bear the same mark " Gold-filled " regardless of quality.
Under the Act of 1908, Mr. Ryan found it necessary to lay information
against twenty-five dealers, among them several catalogue and mail order
houses, for misrepresenting the quality of gold-filled jewellery; but he reports
that since the Act was amended in 1913 he had no occasion to lay information
against any dealer, though they are handling the same quality of goods, for
the reason that section 10 of the amended Act permits a dealer to handle the
most inferior line of gold-filled goods and represent them in the same manner
as the dealer who handles the best. Consequently, section 10 has ceased to
function and as a result the manufacturer who is endeavouring to build up a
reputation with the better quality of goods is deprived of the fruits of his
labour, and the public, he believes, are not adequately protected.
The redeeming features of the Gold and Silver Marking Act of Canada are
sections 8 and 9. Section 8 deals with articles of solid gold, and section 9,
with those of sterling silver; in both these sections we emulate the practice of
Great Britain, who for years has had a Marking Act dealing only with the
marking of gold and silver, and by which she has built up a trade for such
wares that has earned her a world-wide reputation for quality. If our manu-
facturers of gold and silver would make their motto " Made in Canada "
synonymous with quality, they would win the confidence of the public in their
product and enjoy the trade to which they are justly entitled.
Apart from sections 8 and 9, the manufacturers of gold and silver articles
in Canada are amply protected by the Criminal Code under the " Fraudulent
Marking of Merchandise Act ", chapter 14S, part VII, section 335. This Act
in the Criminal Code gives the manufacturer greater protection than the Gold
and Silver Marking Act owing to the more severe penalty imposed on the
offender.
During the year there were five convictions under section 8 and 9 of the
Gold and Silver Marking Act, two under section 8, and three under section 9.
The offenders were one working jeweller, two retail jewellers, and two depart-
mental stores.
Fifty assays were made by the Royal Mint, the cost of which was defrayed
by the Department of Trade and Commerce. The fines were remitted to the
Receiver General as prescribed in section 17 of the Act.
First Pan-Pacific Commercial Conference
The undersigned begs to refer, for the purposes of record, to the First
Pan-Pacific Commercial Conference, which opened at Honolulu on October
REPORT OF THE DEPUTY MINISTER 59
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
26 last, which I had the honour to attend as the representative of the Canadian
Government.
The conference was held under the auspices of the Pan-Pacific Union. This
is an organization representing the Governments of all the Pacific lands, with
which are affiliated Chambers of Commerce, and kindred bodies, working for
the advancement of Pacific States and communities, and for a greater co-oper-
ation among and between the people of all races in Pacific lands.
While the object of the Union is for the purpose of discussing and furthering
the interests common to Pacific nation?, the chief benefit sought is the bringing
of all nations and peoples about the Pacific ocean into closer friendly and
commercial contact and relationship.
Two other conferences had already been held under the auspices of the
Pan-Pacific Union, the first being a scientific conference; the second was
devoted to matters relating to the press.
While a formal report was published and widely distributed, it may not
be amiss to quote the closing paragraphs of that report, which read as follows: —
" As to the results of the conference, the views expressed by some
of the delegates have already been included in the report. It is diffi-
cult to add to them. The resolutions adopted by the conference are the
result of the earnest consideration of men — many of whom are prominent
leaders at home in thought and business — of many races and creeds,
representing eight«en countries. The one impressive thought throughout
was the harmonious relations which existed at all times. No shadow of
political or other influence appeared. National prejudices were swept
away. Lasting friendships were made, and the delegates from the various
countries exchanged information freely upon many matters which, though
not upon the agenda, were of mutual interest and value to the countries
concerned.
" Those who were privileged to attend the conference as delegates
met their confreres without a shadow of reserve; and in the discussions
and meetings attending the every day work of that assembly they found
kindred spirits with the same high aspirations, the same dc-ire to be
regarded as friends, and above all and at all costs the same desire for
lasting peace and good will.
"In conclusion, therefore, the undersigned begs to express the
opinion that considering the conference in its widest sense, the Pan-
Pacific Commercial Conference at Honolulu was the most important con-
ference which has ever been held for the mutual advancement of peace
and prosperity in Pacific lands."
