X)ele-<=p'*X5W 1
SefrU-iwût oÇ re^uyx^ iv C<*&A- ; Si^k'^- *V
\Wt r€^^e-> i =* ^u vt,U^ d (cSi'^lV^ 1 . \ ^ UUr ^ -AU-^W.A.) i x, c^dl s4e^yVcj r
Present situation of the refugees giving estimated number to bo provided for.
It wan not until laet April thnt steps were tnken for a detailed cenoue of the refugees by the Ministry of national Snonony an<* unfortunately these figuras will not be avnllnble in their entirety before J u ly n e x t.
In the meantine the Authorltlee have depended upon
t.ia original reglntratlon of the refuge ub at their port or disembarkation, «upnienonterf and checked by the perio dica* returns of tho local authorities In the districts where the refugees arr loor.ted.
^5l5^_cnl^ulaUon. i have taken ao a basic of oaloulntlon the fla re s obtained from these aouroes, which are cheeked by the returns fro™ the Prefectures for
the Census no7. being aade es they r e f u s a ; . , g28 tnuw to, ba.n - , w u , rany,,,,, t o t e „ fo llo w s : - 75 • froa Asia îiinor ' . froi ->Btom ,”hr*ee <>,n <-obBtahtlno-.le ' . fro 'i t h ' Bon to n making a total of t.otfo.oc:'. Of tliese loo. c from Ada Minor 13 . from Eastern "‘hrt.ee . 'or from Gobstfibtlnorlo Mktag a total of aiO.oro »r. „.lf ,upportlne. i_T 100.000 from Asia Minor - coo from F a s t e m TJjrr>oe 100.000 from th Pontoe. asking a total of W, ' had temporary ««an* of support which le no- exhausted, and C P,COO were totally deati The exaot nunher of Indigent refugees In Greece requiring assistance according to the registers on the let. March last, aaountefi to - K 0 , r‘ '» 3,108 Klllo!v flAte the grand total of refugoes h r w Buffered slight alte ration, su oh Increase as har, ocourrcd twins offset by a considerable number having found employ-oent, deaths, rétribution of refuses. Table l. ûives the distribution of Indigent refusées In the provinces on the tat. Mar«h 1923, showing the percentage lncrep.ee of population by coaprison with the previous figures of population w**k ^the Census of 'n" complied by the Statistical Dopnrtraont of the Ministry of National Economy. From this table It w i n bo seen that the Increase of population to be supported by Greece amounts to t-r- of the population in 19' 0, or ?t ’ If self supportln d refugoes are Included. It will bo noticed tha the percentage of increase of indigent refugees varies considerably In the diffe rent provinces, due to different causes. M e t r l b u t i cm bv cateitory. In the first place the areek Authorities Have ns far as possible directed the flow of migration according to category of refugees, intensity/ Intensity of population, land available for cul tivation, ete. In oonsoquence, we find a percen tage of ro ' In W. Thrace and Macedonia, where uncul tivated lnnd le available an-’ population scarce, and 7 .- ' and s.t< In Thessaly and Jelo^oneeue, which are more Intenaely populated nd cultivated. In a elrol- lar nnnnnr It will be found In Table III that the distribution of agriculturalists and town* people has been nado no far as possible with a view to their future cnr loynent, In Tentera rh m c e and Macedonia 90'' being agrlculturallstn and in central Oreeee, which Includen ,- thens and Plraoua, being urban. Concentration of refuge»s, Unfortunately on the other hand, rhile the stream of migration haa been controlled ea far ao posilblo In the direction of thone Aooet aultable to employ the respective cate gory of refugeea, there haa been serious concentration at the pointe of arrival, which has raised excessively the percentage of refugees in some districts In ratio t -. the original population, and quite beyond the capacity of eventual absorbtlon In thos» district». In this manner we fin the high proportion of *fl< In the Aegean Islands where there Is no outlet for ea- ployment and In Central Oreecc wjjich is already highly populated. 'Tills this concentration does not lnoedlately affect the ultlaetc solution of the problen of eaploy* aent, It foras an lenedlntt- danger from the point of vl o r of epider.lcs, &n well as having a serious effect upon the aorale, both of the refugees and the original population. r In Tnble II a r e s ire n fcho chief centre* of conges tio n shoving the «naber of the original copulation and the nuabere of indigent nfugoeH on th<- »st. Mnroh i:?'). Thu 'ro fesr.lo n s and occupations of the refugees will not be nwliable In d e t a il until the "prll ccneun Is oo dieted. Howover, i t le nor .oRPlb e to establish a- iroxluatcly the proportion -Mt--.tr nd agricultural!ete. The flguros g Wen In Table III aro baaed u on the average of the returns frocc the respective provinces which have been reçoives u to >>te. P r o a t& l* '?■ blc it will o.ooo r e f ;,rlcu turallstfi, the eatlnrted proportion be two en aalee nnd female* bcln-' '. ' for the. :inloe and r- 1 for the fuaber of f«ailles. The Se iaua no • in c->urs« o f prc-ïar.-îti m win give In rte ta il the fr.;lly groupe. On th e fl^ u re n now a V 'lia b le , I t I ivo' lble to obtain the tot. j number o f fsallies and their constitution. cm the b a s is o f thor.v .figurea however th e ’"ln lB try o f R e lie f has eetf-bl 1 ohed an rtver*<;e o f th e numburn p»;r fatally in th e various vovlncen, on which they hava calculated the t-.pproa xlciatti number of fnalllos. This b-aie of oe lculatlon oannot lie used with regard to urbnn refugees as it au:’.t be honelenrly ln«oourBt.o ind morvovcr It In valueleso on M n w n t of With regard to a g ricu ltu ra lists, owever, the fRally g r 'Up l a -«uoii more <1of ? ne<1, .-n<> en oh iber of the family fro-n a V- ry c e e M r ago in an native worker >n th e oh re n ta l farm . In Ta\>l« IV therefore la given the estimate of the M inistry/ alnlotrj of Belief of 4M .-.irmn" nunber per aerlm l tarai f; ■ for the various provinces, showing the appro- „lw 1, tofd of agrlmntm-l feelllee to 6» rpoTl*e« for. It will be eoeii that the total e«tl«itea number of H8TLcultural faillie» le l » l » u " • « * '"•<>»<>. the eTortise nuubur per faally varjliM betceen an« *.5. In to c ûlctrlote «here the a v e r s e nunber per finally le hleiier the f Million VH iRlo a d u lts wero r e ta in e d . tfb th e 8?uio tin e I t nu t be home In alnd that In ft pennant ulfttlon th» tmon work aa «IX r‘° tho oen and Mhlle V.» nhacr.ee of the a;vie aeahor of the raallf eo-r•l.lc.-tc- latter:; It doea not , recLuc!< the faally fro o .Ifif. - i t on "! «de L_ TABLE I. Distribution of Indigent refugees by Provinces on the 1st. March i?23. showing percentage Increase by comparison with population In |9 2 0 . Oeneue of Indigent refugees Percents# 1920. uy to let.Snrch 1023» of Increase. CENTRAL GREECE 4 EUBOEA 1.125.073 201.493 17,9* THESSALY* ARTA 491.459 26.771 5.4* letdPONNESUS 945.20* 54.459 5.7* MACEDONIA I.09 0 .4 3 2 230.341 2 1 .0* WESTERN THRACE 210.921 195.763 50.0% EPIRUS * IONIAN IS. 437.973 5T.8I# 13.2* CYCLADES A CRETE 468.931 . 11.556 EASTERN ISLANDS 273.095 130.288 48* 17,«. Vide census of population of I920 edited by the statistical department of the Ministry of National Economy. L. TABLE I I chief Contres of Cohgestlob if Indigent Refugees. District or Town. Population Refugees un Percentage of •P‘-; • to 1st. ;faroh Increase. Athens . I 116.132 39.6 Piraeus 111.170 33.000 25.- Laurlam 4.662 2.703 58.- C h a m s (Eubea) 13.330 6.818 51.- atylls (ratiotls) 2.509 2.337 93.- Mlssolonghl 3.356 S. 700 6 8 .- Corfou .. 7.900 29.4 Loukas tCorfou) 4.815 .oro 166.- A r g o stolK Cenhnlonln)7.40A 4,flro 65.- Syros ( Cyclades) a. 050 5.750 2 V.- Horacllon (Crete) 84.740 15.159 6 I.5 Canea (Crete) . 18.243 73.5 Patras • 15.8('0 29.7 Jannlna • . 40.5 Prevexa . 3.000 . .6 Vothe JSamosJ 11.005 14.250 189.- Mytllene . ■ 54.2no 1C0.- ChlOB . 35.529 53.- Salonika 169.123 62.000 36.7 Prasnaa 1 . r.-r.ooo 36.7 Karngntch (Thraoe) . : 12.700 190.- Komotlnl(Thraoe) ^7.45-1 4 - . 0 0 5?. 5 Xabthc(Thrace) . 16.^00 32.4 TA3L- I I I T’lntrlbiit.lon of A^rl culture11 at* anfl Townepeople. 1 . Urft ...... r or centrée Ü2» ' "ÿercentotie. E otal. Central Oreooe 26 . f 4 14 . 06 103.669 Euboea ".912 50 a . 9 1 a 50 17.824 T h e asn lla ,1 ,U t e 15.335 50 13.386 50 36.771 Peioponneoua 27.C7.1 50 7 . 50 5 * .I5 9 Macedonia • 90 . 10 830.341 WeThrfi00 . 90 19.576 ID 105.763 Ionian Ils. . 50 8 8.905 50 5 7.310 Cyoladoa * CretaS F4»at«rn He,. ■50 50 130.230 4 9 5 .6 5 9 53 366 .9 6 6 42 360.625 Motet For Athena .inti Plrieur. the proportion of agrlculturlit to urh-a refugees la I/i -. For the root of Central G re e c e 5 / if-t h e . TABLE i y . Ï Î Î Ü Î ! ^ . ! UMber ° r *6,le«lturel f-allies, Average ntnber Humber of per family. families. CENTRAL GREECE. Euboea 3.J> to 4 Î.736 to t0 « 0 0 0 THESSALY AND ART.*. 3.5 to A • Peloponnesus 3.5 to 4 $8770 to 7.740 2ÎACEDONIA A.5 ' "• to WESTERN THRACE 4.5 -1. 1- r to 21. 100 EPIRU3 AND IOWAN 13. 3.5 to 4 7. - 50 to .?60 OîCtâfiBS AMD 0RST3 3.5 to 4 to , 17 EASTERN ISLANDS 3.^ to 4 16. . ! .61 I I * . 9 6 0 » r : 1.77 0 AîlHKX I I • fiKCTIOM I . Afir i e n / ' ■ AT, - Rfio»I?;a ARKAR AVAILAHI»-: tor cultivation. A oonplete agricultural curvay for Greooe was mnta ln tpil at which tl-io Iho country oaneiated of thu following provincent« C entral Grts ou and uboca. T h esaely on<*. ar t n . Ptilononneeufl. i?ye?.*idon Isi’ rinda. Tonian Island*. fllnc*- t'it and up to ty>o th e r e hnn boon nn annual ronort ihovins aroas of land under crop cultivation and partlcul'iro of the crops produced. After 1920 no official fltfureo have been published. ?*roa th e o f f l e i a l e t a t l s t l c a l r o t u m s , th e r e f o r e , i t la possible to obtain certain definite lnfomntlon upon the state of agriculture ln the old provinces of Oroeoe in V.HI, and to njuat theao figures by the annual Reports to th e p o a ltlo n l n a f * e r whlci-, d a te no o f f i c i a l flg u re a are available, However, It aay bo aafely aomieed that on account of the political situation no :a terlal changes have occurred in Old Oreoce to affect the situation by In creasing to any extent the area undor cultivation. A U n ited nuiaber of wfuflflefl nay hnve been settled on a v a i la ble land recently, but as they arti Included ln the problem as a whole thle w in not affect the appreciation of the s i t u a t i o n . I t la with regard to the new provinces of Greece that th e problem beoorjeti nore coarIleatod. an definite Infor mation le very scanty. Thle can be readily understood wiut n one re:ie:abera the dnt •Aoedonln, Splrue and t^e Aegean Ielande were an nexed to ftreeoe In 1313, Crete w a s annexed In 1914, Vostern lir»oe In 1919* Lhe Department of .'forth F.plrua attached to Eplrue In 1919» being retrooeedod In 19 2 1, There has been no agricultural survey of the new proolnces by the Greek O o v e m a e n t up to the preaent tlse, and such figu res h e /ire avnij.a»ne rroa m u ainlstl re porta of Offlolnla w^o have vlalted certMn areas, and auch work aa has already been undertaken In theoe arene for the eetti<.raent of refugees. For the purpose of nnylyala of the posalbllltlea of agricultural developaent and colonization. Old Oroaoe, haa been taken aepernteiy, divided Into lta geographical Provinces and Artnlnlotratlvo Dcpartaenta. The unit of areu Is the ■tzwa.ia which 1 b e ma l to 1/1 th of * hectare or , of an acre. OLD or; Ci:. The total superficial nrep of old Greece Is appro- xl.-ar.tely . atrematf of which . " strenaata or 4A" i b productive. According to the official agricultural aurvey aade by th« ’flnletry of national ’'-onocy, this productive are* was divided In »9M Into the following categories of lnnfli- Cul tl Vfited area ..... I . I. 91 atz'emnata Paaturage .... r,^79,120 " Uncultivated inroh .. the/ - 3 - the roportlon according to Province and Department twins shown In a Table I. attached. An analysis of the productive ares In 1911 by Province Is made In Table II. giving details of the areas under cultivation according to the nature of the cropa produced, and In what other manner the land is caploged. Unfortunately, while the detaila with regard to the cultivated area ore complete for 1911» the data available for the succeeding years does not inc'ude the areac devoted to olives, figs, orchards, gardens, land lying fallow nnd a small are» unclasaed, which presumably have been considered as having a constant figure and not liable to annual fluctuation. In consequence, in Tr.bie III. It has b«en nocoasary to deduct these areao from the figures of cultivated land for 1911 f°r the purpose »f m l Pi lng years. This table gives the nrep.s under annual crop cultivation for the years 1911 and ID’1" to 192c according to Province and Department. It -ll.l be tloed fchet « M wmakmm lncre.-- se In cultivation over 1 'i during the period In question was 1,500. 0 strennata in t from which date there has been a steady decline, the Increase In the area un- dor cultivation In >920 over 1J11 being approximately 400. stream»ta. la fia-:e by Province bet ween the area cultivated in IS»II *uid 192c, according to the nature of the crop, by which It will be seen that while the r.ree under cultivation of cereals and rnlslns has/ - 4 - hr.fl lnor*r ned by r\r . ' ' r\w -vV , thr rtro«- under culti vation of vegetables, Industrie? ’lrntn, vinos f for wine) pad fodfler has deoresned by a-. stron nta, making n net increase In the cultlvrted nree of • strennntR. From the foregoing, therefore, It will be seen that n reduction of n ^roxlmetely ’ . • • ntrtr> nuet be n«f’e In the land which war svnllnble for cultivation In t?t 1 to nllov for the davcloment between thflt date and In Trble ?. I f given the nrer of uncultivated land by "^rnvtnce ind TfinrrtmentP deelded Into the following eateçorlPRj- •fendow ■ r;ride r ,7K etremmat*. . lncpppble of cultivation ' . do. Kmpty but capable of cultivation do. -sreh lf.nd * do. Unproductive I.;t -.727 do. iro n these figures I t "111 be seen th a t the gracing ... |M - pty li ,i CBj . it eultli tlon^to ^7. 3*3 otrc oatf- asking n to ts l of . streuAata weru Immedia tely available for colonisation ia jV '-recce in I9IU If va aubatrr ct Era:, thl figure the increased ares >f . trough* under cultivation In 19 , wo find an aren avsllnble for lamedlate oultlvntlon In that year of a. proxiestely In or’er to allow for any possible Increase In oultl vntlon since : only ont half of the naount available for cultivation in that ye.-ir hne been estl mted so now .«.vMllab e etr« a iaSi , d e ta il» of wiiioh ft re <çlT*n I* S * b le V I. 1 ’tAcenoniA. a, wtsi » « n « i * . . .«.«.t». » lire. 5r.pom TO of *»!•* „ ***** «• — *• * v» »«• * * • A W rtln, V. U» U1=W of AS-leulv,». 1, an »r«. of :. . .tr«r»w wlM vrtl. of «*■* ,,P,o,i»«w ' rt2^ M “otor b w i a c ». . * ' ■ i & * r <**» >— » . -r-.-.t- . Vv -lnl.trT »f * * «*- turo hM wo» « .» • »- el" « tall, or tw l->« ‘T*u*“ * ■>r its exot locntltm, m v .11. of th. «uierflel»! ! = n * K K R vn. prior »».. * * « -— «•*> »f y r a.iV-wU I t »f Mia - ■ ; " m of . rte— w. »î w Tw t, of » « .. «- !w»e,u ,.,t of -nrtt,, ... «M.* *” "« -** M ,» .. 3»W «« •!».«>» 1" « -'• t!"* *"• r*t’mW’ 40 Ifealn, ths 06- f v o i t l o r now V i n a fix * ? fcy " I - n t .r tlm.1 .1 Mon. M l 1111 ** « 4 •=■»«•« latoet sut « U i-rot»W •“ ” "r llitlo to the locftl area of Aw . Froi the "Btfitlwtl'ne Artmiell a du Pendeoont, Agrleol* de V'lh", the total are:». under cultivation of the t»o departments mounted to T ’. ;t* streanata In t^tA, there bel nr, * deercrxe In cultivation of 90,.' ' streamwit# In 19roT-ortlon of cultivated 1 nd to the total nree therefore la npproxlavtely only. According to f ig u re s re««tv*->’ frorj th e Ministry of *grl«M ture the tot*l oultlvr-ble r>Ttn I n T o lru a l e . " ntreanat» of which . on ly le eultlv-ted Jervtm; «-^-nroxlnately . . etremtnntr. available for e u lti m t i m . Statistical det/llB of the Superficial *rea, elaaal- f 1 eatl >n of productive areas and eonparlaon of an n u al productive ere»* fron i t o 1 ~ a r e g iv en In Tr’b le VIII. CRBT2. The total superficial are o f th e Island la .I.,-. . etreiuata of which the cultivated ttraa was * 5.v.v’> atre.a-a/ttn In V i :r " of t:.. total su; ur-flclal area. Tietween 1 T and t. th'" a r e a u nder o u lt iv r t io n was lncreRced by I. s . 1 streanata. No fl^uree are available for areae capable of culti vation, and no nilowe.no® for this has betn estimated. ntatletlcal details of the Superficial Area, OIbbaI leatton of productive areaa and coar-arleon of annuel orov'uotlon fron 1 s • to i. . by départant are given In $ab.le IX. AftOEAN ISLANDS. The Aegean Islands consist of Chios, the Lesbian I el n.nd 8 (Mltllyne, T^mnoe and Tenedoe) and Samos, the total aperflolal area being 3,6*4,000 stremmata. The area under cultivation in 1914 amounted to 3 2 9 .À93 stremmata or approximately 9'' of the total superficial area, between I9IA and 1920 the area under cultivation w a s increased by approximately f " .000 stremmata. No figures are available for areas capable of cultivation and no allowance for thin has been estimated. Statistical details of the Superficial area. Classi fication of productive areas and Comparison of the annual production from 1914 to 1920 are given In Table X. Western Thracc. This was handefl over to Greece by the Miles In I9 l9 « Apparently no official statistics exlnts and up to the present no survey of the country has been mode. Originally the Ministry of Agriculture stated that no more than 5^0,000 stremmata of land were available for settlement but a later report from the G ovorrueeeA of Western Thrace places tho amount at 899,000 stremmata distributed amonfcst tho various dlatlrcts as follows :- Rodopl y \ stremmata, Xanthle Dede-Agatch ;;&ra-Agatch Dlmotlka 1 ! Total:- 09y.CCe stremmata. S i l f W i T . proa Uii It w ill be ac**:i that en «wtinato of areas of l«nrt availabla for oulUvatlcm M e beon au*’- a# follow-: Old ffraeefl ...... etreaafiSSe 3»ce^onlB ...... “ rniru# ...... " .i..-.t<.'rn T h r a o e ...... " Total. r î U a lt I fctremnea 4 I I K I X I* 8R0ÏX0H I * 1 M e o ta r. - 10 B t r ^ a t a IAJBLE j . 1 Acre » « Bt reams ta « am an ■■■>!■■ SUPJUMCIAL ABBA OP OLE 08S80B I* 1911 • Meferenoe I Keoeneeeent Agrloole de 1811. Mlnletere de l ’Beonowle Hetienele acaasmnifli m u b u o s »*«*»»■»***■«*■*«■»*»*«■• province * Departs ente Cultivated Area Paetura*e Papeete Ueeultliated Unproductive Tîîî 1 CïalKAL tfSEKCB « E0608A 3,6 6 6,91 4 «,© 77,086 8 ,8 4 6 ,0 0 0 Attisa and Beotia • 1 ,6 1 5,05 6 464,037 1,649,381 48,460 8 ,4 0 8,07 3 5 ,4 3 6 ,3 8 7 6 ,8 5 7 ,4 0 0 Phtlotle end Ptaoole • 1,070,787 686,091 036,196 69,999 8,6 4 6 ,4 1 1 4 ,9 5 6 ,9 8 9 7 ,8 8 3 ,4 0 0 Aetolla and «eamanla • 613,484 702,673 1,8 6 7,88 6 78,889 80,926 1,468,978 8,7 7 8,58 8 4 ,8 6 1 ,5 0 0 cuboea • 667,738 486,414 414,894 15,781,730 8 5 ,9 8 8 ,1 0 0 t o t a l <• 8,7 6 4,96 0 » ,» 1 7 ,4 1 l. 866,674 10,806,370 m h . l m .1 asd m>:a 3 , 6 6 8 , 4 4 7 5 , * 8 7 , 0 8 5 7 ,8 7 8 ,8 0 0 L a ris e a • 1 ,6 4 6 , 1 2 4 1 ,1 6 8 , 6 7 0 7 6 4 , 8 8 9 1 0 3 ,3 6 4 3 , 3 8 0 , 5 1 4 2 , 4 * 5 , 9 * 6 6 ,7 8 4,50 0 l r l t t a l e . 1 ,0 8 1 , 7 8 9 1,093,680 1 , 1 6 1 , 6 1 8 8 3 , 4 6 3 1 , 8 * 1 , 6 3 8 1,740,000 A rta . 8 8 , 191 161,184 8 2 7 , 6 34 1 1 ,6 1 5 4 8 8 , 3 6 2 8,7 6 6,10 4 3 ,4 0 7 , 4 4 4 8 , 143,436 1 9 0 ,3 4 0 7 , 6 0 4 , 5 2 3 7 ,8 9 8 ,6 7 7 18,097,000 T o ta l « saawBaaaMfltsai ■ a» s ü j * aa« a« a -sjasa *m m a mm «as* a» a -* I*»» ÆS» W13»» - ;i » i* ssmw* aran J» ;asat want a a a ** a ww » » a a at y&LUPUMifcBUfc 7 8 , 9 1 7 5 ,4 6 7 ,3 4 8 6 , 1 8 5 , 4 0 0 Achal* b* a 111» 8fi9,44« * 8 3 ,0 1 ? ' 6 , 1 1 C ,£00 Argolia * Corinthitt 1 ,2 0 0 , 7 4 0 * 2 1 , 6 3 4 7 4 4 , 1 0 0 6 7 , 0 4 3 2,661,417 2,466,083 2 6 ,0 8 6 1 , 3 9 6 , 4 f i1 2 ,8 9 4 , 8 1 9 3,6 9 0,00 0 A r c a d ia 7 0 0 , 0 2 f !‘8 3 ,1 6 4 4 4 6 , 0 f 2,181,291 1,218,509 5 ,5 6 9,60 0 M e e e ln ia 1 ,0 5 0 , 4 0 7 4 7 0 , 6 4 1 4 3 6 ,1 9 7 164 ,1 4 6 1 9 ,1 8 5 1,02P,P22 %O02, ^78 4 ,1 1 1,20 0 L a c o n ia 0 4 6 , 7 3 1 l l i > , l f r t i C 4 8 ,t’ 0 8 21,440,700 T o t a l = » : » , 2 , 2 ^ 6 , Ü Ï4 345,257 8,893,060 12,847,631 a 3 B is a u -< — = . : -S a ."3 S 3 B t"' 1 2 - - 2 :• r. -z «a 3 a-a as a a CXCLALja-Ju C y c la d e s a o l, ôiÆ * £.anz~s*at- n.a aengine*» ii*a;Ba-:aa'saa «si'»»: ;i a e a .,a a .' a a .s. 48 3aaaaiaa«,sssBas 10**Afc C orfu < S 4 ,0 B 6 8 1 , 6 0 5 10 ,« 8 2 3 8 ,2 6 4 (*86,457 585,065 9 4 9 ,8 0 0 819,471 1 0 9 , na i 3 0 ,6 4 6 30 ,0 6 2 3 7 0 ,0 6 0 808,040 878,100 » i i M e a e ln la 1 ,0 9 0,40 7 4 7 0 ,6 4 1 436,197 154,W 2 ,1 6 1 ,8 9 1 1,816,309 3,3*9 ,«00 L a c o n ia 6 45 ,75 1 110,166 246,606 19,185 l,or?B,ft«* 3 ,0 6 8 ,3 7 6 4 , 111,900 To t a l 4 ,0 9 1 ,6 6 6 1 ,7 0 0 ,0 4 ? 