176 THE ECONOMIC CONSEQUENCES OF THE PEACE ch.
or less to the remaining one-third, which is composedof commodities of minor importance individually.
AmountMillion £.
Percentage ofTotal Exports.
Iron goods (including tinplates, etc.)
66*13
13-2
Machinery and parts (including
motor cars) ....
37-55
7'5
Coal, coke, and briquettes .
35-34
7-0
Woollen goods (including raw and
combed wool and clothing)
29-40
59
Cotton goods (including raw cotton,
yarn, and thread) .
28-15
5-6
196-57
39*2
Cereals, etc. (including rye, oats,
wheat, hops) ....
21-18
4-1
Leather and leather goods .
15-47
30
Sugar .....
13-20
2-6
Paper, etc. ....
13-10
2-6
Furs --0. . ' ' ''Vv/-'
11-75
2-2
Electrical goods (installations,
machinery, lamps, cables)
10-88
2-2
Silk goods . . . -
10 10
2-0
Dyes ......
9-76
1-9
Copper goods ....
6-50
1-3
Toys . . . . .
5-15
1*0
Rubber and rubber goods
4-27
0-9
Books, maps, and music
3-71
0-8
Potash
3*18
0-6
Glass . - . . ■
3-14
0-6
Potassium chloride
2-91
0-6
Pianos, organs, and parts
2-77
0-6
Raw zinc .
2 74
0-5
Porcelain .....
2-53
0-5
Other goods, unenumerated .
Total
142-34
28-0
165-92
32*8
504-83
100-0