4 
j 7 . In Malacca, timber was cut under passes and the amount therefore not known, 
but fees realized $2,858 as against $ 97 ^ 1 9 ° 5 - , . , 
The Public Works Department were supplied with timber free of royalty, w ic 
would have amounted to $65. 
(b) Minor Forest Produce. 
28. In Singapore, small amounts of Nibong, Mengkuang, Retail and Resam were 
extracted bringing in a small revCnhe. 
29. In Penang and Province Wellesley, Bamboos, Canes and other produce 
realized $100 as against $147 in I 9 ° 5 - , , , 
,0 In the Dindings, 200,760 bundles of 1 engah bark were collected, and bamboos 
and' canes were cut unde,; monthly permit, Form /o* shews the revenue realized but the 
amount cut cannot be accordingly estimated. 
[ n Malacca, there was a considerable increase in revenue on minor torest 
nroduce The rmht to collect wood oil from Depterocarpus Cnmtus was sold in the 
Sungai Udang reserve for $So and $40 in the Nyalas reserve. 
I11 all $976.10 was realized on minor produce taken from reserves. 
PART III. 
Financial Results. 
Particulars in Form ii.* 
I. Revenue shews an increase over 1905 of $79.18. 
Settl 
enient. 
u 
r 
Actual 1905. 
Estimated 
1906. 
1 
Actual 1906. 
Excess or 
deficit on 
estimate. 
$ c. 
$ c. 
T 
$ c. 
$ c. 
Singapore 
f » • » 
389 58 
r,ooo 00 
1,078 30 
+ 78 30 
Penang and Province 
Wellesley ... Ii 
Dindings 
7 °i 79 
11,234 54 
, I 
1 3 000 00 
) 
565 I* 
9 , 37 6 7 ^ 
\ 
, - 3 ,^Sh 1 1 
\> 
Malacca 
% 
« I c * * 
4,087 26 
4,000 00 
i 
5 > 47 2 16 
+ 1,472 16 
Total .. 
1 
. ; 16413 17 
1 1 8,000 00 
16,492 35 
- I, 5°7 65 
22, The increase in Singapore is due chiefly to issue ol passes to cut Mangrove. 
33. In Penang and Province Wellesley there was a decrease in revenue, |56 5 as 
against $701 in 1905. * . , 
, . r„ the Dindings there was a fall in timber revenue, from $5,277 in 1905 to 
i, ,906 mvi g to the fact that the Neor Sebatang and Batu Uudan Timber 
R^sis' had to be closed down through Scarcity of timber, it was then necessary for 
r h e bmber cntters to move to a new locality and build new sheds, etc. during which 
time no timber was exported. 
There was also a fall in Jungle produce, chiefly on Bamboos and Canes due 
to the fact that many of the workers left the Dindings Territory to take up jungle 
felling work on rubber estates. . 
The revenue may, however, be taken as but little below normal, taking into 
consideration the slate oi the toiests, 
35. In Malacca the increase is due chiefly to the exploitation ot minor forest 
produce also to an increase in imber fees. 
*Not printed. 
lug 