2,266,104 343,267 8,093,0*9 18,647,631 81,440,700 aaaaaBaaaaaBïtagyagaa-jKaaM— awiOTW M CXGLAfcfcS itiLAfiLte , . ... Cy o la d e e E ol»Jv8 340,440 7 ,0 4 6 T m W r a iHiilntii.»sn$rf»'ji.e!e-ojka6 3is»»*ea*r aeea.’sn-'rsia»*i * jtt-ammn •* » * w:*TtiKni*e:» ri»s:iîaia'a3.-ï#:jcUM«> y o*»sae«e.*i l0S»â» iLLaiiU- G o rfu 400,060 8 1 ,6 8 0 10,588 36,fifl4 #186,457 *8 3 ,0 4 3 9 49 ,69 0 Cephalonla 210,471 109,861 30,646 3 0,0 68 370,060 306,040 # 7 8 , 100 jiao te 108,693 14,940 8 ,6 6 8 3 ,4 1 0 1 83,886 994,376 417,600 1 0 tal » 606,790 9 0 *,7 8 6 38,410 71,73k*» 1 ,1 1 9 ,7 8 2 1 , 119,479 8 ,8 3 9 ,8 0 0 » i a a a n w m m w m a m m b » a e o a p 1 t u l a t l o n e&#lÜAL A3r E01SA 3,7G4,98o 8,817,416 8,968,29 S 865,374 1 0 , 8 0 * ,^ O 1*,781,730 83,906,100 ISS66ALI AAC Ah*à 8,756,104 8,407,444 8,143,4:55 198 , rî40 7 ,6 0 4 ,3 8 3 7 , 598,677 1 6 ,0 9 7 ,0 0 0 PSLOPUtiS Ebü L 4 ,5 9 1 ,6 8 5 1 ,7 0 0 ,0 4 3 8 ,2 6 6 ,1 6 4 343,8fi7 8 ,8 9 5 ,0 6 9 18,647,681 21,440,700 CJtCLALâS Z&LA3D& 581 ,36 8 348,449 7,046 4 ,6 8 8 9 4 1 ,4 6 8 1 ,0 9 6 ,6 3 6 8 ,6 4 0 ,5 0 0 10#IAft iL M U 8 06 ,79 0 806,789 33,4.10 71,739 1 ,1 1 9 ,7 8 8 1 ,1 3 9 ,4 7 6 8 ,8 3 9 ,8 0 0 TOTAL *UA ULL 3AEKCE « 18,2 01 ,8 1 6 9,679,126 8,400,373 883,689 8 9 ,8 6 4 ,9 4 6 8 6 ,9 8 0 ,5 5 * 6 8 ,3 4 6 ,3 0 0 Efc. r- i i i ■ A > I & X II. SECTION X* ■ n i l i fctreem a 1 Hectare * 10 fitrenmata 1 Aore - 4 titreeroata OLALbXPlCAlIOK OF PKÛBUCT10M AhEAS IS OLD ORÉ^CB IH 1911# ACCOMrmci to mature or crops. Mef.re».. , heoen.—nt Agrtool. a. 1911. - I n l e t e r . ______. . . . eefcHW AHO* C 281M L OKKBCS M S bi-A M * ARÏA PKLÜPÜSKKK1S CÏCLADEB IfcUKB IOSIAS ISLB6 AMD EUBOEA ______. . . . . ______— ...... Ü ...... f ...... ' i ...... * " * Cereiae 1,891,660 18.68 1,678,316 20.97 8,000,904 08.60 119,890 18.18 186,780 14.00 6,746,000 TW tlUH, dry 189,410 1.27 108,069 1.87 118,048 1.87 66,478 4.18 17,769 1.!» 889,768 Vegetables 46,009 0.4* 81,669 0.48 98,081 1.10 11,891 1.76 08,789 8.18 811,819 Industrial pirate 140,200 1.87 188,481 1.78 «8,888 0.7 1 4,699 0.78 8,086 0.27 844,844 Orchards 14,806 0.14 16,203 O.BO 80,66 1 0.83 8,786 0.43 6.667 0.61 89,*48 û ordeae 387 - 3d6 - 770 0.01 63 0.01 801 0.08 1,817 vine. (Iln.) 806,89b 8.00 77,211 1.04 393,748 4.48 «4,066 9.09 801,990 18.04 1,048,^8 Vine. Ueieiae) 0.04 40 - -578,449 6.31 09 - $7,784 7*8" W,4tP?7 UUl.. 818,633 8.14 87,417 1.16 440,500 4.»6 18,806 1.98 868.068 *8.60 1,088,090 ,lg. 8, ÜCC 6.03 Ï.Ô88 0.06 i*M01 0.37 8,136 0.88 1,780 0.1* -9,918 Ko(J(J#r MS,«,98 1.82 13,786 0.16 88,866 0.98 1,984 0.80 16,060 1.84 P98,878 lot «leered 48 - È6T 0,L1 E fell o* lend 886,168 8.09 716,016 9.68 846,867 9.68 56 ' - ’- - l ___ = , 7-4.986 . 2,766,10-1 - 4 ,6 9 1 ,6 8 5 - 861 ,85 8 - 8 08 ,78 0 - 18 ,8 0 1 ,8 0 8 B # ~ *-^--*a a a s = M s a M *« ***» = **e* s * * e M s a * * =He” 'a3” ^ B” 'as::3:3:'':e" =:sareS=:'aa” ,e* Se:*,S::,” Et” '*,:,” * E,ea,e=,e'Sr,l,Se,3,:3ie” arS,,r'ea:e0,S* a* ” :l=Sr* * ” PASTUBâ»K «e*dO« lend» 60,144 0.49 69,361 0.98 66,681 0.68 798 0.1S 4,747 0.4R 180,716 feeture cultivable «ÜS.fciK. é.»l 7U9.7S3 10.63 309,818 6.48 81,494 8.03 106,286 9.40 1,869,480 ^eture »Ï.XtIVÏH . î.m,HTT TT.rr i i 'o t iil - 8 .6 1 7 ,4 1 6 - 8,407,444 - 1,700,048 - 846,440 - C0f,7S« - 6,979,188 \ i L ___ K ) k £ tl» 3,966,896 38.76 E, 143,486 S8.66 2 ,8 6 8 ,1 8 4 86,80 7,048 1.10 88,410 St.98 8,400,878 Fallow land 826» 188 g *09 716*016 9*65 846,867 9. 62 M»598 6.67 30,867 C.76 8,463,7^0 r - i Total - 3,784,985 8 ,7 6 6,10 4 4,891,1505 881,358 *0 8 ,7 8 0 18,801,808 i i i PABTOHASK Meadow lands 60,144 0.49 69,351 0.98 63,081 0.6S 798 0 .1 8 4,747 0.48 160,716 Pasture cultivable #01,686 ètll 789,783 to.83 209,818 8.48 61,494 8.03 106,088 9 .4 0 1 ,839,480 i'&eture uneuTtlvaKl* T, 11 - VT ww,i»4 4«.tr 9 » ,a ii> e.M 4,«ae,e8S l e t a l » 8,817,416 # ,407,444 1 ,7 0 0,04 5 349,440 206,786 6 ,9 7 9,18 8 VOk&bl* 3,968,898 38.76 8,143,436 86.66 2,868,184 86,30 7 ,040 1.10 33,410 2.98 8,400,373 UBÜVtüâ,ikD,CAPABLfc uf cuLiivm oi 178,048 1.69 94,147 1.26 248,768 2.60 4,467 0.70 *7,915 *.0S 387,843 •«•Masasmtia ■ a»i*ie*»e*aia:aa«*«aa eae ■mwsawTseiaiaisi aafcSHfefc 93,926 0.92 104,193 1.39 94,401 1.06 166 0 .0 8 3,801 0 .3 4 89*,886 ■assaaaaasKBsaaaa It • e a p 1 t u l a t l o n CULTIVATION 3 ,7 6 4,96 6 2 ,7 6 6,10 4 4,691,666 281,362 008,780 1 8,801,806 PASIUiuWE 8 ,2 1 7,41 6 2,4 0 7,44 4 1,700,043 348,440 206,786 6 ,6 7 9,18 8 rohfcbTfc 3,966,296 2 ,1 4 3 ,4 3 6 2*068,184 7,048 33,410 8 ,4 0 0 ,3 7 3 UM0CCUP1 fcB, Ciu> ASLfc 0t CULTIVATI0* 172,048 94,147 248,786 4,467 6 7,916 687,348 dAitiMkt» 93,826 104,193 94,491 165 3 ,881 296,886 GiviÜkD 1Ü1AL 10,206,370 7 ,6 0 4 ,3 8 3 8 ,8 9 3 ,0 6 9 641,462 1 ,1 1 9,71 8 2 8,364,936 K b . 1 Hectare » 10 Streamata ÏEÎI______j____==_ 1 Aore “ 4 Stremnata 00MPAB1B0* OF OULIIVATSD AK£AS IB OLD GREECE SHOWING VARIATIOH BETWEEN 1911 -AND 19 2 0 . Referene# : Recensement Agricole de 1911 . Statistique Annuelle ^Rendement Agricole de 1920• :ss:s==3=ss:a2s: 1917 1918 1919 1920 Provinee & Departments 1911 1915 1916 CENTRAL tiitSEOB & EUBOEA 108,0 9 3 5 ,1 0 6 9 0 8 ,8 0 4 Attiea and Boeotia 1 ,0 0 9 ,6 4 5 9 8 1 ,1 4 2 1 ,2 1 3 ,1 5 3 8 4 9 ,1 7 3 i , ie Fhtiotle and Phooie 7 6 8 ,6 9 2 8 7 9 ,1 6 1 973,726 917,766 8 6 9 ,4 9 9 8 0 1 ,9 1 1 8 2 3 ,0 0 0 4 8 9 ,4 7 3 Aetolia and Aoaraania 6 4 4 ,7 5 4 6 0 4 ,3 4 9 526,168 496,34-2 54 6 ,2 1 6 4 9 2 ,1 8 6 5 03,060 6 1 8 ,5 6 1 Euboea 3 6 6 ,6 1 6 4 5 6 ,1 4 8 57 4,956 60 5 ,2 2 7 49 5 ,6 2 0 T otal = 2 ,7 0 3 ,7 0 7 2 ,9 2 0 ,7 9 0 3 , 287, M S 2,767,497 3,009,253 2,732,233 2,733,838 AH S Aitt'A 1 ,2 3 7 ,1 3 9 L a ris s a 1 ,0 0 8 ,7 9 0 1 ,0 8 1 ,7 2 3 1 ,2 2 3 ,0 8 7 1 ,1 6 7 ,1 6 9 1 ,1 6 5 ,8 1 6 1, 1 6 5 ,4 8 4 I r lk k a la 8 3 8 ,2 9 6 8 2 6 ,0 8 4 9 7 1 ,4 2 5 8 1 9 ,1 8 8 8 3 8 ,4 0 2 7 6 0 ,9 3 9 8 3 8 ,1 3 2 110,612 96,762 A rta 8 6 ,6 2 9 1 2 5 ,4 3 5 113,419 160,519 7 4 ,9 3 8 T o tal ■ 1 ,9 3 2 ,7 1 4 2 ,0 3 3 ,2 4 2 2 ,3 0 7 ,9 3 1 2 ,1 4 6 ,8 7 6 2 ,0 7 9 , 155 2 ,0 2 7 ,0 3 6 2 ,1 6 6 ,0 2 3 PELOPONNESUS Aohaia and Ilia 8 4 1 ,3 1 4 1 ,0 0 3 ,9 7 3 8 9 6 ,5 4 9 1 ,0 3 6 ,6 3 2 1 ,1 3 6 ,8 0 1 1,110,107 927,923 Argolla and Corlntbla 768,936 812,179 7 2 5 ,4 0 5 1,0 33 ,3 7 3 8 3 6 ,1 2 6 6 7 9 ,6 3 4 7 6 8 ,0 8 9 6 5 7 ,8 1 1 688 , 307 5 1 4 ,3 6 7 A r c a d ia 550,407 719 ,559 7 6 4 ,1 5 9 6 9 7 ,4 1 9 989,918 825,090 8 2 3 ,7 9 9 k e s e ln ia 7 0 1 ,5 5 8 821,304 937,509 9 1 8 ,1 8 8 4 0 6 ,0 2 4 343,216 416,137 L a o o n ia 3 55,647 5 0 9,020 4 5 3 ,5 6 4 4 3 7 ,2 6 8 T o t a l = 3 ,2 2 3 ,8 6 2 3,8 G ü ,0 3 5 3 ,7 7 7 ,1 8 6 ex 4 , 0 2 5 , H79 8 ,6 8 6 *3 6 4 3 ,4 5 0 ,3 0 6 i i ^ i ! !! !! C ïCLALES I L L ANCS or»<7 Qf)P '* n a . i if. i C yo la d e e 518#£78 IONIAK ISLANDS 245, . 54 192,tse 168,147 109,990 C o rfu 8 6 5 ,7 4 1 1 5 3 ,4 1 3 223,670 A rc a d ia 560, 407 7 1 9 ,559 7 6 4,159 69 7 ,419 6 6 7 ,8 1 1 628 , 307 614,367 M e s sin ia 701,550 821,304 937,509 9 18 , 188 9 8 9 ,9 IP 82 6 ,090 823,799 L a o o n ia r 3o5,047 509,020 453,564 497,263 406,024 343,219 419,137 T o ta l = 3,223,862 3 ,0 0 3 ,0 3 5 3 ,7 7 7 ,1 8 6 4 ,1 0 2 ,8 7 5 4 ,0 2 6 ,6 7 9 3 ,6 8 6 ,3 6 4 3,450 , 306 CYCLADES ISLANDS uy ol s. os s IONIA* ISLANDS C orfu 2 5 5 ,741 163,413 223,870 2 4 3 ,554 192,338 168,147 109,990 C e p h a lo n ia 181,242 174,015 178,100 * 189,746 203,170 140,490 108,922 Z ante 6 9 ,0 1 5 8 3 ,7 4 7 9 3 ,356 129,382 105,099 108,127 114,579 Total * 505,996 4 1 1 ,1 7 0 495,326 568,681 5 0 0 ,577 4 1 6 ,764 333,188 E eoapitula t i o n CEHÏIwhL GREECE üND EUBOEA 2 ,7 0 3 ,7 0 7 2 ,9 2 0 ,7 9 0 3 ,2 0 7 ,9 9 3 2,7 5 7 ,4 9 7 3 ,0 0 9 ,2 6 3 2 ,7 3 2 ,2 3 3 2 ,733,838 THESSALÏ AND AKTA 1, 932,714 2,033,242 2,307,931 2,146,879 2 ,0 7 9 ,1 6 5 2 ,027,036 2 , 199,023 PELOPONNESUS 3, 223,862 3,666,036 3 ,7 7 7 ,1 8 6 4 ,1 8 2 ,8 7 5 4 ,026,679 3, 689,364 3 , 430,306 CXGLADES ISLANDS 2 2 7 ,7 3 1 245,038 287,802 300,063 316,880 323,186 319,878 IONIAN ISLANDS 505,998 411,175 495,526 562,681 500,677 416,704 333,188 TOTAL FOB OLD 3RSECE = 8,594,012 9,476,200 10,150,236 9,965,992 9,921,644 9,085,672 9,007,332 Note : For purposes of comparison the- figures shown for 1911 have been reduced to include only those classes of cultivation upon which statistics are given for the following years* r ANNEX II. 6 E C I I 0 ■ I • unit . btr— . ta ble IV . 1 Hectare - 10 fctreeroata «■•■»«««» 1 Acre « 4 s t m m a t a COMPARATIVE TABLE OP CULTIVATED AfiBAS IB OLD 1RFECR 1911 - 1980 keferenoe 1 keoenawent Agricole de 1911, Xlnletare de l'Boononie Hationale. Statistique Annuelle du kendeaent Agrloole de I960 . PtoV M V i. Lit, Uereale Vegetable. Vegetable! Industrial Vinea(wlne) Vines Podder Total p l a n t e H a la ln s Cepartaenta. ( d r y ) ■ssscsaas etaaraeeewe* »**»*« susarasraam** ssaaaasaasaus anaaa*»w» Central vlreeoe 1 8 8 ,6 9 8 2 ,7 0 3 ,7 0 7 1911 1,891,650 189,410 4 8 ,6 8 9 1 4 0,200 3 0 6 ,2 9 6 3 ,9 8 5 1 4 9 ,6 6 3 2 ,7 5 5 ,8 3 8 . 1980 1,980,471 187,108 3 8 ,6 6 7 1 6 3 ,340 3 1 9 ,3 4 7 1 ,0 6 2 ItitiirLÀLÏ 13,7A8 1 ,9 5 8 ,7 1 4 1911 1,673,316 103,069 31,869 133,421 77,211 1 0 ,.M l 2 ,1 6 8 ,0 8 8 1920 1,814,076 89,188 29,878 140» £49 76,771 1911 2,000,994 113,042 96,081 63,288 393,743 472,449 82,2*6 8,225,86® 19 8C 2,060,789 97,615 46,669 51,522 447,920 684,408 68,841 3,480,505 Ci CLaLüw 0 4 ,0 5 6 29 1 ,9 2 4 2 2 7 ,7 8 1 19 U l ü , 3 9 0 2 6 ,4 7 2 1 1 ,2 6 1 4 ,5 9 9 1 ,2 9 9 3 1 9 ,8 7 8 1920 190 , 380 3 7 ,3 5 5 1 8 ,0 5 3 2 ,9 3 1 6 9 ,8 6 0 lÜMlAtf A M iM ttL. 8 7 ,7 2 4 1 5,000 6 0 5 ,9 9 8 1911 156,750 1 7,759 2 3 ,7 3 9 3 ,0 3 6 2 0 1 ,9 9 0 7 8 ,3 5 8 9 ,2 8 7 3 5 3 ,1 8 8 1920 1 1 3 ,0 2 2 9 ,9 4 4 14 ,8 1 1 535 1 0 7 ,2 3 1 ntsaaassaanaaasMasattarassaaiaaamaza »»•!*•* asiates 1911 5,748,000 389,758 £11,61» 344,044 1,048,295 5 8 4 ,' 27 298,5-75 8 ,5 9 4 ,0 1 2 Îf, TT7», *7* *"*1,71? 1 0 *1 A* 8 0 1 ,99 0 87,784 18,000 606,998 1911 160,760 17,76» 2 3 ,7 3 9 5 ,0 5 6 107,851 76,388 9,887 558,188 1980 1 18,068 9 ,9 4 4 1 4 ,8 11 656 5 4 4 ,0 4 4 1 ,0 4 5 ,8 9 6 564,227 î?98,576 8,594,018 1911 e ,7 « e ,o o o 3 8 9 ,7 6 8 8 11 ,61 » 1SBO a , 166,9*76 # *1 ,1 1 8 199, £91 619,869 18tifcÈA6fc 4 1 6 ,6 7 6 96,855 807,049 LtC kiU ib» 8 8 ,6 4 8 7 0 ,5 4 1 19,667 85,166 Total lnoreaee ■ 409,880 *#**•*# ES* I I r------Il i il i il l | i ■ l | ANNEX II* 6 E 0 T I 0 R Unit i Btrama 1 H e c ta re 10 Streaunata TABLE V. =ss=*M aiass3=aa» 1 A cre 4 Stremaata CLAEtilFICAlION OF UNCULTIVATED ARBA6 IN OLD GREECE IN 1911 Reference s Keceneeraent Agricole de 1911 Mlnletere de 1•Economie Nationale. :aa:aasja==: a a aa«»=a aa s a a ^ a=a astaassaataa 0 ra z in g lan d e * Empty b u t lia re h Unproductive Total capable of p ro v in c e ü Department» Meadow Land Immediate c u lti Capable of Not eultable for capa b le p f on account ouitiration cultivation cultivation Land of clim atic vation; ( total of conditions* colum ns 8 and 4 ) 4 6 6 1 2 3 - 2s=3*sa*asa=s*==»a*a*s asBssasasasaa aa=ssa3s=aa UBNTkAL »&BBCE & EUBOEA 327,303 16,845 26,6 15 75,818 151,581 Attioa and Beotia* 8,198 134,636 411,189 42,803 87,196 13,777 218,013 P h t io t ie a n d P hooia* 88,692 176,210 44,087 28,262 102,174 268,630 A e t o l i a and Aoeemb.nl a* 8 ,8 6 2 214,803 479,208 348,346 88,373 12,553 49,946 147,049 Luboea* 392 78,876 1,564,046 172,048 93,626 241,713 7 75,873 T o ta l * 60,144 603,226 ïsrsaaaaasaasaaa» TBir.LLALÏ hAL AÜ1A 738,962 51,985 61,438 95,576 444,406 L a ria e a * 21,228 392,480 669,678 31,078 52,387 79,159 408,888 . r ik k a la * 48,222 377,752 139,732 11,145 368 7 ,4 7 3 30 , 636 A rts » 1,901 19,491 104,193 182,808 883,870 T o ta l * 09,361 7 89,723 1,648,870 94,147 a==a======sa3aa3aaa=aaa =s=asssa=aaas =aaaraKs:aaa=aa=:=:aaaaa PELOPUiUiESUS 194,112 69,336 7 ,5 8 1 45,396 131,406 A c h a ia and X lia » 3,264 62,070 60,089 16,964 128,817 108,694 Argolia * Corinthla* 6 ,2 2 6 68,60 6 666,704 193,064 9 ,2 0 4 16,828 41,969 36,048 A rc a d ia * 4 ,4 6 2 26,838 106,493 48,653 144,778 887,383 k e a e in ia * 37,178 121,890 311,473 69,197 14,044 4 ,4 8 1 184,718 66,063 L a c o n ia . 4 ,6 6 2 41,409 1# «àv4, v w Z4d,7Jd 4 , 1 4ou,v7 o uiÀtpÜ7 to l o t a i = t>to#dtil sacaaaacaaa^aaasazaaaaazaaaaazasaaaaac i OïOLADKB IBLAMDB i 61,494 298,164 4,467 165 128,190 66,9 61 $ C ycladea 792 i L. Arcadia. 4 ,4 0 2 8(5,856 1 9 3 ,0 6 4 9,804 16,886 41,969 3 6 ,0 4 8 r- keeeinla. 37 ,178 181,890 3 1 1 ,4 7 3 106,493 48,653 144,776 6 8 7 ,3 8 8 i i Laconia* 4 ,6 6 8 4 1 ,4 0 9 (39 , 197 14,044 4,481 184,718 6 6 ,0 6 5 i ■ lot*1 1# 3v4, UM/ 24ti,7dâ *4,4*1 4ov,v/u 296 , 164 C y o la d ee 798 6 1 ,4 9 4 *nr isa,190 B6.M1 IONIAN ISLANDS 8 6 ,3 6 8 3 6 ,2 6 4 3,010 C o rfu 5 ,9 9 6 5 1 , 181 8 0 ,9 7 4 8 6 ,4 3 5 C e p h a lo n la 406 4 8 ,7 8 0 6 0 ,0 9 6 2 9 ,8 0 5 457 4 0 ,8 5 5 7 8 ,3 8 5 9 ,3 3 0 3,0 6 6 Z a n te 345 6 ,8 6 6 354 8 0 ,4 0 8 8 ,3 8 1 Total - 4,747 106,886 9 5 ,8 1 3 67,916 3,881 8 1 ,6 1 1 17 5 ,1 4 1 R e c a p i t u l a i t 0 n CkNTKAL GREECE AND EUBOEA 6 0 ,1 4 4 6 0 5 ,2 8 6 1 ,5 6 4 ,0 4 6 172,048 9 3 ,6 8 6 8 4 1 ,7 1 3 7 7 6 ,8 7 3 IHEbSALX AND ARIA 6 9 ,3 6 1 7 8 9 ,7 8 3 1 ,6 4 8 ,3 7 0 9 4 ,1 4 7 104,193 188,808 8 8 5 ,8 7 0 PELUPUniMEbUS 6 6 ,6 8 1 3 0 9 ,8 1 8 1 ,3 3 4 ,6 5 0 8 4 8 ,7 9 6 9 4 ,4 9 1 4 8 6 ,0 7 6 5 5 8 ,5 7 6 CYCLADES ISLANDS 798 6 1 ,4 9 4 8 9 6 ,1 5 4 4 ,4 9 7 155 188,190 5 6 ,9 6 1 IONxAN ISLANDS 4 ,7 4 7 106,286 9 5 ,8 1 3 6 7 ,9 1 5 3,881 81,611 17 5 ,1 4 1 TOTAL FOR OLD 1REECE * 1 8 0 ,7 1 6 1,869#480 4 ,8 3 8 ,9 3 3 587,343 296,286 1 ,1 1 8 ,7 9 7 8 ,4 4 6 ,8 8 5 unit i fctrémas A 8 .1 r X I I . 6*0 ION 1 dcetfcre * 10 i.treBHEt* «ABLE VI. 1 Acre » 4 titrem sa ta AME* AVAIX.ABLÈ FUfr CULTIV&IIOll IH OL,r 1RRE0* i.eferenoe i heeeceement .^ r lo o lo do IS i l e t fatatlatlquw Annuelle du Renden*mt Agricole de 1920. *ss3a£= ascaic:.iusjsB ii39aB waaawaasxttttasaraKBStaasrc ï --: = a—■»*B«»e8ua.~ier.s:ti**;s:aassa«i*="*simr:y a*aaaiexaBe:saiTrst-«*'i2r*5E*«eaiai Province * Dejr&rtnenti* Area available Xnoroaee or Lecronee Aroa available Fetimated area available in i n 1911 (-) of cultivated i n 1080 1923 baeed on a W f reduotioi a re a fr o a 1911-1920 of the area available In 1981 Vtttt.M u* * âUbUAA Attloa end aeotls. 161,381 - 168,841 866,238 189,100 P htlotie en6 -rhocle. a » , 01$ 40,508 177,70 6 88,800 aetolle end *oara*nie* 866 ,4*30 58,881 514,111 1 7,000 u bo tia . 147,04^ 181,948 - - ï o t a l « 775,273 30,151 7 8 0 .0 *8 "” 4,900 J -... *. tit", ti i ,5— ■■ ««a»»«casexnn w m îaKfcÊALï àâ v At-4.ii L e rle s a » 4 4 4 ,4 0 j 228,340 1- ,0 i v 103,000 i r i k k t l A * 408,886 8 ,1 -3 41*' ,9 9 1 20 7,500 a t ta * 50,865 11,123 19,617? 9,700 - O tû l 3 , - , " 325,200 # rsi^irxa.z ;c»'2E3«5.jkjszcs s w c w ia P8L0P0SHEBÜE AchûlR and llie 131,406 86,009 44,797 PC,400 Argolla * Corinth la 108,094 647 109,541 64,700 * r e e d ie 30,042 42,060 77,092 3â, --no tte e e in ia $507,585 128,241 105,142 hT., £.00 k& co R le 68,065 00,490 - - T o ta l ■ 668,670 2 2 8 ,4 4 3 37'!,^7: a * * • ':s*»s t:ti3iw s:ian > sn ini Cx VliÀJ-l'.i, iLltJML*, i v y o lb d e c 68,80 1 9 8 ,1 4 7 « l I se—(Ss*»;sw*fc«ae»JB* *.»««:#aaa ■#«»»»«» laaaMBBK^aits a* i • 1 l i L. 10H1 A* ISLAM Eli M eeeln la S’2 7 ,3 8 8 1 'f>,f41 10:', 342 * r,roo ‘I l il k e co n la 66,068 -’>0,480 il I T o ta l • 666,670 220,445 77r?,û72 u a , i o 3 r*l Ll CL* Al I L H>LA&lL C y e la d e e L0.861 9 8,147 IQBXAfi lüLAHES C o rfu #9 ,4 5 6 146,761 2R S,169 116,000 C oph& lonl* 78,366 7 8,020 161,006 7 6,300 Z sn te 8 ,3 2 1 46,661 .1 iotal • 173,141 172,810 383,191 191,500 e*ajK--8ieaa**ïtaw«aMns« cjii:*aiaMBa*aa:»*«aa» âeoapltulatlo tiüàUtAL JhbkCk ABE ÈUdkA 776,273 50,131 760,036 374,900 OU^BALï ASt AklA 886,870 233,309 660,561 3Î>6,200 PtL0PUS8ifc6AJ6 656,678 226,443 3 3 3 ,5 7 2 198,100 CXCLADÏb lfcLABXK 36,9(51 92,147 10M1AM IbLAhCS 173,141 - 172,810 383,191 191,600 101 AL FOK OUi ‘itui-IOB e 8 ,446,823 409,220 2 ,1 2 0 ,3 9 2 1,059,700 U n it I Strem ea * * * 8 X I I . SKCTIO* 1 Weetare * 10 ktreanata ÎAtiLE V II. ■M*aaafta*aasa»Eaa*M»aa*B»3a«B 1 A«re • 4 Stremata ( 1 ) SUPEBTIOIAL AKEA 0 8 MACKCOSIA . t r o n Information obtained free the "Direction de la stetletl*!» *i Minister* de 1'Feonemle Nationale* ). Cepartsente total euperflelal^arsa_ ^ 6alonlea and Pella ia .o c 4 ,o o o E raaa 6 .7 8 7 .0 0 0 b e rre e 3 .8 6 8 .0 0 0 Cozonl 8 .8 7 6 .0 0 0 f lo r in * 3 .811.000 l o t 34,890,000 ( ii ) cLAUeiKCAiioa or pfcacuyiive a h u m is hacikmu* ih 1914 accosdim to hatuke op csopr. keferenoe i s>tatl«tl C u l t 1 v a t 1 o n fealonlea * Pella Lrana Cosanl F i o r i n a t o t a l 271,73# 8,076,744 C ereala 703,467 265,480 3 2 9 ,d90 £68,178 Veretabl»* (dry) 56,*98 «,?»?» «7,611 Aft ,*9* 14,14» 18,676 86,461 V egetable* 24,619 7,827 26,643 14,481 872,216 Industrial plante . 64,126 93,834 100,700 12,191 1,366 39,184 168,166 vlnea (wine and table) 60,753 7,162 28,801 48,606 Vlnee (raisins) — —— — — 24,332 13,806 10,968 118,886 fo d d e r 31,901 38,825 — 8,680 Hot olaeeed 1,339 1,498 <9 ! to 1,956 utftfcr products 1,398 f»51 — 1 Oi 1 1 1 | | 349,4415 .8, 68 8 , 837 1 e t a 1 « 914,481 412,366 681,9 31 «80,334 xia**«*eeeH*a« *«a*#e*w»•••• ( III ) COMPAklU#! U» 0ULÏ1VAT8D Ahk.AH 1» âA0S»0«XA tlHOKlMQ VAMATIOW lg T tttt 1914 Aflt 1980. Vine* (ralelns) " ** ** ** ~ *** iodder 31,901 38,888 84,538 18,806 10,8(18 111,888 lo t olasesd 1,838 1,408 4^ — — 8,880 1 Other products 1,398 — 33B i»$l — 1.9S6 I o t a 1 - 914,481 418,366 681,-1 >1 «80,334 34*,4*8 *,«*,887 ««*«»> *x4«M ,M aauiB nM M um ,M M iisM auiw ia«uaM Î4-: ( 111 ) OOEPAkleOe 0» CULÎItATSD ABBAS I # MACKCJ8IA B!OR 1*0 VAUATZOM 8ITTVRBS 1914 A l t 1 *1 0 . Aefereoee i Statistique Annuelle du ««ndonwit A*rleels do 1914 e t 1980. repart» ants 1914 * 19 IB ” 19 Id * * 1917 *** 1918 ” * 191» 1980 fcalonloa a Pella 9 1 1 ,6 9 0 — — 1 ,0 4 9 ,8 8 8 1 ,8 4 8 ,8 4 9 1,848,684 971,918 C raaa 4 M , see — " —— 8 8 8 ,9 8 8 8 8 4 ,8 0 4 S e rre s 6 81 ,88 0 — — " — 184,084 810,888 C osanI 8 8 0 ,1 0 8 — — 6 1 8 ,9 4 8 8 7 8 ,0 8 8 8 0 0 ,0 8 8 4 9 8 ,4 8 0 F io r in a 3 4 9 ,4 8 3 — — 1 98,988 2 9 9 ,8 1 8 8 8 8 ,9 1 7 8 8 7 ,8 7 8 T o ta l • 8 ,8 8 8 ,4 0 8 1 ,7 8 1 ,7 * 6 S , 1 81 ,80 8 8 ,4 4 1 ,5 4 6 8 ,8 7 6 ,8 6 6 (•) to r purpose of ooeparluon with the suooeedlng years the areas under cultivation of unolaseed crops and other products have been deducted from the figures of N o.II . ( s o ) Ho data fo r Macedonia- (se#) 10 data fo r Drama and bsrrse. KB* 1 Hectare • 10 Ctrw atU IABLE T i l l . 1 Acre • « strenmata ( I ) ûUPâkiUGlÀL ÀUfiA Of KPIUU6 • From lnferaatlon obtained from tbe * Direction de la ttatletliu e du Mlnletere de l ’Eoonorale Rationale*. ***#*«*»**»•*- *■**■»««**»**» »aaea««e:*:»tteaEa««aaaaa'xaaaaea*a»ara«MN»*»maweaea*«aaaw*iMe***am*ea«**»«»»*» Total «uperflolal area J a n n ln a 6.7 3 0 .0 0 0 Prevezft 1.697.000 Total =» 8,888,000 a*o’su*«u*at.Myru«ase*a awa*aa»aaattie««6iy xneauases-aaaaeaKisaaes* ( 11 ) GLA!i6Iïi0AU0* OF ?*0t0cnvÀ AÜ8AL It) EP1HÎ6 I* 1914 ACCOitCIilJ 'Hi hAÎUSS OF CliOPB. t-eferenoe t titatletiquo Annuelle du ..endeaent «trlool» de 191«. e***aaiia«*4*aMu*a*a«iaaa»#**4sa*a*aji3*staaA’aasia!S.v,»aa*aea»iaMaasasBoassa?i3» «asaaasiaanaaaastaas O u i J a n n ln a Prev»2ci T o tal C e re a ls 354,346 9 6 ,908 4 *5 ,7 9 7 te*etablet (d r y ) SO, M 5 1,907 »B,07fi v eg etab le* 9 ,9 9 4 4,157 14, i n Industrial planta 8 ,7 7 0 1,385 4,096 Vlnee (wine and table) 84,869 tiflS 86,ice vlnee ( ralelne ) frodder 8 , 144 8,898 11,048 Set elaeaed 41 8,996 » ,o se Other products 6 ,0 0 0 6,0 0 0 • Util 118,097 £>16,316 (a ) ( i l l ) vomparieon o f o u i U va ted areae In iplrue showing warlstlen between 1914 ê leeo R eferen ce i titatlstl<|ue Annuelle du rendement 4 ftr io o le de 1V14 e t de 1080. s o t OlMStd 41 3 ,0 8 * r- 6,000 6,000 i Other products i i 4 0 o ,tik * ■ 118,097 6 1 8 ,3 1 6 <*> < ill ) Wkmjxu'lson of cultivated areas In gplrue showing vert » tie» between 1914 ft 2980 Iteferenee i 8t*tletl Department» 1» 14 1916 191» 1917 191* 1919 19 PO J a n n ln e 4 0 0 ,1 7 7 8 9 9 ,1 7 7 47 4 ,4 9 9 387,808 3 86,98* 9 7 8 ,*K7 « 4 8 ,8 1 7 Proves* 110,108 7 8 ,8 8 7 144,198 108,976 1 8 8 ,6 4 3 168,347 178,087 îotal * 610,879 5 7 1 ,4 4 4 618,6188 458,177 4 6 9 ,8 8 9 4 9 9 ,8 7 4 4 1 6 ,8 4 4 (#) For purpose of comparison with the succeeding years the areae under cultivation of unolaeeed orope end oth*r products have been deducted from the figures of Mo*11 • unit i titrerai A H ü E X I I . s a e i i o h 1 H e c ta re » 10 k t r e m a t a t a b l e IX . 