INTRODUCTION. 



LllI 



Table 12. 



MaNOFACTORIES and mills AKKANUKD ACCOKDING TO 

 ARTICLES PROIUCED, 1890. 



1 . CoUou goods (yum and tissues) . « 



2. Linen goods (scnlcliing, spinning, wn. ^i) 



3. Woolen goods (cleaning, wool spinning, weaving, felt, 



carpets, clolli) 



4. Silk goods (throwing, weaving, brocade) 



5. Ropes, oil- clolli, hats, ribbons, knitted and plaited goods 



made of fibres 



6. Writing paper, wall papers 



7. Leather and leathern goods 



8. (ilue, tallow, wax, steariue, soap, bristles 



9. Gutta-percha 



10. Saw mills, furniture, resin connected with wood . . . 



11. Gold (2,500 pouds), platinum, silver, mercury, copper, 



lead, tin and zinc 



12. Cast iron (50,000,000 pouds) 



13. Iron and steel (nails, wire, machinery), coppei, bronzi', 



gold and other goods made of metal^ and machinery. 



M. Salt (189,000,000 pouds), coal (367,000,000) and other 

 solid minerals 



15. Stone, lime, cement, bricks, porcelain, fayence, plaster 

 of Palis, glass and mirrors 



in. Chemicals and cosmetics, colours, matches and powder. 



17. Petroleum (260,000,000 pouds) 



18. Sugar (25,000,000 pouds) spirit, vodka, beer and tobacco 



19. l-'lour, meal, starch, molasses, macaroni, malt, and 



sweetmeats 



20. Other comestibles besides above (vegetable oils, pre- 



serves, vinegar) 



21. Carriages, musical instruments, pencils 



CS X. 



7061 



2856 

 380 



33683 



1(}9 



28 

 35 



1597 



11 



16 

 1453 