Respectfully submitted.
F. C. T O'HARA.
Deputy Mil
14 GEORGE V SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5 A. 1924
INDEX
Page
Agricultural Statistics Branch, Bureau of Statistics 19
Algeria— Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Anglo-Portuguese Treaty 34
Anglo-Spanish Treaty 36
Argentine Republic; — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28-29
Assistant Trade Commissioners 20
Australia — distribution of motion pictures in 41
Austria-Hungary — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28-29
Banks — Canadian Branches abroad 38
Belgian Treaty 27-30
Belgium — Canada's tariff arrangements with 32
Distribution of motion pictures in 41
Binder Twine Inspection 52
Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada 45
Bolivia — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28-29
British Empire — Tariff changes within 25
British and foreign tariff legislation 24-38
British India — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
British Preferential Tariff 29
British South Africa — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30-31
British West Indies — Canada's tariff arrangements with 33-35
Bureau of Statistics (see also Dominion Bureau of Statistics) 19
Canada —
Export trade expansion 9
Foreign trade 1922-23 5
General Tariff 27
Imports and Exports of \ . . 7-8
Offer of reciprocity to the United Kingdom 27-33
Reciprocal Tariff of 1897 28
Tariff arrangements with other countries 27
Trade of by main groups 11
Trade of by principal countries 14
Trade relations as affected by the war 33
Trade with the United Kingdom 5-12
Trade with the United States 6-13
Canada Year Book 19
Canadian Tariff of 1907 31
Canadian Government Motion Picture Bureau 39
Canadian West Indian Trade Agreement 36
Cape of Good Hope — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30
Ceylon — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Chile — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28
China — Distribution of motion pictures in 42
Colombia — Canada's arrangements tariff with 28-29
Commercial Conference — Pan Pacific 58
Commercial Intelligence Service — 20
Special Reports of 22
Convention — Franco-Canadian 1907 31-34
Correspondence — Negligence in Canadian 23
Costa Rica — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28
Courses — Extension, in export trade 22
Criminal Statistics 19
< rude Petroleum —
Production by districts 54-57
Production in Western Ontario 53
Supervision of 53
Cyprus — Canada's tariff arrangements with 35
Demography Branch, Bureau of Statistics 19
Denmark — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Directories — Exporters and Importers 23
Dominion Bureau of Statistics 19
Education Branch — Bureau of Statistics 19
Electricity and Gas Inspection 48
Elevators, Government — Grain handled at 47
nditure, departmental . 17
Expenditure and Revenue, Weights and Measures Service ■ 50
Exportation of electrical energy . 49
Exporters Directories . ... 23
Exports of Canadian commodities 8-15
Extension courses in export trade 22
External Trade Branch — Bureau of Statistics 19
Fiji — Canada's tariff arrangements with 36
Films — Motion picture 22
1
62 INDEX
14 GEORGE V, A. 1924
Page
Flour — Entry of Canadian into United States 34
Foreign tariff legislation 24-38
Foreign Tariffs Division — Commercial Intelligence Service 24
Foreign trade of Canada 1922-23 5
France — Distribution of motion pictures in 41
" Modus vivendi with 35-36
Franco-Canadian Trade Convention 1907 •. 3t-34
French Treaty 27-31-35
Gas and Electricity Inspection 48
General manufactures — Summary statistics of 19
German General Tariff 30
German goods — Surtax on ' 30
German Treaty 27-30
German Treaty of Peace 34
Germany — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30-32
Gold and Silver Marking Act 58
Grain handled at Government Elevators 47
Great Britain — Canada's tariff arrangements with 27-35
Hawaiian Islands — Distribution of motion pictures in 42
Holland — Canada's tariff arrangements with 32
Distribution of motion pictures in 42
Importers Directories 23
Imports into Canada for Consumption 7
India, British — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Internal Trade Branch — Bureau of Statistics 19
Ireland — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28
Italy — Canada's tariff arrangements with 32-37
Jamaica — Trade Agreement with Canada 36
Japan — Distribution of motion pictures in 42
Tariff arrangements with Canada .' 29-31-33
Japanese Conventional Rates 31
Japanese/Treaty Act 33
Junior Trade Commissioners 21
Liberia — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Licenses issued by Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada 46