1 A c re » 4 Strem m ata ( I ) SUI’tiKFIO IAL AHF.A OF CHETE Proe Information obtained froe toe •Direction de la statletlque flu Klnletere de l'Reenomle Nationale ")• Departnente total euperflolal area 1 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 Cane* tieraollon 8 .5 6 3 .0 0 0 Lae el th l Crete 8 .9 4 9 .0 0 0 â e tiiy B o e 1 .8 7 7 .0 0 0 to ta l» 3 ,1 8 9 ,0 0 0 ( 11 ) C LA fciilH C A lIO # OF PRODUCTIVE AMA ê 1H ChïTR IS 1914 AGCO RDI SO TO HATUBE OF CF.OPE • R eference : fctatiatlque Annuelle du üendeeent Agricole de 19)4 . tsM ssaaaaüSSJï.'is.'îaaisss'ïsaaaa.ts.isss aiM tassnsAitna slMWWWMMtMWmWMi Total Cultivation Canea r ie r a c lio n L a e e lth l û oth yoo e 146,696 4 4 6 ,3P7 u e re a le 46,087 104,656 88 ,88# 17, SO* 12,630 6 7,2 09 • egetablse (dry) £>,332 31,710 10,614 9 ,7 *4 3 « ,4 m V e g e ta b le s 4 , £86 1 3 ,« S I 940 6 ,910 indue tr i al plante 674 3 ,4 1 4 982 6 ,6 4 4 6 7 ,2 8 2 Vlnee (wine and table) 2 0,026 30,280 9 ,6 3 2 34 9 ,1 4 6 \lnee (ralelne) 166 8 ,8 7 0 76 1,868 1 ,883 6 ,3 9 3 (O d d er 1,742 910 — 23 üOt classed 23 ~ — 448 4 ,2 6 1 Other product® 284 3 ,4 7 4 46 *J43,996 x e t • 1 • 7 9 ,6 6 1 1 66 ,06 4 189,508 177,909 ( 111 ) C ûti^AtflLOÜ uy tiÙL'l- «Al&L- At.éAÎ! IU C ^M E SiriJllttJ VAMATKW ElinWESM 1914 AHP 19*0 <•> 1.885 6 .3 9 * te d d e r 1 ,746 * r- sot classed I i I i 4 ,8 6 1 Other products 5 ,4 7 4 I i I ■ 129, 50 Ë 1 7 7 ,9 0 9 345 99 % O t ft I • 79,661 , * I etetletlaue Annuelle du nendeaent A*rleole de 1914 et 1980 h e f e re n o e es'in-o e n m m w w m i 1916 1917 1916 1919 1980 Department» 1814 191£ 1 9 4 ,99» 1 7 5 ,619 148,060 178,676 100,90* Can*» 7 » , 844 107,589 5 5 6 ,7 7 1 410,660 581,151 «3 7 ,6 8 6 5 4 4 ,7 9 7 d e f e c t i o n B t8 ,4 8 0 8 5 9 ,6 8 8 8 1 1 ,0 9 7 1 6 8 ,8 6 6 194,894 158,680 16 7 ,7 4 0 L a e e l t h l 16» ,067 14 4 ,6 5 8 8 0 2 ,0 7 6 1 0 7,440 149,*67 175,798 141,008 fcethyaoe 1 7 7 ,4 6 1 1 5 8,557 6 6 4 ,5 0 4 8 6 7 ,1 6 2 1 ,1 6 4 ,6 7 5 7 4 4 ,4 6 1 T o ta l * 8 5 9 ,3 8 2 6 8 8 ,8 8 0 9 4 3 ,9 4 8 (e) for purpose of comparison with the succeeding years the area, under cultivation of unclassert crops and other products have been deducted from the figures of Ho* XI • II U nit « Stremma 1 Hectare * 10 titremmata TABLE X. 1 Acre 4 fctresunata SUPERFICIAL AREA OF EASTERS ISLES From information obtained from the "Direction de la Statistique du Miniatere de 1•Economie Rationale" Total superficial area ( I I ) CLASSIFICATION OF PRODUCTIVE AREAS IN EASTERN ISLES IN 1914 ACCORDING TO NATURE OF CROPS. Reference t Statistique Atmuelle du Rendement Agricole de 1914 Chios 116,200 39,199 Vegetables (dry) 3,565 40,766 17,516 7,007 Industrial plante 18,709 4,094 Vines (wine and table) Vines (rad.sins) 181 Fodder 12,460 16,777 bot classed other products 106 163 184 ( I I I ) OOMPAKIMN Otf OU LU W SB *lUiA8 1* BA6ÏKBH IfcLBS SHOWI.NU VARIATION BETTOEK 1914 and 1980 iieference ! tituUiitlquc Annuelle du Kmdement Agricole de 1914 et 1980 F o d d er 12,460 1 ,4 8 6 8 ,8 9 8 1 6 ,7 7 7 r - i Not classed i i Other products 106 163 184 ses ■ Total - 8 0 4 ,6 8 7 56 ,896 6 6 ,1 8 6 589,498 31SBS3BS3 sas-:8M«Bseasaaa (*) ( I I I ) OOMPAkibUN OF CULTIVATED Ah&AS IN EASTERN ISLES SHOWING VARIATION BETWEEN 1914 end 1980 inference : titatia tique Annuelle du Rendement Agricole de 1914 et 1980. =3es»a*B*3=sai3:3Be«2M33saE36«=i3*333Mia*seaME*»*issHears=:^:=3=;3a:s3:a3sa3i#*«a*a****»i«*e3BS3i*ssi: Departments 1914 1916 1916 1917 1910 1919 1980 L e sb o s 80 4 ,4 2 1 8 0 7 ,8 8 1 2 7 0 ,7 8 7 38 8 ,7 6 7 3 6 0 ,9 6 3 3506 ,179 8 4 8 ,4 4 8 tiaaos 66,6 0 8 4 8 ,6 7 8 8 6 ,8 8 7 8 4 ,8 0 6 9 8 ,4 2 6 6 9 ,6 6 8 7 2 ,7 3 1 C h io s 5 8 ,0 1 1 6 6 ,9 5 0 14 2 ,678 8 7 ,9 4 6 109,*60 4 3 ,2 8 6 4 7 ,9 0 6 Total « 389,115 3 8 1 ,7 4 3 4 9 9 ,7 6 2 5 0 0 ,9 1 8 5 5 3 ,0 3 9 4 1 9 ,0 3 3 3 6 9 ,0 8 5 (#) For purpose of oomparieon with the succeeding years the areas under cultivation of unclassed crops and other products have been deducted from the figures of No«II • A.TÎRV M - sr.orton 1 » . 'i;rl cul turn] settlcaont, nhorln* miobero capable of ntfiolleîêaeni and <■ etlnatod oori of Installation «mii maintenance. r I t ".112. bo Been from the Beotion dealing with agricultural survey that ej-projciaateiy i . , - straaaata of lend are laaedlately available for r.grl cultural oottienont. • The d e ta ils o f th e lanfl av ailab le by De.nrrtaent art given In Tabl». I, -hlch also ohowe the eatlactcd number of faillies lt la rocnible to settle» on this lan<'. ?h«* amount of land required >or family nust n atu rally vary oonsld- mbly acoording to the fertility o f the s o il, nature of th e cror>a ,-vodueetl, e to ., the rren rom tlred fo r ccnorc] farming bfing very muoh larger than that for tobaooo an<5 vine oui turc, both on aooount of the valuo of the orope as veil cb fron the fret that nuoh a or» labour la required ?or stream of tobr.ooo land than for cererln nn^ go norm fam in e. I t any be taken bowovor th n t the general custom la for the peasant to und rtakc genorsl f-rmlng to a «mailer or larger ertent, according to the proportion of special cultivation h« und rtnkoe, «111oh la again influonoed by the suitability of tho lend. The average area of a It la an iapos.ilbillty for a f^ lly of average alee to uultlvatv aurb than thlfl mount of land 1th oxen and the prim itive primitive Hsrioultur-vl Vanieia-mta ••■opieyod. A pair #f oxen only ploughs from two to two mu’, a half atrammata • day, tho average nunber of nloushln^ dnya being SO to 2? days f o r th e summer •e.-teo.i and if to I ilnya f o r the winter season. If a generous oatlraat* of ths minimum acreage necessary per ftally Is V*en therefore on the br-.els of the nature of the existing eul «ration In each Department, It w ill be fouro* thrt th<»re l e an area Immediately a v a ila b le to settle a anxious of l^.Mo famllleo. on the basis of an average of f ■; strematn per family there in an area sufficient to settle 1 ,'yy f rallies. An c-stlnnted Installation cost ;ier family is Riven In Table t t , These estimates and prices are based upon fisurer: received from the lanlstry of Agriouituro *md actual cost In V’estem Thrace. Prom this It win be seen that the estimated cost por family lo 1.3?» draefaaae par value (equal to nwiap franos), or to establioh ; fam ilie s 130, too,coo drachmae par Value. These fli^urea do not lnoludo feeding, motor Jloughtos or transport ^hleh nre referred to elsewhere. It oay be oxoeete,' that settlers n u y ther their own foddor surfiles and no allowanee has been mad for this. In T-ible in la given a plnn of four types of houses which have been built In v;08tem Thrace, giving the ooat of o-ah. Plrji Mo.l hao be un adopted for the estimate, as I t too bo=n found U u t t h li touso i s m r o T„=tltol ^ roXstlv»ly a » * 7m for the m u p o c . on thlo -,1m tw> f o a m . » m conveniently 1» e.tabllshefl in «aoh llnuM u n til 3. u n til such n time nr. i t 1« po*"ibl« to build fu rth e r, from the iroeeede of the oro if, ote. In Table IV w ill be found '•n o atlan te of seed, oto., required per atroanR, according to tiw nature of cultivation. Pror, tliln It 1b possible to estimate tho requisite amount of seed according to area put und. r c u ltiv a tio n fo r enoh farm, and the average y ield th a t any be ox t ctod. In the co ft oylnetv.i iftlon sn average quantity of seed has been taken to cover an area of 3 0 otremmntr. fo r the f i r s t orop as It m*y b» oonal'' rod thr t. tho area put und' r cultivation for thr first year would hardly exceed this. Two examples are glvon, th» most expensive being taken for the estimate of The proposed el-.e of v ’.l l g e 1 b ".bout !ro fazalllee for "rhlch one -ell and three arte si *n *elle may be considered neeoMflr-ry. The n stln '’tod oont o f these based on o f f ic ia l figures for iYeatom Thmoo nr# réveil In T-’blo V. The « stlo a te given In Table 11 I s very gonorouc and lo probably cnpnbl» of oonsld.-rable reduction In f a c t ic e . Ar an «.xampie, an allowance hae been aedo for t«o draught animals per f*mlly. A buslr of one pe- family should be amply a u f f ld e n t to commence, ac ha3 bem done in several Instances in Western Thrnoe, the farmers combining to effect th e ir haul ’ge. Also the most expensive type of ho-iao hr a been taken, etc. PloufM ng, Ft leirst In the firet Instance, win have to be done by «îotor -aougha, na th« greater part of tho land ! vlrgla soli and too firm fo r the native ploughing to break up g tlaf'.ctorlly. In vveatem I’hrt.oti thu lazv* haa be :i ploughed by Government Qoverrvicint no to r ploughs^ and It. "Wild not be d lf f lo u lt to arrange fo r th is to be done on oontr c t, Payment to be made out of the oro 13, or through the octabllshoeat of Agricultural Co«o.:>erntlve Aoaoolitlone ne d oorlbed in motion 111» In the lia * way, thrashing ooulU be und r ta k en by mod rn machinery, boln$ very mu oh worr rAtlsfp.otory and economical than the native nathoù. It le of urgent neoonelty that all agricultural r e f u g e e ahoul»’ be esta b lish e d on the land and become self-supporting by next summer. I f th in le not don* the enormou* expense oi another year’s support will fall upon th e Government, and the effect on the norale of the refugee» woul'’ bn eorlouely ft trim en tal. I t i-oulS be of g fea t ndvr-ntflgo I f e ittl^ n e n t on - lnr - serin ooult5 commence before th« winter. In ordur that houses mr»y bo built rnd winter nloup.'dng undrt&ien. House building cannot be und rtnkon to any 1 ’-rge extent later than October, as the vet weather then hind re brlek making, and rhriped timber or coner«te hull din . ? mid b- too oxronsive p. method to employ. In general there is in shelter of any kind available In the areas In "hiolx It la proposed to settle the rufugeoe. Ploughing fo r w inter oro?’ ooaaacncca In •Jovenber and le completed In the onae month. The provision of the req u is ite funds ond the. se ttin g up of th nec^snsry org- nleatlon oould h rdly be rolled upon In time for settlement on a larga sonls before Inter, hoeevei; in!* it la therefore neeeHenry to eonrld r -hat alternative oisn o"n br* edonted. aughtng fo r tneuaor g rain oro >3 takes ilaee during February t’ebru iry fair' the first t»o wee *9 In ’>.roh when eo-flns nuet bo oon.il tod, ’loughlna and ,30 wlnô lator cropc eu oh ae beano, a-vlre, atxloiif), ant*, sera",30 oorwnoue In tiarQb and auot Ije 00a lu tod by tho -ll-'l* of A -ill, < xaept In tlie once b«f so m u - 1 ,/ / . The g rain eron It gpthorsd by the end af Juno nn> thy later eropa by thf> end oi August, *h«n the refugees •-oul<’ be a e if-supporting. I t nay be t*k«n, therefore, th a t tho refu s eg must be settled u on the land with their -^rlcuHurnl l.nleoente, seed grain, etc., before February for grnln crop* *nd before March fo r later crops, I f they «re to boeo-at, to lf. supporting b? th#> m w ier o f lo;?A# Ifhlls every effort, should bo and for th<« eettlesent of es aany refugee f «ailles f.a mr.lble on the land In tla e to niou'^h *n’ sot- their winter ero n, It 1 . of perraount lmort--noe th-t arrangeasnta Should be oonpleted during the coning eutusn rn<' "inter for tho aettlln on the lr.nr1 o f th* whole of tho rtifugen fnnllloe In time to eonneneo sowing the swaner eropa, sry, e-.rly. In February liu t the l a te s t by ’’arch. This work would Include t- 1. Survey of nre^B auitrbio for eulttvailen. Selection an*" planning of village altee. i . lo catio n o f »'stor supplies and sinking of weiia, eto. 4. 3ub-dlTi«-lon of lnnd into f really arena. :i. Kwyletr/ttlon ruvl organisation of agricultural families Into ylll.-gc groupe nuitkbl-. for each area. Arranging for the necoea&ry eu .piles of agricultural lnetruci<*nts, nniaals, seed g rrln , e tc . . rv- .i l:i , Tor ooa*.wc.::,unl of building ut till eorileat eate poa.'lble and fo r ton >0rnry nheltvr 1: tenta, «te. . Uuklng all pruUuinary srrangwaente for transporting the village groups to the oltv select*d for the». ». il ♦ ^^anglng- for breaking up the land by ao>or plough* °y oonwoot or otherw ise. 10. Arranging e rationing aystem until the following Au.^uot. Thle work should bo undertaken by the "ovcmmsnt Departments concerned In Unison with the Technical Conaiiaaion proposed, and should bo completed by December; or at the latest by the middle of January, thna allowing two months for the actual moveaont of the refugees with their implements and stock: on the land. The coat entailed other than that providod for in the installation coats already detailed is l- 1. Transport, which should bo provided free. 2 . Temporary s h e lte r undor oanvaB, «ay. Dr,50 par value per family. a. Rationing, say, i>5 lepta par value per person L^rvoys, village planning, registration of refugee groups, eto i should be undertaken by the Government cUniniatrative Departments oonocrncd. To summarize, the actual expondituro for the installâtion of 100,000 families congiatinj of. Bay, 400.000 persons, if undertaken in time to obtain next year*a crepe can be estimatol as follows Installation cost. Dr.138.000.000 Temporary s h e lte r in tente for, sey, 50.000 fymilios. Jr. .500.000 Rationing for G months at 5 lo p ta a head, boin;; c a l culated from the time of thoir instalment in Feb., until the end of .'.u.gust. Dr. -5.500.000 i'otai. Jr~:rci.rrrü^ïïïïT (par value) or approximately 6 .6 0 0 ,000aterling* By the reduction of the animale to one par family thio figure wouli be reduced to ’.500.000 pounds sterling. Those fig u res may be oonsidcrcd th e maximum, us not only have mu.xjj.iua eatiiuatoa boon taken, but also no the aeeoont i.ao boa., taken of tb s o a ttle and i.„pi3mente, e t e , In / posBoaeion lüw ooi'lcv. c.: j o io£ta • e e , .■ v;-x>,o fre n / JSaatwnu .iuvao s *•". - v • >r c- ïm â lie e hiiVe uoui 3. r J ’ :;lo T1 In iw -n e»ti bo of iho yioid an! r. iuu i, *ro ••V! ih al-tht bn a: yooted la the event ef /* the *ti"i - i 1- 01' . 1 rofti-v ..'.ltio o Che land in tlto "(i urn* •ic'.-'lnr, : c n nver?-*» cultivation •x ntraaar !>;•. p e r x;.«alli, rtaa thin 1 . w ill bo bou«; th.- - the avo^jji) value weultl be i oxuoaa c_ j.'Hc.or pounds storiing enft ewfflaiont uere*la vaul5 bo proûaond tic provide fo r e l l the refugee es .veil cn to repluee tlw prooanu Import of aeronia fer* the old population. i.- v.çrloulturalicb ii? tv present at the rate c. It o' j-rox. T" the event 01’ thle trr; bain# v/uived th< an * , u n t il f> lor- -tde f a r the s e ttle ion* o." ro.u -cou J.u v -■■ Id , I t ehonld bo possible fo r uiiaa tv u" vi« ro -lu , . : t . o ln la m r a te of ;>otur!. :tdM.luff per tnmui fre o the owl of the flret year. r U n it I Strem m a A N s S X II. SECtlOII II. 1 Hectare = 10 strenmata TAML6 I • 1 Acre 33 _ 4 Btrencnata__> — ■-^a:.jta---ag^a3iag3aag»aaw»a»i»asiBaaa3*a*M BfcliUATED NUMB Eh QF AtihlDUUTUMAL F A Ï1 L IS 8 POSÈlBLii 'lO S1ST?Llt I I Afü’ AR IM M .-RIA.HLÏ AY AI LABÎ.S a*am asaa.ia«B J3aiiBa»ai Area available Mature of Sstlraated necessary ?*u»" Retime ted Su-aber o f Province * Department» [•’ami 11 ee n o s e lb le to e e t t l e f o r a e ttle o a n t E xle tints Farming, b a r o f Maxi wma__ Mfrxlnun „MnXsm--- CfcitlHAL (*&EatE A EUBOEA Attloa and B e o tia 1 2 9 ,1 0 0 General farming w ith a predoral- Ptitlotla and Phcols (58,600 nance of special culture, such ae A e to ila and jtoaroanla 1 6 7 .0 0 0 tobacco«vines etc- Euboea 6,Ç 47 %749 î o t a l « 5 7 4 ,9 0 0 aa«*aa*9Baasr.3a='.ssaa3*Baaaaaaa««**s*B9aa3aaa3aa^=s*aaaBa««sa**33Batf*a8M saM *as M EEEALÏ AML A M A ao 1 0 0 1 , 3 5 0 1 , 0 8 0 L a r le e a 106.000 General farming with a proportion 1 0 0 2 , 5 9 5 2 , 0 7 5 ïr lk ït a l a 5307,600 of land available 3 0 for special cul 1 E Î 9 7 iurta *,7 0 0 ture# ou on as to 6 0 1 0 0 bacco, vines, etc* 4 , W 3 , 8 6 8 io t a l a* 3E6,S£U0 aaawasaaaaassasasEaaaaaaaaaaaa s=a*ai»Ma««a»»HJr> xtma.aanaai «»«*» œia**-*» «a» laaaaana^aaaaaaa’cstair ensrse-a •»’* « » » PitArfiPvltEELUfc General farming with 1 0 0 3 7 3 VVA *oh«la and 111a 28,400 predominance o f spe• a o cial culture • 1 0 0 #<95 5 4 7 Ars$olia a corlnthla £4,7 00 tilth proportion of 6 0 opeolul culture • 1 0 0 4 6 1 5 8 6 A ro a d ia ?.e,&oo 6 0 1 0 0 8 7 5 5 2 6 le e e ln la t>2,500 VJith predominance SO of special culture. — — L a c o n ia —— 2 , 4 1 2 1,381 to t a l 1 0 6 ,1 0 0 : as aaua aa saasaaaasaa sassassaaaa *s aeasasns saa!333aastta.ia«ai3*»c; -; ijijaaaaaaa-'a: C ïC LA t»6 ltoiiA£éC6 —— Cyclades t h with proportion of special culture- saaaaaasaaaaa laa^aBaaaaaaasaaesaaaasaaisaassaa taxaaa-ja IOKlAti iLLAiiDSi -Jener-il farming witn predominance of spe C o rfu 110,000 cial cultura- vepntiionia 7 5 ,4*00 «ith proportion of epeolal culture* Zantv 1, 1» i . e i e io ta l IV 1 ,60 V aaa*aa«aa«a4 3StiaaaaA.9uax.:aa. ta a.a 5 seta ■nt*ur?»Miamaiaia*aiewaat8«a*-aaaar'T»a*aw MACKBOfclA enernl fam ing CïCUkDIfc IbLâHDB r- C yclades Jenmral farming with i with proportion of i spoolal culture. i ■ IO N IA N ILL AS Oil >ener»l faralng with predoelnenee of epe- C o rfu 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 oial eulture. 00 lou w s 140 kepbslenle 75.008 e l th proportion of 80 100 l o t si « 1» 1 ,80C 1, 159 1,91® «ACEEOÏIA ieneral faralns e a lo n lc a with proportion —— "— o f Cnuio •peelel culture* Coienl Cereale chiefly. — — — — te r r e » Kith proportion of epeelal oui tu re. f lo r in » Cereal» etil efly. t o t a l » 6 , 6 0 0 .0 0 0 100 100 e s , ooo 45,0*0 t r i f t u f i General farming w i t h J an n ln a a proportion of «pe- — P rev o sa olal culture. Total » 8,000,000 100 100 8 | l l i 80,000 *«ays.saaasa333>s»BaaBaMi»Bi aaBaBaaBasascaaaaaaaass oarearceemE* w« aai ae*at 6MÎKÀL a fc M C I 4 EUBOEA $74,800 4 ,247 5,749 lUKkLALl AflC Akl'A 526,200 4,084 S,t?68 l»EL0?O*8âtiJ6 106,100 8,418 1,481 CXCLADHti IbLAli'CS lOtilAB IfcLAiCi, 191,800 1,150 1,915 MACiMiA 6,600,000 «5,000 45.000 M’ieUn 8,000,000 «0,000 80.000 WSfcïefca 1MMCK 8M )000 3,9 9 0 8,990 SB. total » 10,408,700 • w e » * » * » * » 107,849 104,587 ....LUr -ILt 23 ülir., !ITu 'T 008T 0? I*. t -il a t io h o» AOHi'iüLTmî' »• i i - a etlmçted Oeet P e r 1 0 0 .OCC ? es& U co . er rw iily. ^rneïruie fit par i e l W i o a r e q u ir e d . total eoet ln dre. /.t par 1/ ->T O iua5 rcr ti.bio 9S* • typo ,, . ■ '• A- .0 0 . . I î r. plcutb onloale r>7 .o c ioo.oco Prn. 7 .:C 0 .0 0 0 I p lte > ), b ern e es ..0 0 lOO.CCi . I e& rt c. h ism eoa 1 2 8 .0 0 ICO.OCC, I--.600.0CC - BpOdes d.OC ■ C 0.00C 60C.C00 • edsea or hors «.00 oo.ooo 6 0 0 .0 0 0 - p lo ie s 6 .0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 6 0 0 .0 0 0 e l e k l e e 9 .0 0 oOO.OOC SOC.OOÜ I c n c l l uxe 6 .0 0 ICO .e u t; 60 0 .0 0 0 undjr,/ sm t.ll t o o l s L n o lu d ln : h c a o made II.0 < : .! • il 1 .ICO.OOG ^od, por ttibl [ f o r vv etrenoatc.) I I .0 0 f o r ' . oil sinking, por tfible (for é aella). lu.LC, :.o o o 1 . < . A vtm uc f e r cun&rioe . l o o c o t l j tirtljlos.occi.- 1 /13 utenolla.ll-îhtln %ota . 1C0.CC a e to 1 0 .C. i . u i X.- 0 1 .0 0 1 . 1/ bcvs dcoa ntt laiiuâv «©:-fc of pieu, tiling by met et *6ruu>,ove, ucr bl.o aeet «: cuottnuaao. it is expr tti-cd tout settlers sill gtitber LLoir o-fli fodder oapilice. •/ ?he tibovo estlr.i&to le bneed a; on e^.eentlelo s/id le H uble ce ell dit :3Ctll£lotitlrn &oocrdl.i ; te the n< turo cf oroj. . :ro ullc.v&nao hes boen bu io fo r 1 1 vo o tc j , auoh i.s pi'-.:;, forfle, eta«, Jlileh tire deolrtib’o but uct essential. . . ■ Retluirted coct In tlrnohnu e rvt pup v: lu© i l — -i I ) . i i ü i - ü - uiitKv) ■ i > / .1 ’ n d a» filS B du rr~ -ajv. -0 /BT the RTtit 1 ■wl raXtar 1 xivelop»' nt ■£ £ .! ± ia S -A* ,yw«aauJ J.i w* Jigi toed 5ru in annuity e e t e t eeed ' rerév r. lue o ta. p er re t aired -rtvl,. etu. > io ia j of er h est .4: 14» 5 .-0 70 c r.c o .~1 15 u lia ICO . I .r t detu^ ^.0 14 U.SO ICO a s .o c 5pe .