Page:Statesman's Year-Book 1913.djvu/90

 Ixxxiv THE statesman's YEAR-BOOK, 1918

Civil Service.

The Civil Service Estimates.— The Civil Service Estimates for 1913-14 ainouut to 54,988,31SJ. net, exclusive of the Revenue Departments, and 83,887,038/., including the Revenue Departments. The net amount of e-tch of the eight classes of the Civil Service is as follows :—

£

I. Public Works and Buildinos 3,585,332

TI. Salaries and expenses of Civil Departments. 4,415,939

III. Law and Justice 4,042,346

IV. Education, Science and Art 19,044,9-0

V. Foreign and Colonial Services .... 1,514,349

VI. Non-elfective and Chari':al)le Services . . . 806,675

VII. Miscellaneous 280,074

VI 11. Old Age Pensions, Laboiu' Exchanges, Insurance,

&c ■ 20,098,023

Total 54,088,318

Included under Class IV. are the : —

£

Board of Education Votes 14,510,311

Public Education in Scotland .... 2,409,622 Public Education in Irelaiul 1,737,396

Under Class VII F. are :—

£

Old Age Pensions. 12,000,000

National Health Insurance, &c 6,514,098

Luliour Exchanges and Unemployment Insurance 084,525

The net estimates for the Revenue Dei.artments are as follows : —

£

Customs and Excise 2,488,750

Inland Revenue. 2,044,130

PostOfhce 24,305,840

Total 28,898,720

Production,

Mineral Production in 1912.— The following tables (subject to correction) show the output of coal and certain other minerals in the United Kingilom at mines worked under the Coal and Metalliferous Mines Acts during the year 1912, with comparative figures for the preceding year.

— I. — Ontput of Minerals under the Coal Mines Acts.

— 1911 1912

I Tons Tons

Barium (compounds) ' 8,940 4,712

Coal 271,878,124 200,507,552

Clay and shale, other than fire-clay and oil shale. . I 404,223 405,425

Fire-clay j 2,482,840 2,279,059

Igneous rocks ' 444 208

Iron pyrites. i 8,40(i 8,442

Ironstone 7,886,898 6,744,258

Limestone 17,149 12,009

Oil shale 3,110,803 3,184,826

Sandstone (including 'Canister'!) 138,339 152,150

The (iuantity of gauister obtained was 132,107 tons in 1911, and 130,880 tons in 1912.