Manufactures, general — Summary statistics of 19
Metric system 51
Mining Statistics Branch — Bureau of Statistics 19
Modus vivendi with France 35-36
Morocco — Canada's tariff arrangements with.' 29
Most-favoured-nation treatment — Foreign countries granted 28
Motion Picture Bureau 39
Motion Picture Films 22
Muscat — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28
Natal — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30
Negligence in correspondence in Canada 23
Netherlands — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
New South Wales — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29-30
New Zealand — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30
Distribution of motion pictures in 41
Norway — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28
Official tours of Trade Commissioners 20-21
Oil production {see. Crude Petroleum)
Orange River Colony — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30
Pan-Pacific Commercial t'onference 58
Payne-Aldrich Tariff 1909 32
Persia — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Petroleum, crude —
Production in Western Ontario 53
Supervision of 53
Portuguese Treaty 34
Potatoes — Canadian, going into the United States 34
Publicity.. . . 23
Reciprocal Tariff of Canada 1S97 28
Reciprocity — Canadian offer to the United Kingdom 27-33
Reports, special — Commercial Intelligence Service 22
Revenue, departmental 18
Revenue and Expenditure — Weights and Measures Service 50
Russia — Canada's tariff arrangements with 18—29
Sales ( >hVe— Shanghai 38
Salvador — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28
Samoa — Canada's tariff arrangements with 35
Shanghai Sales Office 38
South America — Distribution of motion pictures in 42
South Africa, British — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Distribution of motion pictures in 42
Southern Rhodesia — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30
Spain — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
1XDEX 63
SESSIONAL PAPER No. 5
Page
Spanish Treaty 36
Special Reports— Commercial Intelligence Sen-ice 22
Statistics — Criminal 19
Statistics — Dominion Bureau of 19
Statistics — Summary of general manufactures 19
Still Photographic Division — Motion Picture Bureau 43
Straits Settlements — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Distribution of motion pictures in 42
Surtax on German goods 30
Sweden — Canada's tariff arrangements with 28-29
Switzerland — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
Distribution of motion pictures in 41
Tariff-
British Preferential adopted by Canada 29
Canada's arrangements with other countries 27
Canada's reciprocal 1897 28
Changes within the British Empire 25
German general 30
Of Canada, 1907 31
Revision in various parts of the world 26
United States— New 25-32
Tariff developments summarized 37
Tariff legislation — British and Foreign 24-38
Tonga — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
.Tour — Special through Western Ontario, (Commercial Intelligence) 22
Tours — Official, of Trade Commissioners .* 20-21
Trade Agreement between Canada and West Indies 36
Trade Commissioners 20
Assistant Trade Commissioners 20
Junior Trade Commissioners 21
Official tours of 20-22
Trade Convention — Franco-Canadian 1907 31-34
Trade, export — Extension courses in 22
Trade of Canada —
By main groups 11
By principal countries 14
Extension of exports 9
Foreign— 1922-23 5
With I'nited Kingdom 5-12
With United States 6-13
Trade of principal countries of the world, comparison of 16
Trade relations of Canada as affected by the war 33
Transportation Branch — Bureau of Statistics 19
Transvaal — Canada's tariff arrangements with 30
Treaty—
Anglo-Portuguese 34
Anglo-Spanish 36
Belgian 27
French 27-31-35
German 27
Of peace with Germany 34
Tunis — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
United Kingdom —
Canada's tariff arrangements with 27-35
Distribution of motion pictures in 41
Trade with Canada 5-12
United States-
Canada's tariff arrangements with 32
Distribution of motion pictures in 41
Entry into of Canadian potatoes 34
Entry into of Canadian wheat and flour 34
Tariff (new) 25
Trade with Canada 6-13
Venezuela — Canada's tariff arrangements with 29
War— Canada's trade relations as affected by 33
Weights and Measures Service 49
West Indies — Preference 33
West Indies Trade Agreement with Canada 36
Wheat. Canadian— Entry into the United States 34
Wheat handled at Government elevators 47
Wi tern Ontario— Production of Crude petroleum .. 53
Western Ontario— Special tour through — Commercial Intelligence Service 22
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