£’.1 I* 4,00 00 80.00 -elao •*s> 4 1.16 100 tv .o o 13 V.00 90 18.00 Karl >ct •*' r 3.84 54 Tertxtooe 6.SG ( ee*>a ) 1A t h . . I t ( l e a f ) 0 0 à '• d re 640.0C .... eeti Sruir. u a n tity of r i jo c.f eoad Otu. aw ;^cr ctr, per ok- in âruohaoü ilrtuilt.in par r o r Telno. rrrr- I: .60 Oata 7.C0 3y« a.oo . a l^ e I I . 60 13 •~C ti.OC K eriart I. G . 5.76 TCb&ooo I. .16 MM, """ prloo i 03..i' l*i u i I- u •40 6 .40 Burle. 10 13 •; 1 .1.30 Oats 1 .3 14 5. i> 4J# 1. 15 .;.5 ■>.00 .aise 4 .'-9 l-.VO 10 —0 I. 50 Harloct .3 f; .■:3 I.&- îobr.aee 1.5 I/'-itth. 6 .9 0 i’oteii ____ 0 2 . prloo i III.6 r oil ■ inking* ' r c-'-iaiiil j: i - .jo b £rc«i ^atari ":hrt.ae ) ‘ vereflfo ilc; th. i'lcmetcr. ; • < - I . " oflt.ro.-' . vorL ge a or .. notre^Laol 1 \n 1 -7 Vp; UiUUiQ. •.torixionniu , , (uailt wiu" u-iuk or ctcno). • required por rill I. . •W dro. etlsatcti oo ; r finally ui ) > V - 7 . 7 ■ Ora. fuailiot) uc c a Vllltif'O. rarnrto duj tt motroe, . 1 -otor. e inoboe. letlae tc ocnt , r BMKhps Iiiüa 8.7 - 27,.,c 4re. woriaa; ju jh ii, • u • pomp, p i j . , ,i , otlot.t-: rovulro: pi p . ..aHmhteî total oouf. c thro« j«u] aVJiuu. iiatlat-tcl oc ;t por fv*ll^ . t j.ar vll, iVxalHoa. O i l (Ci-v) - ii/i .• ; 00. }ar f .11 RtnlUee to on» mi,.go M.C )- , U I a | | | • V . Lr ?etiii per tunix-J TT^c^f^T' 1 r ~ 11 i i | i ii i 11 i ANNEX II» SECTION U. IABLE VI. ESTIMATED Ï1ELDS AND 1HEIH VALUE FhOM LAND CULXIVaTED BX 100,000 BEFU0E5 FAMILIES . Estimated that each family will In the flret year cultivate 80 Streams ta » Total * 3,000,000 Streamata. ( I ) Average Areas sown : 6 Streamata «heat; 4 Stre.barley; 2 Strs.oats; 2 Stre.rye; 10 Strs.raaize;4> Str*beane;I1 ete.tobacco per family. and haricots. Area In Nature of Estimated Total estimated Estimated value Total value of crops Sowing Reaping Streamata crops yields per yield In okes. per oke In Drs. In Draohaae at period p e r i o d . s tre a m s at par value* p a r v a lu e . I n o k ee . Autumn, Summer(winter 600,000 Wheat 70 42,000,000 0.40 16,800,000 Sprint(early) Snarer wheat) (summer wheat). 400,000 B a rle y 100 40,000,000 0.81 8,400,000 Autumn, op ri nr?: Sumr-er , Fummer 200,000 O ats 100 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0.25 5,000,000 Autumn Spring ( late ) 200,000 *ye 80 16,000,000 0.25 4,000,000 Spring and 1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 M aize 100 100,000,000 0 .2 9 29,000,000 early summer Early autumn 500,000 d e a n s 90 2 7,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 .2 0 5,400,000 E pring 150,000 Haricot 84 9 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 .4 8 4,608,000 lv0,000 Tobacco 80 12,000,000 8*00 90,000,000 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 186,808,000 £stg.6,768,320 nasnssrssasssssssssssxaissxiaa ( I I ) Average Areas sown t 12 Stre .wheat; 10 Strs.barley ; tir Strs.oats; 1^ Stre.rye; Strs.maize; > Etr.beans; 6 tr.haricots; 1& Str.tobacco, per family. 1,200,000 Wheat 70 64.000.000 0 .4 0 33,600,000 ) ) 1,000,000 barley i 100 100,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0,21 21, 000,000 ) ) I 160,000 0ate ï 100 15.0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 .2 5 3,750,000 ) I ) I____ 150,000 tiy. 80 12.000.000 0 .2 5 3,000,000 ) 8,000.000 168,808,000 - Cat*»*,738,390 ( IX ) Average Areas sown I 12 titrs.wheatl 10 Stre.barleys tih Btrs.oatsj Ik Strs.ryei B\ Stre.maliei V Etr.beansi t Btr.harlootat Ik titr.tobacco, per family. 1,200,000 Wheat 70 84,000,000 0*40 33,600,000 1,000,000 Harley 100 100,000,000 0*81 21,000,000 150.000 Oats 100 15,000,000 0.85 3,750,000 150,000 «ye 80 18,000,000 0.85 3,000,000 as above 8o0,000 a aise 100 86,UU0,U00 0.89 7,850,000 £0,000 Beene 90 4,600,000 0*80 900,000 50,000 Haricot 64 3,800,000 0.48 1,530,000 160,000 lobacoo 80 18,000,000 8.00 96,000,000 ■ 3,000,000 167,036,000 £st«;.6,S81,440 flote 1. Prices and ïields are baaed upon official statistics for 1920, and the Manager of Lake Copale Company•, estimates for IS d if f e r e n t areas In Macedonia and average prloee for staple produce. Isa axaaplfs are oho TO In order to demonstrate that though the actual area per nature of crop may vary, the valus "ST tfi» jirofluee for the «hole e^«» XU not seriously affected. ES. AttRÏnîLTIJRAL-CO OPERATIV!' ASSOCIATIONS. A movement towards oo«opera Ion first began amongst the pastorallsts, the stçiherde combining their flooke each taking In rotation the dally aupply of milk. The establishment of private oo-operative associations among the agriculturallate commenced at the beginning of the century and wee*, immediately successful. The Agricultural Association of Almyros was established In (1300, being reorganized in I908. In I9IA It had a capital in cash of 80,000 drachmas par value and a membership of 160, to whom loans were made. In addition It had two threshing machines, a Wheat cleaner and a maize deoortlzlng machine. An Agricultural Association at Magara was esta blished In 1909 amongst the vino growers and was immediately. successful. In 1:11 an Association was established at Parahelois mainly for the purpose of providing fertilisers on a co-operative basis, and In 1912 an Association at Vessolya was founded on Italian lines with the additional intention ot establishing a win. and spirit factory and for mutual insurance of live stock. In I9I3 and I91A some 20 more Co-opemtlve Associations wore established anâ an arrangement was entered Into between the Greek Government and the National Bank of o-rceoe, for tho latter to support these Associations by making advances. In view of the Importance of the move ment and the beneficial effect upon agriculture, the question of their official support was raised in Parlia ment in September I9R, and a law was passed in December of thnfc year est-bllehlnr; the legal constitution of Acrlcul tural Oo-oper tlve Associations, mid providing for their encouragement• The legal Statutes laid down for suoli Associations are given In 8ub«Annex I, The total number of oo-opratlve Associations existing in I92I was 14 03* with a membership of 6o,2?8 pensants varying from to 200 in each asroolatlon. A list of the numbers In each Prefecture is given In Sub- Agricultural Co-oneratlve Associations wore largely used for the development of 3 a3t e m Tliraee during the time bf the areek occupation in 1920*21, 74 Associations receiving advances from the National Batik of Greece amounting to Dr.A, ' s. ?v,- In the aggregate. There is no doubt of th value of the Agricultural Co-operative Associations in the agricultural development of the country, aa they not only provide facilities for their members, but also constitute responsible bodies through whom advr. ioes o n be made to the peasants In secu rity, and the system might be used to advantage in the establishment of the refugees. Annex II - Section III. Sub-Annex I. Stn-uUooa Regarding Agricultural 3o-operntlve Assoc'ntlons. r In Greece. Denomination and Headquarters. Article 1. Tn accordance with the law regarding Co-operative Assoclaulonn, No.602 of the 31 December 1014, the under signed constitute an Association called the "Agricultural Co-operative Association of ...... The Headquarters of the Association are in the town o r ...... in the Prefecture of ...... Object and duration. The Association is Intended to benefit its nerauors financially f.-.d at the ra.no time to develop their intellectual and moral outlook. s proLJS X ïïïpS*t2.?lSKS.1SS,Jî isssît . . - , ' ' : V . - me„Mrr'- !* I ■■ . " ' ' ’ 1 “ «”«1 O w n (c) ibj ial app • , 1' 1red'for . . . per, toe S S S S - i T S .....' '■ - y » . i-oduots ” bo ' : " r a l ’ ; " " - °r J,;-' ■ <•»« oih'r ÎM3ZJ5Ï J&tîîtïï!1*”* "acMn8rir- t0t>1“ (f) Sul Ject to th roval of tl * .. °ïSSSÎ rthfoolltll ’ (h) Assists lu the formation of ôther agricultural co-operative associations, such as wlne-gPower8 , olive raising communities, silk producers, and also ln th r • death of cattle, etc. For this pur ose it advances money, opens credit accounts, and generally supports them. The duration of the Association Is no I limited. During mootings discussions on political subjects are forbidden. S.ur.il"lcatlona for memberahlp and rules for members. Articles q. Qualifications. Persons of either sex over 13 years of age are eligible for memberahlp, provided that their occupation in an agricultural one and they have the disposal of their own property. Those not resident ln the area covered by the Association are lneleglble for membership. Other----- — O-agricultural societiesua v .j or u- co-operative VU-UUUJ ... ly I V U asnoci avionsin A canOJln be >1» aiepted~ - l a as O n members, V o . . . provided.. — . a - a theiri « ... Headquarters or some >f the! ■ p< ty ' -...... boundaries of the Association. Members of one co-operative A . relation may not become memberslbQT*fl nf* of another.nrirtkl-iflyi Article 6. Admission. Admission of membersis subject, to the approval ol the board of Directors, and a prospective member must accept In writing dll the régulât: Association. A new member has n o c l a i m to the funda of the Asoociatlon existing prior to this membership. Immediately after admission each member pays the S t b2pÎpÎ1o2 8 aentloMd in Article 13, para(b), from '■Lien da ,e he is definitely considered as a member. Article 7 . Registration. V* "IkUUi UII.U. This book muet have Its pages numbered by the Justice of the Peace Tot that region. The Board of Directors must be Informed of the withdrawal of any member. Article 8. Withdrawal. The Board of Directors have the power to remove the name of any member who may cease to have the necessary qualifications re ulred required by Artl le 5. The Board may expel any member who neglects to carry out his engagements according to the statutes, whose subscription Is In arrears for o months or who has been cued by the Association for debts Incurred. The President of the Board of Directors must notify any member of his expulsion either by letter or through a Judicial official. Such a member may not ifloln until the lapse of at least three years and after the decision of a general meeting. A member wishing to withdraw should apply in writing to the Board of Directors and the Justice of the Peace. If his petition In filed before the 1st.October, he can with draw on the 5 1st. December. But If he applies between these dates he cannot withdraw before the 31st. December of the year following. Article 10. In the case of the death of a member his rights and obligations towards the Association continue In the interest ot his nelre up uo Jlot. D • . his death. Iri the event of there being more than one heir, a member of the Association may be appointed to represent them. Article 11. Rights of members withdrawing. Members who have withdrawn cannot attend meetings of the General Assembly. They have no olalm on the property or capital of the Association. They are onlyenti tled to the payment of their aîxtoetx da0 at the end of the year of their withdrawal. Such payment is made In the course of the year following their withdrawal, or to their heirs In the case of death. Those who have : 1 "... .or article 8 cannot be paid before the expiration of three years from the date of dismissal. In any case, payment can only 1 e made after •; months from/ from the date of withdrawal. If the Association Is den solved within 6 months from such vrii: ,ùr,-,'.vr,l, the latter Is considered void. Article 12. If upon the withdrawal of a member, the capital reserve and other assntr of the Association do not cover Its liabilities, the withdrawing member must pay hoa chare, in fact his responsibility continues for two years after his withdrawal. Article 15. Duties of "embers. (a) They/mutually responsible to the Association with all their property In t’ao case of the bankruptcy of the Association. (This refers to Assodations with unlimited liability). (b) They must pay registration fees, amounting to 2 drs. each, together the contributions referred to In Article 44. (c) Loans made by the Association must be paid in due course. (d) They must strictly comply with the Statutes and decisions of the General Meeting, and generallu protect the interests of the Association. Article 14. Each ' ' f ...... of the Association contracted before his joining. fuch respons rter final dissolution of f.y 'ssoclatlon. But in the fiar.o BanH y the A the expiration of one year from the date of bankruptcy. Article It . Rights of Members. ■ • • , ; their conference and register their vote. (b) To apply for loans on Interest for productive purposes, within the means >f ’.he Assoc : (c) To deposit money with the Association on interest. t in the ' for lred, 1 Le of the3 In the uae of the mechanical Implements and tools belonging ...... to partiel tmtor vU'C'1 undert -en by o Aud io' tlon. (•) ' i he Inf r-.e«! pegr-r^ln..; of the nnor Vx ' r - i î rivI ioa i amount*» dnya bafore their flubl talon to tno o e n e r - 1. A* ' ■" *M j* Honorai. ... 6 4 ... - Authorltl- la .. ^olixtlon 0 ;u .H 3 t r tiv " I:’" ' '-’I'' In r c c to r'fl o o u n ell, the fr- nernl As>- >ly « tlie Cashier ... dtp.va o o* »ho hrtl- .v i . The aemberfl o f tlxv oarù of .1. mrt the Inf sector»”.’ r-nineU r"' - <5oi*lly e le c t.* :.t eaoh oonfepenoe by t'rw: i-iv-.r ... ’ v..bly fi - - o f the *.RHortf>tl ha-.ji-r- nil ••* • vn n• , thd seating of tl » flVSt e l « e tIon enn V ’-e nir.ee' a t m y tin e . If rirootors . ■ » c bep*hlr of the "-.rrr’ of reotora nnrt the _a» . . ) v>r , ; n o t v o te on quefltlons which - ffect thon • • 3.. In • of i!..: , . , .or’.. tlon or n » m r o f E r e c t o r s OJ . ... " .u ... Assembly I- V : ’1 ■ y cnnvnî-.xi f.->; t.V ur-i-.no o* • '• -VkJ * oueev.. v. ' ie". .'j ■ ' • n* t h e i r •lutlon unt.li t-i=i e " • ' -?mbere .. > 1111 î ; t 1 '• , the inspectors "■""in'?1 ’ «v i ; -'lnt t< -.norory subrt’ tut- . .. o f an y . a to r o f th e 3* " !:• :-ot .. \j -la » « . >oti after the < -cetloni the :.oai'.' of : lreotora iau-. ‘ to th e .SuitIoo ar I ; »f r ■- vorbnl of the ■v; • / e l e c t e d w a b e r » . cnbora of the Board of " lrootor : and the Infl ue, a1 Cornell -.re to ree:;rd u.lco nr oonflAe itlal. Any/ Any contravention will be punlehed by a fm«. A r tic le . 1 .- 'onrx'. o f n ir e c to r a . ♦ ?u, ^«nnaonont of the Association Is entruated to « !.? S L l,Î J ir*et,’£2 "hleh oonnlnti of ra!»r«, Ww « » l r m n b e r th. Froulflent, 7le«.rr , ’emberii of the Hoard of Dlreotora are elected for four years, ntnrtlng on the lat.Janurry, excent on the elections* *\}n Article i anA on the first ei•0ïi?n"• fn the lutter cane the end ->f the first year of office ex lrv« on the list. r*eeab Article rt )euaenta ennnntlne fr o a th e Association aust ^ #1® 1*ture of the Prenaient or Vlce-Preoldnt find p. neaber appointee by the Hoard. A rt1 ole J nJ UflU5121 ra2tt®re the Association c n be represented by a dete<$ate, specially a pointed. A rt 1 ole », ^•■’'orts of Judicial proceedings in w-ileh tho President^ c°n®erned should be ad’roac-ed to the • ..« eetlnse of th.- noard of lrtotire. -.-A,, Of ’'lreotors no-^ts regularly twice a n o n th , 4tfwut special notice, at days revloualy arrayed. t ,he f 1**”1 *®et,liV5 of each ninth the Hoard ïr꣣lL^ïL?L flnnno1"1 oudltl ,n du 1.-15 th e o r s 'Setli!^* PW"U t 18 lanar-«* the alnutes to ,rtrM«l«T a..tt«o» of three .Xüf™1 ï*îîl"S* «1»‘> •>» 1 » M on the r»qU.«t o S L Î Î . •*’w ” th ‘ " W r t o f to . decisions of the RoanS of pip*I'toris »»•« 11 <1 1 r oven Vjte t-int of the .veuillent revnlls. lA.,n-« ^tles of tlie noard of Directors. The d u tie s o f t h Toarr’ o f E r e c t o r s co n n le t In 4-'«m aIon and application of tl: law, atatuten, ond «vt decisions of the Cxmena Assembly. Th>/ ®hould partioalarly carry out the following dutiese (a) Purchase of nrtleles rqulred for the agricultural or domestic needs of nenberr, and salo of their products. (b) Admission of raesbere (Artlole ). (e) W l t M r e w l of aoabore f Article ). (d) -xeeutl-m of legal o* statutory measures and ef the decisions of the oeneral Aaseably. Seated of the bookc In whloh decisions are resletn ed. fe) \oov tenoo of deposits and lsuuc of lo*.ns# is s u e o r ne» dapofllt books to replaoe thoev thi t hr.ru been lost. (f) The preparation of documents, other ttvn thoie nentloncd In Article 3?. fg) To fl* the running expenses of th« mnnngeaont. (h) "Supervision of loans granted and their re; nyment. (1) Monthly Inspection of th '>ooks, cash bplance, tonda n d asnets in cash. Hnfo deposit of available on ah. If It e::oc*de the limit laid down in Article 4,'?. 1 irmjuriiwiuu u* I.»»"-1» .•* 1 , - — - — ------account; and balance eliewt for the ; revloue year, cud it and cubais slon to the Inspoctore council. •k) Appointment and dismissal of personnel. Control of their" snlnrloa and duties. (1) Tfelf- ra of agricultural con’-ltlono Mid suppression of usurers. fa) Arrangements for meeting of the lenoml Assembly. in) Solution of all questions not < thin the lurMdii* tlon of tuv loaeral Assembly and too Inspector»' • -’moil. M^lole rutles of President. Coneral su onrlslo;i of the Board of rirect->rs. the 3-ehlor --id the re.-vtlnlng personnel. Responsibility for the r.ocurate a^pllcntlon of the laws and etr.tutes; he la nnrtloularly required toj- (a) lgn documents. (b> Supervise tha «or of fcU ’ -ocu1 " vif lrootosn. e) Cu erv.-iu U h accounting dsperta'mt. d) fscue lnstrjetions for paya-.nt of warrant». (0)v^pai'e In collaboratloa *-lti the ”-.fihler the lont \ f >■» Aeo titi, Vlmse ehi»ti , . roflt a.'.A lose . .. :uUalV Li--.- tj the ~oax\' if - IrîoiirB • (f> va.i-.on the Fom-d ,-f rarest--. •- t- ertrr. ordinary aweLl:i^ii ad deapstoh nottcos for the mootings of the r v e n t - Assembly. *) Preside meetings of the orr ' ’ 1 rector» ruid of ttte " -ioral Aoaembly, and appoint jlnute writers, gxeeptlea/ "xoentlon le mRde when decisions have to be taken affecting members of th Hoard of Director», * en the chief of the Inspectors' Council nrestden both at tne Board of Directors' meeting and at the General Assembly. fh) Report to the General Assembly, regarding the situation of the Aeeoclntlon an<1 the activities of tne (1) Give the Ministry of Agriculture all Information they require. Artlole 2>3. Vice-President. The Vice-President only replacen the Prealden In the event of the unavoidable absence of the latter* Article " j. The Inspectors' Council. The supervision and control of the Board of Direction Is entrusted to the Insncctorn' Council composed of six members, *io elect from amongst their number a Chief and a Deputy Chief. Their number o-n be increased by the decision of the General Assembly, but the total number of members must be <*fcvl cible by three. Members of the Inspectors' Council are elected as laid d o m in Artlole 17, for throe years. ^rtlola j' . Meetings of the Inspectors' Council. Meetings of the Council take nlace at least four times a year, at regular Intervals. Extraordinary meetings may be held when th Chief thinkr It necessary, upon the request of one third of ltc members, and upon the application of the Doart! of Directors. The chief »r his Deputy presides r.t meetings and appoints a minute writer. Decisions of the council arc valid If approved by the majority of it members. In the vent of an even vote, that of the chief prevails. Article ,1. Duties of the Inspectors' council. The Inspectors' Council controls the nctlvltlon of the Poard of Directors -nd the Cashier to ensure confor mity with th statutes and the decisions of the General Assembly. The Council Is empowered to exralne at any time th* bool r. o r the existing stock. It may summon the Board èf Dlrtcotrs or the (iuneral Assembly whenever it considers tlint the Interests of the Association are affooted. Article 32/ The duties of the Insneotors* Council arc aors particularly th following»- (») "o issue instructions whim ncossery ns to too work of the Hoard of D irsetor* nnd the (V nhler, and pSiSnn" Inc the keeping of the took»*. (to) To convene neatlnsn of '-enf'r"l A*” hllo» for the ei« t i >n of bo v.wrary aubstltut^ In », laoe of dcooaaed, withdrawn, ûlsralnsed or ->om*nently absent -aombero of tlvs Hoard of rireotors or the inspectors’ lou oil. (o) :.1 re recent the Association In t-;i event of legal disputen, In A E Ü 2À SL -U - Tfhen carry Ins too lna. iccti . referred In Article , :rx' graph (•)* the following lolntB should bo borne in alnd»- fa) 'a eth e r neely Joined members oo-.e under A rticle fb) Shether those who have b en dismissed hrvo b»mn duly notified in accordance with rtloÀ , whether the ’ t In the leib er ' l i s t hr.ve h .. . co rre c tly entered. ?o) ^ .ether logsl announcement': and notices îrnre been lesusd Wxenovor noeonaary* (d) Whether the minutée .if tho Conferences >f tiie Tonrrt of 1recto ra and tho General ‘ .:ab:.y have been ro’terly and regularly ke t. (e) thrther the dec Inline of th* rd jf rirectors are in acuirdnnoe with the order• of I', "r-aldent ri.vi the records in the books. rf) Tie t her the rreatd^nt han ism»od rranta for lu s, 1 ■3) '•hethnr monthly cash acoounts wero duly reared by th# reaV • it and Cnahlor. ( h )/ (h) hether the cash bnlnnce bool: actually reposes In the safe. (1) Whether the eaount of deposit on lntereot does not exceed the figure laid flown by the f.nneral Assembly. (J) Whether the number of lorne Issued has not bean exoer.fivo, w h t dates were fixer f ir their refund, and whether they were properly utilised. (k) "hetlier dooument*. re^rrdlnc In-rxe -ore properly drawn up *nd alined by werrantorc. Aether the sunrnntee was? rufflolent. If hot, proteete should be lode®fl« (1) ’"hether the shares of nenbers hrve been duly aubsc lbefl, refunded or pleeed on Interest, according to regulations. (ta) '"hether hluhesAor lowegf limit?? wcr- taken Into consideration In the one» of deposits, -nd whether lntorets vrerr reckoned In acoordanoe with the regulations. (n) "nether In the aasestnont of -.rofltr. and losses the ’to tutos .and the decisions of the lehoral Aoeenbly I wive be-;n atrlotly adhered to. (o' "Shet'.ier the Trersurer lias slven the guarantees required by the General Arsenbly. (p) hether the 4unds of the Association have been properly handled, whether lare* euma have kncx not bo.m left In the er-fe and whether available funds have been oecyrely placed on Interest. (q) inventory siiould be chocked with the stores In hand to ensur& oompllane*) with the regulations and statutes. Article a Genernl A»eo ibly. onbera may take part in the mo tinof the oeneral Assembly (Art.I1 ). Absent members or neraons buvln^ the ir.r^eat siiare In the legacy of n deceasei’ member may be represented by another ic.'iber In the Assembly. ber cannot re present more than onn >eraon. ach member has om= vote. Any member wine» obligations to the Assembly are under exr.uln: tlon h»e no rl ht to vite. "Tho General A"'n -,bly nests regularly twice a year, in an< autumn, »i : ' by the board of nireotovfc. It can «Iso hold extraordinary meetings whunevvr the Associations' lnterf-sto de n.-n'' It, either at the request of the ->ard of Ireotors or the Inspectors' Council/ council or tiy * retltion elgnrt b? on* WenUotti of to: :o.-.l»r w should tt» nunW of lei»"» *” ;??* then thirty, by et lenat throe r.ionb-r-il* petition î S î l d Üe Ï A d v L eti to thf noar<’ of rireetora.etntin* the ror.sono anfl the object of their application. Motleea for lerwr--1 Aime iblies au3t Rtnte the £*nce dato and object of the ee tln/$. They w n t be al.^ntiu by ♦he ppt sif ont or /"loe. resident of the Board of Directors, but If the noticed e-*anato from th e I n e p * * aboul* 'wear the denature of the ohtef or hie deputy. rsueh notloes are rert' in nubile efter -lureh ae r- i £ « J brought uy for discussion a f or thl. -erlod will not be nut on the Agenda. Thon the Assembly "*» ts -it’, a n e » to ^ R^ t l o n notice elwil'* • ‘ V ■ ”»«r’ m t lerr t n. sn< i dnj- boforo the date of ti.-< n-wtlne. If o Art!ol'. ■me Assembly is oonelûere.t t- iiav ’> at leant ".. If of th-. nu.iber? nr» pr«-eat. n ^ \ î m s ^w sürw srsî r&s 3 S5^-.Sààn$: “SSffi*«S a tJ B S t. .«Kgf* •*» be c'* • »e»od "'thor th- . thoje on Uv » > . j *V- the «at. De„ t1', . overt If th*-- r..a o c t-W ou cl .».-«lree i t . niai n rie -rt t-f by r. lajorlty of v >t •. ualeae. alte- tlon are oonteaplated wh< n - fl« Jorlty 2ftnti*f^ 2 f 5 ïn the v,«,. - ..in ,,r thf.- i*neral »e*«obIy dome l it f ireo w.n ri iri« aim* So" hi! been alcnad by tL .ran «it. «lerk» an* f lv 3 other m:*.ber8 prolent r.t t .e neetlng. A-.1 .îeabera îiftvt free r-.coens to t' 1 s booic -m.-; President or Vice-President rcldau over aeetl'i ’ of the "orrd f Ivor tor a, un- r, a«aber of .the ^ Board 1 lereouallv eoneerawd £ • * to be dlaeuaned, oh on t:.« Thief >f the Ine eotore' Council or .ils Deputy taker t'.- c:ulr. Finally/, r ... i F in a l y, n hnulf ' ne. v e r -if t.:... Tn* #-otore* Council be later--;? ted in the «If’cuen io n s, the- A eoe-iblf «111 a point iy aosber of the AeeoOl&tlon to , roalce over thé meeting. A t th e eomaonoenent o f th e 1-i.ng th e Pro ; • -,t in t a Vto aetnbere to V ® «•••/mi th e a ln u te a . A r tis < Voting le oarrlof out vevb-'-lly -r by e nhov o f hanila, unlee-- a quarter of the aeebcra ; rifient *Xsh a ballot to be taken or their na:oe to be c .lie' out, when their requert 1*» nf.herefl to. The P res If.eat ap p o in te t ' o a l b u r n * r scrutators. In th e ovou t of an oven vote, that of the President .rc-valle. ri etlens to the o t 'A -»f "irti.'torp riV th e Ins ectorr* "’tunc 11 .’.re mfle by b a llo t The re g u la r e le c tio n s t r ' -3nr< f-urlnu the ordinr-ry Rutunn k Line. ' 'u;*jleaeatfry •lections een taîc«; ; lre o : t tny >t.'ier n e a tl y . £E& £Le- . — ■ •- • -aerr-1 -\esr-,bly ts the hljÿv't authority In tiApr • v.V -.1, :v th- folio "'lac uttofi aone within its partlculsr ovi ueoi - (a) r.u.fdrvi-i. ti; • >r of the As ->cint?.on end ea.-eelally tli'i act'vltU n i f the Inspectors' found' . (b) urin , V.v» r- ring TootLx; the onl-nee sheet i f th e re v ' ; v r coaer- a fo r th e i r r . , " :w’ d ec isio n s r-7-c i r- ù -r "ins th e dlv.-oar.:- of V 'g '.ls »nf th e oove. rin.j of losfco. (o) ’’lacs the laxlaua r.iount *• ■■ '.It- , Interest »d do -, i. 1 rv.- ‘ for ro iny -at. . ? ' ■ highest Halt» • f A) Platt r th e aaxl.-cui n.noimt o f " la te r e at t be Id by the Asnoolatlon. (•) Veldes on the urowe , si*-,rt • , or sale of • >ro- „ r * . . '■ t'i< •>n r thn Ins-vstore1 Counoll, nnd 1-a ose» then then neecae.-ry. (1) -ivee Juflseaent regniYl.'.ç any srlfeT» . nay be lodged agalnr>t tb* 'Hoirn of î>l rooter a, Inspectors oott oll or the r-iahl.er. M) \rb*,tr-’tep In the »f olA > U.« m*«e , nwbera a^lnat the nnnrrt ,f " i r e o t o r . or th* Iner»e«torB Coun-Ul, .wl appointe rtelegetee ti o .«, rite Its rtlelalona. (>:) i l e * > 9 nnd dlœ leees aeibonJ of the 9oarA of Dlreatora or the Inspect ire* Council, fl) AnerV.r, iV.tutea, and c Icare up Ray -lueetlona re garding their nteprrotMtl->n. fm) 31 en deelflloixa fin roçW*n ivîilloz-ttone for naalnelon or •îlcalar.tl of a*.i:»elatfla. The r,«nenil A.iaoobl y » y oief/ U it» authority t o t h e council ne ritiurdH -ar.-igr& ha «*- g . ,^ r t l c ••: ' 1 • Co. n h l o r . The -ener-’l ' - « ,biy h» y ffl) t i firnv u ■ r n o n talj en«h recount rtrirt prennre nn nnauel bn V.too short. (a ) to een an. the book* of the Anrooiatlon r.nfl u m il» :s) V> XfMtt *11 SUM in exoe»! >f » ...... W ü J l * the 'rt-.o.v 1. ’m i’-: of Greece l a ... ln current The r» :ltel of tho_Ar:»oel-tton. A rtl 0 if- *'"« {*007*0*3 tlo n of e*7’ltp.!» erv'ltrt of the A1" 'oolntlon 0 ■ Intn o ff 1 ela te e 1 . (b) ” r. Tr ite A rtlO’.GB njv! '0! ’.•>• :\c. oontraotert f A rtl <•*,«. " • • (e> Extr*opflln»ry reeerv /yrt'.oU- ’ . Phnroo. •* oh nlvre It; wort:. dr; .r_aao. • rig h t t . . • >o»-y. On re.il ' tlon he nu«t ivy i/l*th of Ufc value. > n em ïf-, Ae-’onbly. Aa inorocse ln the value of the ahr.roa nay be decide* u on by the Asaeably. .'or thlr ur oae _ -:*orua eliftll a t .flint >f three virtern :f th- ‘ ;>.*r* or th Aeooel^t* >n. A rtlo le 45/ ■ flhare* i f th« /•«” to V tlo n r.rv th e p**"> e r t y of it-. •. > ■'. *m Latter, : Hu flfyrt» tlon of tii* Aeeool»* tlon are consider»-1 It* creditors , they omvvjt be It1 rtt until all other liabilities are s e t t lot*.. '"hare* are not transferable to wn-neabors. The Aseoelrtlon nay not cc^ t the ohrr r of nembers. ** e e e u r lty . A-eoel' tes* share* aay not be returned unleee thnv i t frnn the Aseoolrtlon. ';v reo cannot be trr,'" -forrcr’ to - .-other n -eoolptc >r t-> 17 eraon *»io any beoorae o n e. Howwv«r, an a s r o o ia te s 'a h a r e iiay be transferred to nuother aSfioolnte If It# •-vxer le with* drawlm provided the transfer W.'.ar Iron before the owneror -.hr» re In the aooounts 1b settle and provided that the a rival, of Vie Board of irectore has been o b ta in e d . Amsj±— - ’"'crconil creditors of ■ n r -1 -v.5f.te have no fl-an r, on hl'> o n o e r t y op lneooe fir th e irponen of security, unions the l a t t e r ehould " It - rw from th e Association. /\rtlole ->7. Contraction of onna. ’lie A n n o o lfitlm n.-.y eontroot lo' n through the :,oar-’ o f ''l rectors by décision of the General Aaaoably to t’-i- naxlnua Mount -.nd interest, wv5- on any other cosv’i '-■! m r iilc h :.ay m eet th e requlreaentti of th e Aaaoclntlon. ^lmncln.t .a?.tlvUlea of tlv:, acl vtlÎ3• Article 48. granting of loana. The Administrative acaberc cannot undertake any spscu tie1- "or" on behalf of the r.: ooli.tlon, but must to th I» •* M e Counel • . ■m û a re adv. .-cod only to tea# Thoea lor,. ru wither -jv i. o r V. •/ : : ... • by the pawning of i/.'il- : -erty o r tho aortja ; of eett'te property. ATU91V. The -enerel Au^eabiy d e te r in a annually the mnxl.num lor., which may be ir /e to any av.. j ela t e . 'Jnon M p llm ti o n f o r « V » » *J* £F*SR , gawas;>2 s&arw* X u . ,5 . ••..»>»* •» V » Boor»- _ , t A ” 5 - ABfl«nbly. ^ K O I «•» ar-mW’- '™a'>r **» '1:Sn-‘'V'r* °f the warrantor*. V ,» #-*-« on, «h. K V L S T ’SÏ’S .ti r ’îl Sîî-ÜV;, rtSiwti» *?S Vt» SS'Schl^ifSÎ'.SiS*™--- «1» « **•*• , . . i i Æ ' ' n» .lur»tlon of tl» atov. loonc « » t not o»o*'« ■V„.rm.,tw, « , ta SMWr. rf tho A = " O U t “l*«r«. ■>• - « v'” rs •? Æt^îs^ ■ iCti. 2l £ — l* * , sffi-iS as€KsM sr ! • ■ , v ^ r - attA ta the extent nf tolr ai v -U Jf lnwroit en s.««s±r* ■ trtiela".*./ itikalî ' v - : ; ïïS SJ tT V ü- ;A V " 7 & .:« u / l- v ■■■'"■" •-■■"■'" A£ii2i-- --.• ■ V?.y or *-''v ■ f t r t l _____.• «jt- : A ' ï i ü ' S U » i t i Th« Association i-''«rw« lo jt *® • M a s t f.i.. i-ef-L-vl i f !■>’■> W > m V «x-J* t.* s ; v,. W «H « n tl** Il U» »««« lt- br„" - )-rrsr or «sm ntori? b*ooa« Xnsol.ve.it. ,«) if ui. ■!«• 301 Mon *»» ” " - '" s *»* “ **“ ilebte, or ; > Into «Uaeol'itlon. ‘ V ■ ' ■ MKsttSrÆS.- ‘ ■ ... ' ,3.. . vrt ly tn fov " • '• ' “,s* ù£3s#--- ? • - , n ■ • ‘ ■ ^ «SSiri ntunt and tho lnteroot «hioh nuat «5^1 t»« l"t=r«.t w lf V/ too Anoolrtlon on I»’"» oontr.,otcd. ,, oaloulaWd f on the first oeneral«.«5E-SSS3|§rr Aeoenbly should a old to do so a t the eu<- of «1* aootha. ., . . t thdrawn lth ln two months t ^ M îf£ .li% "S^îïrSto. «.* « -».it Dayatilo Jt titMra-,- Us oo«I oftor slYln® notlo. tT th îî^ ï. ^ SSnt- « * " *my b, withdrawn ■ " n « r 5S. 5S f a th. powr to or^r - out for a oertnin norlod no Bore Intorret 1» ealaulat*> ftrU tfL S - Jiaoh depositor rtioelYM e perooaçl to'KW î . 5 i s s n L s s C o of 1M' » written «pt.llo.UoQ for -. *ç>llorto should “ eount*rolsnod by two aKjfcore of the noerit raie toe Aooo ..tiu it. «rtlalt, .ri Perohe»: of agricultural articles. dhei it 1» dc,ota a to w wsricultural article» for too «MBWH use with « Tie» to M lU œ tlM associates only -ro tilo=«d to pertloi .et», Shouldloe n f l’on the deal, only those ”lv> too . art in it arv galled upon to rofuh£. A alnlaua of I Aaaoelates can apniy to tho Hoard of DlrootoPe to aakc w flha Joint nurchaao. A» aoor. ac auroral ha* be*» «Ireulated oaorus «11 aaaoelateo, cl vint, t p e rio d of « l a / to alio* further aeabera to eolla.bor.6.te. [*>***** vanulrod to nay one quarter of the oaount of their order at once, and to sign r-n und rtaklne to . i y tiic reoeir.t of tho soodc* A aeraber nay a >:>ly f o r a lo a n t o mulct- the above payment». ^«ftlolo 3ale of Bflrlflultural producte. The es le of agricultural product?; can ü » 1» fteoldefi upon by the Boa** of !>lrcctore at thf. rrucet.rf I- f,Buoelatee. As eo-m an tho proposed eule la (iyproved _ th o f-io t 13 circulate* naonaot the uonb-^1?, s i v l n s a 2 ® * ^ of ti i„y to alio* further assoclatee t:> collaborate. I-i toe event or loer re oui tin. troz tiv- dCL.1 only those who took p a r t In i t are called upon to ro fu ru -. a g tle lo a. The aa lc o f -nduoe le d o it’ d u:«in by the uoant of mrootore. with tiw ooneurreooc of U»c« ^ b e rs nijo OOBtrlbuted to It. Aanoclatea ”hu have <1 llvored proouco, 19. either to the Association's warehouse or to .buyers obtain s. receipt from a counterfoil book kept In tne Office of the ,X03o°^ ^ ° 2 t e l y after each sale, accounts are produced and any advances made doduoted with respective interest. Financial Year and Cash Book,. Article 64. The financial year starts on the 1st January and ends on the jtst neoeeber. ^ nMlh4. The first financial year ends on the 3 1st December on the year In which the Association was founded. A Koyal Decree of the 15 July 1915 lays down the books to be kept an r t i o l o t'l. - lietribxrtlon of profita. Antaal profita rro distributed n follov/e In) ■ minimum of IL ;oou to tho Ordinary Rcearro. b minimum of 10 toon to the "xtrrordim .ry Reeervo ( 0 ) Rolf oi' tho remr-inlnx balrmoo la lietributeA as a dividend, ir. relation to tho mount o: shirea paid up to the end o f tho previous December. . (d) TIk other h a l/ is distrib u ted amongst tho aaooiatoe accordin'? to interest paid mü ■ oocrdin ; to tho vr-rious a Toomonta for et.lo, purohq.ee or uec oi maohinery oonoLud d vzith tho eaoalation, oaloulatln-; p ro fita from ei-ch deal Beparntoly.iviaonftB Aie1;rllniteû ra i aia down in ( o) *ra*t not oxeeod thn equivalent of the hi-hont in tero o t paid by the Agooolatlcn for lonna contracted. Any surplus balança ohould bo added tc tho P.egorvo. .'.rticlo SB. .jhculd nn a u a o o ia tc owe uontributionn to /arda th e paym ent of h ie ehnro, tho profita duo t o him ore ro t ined pending payment. D ivifl ndn aro paid on tho Int .Tulj . In tho oreo of th e reduction of eharoa owtoç to In us dur in ' rro vlour ye tyre, no dividend la paid u n til ouoh aheroe aan bo ropliaod. .'rtlole fi* .- Reserve funds. r,ho -loacrve 3*und oonnlato of tho R egistration I 'o e e , tim e, domtloM, «to., rat tec 10 , on tho yowl» not profits The Reserve Punda can be use to covor l o s s e s by tho naooiution. rtio lc 7U. The .ioBorvo l’onde oaanot bo used for the a ffa irs of the bboo lu t ion. Thea are eonverted into Government Bonds and d p c o ito d in the lotion 1 k of Or e. In te re st i s ad ded to the Jopital, thus inerseeins th e n aerv . asoolata* haTe no r i -ht or claim to th io oilm, and i.i tho .^vont oi the dissolution of tho acoei tlon, it is tr..naforrod to the )t in- of ïo-ooorative ‘ osocir.tiono, shoulû .mob exist. Other wise it is dopoaitod with tbn ir-tieonl B ank of :roooo to be used la te r fo r tho iro a tio n c: t aJ.mil or aeeool&tion in the same area. rtiolo 71. - '•5ftra ordinary Reserve 'ynda. ?ho rtrf•.ordinary Reserve is jompoeod o ’ the 10 yearly not profits, am ito object is to render tho - asooiation independent oi uxtornuL c a p ita l. Thio This roaervn la Intense for the ua® «f the AjBOjUMeii end to : rldu I «M Aeri hav no el ia « 1-- ‘ 080>. diBso ubIon it may ho*ovor bo ueod *or roliof purpoaee Artlolo 7 . - "iatrlbntion o: looaoa. ssayur.id.y*a*;,Tx -1 the, end OÜ tho ^.cnr thore lo o ' d:'HT £ l o l t v/hloh Honour» g»W* t otm noV ,0T«r=a, atoms m»j jUSiV good, *r»°is by individu: 1 miboo -lp tio n . S i 'r tlu lo 7. - Itib lio io t io c a . ublio hotioea sro uoittlly poatod at «itronoe to tho O ffloe a or the A bb e o la tio n and o . the Manleipellty, outaido the aho°^e ^ e^ o08 !-ro oiffnod by thn -re aid e n t, sxocpt In the cub o prorid d for by Artlolo 36. ivrtlola 7-. - Inepootlons. I'hn eaouli-vtlon meat be inapooted ut lom t ouoe ororv t^ e u ? ; b u doverwont (ffiolal of tho ^iinietey of j-rloulture or b, ... nominee o f tho OenerGl Bearably or tho Liiiou o£ Jo-operativo osooiatlone, -,_rWl tt Thor. tand at me tinge o, the loura o f n » it MU, inap eotore' XuneA • oia. to « jo:v.:.uiJ-tiw. eeneeity fr»ti-;l* 7 BisQolution. The eaeolutlon owinot be diarollvod provided aevcsn r c i! U . V : ' .. y 01 three quarters e n . So ■ °- mombcrn d. older. tl^ t th.. oeooit.tlon ah-uld Jpntlnao no plaoe, an disaenting aembera buj .lth dro# i.1 they so doelro. - 1 llltorute wauburii. eeoolatee v/hc oom ct roiid or /r ite ituy d eleg a te Wo othox. c. ol,yi «i their behalf, -ilgnaturo tho preeonofi" of tho cae.ooiute uonoomod ont that of n member of tho lei r 1 o.: uiroutcru, or tho i-owi oi t ic _.cmniinity or the ayor, Whose conntoreirn; ture muft be ep>end >d. I I v> *o ^ o . ; *-h o -ji o- m co o ;o -- : :i O t > CO tO * 0 ^ f; u o £a T - ; -,»Tf _• _[ '. . ts.iiire ic îtw oo lu for tfco uoafc p.-rfc freehold, there bolng n eua.il mount of t-.to repirty w hich Aûc j'k!.., aiepoeoti *1' b; ia'-uoheKL. t ' •ap'rrty oc7iolgt>ij o f j)report# c r i T iiially and ltaift bo.lon.rlr.- to tiio V to, unolr Vi <" i "Irloh hue been eequcotorod, fter the ilelken nr In ITT the trite 8-P2-cyrletc ; uii private and pabllo prqport»- .. vvuloneti j., tbe nr:..., aeaoetiiUMte »lth v2*o toms tie 'i*cs' t v < Ju ju ;a -.ir„ . I l -eeni Isjrge . a ti . ... ear .—îllk e» ©b t- t toe sa£ oiieent 'rcp«rt.i',-e. vie • of tl< 1 rn • ■. ’■ v. of land, l a ' i- ‘ x -i o la Jali I' l lv.v po.ABOd d.u’l a l t e l y o n th o rls- lr-'T Sho ti-to to o;;,u'U)-rl i* X-ufl .'or ^rluultntrul eetalmoat on th* follcjrlzy ocr-iiwicao i- , , , :?t , ' ’le i I t 1 io be u ... j.-pprli.t,eo. -c .rSublle pe e.-nt .. an-prtj rioters lïi those t-reoe, ovetit w \ 11.. b io 1 iul raexilntng Clib.. oot.-Mxi:-i‘aannt ©? th e l e e -1 re-r*' n tn , the C^t-ïtnul « fltlar «ic. b*; ul-lowe.? io vet L-. ura jv lor-L EUuwat.ùv- e>» uo.-idltiCa ;u=.. i. iûtlo ltr*l 1> ~ i. twiwolv o u i ». .»ou i ,..i # e , o th e r 'le e I t .r l ii be aoafide-uted. . n„ ..i 1 A V' : I n in ; to bo a lic tto to pee»"-'ta '-•vn o thnr fll r t r la t e , . -* — Ian.? «-more ml'. '.r tin? their n a property wish 1*bc o-anlnt noo of Mroti labour to be allowed to retain o r ■ trenrvvts for t'/ih sp»le .u:.-,i>ca* t • ;ail„ rv n r ■ , tho V •• ’VOIn :: . r c j r l :t<- . . i .-.1 u. dor ; .-Vi ., :.nL tier» to «<-■ o>.e«pt from -rweprletl "e:* tb-j -urpac o da.t:;li-.vr t i t . ci’ th lo law Ac'i JL6o rut • •.. vl- tic? vo be vllotted, til rid «A Into ^i^rleulkaral unite. '>ener«l icmlttee hr v boon £0 2 * 00. ic wjooii». vi... vi lut of the n renert-r, end «pen tho ^zxncrunoutient O* fciia 'in t r lu t e Thero a. T pri«tlO n la to take plaeo the lend cat on' tlu-ll;, b c i -r- -:r;: of tbo tc tP n5 le hi.nd r.yer to m trloultnrc.l omlttoa of • eli .i. < .iittoee c erprer x-ii t; . m feared In c jïi unit to v .luo expropriate-1 iropertlor’ in d tell on the b- cl.; #1 . d elulcne re«urt» by r.h mar/.-l cmltteo end to fjfruji;o tho teain o: -5.atrltrot.icn, Jonponautle le pt Id to the orl.^lntxl ovncra on the b- vl" t- tb# v tic. Ir. .070:’.. v>a-. ii< .s'v, ao u lû v .u m j inaeunt v l-nti Jk u ..lraid y been ...... i j seeS ï'-roprlovoru , temo mpo.'i whlan the lrnd l« f,o ’ • trt nc • v ,e vhei huTf net yet bwm fixed. AN'IKX 11 - BBCTIOH 5. Aroas under pasture, giving etp.tlitlon with regard to live otook, ant* estloatttd numbers obtainable locally for refugee colonization. The area of land und r pasturage In Old Oreece, according to the Agricultural Survey of «911, amounted to ti«379.123 etreomata. There are no statistics with regard to the Raw Provinces of Oreece. The total number of aniaala including those in the New Provinces, tut not thooo in western Thraoé in !Ç30 nere as follows i- . ....373.330, Cows...... 235,5-53. B uff a l o e s ...... 8.7lfi. S h eep...... 5.811.413. G o a t s ...... 3**t8,003. Proa Information obtained from the Ministry of Agriculture very little reliance could be piaoed upon obtaining any of these for refugee settlement. On the other hand, about '20,000 draught animals should bo available from the Army on demobilisation. Details of live stock according to Province and Departmenta are given in the Table attached. A * * « X II. 6 B C T I 0 * V. TABLE I . aaamaaaaaaaaaaaaa ÏMSI $■ » ■ * * * * » P A T 0 B A L F I 0 U R E Reference i statistique Annuelle du Rendement Agricole de 1920. ______...... >..-*-r«**H r.a33nis£a«B B aat9s - ssBBMnaaaasjaaaaaaBr. Phfc>fcVlUàE6 OXER cows BUFFALOES SHKBP 0 0 AT 8 LfeSlML aàuLkVfc * ÂUdÙfcA A ttlea and tieotis e .0 9 0 6 ,1 6 3 8 2 1 6 ,4 0 0 1 9 0 ,1*4 Phtiotle and Phoela 1 6 ,0 7 8 1 3 ,0 8 1 16 4 0 6 ,9 8 9 2 4 1 , 204 2 1 1 , î; 26 A» to ll a and Aoamanla C 3 ,026 17 ,6 3 4 380 4 1 2 ,1 1 1 1 4 7 ,2 1 2 fcuboea <1,966 7 ,5 3 2 1 1 4 6 ,589 T o t a l » 6 0 ,6 5 6 4 3 ,8 0 0 404 1 ,1 8 1 ,8 6 7 790 ,106 staaaaaaaaaasacaiaaaaa M*»nca»cse8aim3sn!tse»asa«e?ss3taaar*nisai«.3=3e=ai3i5teaaasHass:»x=KT5a^ia-8ssiss: THE^LAL/ AMD A&ÎA L a r l a a a 12,61» 1 9 ,7 0 0 389 4 3 0 ,6 0 3 2 1 2 ,2 7 0 I r l k k a l a 3 0 ,3 0 0 2 1 ,0 0 0 1 ,700 4 7 6 ,1 3 0 1 2 3 ,700 A r ta 6 ,8 3 4 1 0 ,6 6 7 180 9 7 ,9 2 6 5 9 ,9 4 0 T o ta l ■ 4b,d£>8 6 1 ,7 0 7 8 ,8 6 9 1 ,0 0 3 ,6 0 8 3 9 5 ,9 1 0 aaasaa na a a s a a n a a a attaasaaaaattisa ^araoaarataaaaacreaa a as as ta *1 * a as a a * as * aa a a n a a aa PkLvi'vifMcfcufc Aehaia and Ilta 10»2 6 0 4 ,8 3 1 2 6 0 ,7 0 0 1 6 6 ,4 4 0 ATgolla * Corintnia 4 ,£ 4 1 8 ,1 0 2 2 1 8 , 7 3 3 19 3 ,0 8 2 A Poadla 9 ,6 5 0 1 ,3 2 6 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 2 ^ 6 ,0 0 0 â ie e e in ia 1 2 ,6 9 9 7 ,4 6 8 7 tf 3 3 2 , 4 2 6 140 ,1 5 4 L a o o n la I l o t Al » 6 3 ,6 2 6 2 4 ,1 4 3 119 1 ,1 1 2 , 6 6 0 9 3 7 ,3 8 3 s a a t iM aiaa»* s a * amearna i m » m a as a roast»:»» i*ssa«« * ««fiaaaueaicmsraitsiiaaaissr-;unaaaaaaaaanaaaaaaaaaaaaasa CÏCLADEb ItoLAàiDb C y o lu d ee 7 ,8 1 3 13 ,7 5 3 8 0 , 2 7 0 9 8 , Î40 • a ai tii* sa cca 0 ai a *£ aaaaaaaaaffaaaas aaaaslaaaaaaaaaa^aBaaaaaavaavaaan lvJilâi» C orfU 1,74C 3 ,6 4 0 26 4 3 , 6 3 0 3 0 , 6 1 0 L e p b a lo n ia 668 90 — 3 9 ,5 6 0 3 7 , 9 2 * Z a n ta 1 ,4 6 7 5 6 7 1 0 , 2 6 3 1 4 ,« 0 0 T o ta l ■ 3 ,7 7 6 4 ,2 0 7 86 9 3 , 4 4 6 8 2 , 8 3 6 4AC2D0K1A balonloa and Polla 46,677 66,223 3 ,4 8 8 5 2 2 ,7 6 4 2 3 1 , 162 L ra a a 2 7 , 7 9 6 63,621 85,683 C o san l 3 1 , 0 3 2 1 7 ,3 1 2 6 4 0 3 8 1 ,2 5 8 1 9 5 , 4 3 2 S e r r e » 1 6 ,3 9 0 9 ,5 3 9 1 ,2 9 3 1 9 8 ,2 5 3 F l o r l n a 2 9 , 1 0 0 1 0 ,7 6 2 8 4 6 1 2 6 ,5 8 8 2 9 , 1 0 7 T o ta l * 1 4 0 ,8 9 4 9 3 , 8 3 6 6 ,6 4 6 1,292,374 541,384 sss3snssa<:a! saaasaaaaaaascsa E P IHUB J a n n ln a 1 4 ,6 3 0 1 3 ,3 6 8 3 1 3 ,3 6 9 1 5 9 ,6 8 9 P r a v e s a 1 0 ,6 3 7 1 3 ,2 6 9 119 169,010 1 8 1 ,0 8 4 I T o t a l • 2 4 ,6 7 6 1 6 ,6 8 7 119 472,379 280,713 t ■ «aea-aa^ t a a a a a a a i i LéiiiÀÛ* XbLàULt I L # e ¥ o « 9,do4 3,907 147,689 6 8 , îo ? eM O fe ter B49 6 ,418 18r*84 I_____ .187 « , 7 * 4 C reee •7 ,79» 881,866 198 4 81,038 17,818 «40 , ?* u i u l 1,893 198,868 1 f Serre» 16,800 9 ,6 3 9 10 7 8 846 188,668 5*9,107 I I F lorin» E»,100 , * I I 6,848 1, 898,874 841,384 I I T o ta l 140,894 9 8 ,8 3 8 I I m w 813,869 169,889 Jannlna 14 1 18,368 , » 119 168,010 181,084 Prewesa 10,687 18,869 119 478,878 800 ,7 1 8 Total * 84,878 «8,687 U k U U I k U I N 147,888 68,108 9 ,8 6 4 8,907 667 646 6 ,4 1 8 18 ,<184 8,187 6,764 C H ltt 490 1,489 156,80S 8 3 ,6 8 1 t o t a l 10,681 8 ,8 8 8 M#*a*et*,ee-i.e»aee»««»»*ym*'*8caa*mei ! I ew i$ s 6,84)0 106,900 41,749 Canoe S,4tit> 7 3 100,906 11,004 9 ,8 4 4 46,6*0 a e r e e l l o n no 90,8 0 0 ^ 18,800 1,190 0,000 L a a o ltb l 180,989 49,600 fcetfcyeoe 4 ,8 8 4 8,3 0 9 133 418,9 3 7 8 1 3 ,979 T o ta l 38,668 8 8 , 168 a o e a p .tula t 1 o n 1 161,667 60,666 45,8 0 0 464 , 790,1 0 6 C U Im L litnSJME * «UB0KA 8,299 1 ,0 0 3 ,6 6 6 395,910 THfcbbAU ABE AKTA 48 ,6 6 8 51,787 68,886 84 ,1 4 8 119 1 ,1 1 8 ,6 6 0 9 3 7 .3 8 3 7 ,8 1 8 13,758 8 0 ,8 7 0 9 8 ,1 4 0 titCLAEKb I6LABCS EC 9 3 ,4 4 6 8 8 ,8 3 6 XfcLAéto 8 ,7 7 6 4,8 0 7 140,894 9 8 ,6 3 8 6,64» 1 ,8 9 8 ,3 7 4 641.384 MACEDONIA 119 47 2 ,379 8 8 0 ,7 1 3 SPlfcUS 8 4 ,8 7 6 86,627 lO .s e i 6 ,8 8 8 166,828 8 3 ,5 6 1 SAblEeB IWLABBfa 133 41 8 ,937 813,979 CSST8 58,656 20,168 6 ,8 1 1 ,4 1 8 3 ,4 1 8 ,0 0 8 TOÎAL 373,830 086,588 8 ,7 1 6 t I I I L. am-ni:- il - 3i'CTH>iat Ourvcy o f woofir. *nr' f o r o n ts , S hoeing f-reac a v a ila b le for exploitation, numbern cspabia of employment and estimated ooets. According to the agricultural survey nad ln 191» by the Ministry of national Koonony, the total forest area of Old oreeoe waa 8.400.373 atrem nta or approximately 840,000 hectares. (See Annex 11, Section I, Agricultural. Survey, Table 1.) There lo very little of this available for exploitation, however, the total aren at present exploited, according to the flgurea obtained from the Forests De;>artment of the M lnlatry of Agriculture being only 4o ». *330 otremmata, elvino an annual output of û.564,ooo okes of Oharooal and 2 , 8 6 9 ,6 0 0 okoa of wood fuel. The output of constructional timber only amounted to 2 6 .0 0 0 oublo metro0 ln the atune period. Details of this are given ln Tables 1 and 2 attached. Prom the same source It Is estimated that there are 360.40' atremmata of State Forest land and 3.R^3.770 atremnata of private forest land, malclng a t o t a l o f 3 . 9 5 2 , 2 6 c atremmata of forest land available for exploitation, capable of producing annually 41. 7 0 5 .0 0 0 oics Of charcoal, 26,827.500 oka a of wood fuel and 3 8 . 2 »o cubic metres of construction-.! timber. Details of this are given ln Tables 3 and 4 . The method of exploitation of State Forests la for the forester to obtain a permit from the State to take out a quantity of wood or charcoal from a fixed area, paying a tax of from 2 t o 3 leptaa par value an oke ln advance. For prlvato foreate the owner miat undertake exploitation himself, In which case lie peys a reduced tax T>or eke produced, na he hne nlready to pay Property Tax. If he leases an area, the tenant has to pay the full Government tax ac for State Foroots which. If added to iront and reimbursement of property tax to the owner, makes this prohibitive. On tho other hand, importr of charcoal and firewood In lost amounted to only ïoo.oor- 0koa and 2.100.000 okes respectively, ao there la very little room for expansion of the Industry for home ooneunptlon. At the same time the figures elvon by the Ministry of Agriculture for the total area of foroet available for e x p lo itatio n would not perm it tho employment of more than 3000 men. Tho estimated coat of establishing a group of flvo men for charcoal burning la given in Tablo V, from which It win be eeen that tho Initial expense for tools, etc., la very «nail, tho chief item being the Government tax which la payable In advance. The forest arena of Greece are very poor In timber snd these should bo conserved; as far as possible. The outlook for the settlement of refugees in this direction is not promising. ANNEX II. SECTION VI TABLE I • STATE FORESTS E x p lo ite d Provinee A Departments L o c a lity Area in Eetlaated Annual Output Stremmata Oharooal in okee Woodfuel in okee =-=33SS======3=S3=r333 CENTRAL GREECE ANC EUBOEA Attioa and Boeotla A ttio a 10,000 46 ,600 Phtlotle and Phoole A ta la n ti 4,0 0 0 90.000 Aetolla and Aoarnania A grinlon 3 ,800 62.000 V onltea 65.000 50 ,000 itessolonghi 17,700 275,000 Hafpaktos 1,700 30.000 Euboea Chalkie 8 2 ,1 0 0 1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 T o ta l * 109 , 300 532,000 1,196,600 ttESbüLi aND ARTA L a r iss a Alrairos 7 0 ,0 0 0 Aghia 21,000 895.000 613,000 Larissa 28,000 330.000 Elaseon 13,700 360.000 A rta Arta 26,600 127,000 - T otal 8 1 ,5 7 2 ,0 0 0 •19*600 PELOPONNESUS keseinia A nd riteen a 800 30.000 Valte 7 ,7 5 0 755 ,0 0 0 Kreatainon 26.000 Total = ||| 810,000 - MACEDONIA Salonica S a lo n ic a 3.000 60,000 Langada 8 .0 0 0 400.000 --- M aringova 900 4 5,000 P o lig y ro e 3,200 160.000 P e l l a üoumenitsa 4,000 50,000 — E deeea 17,000 400,000 Nee toe 5,000 Pravl * 1 , m o 290,000 IS K osani Kozani 300,000 Total 89,200 1, 675,000 613,000 rm i PELÛPOMN EfiUb i M eeelnla Andrlteena 800 30.000 i 756,000 i Val te 7,750 K reetalnon 26.000 T o tal * 8,650 810,000 =3==333SSSSSS3a3SS3a MACEDONIA b alo n ica b alo n iea 3.000 60,000 Langada 8.000 400.000 M aringova 900 45,000 P o llg y ro c 3,200 160.000 P e lla Goumenitea 4,000 50,000 Edeeea 17,000 400,000 Drama NeatoB 5,000 600,000 230,000 Kosanl Kozanl 2,500 300,000 F lo rln a F lo rln a 1,300 50,000 T otal * 106,100 1,445,000 800,000 EPIBUb Jan n in a Jan n in a 16,770 095,000 Prev eza Preveza 1,300 50,000 T otal 17,070 745,000 Reoapi tula t 1 o n CENTRAL OBLECE AND EUBOEA 109,300 532.000 1,196,600 THEbLALï AND AHTA 89,200 1.572.000 613,000 PELUPONtiEbUB 8,560 810.000 MACEDONIA 106,100 1.445.000 800,000 EPIWJb 17,070 745,000 Grand Tota 1 * 330,220 5,104,000 2,809,600 BBe i 1 1 I L- y T • T • '7 . TeMe XI. mmr-2 FTvr.?s r Iükviloitefl Province Department Lonellty Ar->c ln netl#»tefl ozmuol output Btremrmtr. Oh.roerl 'fo-xi fuel annote), ln ohee -n okee tinter oui), a tir • OLL> GRuscr. HMboer CïRCBALIA &AR5Z. Triftfcnle Kr.lenbnkr 3t.GCO >6 . D 13. vO DUflltea I ;,5CC 300,000 t).::0© ro, f r af.sco r- i i i ■ a h it a x ii. BICTIOI VI. TABLE I I I - STATE FORESTS CAPABLE OF RXPLOITATIOH Ron E x p lo ite d . Province * Department» L o c a lity Area in Estimated Annual Outnut R e m a r k S tre n n a ta Charcoal Tioodfuel Cone tr . tim b er Approximate i n ekee In okee cubic metres. Numbers capable of employment for one year. ■■aaaaasaaesasaassasasss: asaasassaca CWiÂAL ÙjhkÂCi A EUBOEA qfaMTSQli- Attioe and boeotla A ttic a 38,600 Ihebee 170,000 L iv ad ia 2,000 20,000 3,900,000 Phtlotlo and Phoela At alanti 0,000 136.000 11 Aetolla and Aoarnanla Agrinion 700 80,000 vonitsa 50,000 rogonia 4,300 1 9 0 .0 0 0 16 Euboea C halkie 8 , 9 0 0 1, 100,000 T otal ...... 1 4 , 9 0 0 3 9 6 ,0 0 0 4 , 6 0 8 , 6 0 0 86 1 3 sssaa^asnsarss: risiaEaatssasrzritstBexetss:3!ï=îitî='=a8*a:a:ssïrs3a:3=3aiacas*s5*!*353ais*aisaasaaaaaaasaaaasaaa:= ce«=sis6a ÎMESLALÏ ARIA ------— L a riss a A lairo e 1 6 4 ,0 0 0 18 Volo 6 1 , 7 0 0 6 8 0 ,0 0 0 48 L a ris s a 3 0 , 0 0 0 2 6 0 ,0 0 0 2 3 Elaeaon 10,000 100,000 A rta A rta 1 3 , « 0 0 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 10 X otal 160,200 1,244,000 ------— — _ ■: ix r.jta >aaa î ’à w w i tfillt KtlSHJ C Adxaia and Ilia *m allas 0,600 SO, 000 Pyrgoe —- 30,300 1 , 1 9 0 , 0 0 0 — 8 a e s s in ia 4 e e e in ia 200,000 lfl l o t a l » 8,600 200,000 1 , 1 9 0 , 0 0 0 16 8 i .'.r;aiii£xaaaan*ax»T t* tsa sssa * isa iB ’; - .*3 a «ai ïa:-.ae*i'*3aa-! n s % ■.•sieewaeewmi sen 58**a^a^am»»»*aroe»*«me* earn»* evcLAr^s iplanre Cyclades T o tal Thaesos 4 , 0 0 0 ------6 0 , 0 0 0 — a ?3S3=BS3saasaa saassaxasassasaasaijasassasaassaaaaaasssaaaaaaasaasaaaaaaasaa MACKDUMIA L alo n lo a V e rrla 1 ,4 6 0 3 0 ,0 0 0 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 14 -- b a lo n lc a 7,000 170,000 64 Langada 7 , 0 0 0 6 6 0 , 0 0 0 P e lla Souiaenitaa 2,000 300,000 26 Edeeea 1 ,2 0 0 4 0 , 0 0 0 Drama Drama 11,400 430,000 1,200,000 3 6 4 A estoe lfl,0 0 0 100,000 600,000 P rav l 1 4 ,0 0 0 00,000 S e rres N lg r ita 6,000 110,000 S e rres 3 , 0 0 0 160,000 18 Lidirokastro 10,600 400,000 3 3 i.osani Cl re vena 2 7 , 0 0 0 0 0 5 , 3 0 0 7 6 Kosanl 4 , 0 0 0 HO, 0 0 0 worvlon 7 , 0 0 0 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ----- 4 <1 ati e ta 4 1 , 0 0 0 330»UU0 '-■r 1 ffaetirrlm 4 5 , 5 0 0 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 *B 1 *• lo r in a 1,600 7 0 , 0 0 0 I L. io t a l £ 0 7 , 7 tO 4,389,000 8,160,000 3 0 8 4 aabala and ills P yrgoe s o , : oo 1,190,000 M e s a ln la 800, 0' -o 1 « " I l rm 11 i T o tal 8,000 200,000 1,190,000 ie II i til i ■ ercL A rvp i p l a it s m Cy o la d e e Total ïh a e a o e 4 ,0 0 0 80,000 3X9BS CâCAfiEXSâ!27 MACEDONIA L alonloa V e r r la 1,400 30,000 TOO,000 14 b a l o n ie a 7 ,0 0 0 170,000 04 L angads 7 ,0 0 0 6 6 0 ,0 0 0 P e l l a 3 o u m e n lte a 8 ,0 0 0 300,000 20 K deeea 1,900 4 0,0 0 0 Drama D raaa 11,400 4 TO, 000 1 ,800, 000 30 M eetoe 16,000 100,000 000 , oco P r a v t 14,000 0 0 ,0 0 0 Serres N l g r i t a 0,000 110,000 b e r r e e 3,000 100,000 18 Lldlrokaetro 10,600 400,000 33 r.o sa n l a r e v e n a 87,600 ‘305,000 78 riosani 4 ,0 0 0 « 0 ,0 0 0 L e rv lo n 7 ,0 0 0 100,000 fel a ti e ta 4 1 ,0 0 0 3 36,0 0 0 r„7 4f)0 ,0OO 98 i- l o r ln a 1 ,800 70, 0 :0 i o t a l * 207,750 4,388,000 8 ,1 6 0 ,0 0 0 308 a m » wa»**e*«is » « a * «a.m sauntai EPiiw b J e o n ln a J a n n ln s 1 ,040 7 5 .0 0 0 K o n lte a 14 ,0 0 0 180,000 16 a e te o v o 2 ,9 0 0 40.000 t f l l l a t a l 5 ,0 0 0 800,010 P0 p re v e ia r r e v e s a 1 ,600 76,.; 00 l o t a l * 84 ,5 4 0 6 23,000 .cjsaaiia: u s ss a s 3 a --x« c ss v a x t s s «• ns s * is ss a x&LaüLt Leeboe b a m o th ra k l 3,600 90,000 100,000 tss a iflji iui»aB . tulatlon UEtilkkL JÂ&Lva A eiliiUtt-A 14,900 396,000 4 ,508,000 80 13 mt&ALX AHC ABTA 105,000 1,944,000 93 P SLOPUti A fcbu fa 8,000 280,000 1.190.000 36 * Cl SLADl-L lbLAÜDÊ 4 ,0 0 0 60,000 MAUiiLviiXA 807,750 4,325,000 2.150.000 308 4 KPlitUb 84,640 623,000 36 — b A b 'O L t# ibLaM&b 3,600 90,000 100,000 Grand lotal 36 8 ,4 9 0 6 ,9 6 8 ,0 0 0 7,998,600 47P Lfa« < 1 $ l L. rm i i i ■ y A * » E X IX . 6 K C T I 0 8 VI TABLE IV . priv ate forests capable u p kxploitatioh son Exploi ted. Province * Department* L o o a llty Area In Hetlmated Annual Output R e m a r lr e . C h a rc o a l W oodfuel Conetr.tinbei Mumbere p o e e lb le to I n okeo In okee cubic Betree^ employ for one year» aaxwaauasBx aaasasaBssa Bsaaai^aaaaflB aaaaaa-aasaa •aassaBar.raasi CEHTfvAL Uh'rb.UE * feUBûiA» Charcoal Wood etc» Attlee and tioeotle A ttl o a 907#000 410,000 8,000,000 70 34 7 Phtiotle and Phoole Dora ok o 14,000 26 6 ,0 0 0 t o r i a 4 ,7 0 0 90,0 0 0 200 L o k rle 4 ,6 6 0 60,000 160,000 160 P h t i o t l e 118,660 62 0 ,0 0 0 72 0 ,0 0 0 686 a c toila and Aearnanla n v r l t a n l a 12,000 110,000 000 I r l c h o n l a 2 ,4 6 0 4 0 ,0 0 0 63 ,0 0 0 316 fcuboea e t r o p h l l l a 6 ,0 0 0 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 K a r l a t i a 9 ,0 0 0 7 0 ,0 0 0 Xlrooaorion 273,000 5 ,1 9 8 ,0 0 0 1 ,0 6 0 ,0 0 0 1 ,748 tokopeloe 6,000 *6 C h a lk ie 366,680 92 4 ,0 0 0 2 ,6 3 6 ,0 0 0 1 ,1 2 5 T o ta l 1 ,0 1 4 ,1 6 0 7,761,000 7,678,000 6,096 55)4 19 isaaa&aasssnsas:*rj*aa*BJBa*Si.s.a3'saasaB*^sas-5 raaasssseaaaaaimasj'Baaaaaas; a a a * saaaasrataarafim iafc.Lit.AL* jtb L Afc'iA* L ari eue. Aghlfte 66,300 1,860,000 160,000 4,316 104 Altai ro it 186,000 1 ,2 7 8 ,0 0 0 190 106 Vole 20,900 670,000 10,000 770 47 L a ri# e a 22,100 200,000 800,000 300 1* r,laez>on « 7 , lu ) 1 , 106,000 360 92 I r ik * a l a Kaleusbaka 136,940 2 ,1 9 6 ,0 0 0 660,000 3,230 195 iia r d l t e a « 7 ,1 0 0 186,000 96,000 5,7-00 10 2 r l k $ a l a 89,1 0 0 146,000 100,000 860 12 A rta a r t a 343,060 6 1 6 ,0 .0 1,030 4? t o t a l 6 7 ,'4 0 7 ,3 6 7 ,0 0 0 1 ,8 1 6 ,0 0 0 1 6 ,1 8 » itta«sai>aaa3«auuKaaaas«a-I'(a3aaaBaaa’daa4aB5'3a.taaaaaasaasaa saaaaaasaaaaaa a :o a: a $ a a » * * a # * a * a ;r us e a * 1 » P £LUPU#» Ifcwt»» A chela and ilia 111a 10,800 GOO,000 760 Areolls. and Corlr.tbla are o b 18,600 36 ,0 0 0 " r a l o n l e l , Ron 80 ,0 0 0 --- - tia u p llo n 6,600 120,000 — - 10 Arcadia V itln a 3 ,0 0 0 70 Meeelnla Olymplae 3,000 40,000 T o ta l 37,000 816,000 200,000 020 10 saassaa&tfXBiaa:xasaaaaasjasasiaaaaaaassasss.?ssaaBxaasaasaaaaaaaaassaaaa’ a a s a a c a s a t MACEDONIA» L a lo n lo a v e r r l a 309,800 4,666,000 2 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 790 ?«8 Ie v o ro n 39,000 460,000 400,000 350 37 i a t e r l n i 300,400 2 ,4 9 0 ,0 0 0 1,700,000 400 207 L ongada 100,000 3 ,6 6 0 ,0 0 0 600 296 tila o u e c a 204,000 2,676,000 100,000 3,200 2*9 V h a lk ld lk l 142, 100 99 6 ,0 0 0 1 ,7 6 0 ,0 0 0 430 80 Le* tf60,v*C 140 56 & de s e a 19,000 ■00,000 50 #05)0 F*0 I* Lraoa tL arateo v a ti&,600 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 5,600 66 i fcerre* t e r r o r 6 §000 8 06,000 200 17 I bldlrokaatro 13,000 40 0 ,0 0 0 I An*a»*l 1 t.ea POO Tft.nno I • revorin V 1 ,‘- 3. 4 f 0 ,0 0 0 1 ,600 ion L-. i..ervion 7 in o , > :• '•/*! , ' "0 ^0 îr a io n l» I# 3,COO lao.ooo Heupllon 70 VI Una 8 ,0 0 0 re ATOedia 5,000 40,000 i Meeelnle Olyaplae i 57 ,000 300,000 nao i Total i macedoria. 509,1500 4 .6 8 6 .0 0 0 8 ,000,000 760 tealonloa v errla 350 Ievoron 58.000 460.000 400.000 8 .4 0 0 .0 0 0 1 .7 0 0 .0 0 0 400 ta te r ln l 300,400 500 Lung-idle ioo, üoo 3 .0 8 0 .0 0 0 6 .8 7 6 .0 0 0 100.000 3,8 8 0 illeouena 204.000 430 Chellcidlkl 142,100 96 6 .000 1 .7 8 0 .0 0 0 MiO.v-C 140 emi-xu lw<* ^desea 19.000 800.000 SO.OJO SCO 86 .0 0 0 8 0 0 ,000 5,600 Ereae itereteova 6,000 806,000 800 te r r e s Serre* lfiO Lldlrokaetro 18,600 400,000 m .nofl 4m a**li te a 1,800 tre v o n n 161.000 j , 876,000 so, wm> 50 fc.ervlon i m . 89,700 96,000 876,.000 850 H o rln a ü a s to r le Ti},"«es,“ ~ "7,*7.»,’-0 12,010 lotal ~ 1,68# ,400 & * a *casts*s«»® ■at ma a «au» ** * » * « ® * *•a ^ a****' Lrit-Ub. 819.000 1,000 J ermine J ar.nlne «1.9 6 0 Konlta* 8 ,6 0 0 60,000 100 Pogonloa 14,000 148.000 100 168.000 80,000 50 Prevesa Prevese »« , 9 0 , ii«J 6 * 9 ,0 0 0 ' 00,000 1,150 lotal • aia#***a«ie*aeia6aa**#»' a B sm a sc a a n fcuSÏLi» XSLAKMl 2,000*000 5,000 Leeboe ïelel » Mytllene 8 6 ,0 00 ** *****ee«e*i«wa*si ■« a s s a x s a s s»a»trsivt.aasi*wwat3K»a & • o a p 1 tulatlon 1 ,0 1 4 ,1 6 0 7 .7 8 1 .0 0 0 7.8 7 0 .0 0 0 5 ,0 9 5 tiàNÎÜAL tftSaCB * SUBOKA « 8 7 ,640 7 .3 8 7 .0 0 0 1,51(5,000 16,155 ItiELbALX AtiD A&1A 216,000 800 ,000 020 PELvVvli^&LUfc 57.000 1,5 2 9 ,4 0 0 IB,820,000 7.5 7 6 .0 0 0 18,010 MACELOSIA 9 0 ,&Û0 539,000 (10,000 1,150 MPI60S 85.000 2 ,000,000 5 ,0 0 0 EALÎtiÜ XfiLaUrs 38,210 3 rend Total 5,685,770 34,747,000 19,889,000 u » . I 1 I i I____ H . - V I. Tz.M- V. charcoal a r i r i a RBWIfcWEH*» RARBINCMS ■* r‘ 6**3up o f . o n . O f * group O f 5 n o n . /jptlolo* O. 3etbv-t«6 coet OutputOut^t Selling P«*iuetlonDefinition ToU.lTotr.i In err. pop valuw. ,— r fltyr — yrloo—* T In fw * murent - dkll»* - • in o’-.or drr.rt a r r . r t oe^ntwa r’-m fres lin"’®» n 'f lr * . M 1 , , , p e r n w - ’w ofce e t ps S * ' =f T t i « . Ohnvelr, i 4 !-'»ttooi; 1 2 . ’ 150.3 r .l s - - > 3c Blrotitete fc 37 nvertveo r.varc^e evertvo 0.00 a4 V r.rl nun G o ro m 'c n t U x rx M In rdrenoe*. por dee 0.03--: . 3 Trcaeport eetlsrtfx' p e r oko 0. c > c ec4 SRC'rr p e r **5 efcer !~t ' ftr.e n o h . ( 1 tra n sp o rte in zaonthe) per *e .CU .'1 Current expen ses per aka. o.cfi-' . ro ln.fr'.ri bion obtrlno.i froa th lo- la-: ojertnont of th In le t a itlc .i t j o n o . . ti.'.Lli, ulo. i i Lth rt'rd to th< if-hin^r Industry in Gronoo do not exlaw. ooordln'r to the ■Arc-";iolo»lo: 1 t■ tier, ullotln, th c vor>:o gmnenl output i" ootiott- : r.t . t okoo, but no Inform ation rofr-rdlnr the nanbero on--r»od In Üluhln* nor d t. .11;. fit" reap • i t( i re obtainable* , eot flahln; end leko riohln^. Vhoro r ro V0 3 8 0 JL0 cmloyin'* a little over < irn ; • jerkin : on , groupe of rofu 50c n onoh. There arc tino epprceclmatoly feuillet mg ;t. la li rger fltidLBgontorprlces. 'horo are loo t uonald rcb lo nmfiber vforîdUl3? In d iv id u ally or lit j 1111 ;rctn-' , but. ntIn f U l fcle 1 O f lOjno r. le . 1 1 I) I. . ; fc *e •. fc< The cntnbllnhaent of rofuw flnhormrn oliould ■ The ooet of p ant 11 bo« t and nets oul'i’l aient for ono p p v i j. ! - It oh tee per v- lue. 1 'i Hi ni Oij blc of HUj_ crtln • > -roup o f f u n tlle e .'/oui ! ocot tootelj »1 per r lun. Industries . Possibilities 0f development. Greek Inductrice are comparatively undeveloped end are capable of very considerable expon.lon, not only with a vie» to the employment of labour, but alio ae a corollary to Increased agricultural production and to supply the want! of the population. A general survey of :>ree:: Industry (Western Thraoe excluded) m s taken In I9I7 by the Ministry of National Economy which elves the nunber of mille and factories at that date as :?13, employing 36.134 hands, exclusive of the Tobacco Industry, Details of these aocordlng to olaeo of enterprise are given In Table I. The Increase bctweon that date and 19m was very marked, the number of vorkers aooordlng to a census taken l„ the latter year amounting to 116*372. «■lie there are no detailed figures later than 1,20. the general expansion h-a continued, there being an lnoraase of workers In Mining Industries and I068 workers In metal industries alone In the flawing year. Section I . Textiles. There has b en a considerable lnoreaso In the Textile Industry since |„17> the number of workers employed In that year being to,«8c against 1 8 ,3 0 6 In 1?20 - The value of the output In 1317 vas Drs. 7 4 .000,poo par value. 2 ffQttpn. a)m V'mre i "’Q • s ton mills : io w w o r d i n g w h i c h c > i-i the tot a l loc a l prod u c t i o n o f rr.w c o tto n a m o u n t i n g i , in annual a v e r a g e >f U'.ion kilos. In ndr'ition n further > million lcllos »r* i nnortefl ye'rly to meet require^ :.!to. T h e o u t p u t fro-a t h e s e m i l l s le v t v y anr.ll In oo i mr l e o n to t h e rarjulro.a* itr o f t h e o m m t r y , t h o , o Dra. par value In I ; 311k. A considerable amount of silk lc produced in r.i Thrace, T h e m a r e i silk we^vlnc and spinning :111e w i t h an ... , ■ x value. Importe of silk oPterl.-ls In i nraounted to n v P l y i . . :.r < lue, export jf ooooons 00 ' : • . . . .-r ' . . . Luei at Dr. . nr value. 2223-.. There - re .1 nlll dcrllag with n.bout I/4th of the total production of the coutry, which -.lounta : ' . i i . lu arW r o f / i - 3 - of the crop la utilised by the villagers for loeal consumption, one half being exported. I.ooo.ooo kilogrammes were exported In !?20, In 1920 woollen goods to the value of Dra.112.000.000 drachmae were Imported. 3eotlon II. Chemical Works. There were 134 undertakings In I9I7 employing 2967 workers. In 1920 the number of workers employed had Increased to 3829. There are four factories for the manufacture ofglass and pottery, one factory for chemical manures, one factory for the manufacture of aniline dyes, seven teen soap factories,etc. In 1920 glass bottles were Imparted to the valme of 7.000.000 drachmae par value, soap to the value of 2.000,000 drachmae par value, and aniline dyes to the value of 9,000,000 dr-chmae par value. Section in. Leather Industry. Until ^10 years ago the leather Industry was confined to the production of dressed hides. A conside rable number of tanneries are now in existence, the moat Important/being rsaçoa, Mltylene and Plraeue. Three boot faotorlea have recently been opened at Athena. Leather Imports In I92 amounted to 45*000.000 drachmae par value, Importe of boots account ing/ eocount,Ins for 11,OP"'. draohmao in addition to this. flection IV. Foj<~. rro&utttg. There are «.bout 7 C flour mills In Gre«c®. Th: yearly nroduotion of flour aver"-,in.-, #uV , .. ■* tons. There lr yrr.rly consumption of cereals of Just over 1. ■ i o tone, approximately '0 . tono b-lng Imported, vn tii the addition of l, . refuse a tiio consumption aunt increrso considerably, ther« is therefore large oco-jf. for agricultural development. There are ?.io ollvo dhl roflnorles, o sweet mrmiffcturiee, l preserved fruit f.-.ctariac, ioe factories and „,i raisin factories, fieotion t. ".'in' -iv? Alcohol. The win' and rlcohol industry hae increased considerably in recent years. The 3ociete llellenlque dos Vine et Spiritueux produces annually 300, 00 to hectolitres of wine about " . litre» of alcohol ( ), the Société Anonyme den Spiritueux oro- D to 500,ccx hectolitres of wine and litre 1 of alcohol. T.i addition, there arc a Iv-tc . The mil IIon kilos. Section vi./ - 5 - Section VI. ifti/tlneerlnp.. There are 182 engineering works, the most Important being the shipyards in Piraeus, Syra and Salonica and two engineering works at Volo producing agricultural machinery. The annual output of agri cultural machinery amounts to 15000 to 19,000 ploughs 500 threshing machines, 200 hand presses, 4 o oil presses and fic winepresses. Agricultural Instruments were imported to thcyfralue of 4 mil Ion drachmae par value In 1 9 2 0 . The other factories are for the most part small, lacking sufficient capital ho increase their plant and production. Imper te of manufactured products in I920 were valued at 70 drachmae par value. Section VII. lilnlng and L'etallurgy. The mining Industry which flourished In Greece In the past was abandoned during the Turkish occupation and was only recommonced In 1 6 60, Accor ding to figures received from the ministry of National Economy, there were ?4 mining and metallurgical companies working in 1922. ?ilnerale and ores exported are t- Marble, emery, leuoollt, hematite, manganese and Iron and elnc There/ r There are » number of lignite fields whloh denloped considerably «urine tho yeore l l5.lg|9, owing to th. seardty „f M t i , raa total output or lignite ln Igie mounted to 3/to.ooc tone deoreaeln, to 197.000 ton. In l9îo, owing to the renewal „f ooal Importe, 00,1 importe In I920 amounted to SI 1.000 The number of Markers employed In l->ao .ere In extraction of orea 2744 WorMforking J of ores lletit» 2 )1 0 Quarriea 764 Total ! - fiiScQ According to figures given by the ministry of Economy theee were 4755 new workers ensued In 1951 making a total of 11.363 workers, ihe production ln 1919 ooapared with 1930 waa valued aa followsi. 1212. 222SI. Rough ores Or, 18.000. Or.29.000.000 .7 . . . . 1 . •S.000.000 •S3 .600,00 Annex IV - Section VIII. Tobaoco Induatry. The most valuable product to Greece la her tobacco crop -hi eh forma by far the most Important of her exporta. The e sport of tobacco for the year 1920-1921 and 1922 were approximately aa follows. in?o Kg.27.ooo.r-oo valued at Dr. 17 0.noo.ooo par value. 1921 27.000.000 " " 100,000.000 " " 1922 3 2 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 " " 19 4 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 " " against total exports during the same period of i- 1920 Dr.490.00'.oo'" par value 1921 3 1 8 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 " " 1922 311,000.000 " " From theso figuree It w i n be seen that Greece is very largely dependent upon the tobacco market for her economic well being. Fortunately there lo little livelihood of the market being ad adversely affected, aa In addition to the shrinkage In the areas under cultiva tion In the Smyrna and Black Oea districts owing to recent political events whlch^ould enh ace prices for some years, there is the nature of the leaf. Cigarette manufacturera are very careful not to change the blend of established brands of cigarettes to whloh the public la accustomed, unless It la enavoldable, and the .Macedonian leaf has been employed in blending Turkish cigarettes for many yeara. After the picking of the crop the leaf passes through a process of drying and sorting In faotorles, thue passing through an Industrial stage, in which work Is found for a number of men,women and children. The lumbers employed In »93o were as follows,. Ho. of workers. Macedonia se.ooo Theesalla 8,000 Fhtlotes 6 Phocls 1,000 Aetolla & Akatnanla 2,000 9p.rao8, Chios, Mltylene 2,000 Cyclades l.OCO Sundry others (Jnnlnn etc.) 3,000 In addition to tho export trade there Is th Cigarette industry which Is n Government Mono poly. The numbers employed in olgarette factories In I9 2 0 amounted to 3243, the output being 4,360.200 k There lo no doubt that there 1b ample scope for an lncreaned production In tobacco growing, which would hf.ve a corollary In Increased industrial labour In the tobacco factories. ■? gectlon IX , Carnot Industry. There arc p number of carnet factories In a r e o oe o f wliloh the following ere the more Importanti- 1) nnufaoturo de Tools Oreca (Blaekler-Aeeoole) fiuc Pho'clonoe 0,Athener. iyconoe - >00 workers - rl0 loomr - f thlr imnbcr to bo Increased). :) Vrylannos - Thlnooe i - ;o£#?rn - Athens - Hydra - I'.o workers - 40 looms. 3) Hatljlk Kazadjan - Athens - 70 workers - 20 looms - 4) Dendrlnos ( no data). 5) Tosakofilou - Athene - workers - 20 loome - ) Leneherls $ Co. - Athens - 'o workers - t i t f looms - 7) Miller & Co. - Athens - 30 owrkers - 20 looms - 8) Spartall I Co. *thene - - -»rkers - isoas - 9) Geor ,ladls - Piraeus - ^0 workers - 15 looms - in) GarydlR * Co. - Hydra - 70 workers - 15 loome. 1 1 I n f j l l s )d'Ouschnk) Plroous - 1 workers - 25 loome. 12) Pf.ndeildls - Plrenux. 13) Union fie Tapia d'A natolle (TCehnylof.lou - nanopouloe - C o .) At hOAF.. i axoe - . 1 ' , P ift ' . . > le (office only). i ) m . n ta l larp et Co. Lee o n ’./) . he anufscture de raple Oreo»" yro^oeee to lnoi’ence Its loons by ;■ thus provl^aiiis work for a oonsl- :.iO "Union de '.aple i’urcs" ( ;ehayloclou,Banp.nouloe l« Ho) j^;.vo undertaken the ontsbllslimHtit of ff’Otory of 58 loo'is In the village of .mblrlkon wlilcii has recently been . the refuaeea by Luu Foundation Koundouriotla. • . Oextion X . rtulldlng Industries. The Building industries forme one of the moat important of the industrial enterprises of J-resoe and it la extremely unfortunate that there are no statist!os with regard to them. There are two cement factories, some 80 line kilns, tile works, slate factories and manufactories of asbestos compound flooring. The cement industry has developed considerably during the last few years and an expert trade has started in addition to local consumption. In view of the laok of houses which has b^'on accentuated by the Influx of refugees the building trade is bound to Increase during the next few years,and will form a large outlet for labour. In Halonlca, which is largely being rebuilt, the majority of the local refugees nre finding employment. Annex IV - Section XT. bo,»1 com3 1t l on p . Labour la more or lean organized in the country there being six workmans 'Jniono reooQniflert by the îfinlfitry of national '.oonony foliotai- 1. The fleneral Union of Mbourera of ttreeoe. 2. The 'ïnica. 'vx • mion of ,:-r«ooe. >. The "rsnwav mployeer Mu Ion. 4. ^ho Rnllwcy ^ployeee Union ao en . 6. The v«nh llonic Union or Voc; Labourers. Tho tlnletry of Motional Economy alms n Director of Labour, ’.tth a Labout Inaneetorp.te. As will be seen from Table III, woman and child labour la 1-rgely used. Annex IV . Table I. Inatirti-1-l Enterprises In ffreeoe in Iol7.not lnolmllnft Ihraon. (Refcrencc t L'Induatrle grecque - Ministore de l1Economie tlonalc tp2l). nature jf dumber Vs-V-ie In Mumber of Knternrleo. tallllwn of Dr.:. ^orlwrr.. Textile 173 80,5 10.6SC Foodstuffc 1244 -110.- 1 '.136 ClGûrettOB 23 1. 1 2.458 Engineering 0 2 27.1 2,820 Chen1on1 Ijf.1 51 ,6 -'.967 Building ÛJ !.. 1 1.253 Leather 134 >".2 1.555 Ppper 1 Printing 117 IV.- 1.617 Electricity t- 3.1 689 Wood 155 to.- *.235 Clothlnc Î3 423 Mines & Metallurgy 3 253 Toteli- 2211 36.1 4 Important enterpriser having *n annual production of iora than ürs.^pü,000. Referencei Report on the Industrial end Economie situation ln ttraeoe. r . i Rature of Hunber. Number of Vforkors. Textile 32 1 . ~'~ Foodstuffs. 177 6 . 081 Cigarettes. 8 1 Engineering 33 3 .3 - Chemical f)0 3 .^ 4 7 Bullr’lng 12 1.03 0 Tjeather 38 1.252 Taper ê- Printing 16 895 gleotrlolty 14 4c 0 Wood 3 40Û Clothing 3 400 Annex IV . Table III. p a r t i t i o n o f w orkers «oçgrj’j j r . to r'g / ;'fl* P,fiiis. (l'.efercnee: Rapport de l'inspection du travail I92I). PRRCE*!7ACWs - nature 01 nrjsi Tînterorlae. aaa. 523EH* T e x tile . «5.7 57.8 27.' Foodetufl'n. 21 ,2 9.2 Cigarettef . , 40 .3 5.2 Metallurgy. *5.7 0.7 13.7 Chemical. 76.- 10.- 14.- Building. . d.4 3.3 Leather. 67. Ï 3.3 30.5 Paper and Printing 32.- 23. A 24.5 Eleotrlolty. 77.- - 23.- Wood. 7 1. 3.3 2 5 . a Clothing. 2 .- 21.4 5 8 . Anne* IV. 1 r Table IV . Industrial Companies. Reference» •'lnl^tcre tie l^oono-ale *T> Nature of F-ounflefl V i. Founded In . ±2£ £ * JjtiLl. Textile Foofletuffe, 17 Cigarettes Engineering. Che loal. Building 7 Leather P.-per and Printing ? Electricity Clothing Mines end etallurgy go ubllo WDrlcti jontonj L toci, il bio to find em? loymont for refaction. r :ln : to ;-luJ l r f l ;;.tl(in. • -.i stii < • : tin la ortene tt leeeee, both from th e p o in t o f 7I0.7 v ' publia he: 1th ec ./ell ae for tho devolcrment oC the n-TrloulturfJ. roaouroee of tho ooontry, 1# fch t Ou tho ilriM fB ©C the a rohoo. It hee boor, pointeJ cat In vcrlmo nahenoa for tho aettlo .ont of th-. refugee0 that thn ârflnerço onfl l r r l v tlcn o’ tho brurv rod Vsrdttr vrllcya end tho 1 le leentl 1, i r (ctv l a tc bo provided . There la no doubt thr.t ouoh reoluat-tlon vrorl: - 1 • -1: , ■fhi-jî. i:: b eooarge tf tho eeentxy, ae m u .> to make '■ il< i • ; PC . : i.( 1 r - : V in; b ln tvx-vlt-< t th o staao tin-* th in /or. ounnoi; bo l e oked npoi. aorloualy o® oolutioi: c f t ’i roi.X1.30c p ro o la n , os tho nuuburu employed 0:1 dr- In to un lrri-y.tion v/ork vjouli bo octaptrutlvely neUt end the iwü wold net e» ealtlrotlon f o r eomo y o Q rr. Qo th? other h e a d , ttaore l e c.xreudy oufflolont len d ;..v; l i t . bio for in» ndli.te BoLtloucrrt of tho i>;»rioaltnriil refU'froB; *orî 0:.' th le n toere, therefore, yuoc bo oonsldorod ee very deolr; bio, but. not ee orisonu nirmeenltf. In Tr.blo I ottt-ahod la Tlvoc tho ùpproxlnr.te aret- 01’ the m creheo by rovlnoee iui. ojx rtane. ito , e b te ln e â fr o a tho ...... ' V 1 l v l l ’or tl - - a pi ... : eee fl niroo neat rehee, m th e r e e v e la uJiition la r g e tru o tu c oouutry o u u Jo j- «0 in u n d a tio n , b u t \rhloV. u re uaod f o r o a l t l v t i o n o f eruah oropa a moiao raid fCKtaor o r u t i l i s e d f o r v ? ' s i m . on* cl' th o ae i-reae oenla b= ar- lnrf dtl. little trouble Mti '«rormo to the cayortoso of tho illatrlot oonooroca both r.ci raterflo I f heilto and MBlth. Tl» lnrsssr unarrtoKlnno or the trim '/allay .-ma the Ttoaonllln flo ln l»ivo boon ■> !.. o' Ji : - vi., «M tte t«*er Volloj la "romih niinooro, tho rol-ortn roUtlro thoroto 6 ,to ^ in the liiBdo of the - ln ls tr$ o£ irio a lto ro . i.tOV '.YCg]~>S« Tho quo at ion oi’ tho -.Tutor ettpply of thane la roooirias tl» ooriou-s attention o ' the c-ovommont, end, i f und rtekon, ri.ll require e. sonoiarruble «mount of lab o u r# from Leke Oatrovo Eydraullo rorko for utilising tho vuter poaor 10 0130 tmflor oonoiaorBtion. aoortln; to ootlontea not. t; tho ■ i.'.l'.'t • ' of * tien 1 m t m »•*“ *• '• oouia ho rolled nroG In .EMoaonin mtrt lontrel C.roooo, Mt „„ definite steps for osjloitfction ore oontenplatod c t p ro e e n t• :cnnr:ai; .1 iK -t 1 on;i « Tho tvro i-rliio li'iil OroeJ- HsllWuya hofo boon token over b. th« overm an 6 du r in ; tho ver. The o ontrol c- the HruHte- Uiriaau-JalonJLo: icilitv uaqulred by , o res, eat tl » H r ena- '.Lena-'oioponnoat Jtailmy «ree rcçuioitiewad for W durt tioa of tho m *, end 3 lx monthn .• ftor b:. îoyel uouree In I 18, on tho srounda o ï tho dilcpHutod uonâUlon into vthiob tho ncdlwey h i f a lle n nnd tho ne- 1 fo r s tu te o o ntrol of th e ikilw ey t . f f . h i l ü no f r o oh lu iw o y ocnat/motion io likely to bo uadirtukon in tho ne: r future, a ,conoid ruble maount o f -totL In required to be done on thoee lln eo If tho? ore to be j n i Into proper oondltlcn. r Vbc yueotlon o f ron.de 1b one rhleh v tlll hrve to bo utud l id tdrtop peeoe, oepoalullj/ ,7lth record to the ne provlnoee There ooraraanlootion w ith tireeo ovt lia b le for jultiv;>tlon are In monj oaaos dll’flonlt In tho oztreoe# ortn cnil II,’ rbor:rn. ?horo era j. nuiaber of ort und R&rbour Improronont aohorion under oontomplution, of vhiok the follow ing i t o tho moot important Dho rooonetmotloïi. of tho Port of lirueue hae boon under oonoldcration fo r ooac tlm o, uid hao only boon dnloyod owin" to tho ifcx» It le t, quootlon of Tltrl lnpcrtcnoo te tho OOttzztepy, 60 of n portion o f thoco itr k n nv bo und rtc Lon shortly- r.fter pOtiOOe îlc îO tl^ticnn hr to t- kon p li oo fo r the lrrrrr-7OT’on'- of* tho ' o r t c " . i tn»3e tender rooclTod fo r th lo 10rk bat rma oonridcraî too hith, ce It wus mm îo iT c û th.-1 tho tovrituc v/oQld not bo s u f f la te n tly inaroreod to jantlf:- tho outlz;. . / mn^craont’ h t o bo .-.id Cor the oonstraatlan of the arnllBnrboar #orke tnd tho ?or le no, prooeodln;, .iojon8truotlon ©’. .. Tor„ lu rg e ou; lo I s beln$ andert kon l elonloe on betiding le cotlvo. .'or thlo rof.oon It, lo oonol&orod thz t tho ra jorlty of tho rofur^ooo In that olty .rill h t o 1 I'oxuv mplcji.iont, b„ Sxüi, n e x t. h ile Lr M ir t.hn :oii-ilsoJ.cn/bo flirc o tl; Intnroated in fo / Publie crka, uho.io olonoX, oonoern tho reftntee problem frori tho point oi' via/ or tho anplrynent of labour t.n<3 the iarrcremont o? loozJ. conditions. Tho JCnndaolon oonld th ere fo re oonoidcr tho question oi’ odvwioos to ieniolpulitloB o t o ., Tor publia v/orke aaoorûinrç to t h e ir vxOno in tho amelioration of the refonçee s lta n tio n . 'Mil i Cirera. 10 otr^™,:„oUr. 4 Otrenru: Ir • 1 A®ro Reference i« " Recensement Agricole de 19111"- Civil Engineer's Reporte. Province & Department Mareohee r CTOiTRAL GRINCE ,':EUBOEA At tiqua & Beotla 25*615 Phtlotle a PhoklB .17.196 Aetolle à AKamanle 23,262 Euboea 12.553 Total! 93.626 THIîSuAI.IA 4ARTA Larissa 51.*30 Trlkkala 52.337 368 Totnli 104.193 PELOPOMirESUS Aehala & Ella 7.581 ArgollB& Corlnthla 16.254 Arkadle 16.82:’ "esslnla . Lakonla 4. 431 Total i 94.4?1 CYCLADES ISLANDS IOHIAH ISLANDS Corfou Cephr.lonla 35* ; TOTAL FOR OKD ( -■ - c ESTIMATES FOR NT'. PROVIMCEI leOBDOHIA ( Districts) Plfcin of Strunac t®0S<: m e t r e o in height Plato of Varfl; r to 50 ne tree in height Plaine of Phlllppoe and East Macedonia Roudnlk,Sa:igol one" smaller aarechec EPIliUu Ooumenltna Lapelsta L o u r ou rnd Arlcton Fhanarl CRETE Messara Valley Reccputlli'tloni OLD QREECE 29 6 .3 '6 MACEDONIA 3 .800.000 EPIRUS 262.000 1 . QRAHD TOTAI, i- .... . ÀMMKX VI - SF.CTIO'J I . Synto'. o f Oovwneent and Civil Adalnlrtrrtlm ln 3Pmw. The p rese n t c o n s titu tio n o f th e Oroeîc ctovem - ■ent le given ln^Anne* I. Pt-mb t le It lilt be seen thet the Obinet lr. Oî*ir>of»ed o f e le v e n .ln lntr i « s o f which •ev en arc non: or lo s e directly omooniwt with the Refugees problen. For th e p u rp o se s o f Adalnlstration the Country l e divided Into Provinces, Deprrrtionts or Prefootures raid iib- Prefectures. ’îaeedonlr. Snlonlea), Testem Thraoe E p iru s and Crete are Administrative Pr.vrlnoats «eh u n d er * Oivrrnor Onnernl who Is directly responsible to the .'iinlstry o f the Interior for all l-,"-tiers cone amine local administration.- Theb o Provinces are sub - divided Into Depjirtaento o » Prefecture* under Prefect» who are responsible to the Oovnmor rteneral of tholr P riv ln o e f. In addition thure arc l rxLairdstratlve Depart ments onoh under e Prefect who In responsible to the ? finit, try of the interior direct. H lis t of the Provinces, r»pertaente and aub- prefecturce is clveu ln^xnnex II. O fficials are appointed by each Ministry concerne* f o r t lw lr renpeetlro s e r v io ee ln tiie provinces. They Cose, however, under the Governor l-eneml or Frefeet o f tiw Area for discipline and the pro er conduct of Admi nistrative servi eo. In Ui« event of 1.. fraction the Oofemor 'leneral o r Prefect ha» power to suspend any of f i c i a l / efflelftl penflInG Inquiry Betti orient of the Up to the present till a Ryatoa, which In ltd OAin ohurr oteri s t i m la be Bed on the 2'ronoh mîmlnlntrntlre 3yat of Sovernnent, which lu <:• a oorlouo effect upon the service of civil wlalnlfltrntton. On tho O t h Hay last the frovernnent lnnued by Koyn.1 Decree ? law eaUbllehlns local Adnlnietratlon In the T'refeoturea f.otalla of whloh rrc given In eub-nnnex HI. *roa thla lev It will be aeen thrt all questions relating to municipal nffrire are to be under the irect a&alnla- tr.-tlew control o f th:- looel council*. /VTTFX VI - RTTTION I W b W O Z j L * Constitution H.M. Kins Ooorge II. c*ief of Revolution moholne Plartlme. Prise Klnistnr atlllanoe Oenatae "o^psra gf SDR...V viniater for Foreign Affairs Apoetolot Alexandrie. i'lnlnter of Just loo Michael Mlsslo*. Minister of interior fîeorclof' Papanflreou. Religion nnd Instruction Const- itlnoe oondlkae. ’"lnlnter of Plnnnce. tieorclon Xoflnae. ’rational Keonoay (Industries) Andreat, liadjl Stffl AIVWX The Ministry of the Interior Is divided Into two Departnontst- ». Deportment of Administration, a. Department of -ftmlelpal Administration. ^l-^ppr-.rtnopt Of Administration Is direetly res ponsible for the supervision and discipline of the Pro- ▼Inoes and departments, and the appointment pf Prefects. The Department Is divided into four sectlonst- A. Emigration. S. Despatch and eopying office. C. Accounts. D. Administration Bureaus. fflM Dogartaent of îiunlcjrml Administration Is respon sible for the administration of municipal affrArs and police. This Department la divided into f ur sectlonet- Â* 2 8 2 H 2 S ttiS Q o ^ u n e e fscctâion doe Villes} ». Section for ttu Communltlis( 3ectlon des Cantons. ) NOTE: Communes represent the chief Towns of Departments and cities with a population of more titan 10*000 . Smaller towns are being formed into "Communities" oorree-iontTlnc to the French Cnnton. C. Section of Police. There is a volioe organisation under the control of British Off leers In Corfu and Patrac, which It is proposed to extend. D. Deetlon of Prefectorlai local administration. 5“»fia(j*d In the e établi Scent of loccl administra. tian recording to the Royal Decree of ? lay 1)2:, a translation of which la /jlven la^.Annex III. HX’ccrtJcorrm 5v r MINISTRY Oî» RiMOIOH AT D IMSTR-JCTIO . Th< lnlstry la divided Into eight Departsont». t . BaBP.CfafflV of r*ll&oua n m tte rs . Ail ecclesiastical questions. Keopr. In touOh with the "ntmpol lt*i and Holy Synod. Archeology, excavations, etc. 3. .a t- M atn r .toatea.slü.w » . i 5 t t e r ,..r.gtp.« nool3 with questions affectln- tau State and Cnpofl- dlntrlnn ünlverti ties. National Library# National Astronomies1 üttlverslty with nil it> stations. Avcdeny. 4. sopartmont o t seconasry lmtrantlon. Control and supervision of all hich schoole, VervisMlon Lyoetni. Schools for terc err ot’ secondary schools. Lator etsges of primary instruction. Controls primary school 9, kindergartens, eta. 6. jftpsrtqent _&£. .nrghltaot-ip e. Plans for bulldlnc schools, churches, etc. 7. Dupai-t-ttimt of «vanaotlos. apjagjOK ftti., gf hy^lone. Hyglenle welfare and supervision nr schools. In addition to these Department* there la a council of Publie Instruction which pronounces finally under the ’tlnlster on nil natters : ffciotln,, eduoatlon. Dra~'B up syll buses for tho national schools, provides for books of Instruction, Inspects all schools for primary and secondary education. Nominates, appointa and transfers teachers. Examines teachers. Regulatos the constitution of school a. WÏH1STFY OP PIT1A'ICS. ^ ■ . n T B a t , g r c K E T A i æ The r-eneml Secretary has under hlr control a Motion dealing with questlono of ;>or onSfcl. financial lnRTiectorr archiver, and reglntry. ■TTTDTrWIAJ, NmSi2±M. Given lnotruotlona regarding Crown çasoa, and deals with all lecal queetlons in rfolàh the finlstry 1» Involved. Legal din uten regardln?: cuatore benKS and Comerolal houses. Flnnno® c V lna connected *th tlio Aray. The Ministry In divided Into fo ir Depertownta each dlreotly responsible to the Minister. Blvlded Into five Deotionai- A) Construction. Taxation of building companies, exceae revenues on Immovable property. Dealt? with oanoa of property on *ilch taxes have bien roaovod under recent law Control f ’racer, of building trrde. 2) Ooaocrce. Taxation of profits from co-. lerclrl and lnflufl- entornrlees. Revenue « from novrhle property. Tex tlon an transfer of rhorea. ?r:«».tlon of excees profits. Taxation on Insurance nrenlirnc and capital. 0) Apiculture. Revenue from rented laid s. Taxation of profite fro"- agricultural entirprlaeo. Taxation of pasturage le lands. Tax on lay>ortatlon of Indian o o m . v.evenue froa tax on slaughtered cattle. Tithes on oil, fralt, ollvos, vlnev., vegetal'• $ gardenay etc. E) Cneltp.l fer Tax and Legacies. fipcclal War tax on capital, eotmound taxes on net revenue.dtiath duties, taxée on donations, flowrlea and lotteries. 3 )/ 2) B«:aKtagu» of Indoreet Revenue, divided into four sectlmsi- A) Cuptoaa. Collection of customs due*, flur> tpession of enus- 611ns and other violfltlonn of custoas low». Refund of Taxes. Commercial agreements regardiag Import and export dutlfts. "tatlsties of customa rovnnues. B) Stampa. Staap taxation and supply of stanps. Railway and otetuaor due a. C) joii2ü2Ü2«* Taxation of monopolies. Consumption tax. Revenues of alnea and ruarrles. Taxation of notor solrlte, wine, b-:er, druss, etc. D). lobaogo. Tlthua on tobaeco. Consumption and control of tobaooo. Kxrort and Bale of tobnooo. Tobacco fao- terleB. 3> Btattrtaw* ax W w l mrcotor of Acotuntc. Divided lnt three sections. A) Public Debt» B) Budget. Collects materials l’or the preparation of the yearly budnot. C) Pensions. Responsible for naval, military find civil pensions. 4) Depnrtir.«nt of the Director ol' the Cheialcnl Laboratory. Ministry of national Econ;> ,y. The "Llnlntry In divided Into r de rtnenta. 1. Wriartamt. of Conaorat onft In&iBtrr. Divided Into G aeoulonai- a) Commerco: TCnoourag'jment of Coameroe, preparation of commercial conventions, study and supervision of prices of laercimndlec. '3tudy of meeaurea to encourage external commerce and mnko Icnoirn ;lree-. -roductc In fore'gn ciuntrloB. Supervision of '?iamtiere of Comoro#. f!tudy and application of laws for rotectlon and advan cement if In >o ooinerce. b) i-,.1:1.1 tod Goup.-nloa: Inspection of Limited Companies and V"..:'lr f lïianolfjl. 1 '^t'rxtui. o) Profjgalonal Education: Study m ' promotion of corviicrcl.-1 and lnduetrlal culture. Inspection of co timer- d industrial schools* Control o f stiff of these BChOOlP. d) indy.-.try: Encouragement of Industry. Inspection of industrial enterprises, rnr-a&terlul, roduote and fuel. Hygienic questions connected w.tli lnduet.y. Protection if hend-workers rnd home.wir'-.era, o) Liquidations -nd Com-'cnsr.tlonP: Liquidation of ene y r ■ t Ft ■ and compeni tlo n fo r enem) f) ~'mil, -a oxip: .■■. : I. vrL'-j. ij5 I w Bourse, Joint committee of rrHrcseiîtntlV' g fro : îlnlotry of National . 2. Department of Co ; lorclnl ..rlnot Deala fil th questions regarding nationality, flags •f >ai olr] lps, tonnage. irtg , port police, ship police. Personnel on board, dlnol-'ilne, work. 3* '".ni-:.: Divided Into trro sections;- a) Private Entcrprisoei Application of laws regarding minea and quarries in regard to provisional or - . . permpjient tltlee of exploitation. 9u-?ervlnlon and luhtitnl control of nines. Application of general labour laws aa to mine workers, statistics regarding olnss. b)/ b) 0»oloi'lcal Bureau : Geological rceen rch and nil mineral ogic«i queHîona. Chenlcal analysis of all mineral products. Collection or «tntl.tlo. regarding (a) population (b) r’grlouH.ureai lndu-try? manufacture, or >ther occupations o) ex- ort and Import (J*) tpnnsnopt figure». 5» Daonrtnant of Labour. Plvidod into two Beotionat- a) 7,nVmft: Survey anti ntudy of eonfltlons of labour. Arbitration In <1 1 sput-r. bi-two- n C.-vpltal and Laboull, Coranarl non of labour conditions In Greece and foreign oountrlnn, Study of foreign labour law» nnd questions of r-iellornt on of the state of workers. Cupervlslon of Trede-Hnlonfl. b). Cooneratlve nocletles nnd "'olf aiv. ; Hupervlsion of cooperative societies and encou ragement for their Incronre. *). Bepartnent of Transport; General arrangements for state tri'T-i^ort. fn er e of nr oil othor emergency deals with nil questions affecting transport on land and HOTSi- Each Department has a hi gh consultative council to which all Importent questions lu .v e to be ■ ■ ' Connell omposed of six deputies , general sccretsr/ of Ulnlotry, directors and chief ■>? section, Inspectors, otc. In addition there nre three Minor Votions; - ». PIshins. 2 . Exhibitions and Quests : Propaganda in foreign countries ; exhibitions ; touriste. 3. Archlven. - The Ministry lo divided Into three Pm„rtaente. a. Administrative, d M l l a g ^ t h w n t r a l staff. Conetrnatlon or hrV'-;r. and street», r. "nlntenanoe of bridgea and ntrcot*. T>. Port md harbour vior r.. E. Public buildings, th e ir nrintunanee anû repal p. Pinna. Rarrncks for refugee». Ereotlon of buildings. G. ix^roortatlon. (Ton ea^tlOTl to ownera V* who b o property hae been expro; rlated for tho construction of publie works, f!. Hydraulic work a, lrrlRation. rienartment of Railway s . nlVl” c¥f'Tato five sections. f*i rolling stadik, locomotive*, etc. . iloitatlon of r- llnays. , D. Locomotives. idtrie « i ' i< ihimifl u e a ona. 1 .ra-.ihL- pivldoti into " MINISTRY OP Will CULTURE. The "Tlnlstry In divided Into fiur Departeasl*, having equnl power under the Minister. I. Department of Ar>rlculturc. Divided Into four soctlonn:- A. Agriculture. D, Agricultural Econo y. C. Veterinary section nnd r.oo-tochnlque. P. Agricultural fcydrnulle m achinery and nochanlenl orientions. 2. Dopartef-nt of Fore 3t n. fclvlded Into t~o socilovin»- A. Poreats. H. Technical natters. Pc ^.rtri'-nt of i M l o T'rj .erty. blvïdo'1 into two"section* t - A. Real estate and pro >r. rty. B. Legacies. 1. Dc jartno it of n-Bttle-i» nt . divided ’in to fo u r scoi.lô:>r-,: - A. Expropriation. a t’ bllahment iri ] lets. !. Agricultural Bank of Thof -ly. llnlstry : - A. Topography. n. Personnel of llnlctry. C. A ccounts of "lnlntry. D. A r chive0 rfnti Registry. E. lectnl Adviser. The Mini nter of Agriculture ha a under his general direction five Agricultural Inspectors whose duty It Is to safeguard agricultural Interests In their areas, supervise and report on the c o dltbnn of public propex’ty, forests, •to. and make any eu last of agri cultural interests generally. They are reapoislble for 1. Pelo^onneeus and Zakvnthoe and Cephalonla with •'ondquarters at ?nxrrs. •?. Atttka, neotla, Cyclades and Crete with Headquarter* at A th o n a . Salonilm, Polll, Florin*, Serre.a, Drmaa, Ohloa an**. Leabee with Headquarters at Salonika. A. Thessaly and nepsrtmentn of Fhtlotls and Poolde. lüuhoea and Kor-anl with Headquarters at I*rl0«a. e). l-lplrus and the Departaont a of Art a, iitolla and A k a m a n l a and Corfu with Headquarters at Janlna. 'i’hore iinB recently been uctabllshod in Salonika n dlro&orÿftr tho establishment of Agricultural Refugee* who Is wording lndn-iondently and does not cone under the control of the (Governor general of Macedonia. He Is directly responsible to tho 'Inletry of Agriculture for the settlement of agricultural refugees. MINISTRY OF RELIEF AMD HEALTH. This Ministry wae ariglnaily the ministry of Social Welfare and Hygiene, and. was recently reorganised to Include the Welfare of Refugees. Later a Health section was attached. The Ministry is under the general control of the Minister of Relief assisted by the General Secretary and a General Director of Health. There are two Directors responsible fori» A. The care and M e relief of invalide* soldiers and sailors. B. The general relief of all refugees in Greece. assisted by 1) Assistant Directors responsible for:- Peraonnel of staff of Ministry. Orphanages and all philanthropic institutions. Housing questions. Executes requisitions decided uJ>on for relief purpos,:e. Care and relief of invalide* soldiers and sailors. Archives. Arrangement regarding requisitions of buildings for refugees. "i'elfare of the families of reservists. Liaison with all foreign relief organisations. i i n l ' i • n - - j Relief of refugees in Athens. Relief of refugees in Piraeus. Health section (doctor). Health section (doctor). rrjrt-AïPŒx il - annex yj. - section i. Adalnletrntlve Dlvlfclona of ireeoe. Trovlnee. Prefecture Sous Prefecturea prefecturen prefeeture. HrlSnAo* attlkfl • Beetla A ttlka E eaterlnl Aeglna 1 • Salouloa ualonloe K llkla (Meoeflonlr) Lsaued» r a ïH d lk l aa^nra Aetolla A Xlsaolonghi Xozanl Afcr.rnanln Voaltea A naaelltal Valtou Gravena S v rltan in K allarla îaupaotufi Trlhonle Argolldt îfauplla Oouwmltea •v Corinthla Arsoa C orlnthla Kjrthlra Florlna Kaatorla T rlzln la Hydrà Z 1.8 •'aatlnla (tortlnln Sldlrleastron Klnourls Wentern Megalopolia ( rimovon Arta Arta )ThaDCToo | Cavalln Aohala hoatoe m a Aeglon z /ïexan? rouxi.l 1 a îaîâbryta j Dlrtlaltlhon ' ::uboea Chalkla Orootlea Carlatlo / Soufllon Xlrocàorlon A. Rodop Soêpelo» Xnkynthoa Znkynthoa Bplrua / t.janlna Janlaa Lefkaa Uetsovon Paxl Pogonlon Phlllatee X'ranea Paraolthin Ithakl Pall Saal Margarltl Crete i. 1* Qm i m Kldonla f- Apokoronon Kleeaaon 3ellnon 3oue Prefe turea. Province pwfuotur»» 3o»« __ prefecture* Prefectures Teoenofi Cyelpflee Kenourlo Andiron Ttalevlzlon Monofateion Kea PetXlaton :illofl Pyrglotltel Ttaxoe Tlnoa Leeelthlum Laoedoaonla Ierapetro Bpldavroe Sltla Itllon Rethymnon As.Vftnfillls Afilfc Alalroo Mllopotanoe Volo gàaillon T i m m v o Pharsalla Llanon Kalanata Mlthlranr. Ploaarlon Olyablafl gaoothrafci Piros Trlfllls Ikarla Trlkkala Kalabaca Kardltsr. Ptlotlde PhtlotlAe Phoolrte Don 3 Lokrla Parnaaale Douiokoa 3 P B 4 .H JIE 3 .T TT -___ Extraot of principal art1 olee of Royal Decree regarding the administration cf Prefectures, proposed and sanctioned on the 9th May 1923. SklEteEj» The Prefecture constitutes a legal body for the looal administration of Its respective area. A&k&H at The following are the looal administrative organs of the Prefecture t- The prefect's Council. The Prefect's Commission. The Prefect. n. Article 3. Members of the Council are elected once every four years by the voters on the general electors' list. Voting takes place on tho same day that Municipal elections are held. Ætiqie 5,, The members of the Council represent the Prefecture as a -/hole and not only the district in which they have been elected. There is on» member for 8C0C voters, a further member being elected for the remaining voters In the dlstrlot, provided their number exceeds 2500. Districts having less than 8000 electors can vote for one member of the Council. Artlole lo. lleaters of Parliament, Mayors or their Council, Military 2. (Royal Decree) Military or Naval Officers, all Government officials, members of Church Commissions, forest or agricultural guards, contractors to the Government while under contract, debtors to the Government ( and/various oategorles of convicted persons), priests and monks are not eligible for election to the Ceunoll. The result of the elections must be ratified by the Tribunal (Lower Courts). Article 51 . Membership of the Council Is voluntary and honprary. num au The Council elects the members of the Commission for the whole period. When the Council consists of up to 20 membors, it elects a Commission of 5, If over 20 and under 4o a Commission of 9, and If over 40 a Commission of 12 memberr.. Article 34...... these elections are secret...... Article 55...... lawyers are not eligible as members of the Commission. Article 36. Membership of the Commis-Ion Is voluntary and honorary. Chapter III. A E tta a 2 ft The term of the Council elect starts on the 15th Oct., and ends on the \4th October of the fourth year. Article 40. 3 (Royal Decree). Article IQ. Regular sittings last 80 days. Art1 ole 41. The President and Secretary are elected by secret vote at the first sitting. lawyers are not adaltted as Presidents of the Council. The Minister of the Interior, the Governor General and the prefect may attend the conferencea, but the Prefect need not necessarily be present When the control of hlo administration 1* under discus Ion. Article 4*. Conferences of the Council are public, but can be held In secret at the request of the Prefect. Art* Q13.-51». Decisions of the Council are posted on a board outside the building where the conferences are held, and unor. application every civilian has the right to obtain a certified copy thereof. Article 71. Local administration Includes . (a) 'leans of communication (main and slda roads, local railway lines, telephones, etc.) (b) Public health (measures against infectious dis eases, draining of swamps, erection of hospitals, ambulances, asylums, etc). (o) Relief (Institution of orphanages, nurseries, asylums for the aged, relief of d stltutes, etc). (d) Education. (Support of primary and secondary schools, art schools, night schools, public libraries, Museums, etc) (e) Agriculture and cattle breeding. (Irrigation add drainage works, prevention of floods. Instruction of peasants and cattle breeders). 4 (Royal Decree). (f) Creation of machinery for carrying out the ■eir-fldolnlstratlon of the prefecture (taxes, dues, loans, etc.) (6) Admlnlstrstlon of the wealth of the Prefecture. Article _8Jk In adflltlon to the revenues of the Prefecture referred to above, the 3tate provides the foliowine •« 5 i of all Import taxxs collected, to be divided proportionally on the bnele of population In each Prefecture. A minimum of 30 million up to DO million drachmae la allotted by the Government for road making and mending. Half of this amount Is distributed among the Prefectures according to their area. The other half Is distributed es required for road making. Article 91. The prefect*s Council decides finally on the following questions. (a) The budget of the Prei’eotura, whether regular, reserve or extraordinary. (b) The number, remuneration and pension of the Prefecture*r. staff and "ersonnel. (c) Control of the prefect's Commission and the Prefeet. (d) The appointment of prefecture’s Departments as legal bodies. (a) Works of communication and building. (f) and (g). Crante for road making to Municipalities or Commuaities or to public health and relief eotabllahments relating to them. (h) Drainage of swanps. (1) Organisations of public asslstuice, (J) Questions dealt with by the Sub-Prefecture. (k) Administrative, nollee, municipal and community public services. (1) Direct taxation and the areas In the Prefecture In vhlch they should be Imposed. (m) Compensation for the use of buildings, works and other services rendered bv the Prefecture. (n) 5 (Royal Decree). (n) Compulsory labour, lt;i compensation, etc. (o) Loan», and the conditions und*r which to be grantéd. (n) The ourohaee, exohange or expropriation ol pro-irty. (q) state building and repairs.# not exceeding 15.000 Dr. (r) Law oases and their settlement, provided the nmount exceeds Dr.to.ooc. (s) Apportaient of sub-commission for the supervision of special or general works, etc. (t) Decision regarding questions .«lthln the competenoe of the prefects Commission. Article The Prefect’s Commlsalon s- (a) Prepares matters for referseoeto the Prefect's Council. (b) 8upervises the execution by the prefect of its decisions and those of the Council and has the right to ask for written Information. (c) Supervise!) the fln.-m.olal situation of the Prefecture tanâ awfaalte-4X ta- tha- CaurmlX. (d) Prepares budget of revenue and expenses of the Prefecture pjid submits it to the Council. (e) Decid a on budgetary expenditure, countersigns flrsfts on the prefecture*s Treasury and audits vouchers. (f) Proclaims adjudications and ratifies results. (g) Decid s the appointment and discharge of personnel lr. the prefecture and settles eligibility for pension. (h) Regularizes the running '*nd exploitation of local railways and other means ol' comiaunication, and also that of public health, buildings, relief, education and agricultural anu cattle breeding estafcllshaent. (1) Decides for the adoption of measures against contagious dlreases within the Prefecture except the crertlon of permanent establishments. (J) Decid s the amount of relief to be granted to the d stitute. (k) Limits the periods of labour and compensation payable. (to} Decides purchase, sale or exchange of property and conditions thereof. (o) l'.lres or lets property. (P) 6 (Royel Decree). (p) Regulatee the disposal of the prefecture's buildings for the naefla of the Prefect. (u) Decide» for Vie B e n d i n g of roads, If considered absolutely necessary. (v) Can give pdrloe, If requested by theprefect.on Subjects ftffe ting the Prefecture, and relating to Public Work”. Article -VI. The rrefeet i- (a) In the legal representative of the prefeoture. (b) Garries out the d olelons of the Oounoll and the Oom.nl sslon. (c) Prepares the yearly budgete of the prefecture In consultation with the Coaaisalon, and sutxnlts It to the Council, together with the relative reporta. (d) Issues warrants for the payment of the expenses of the Prefeoture. (ej Takee legal action when »nd where necessary. (f) When the prefect, either In his official oapaolty or as a private person has dlrecet or Indirect lnteroat In a question affecting the Prefecture, the Coixaisaion appoints one of lta memb*»r” to represent the Prcfsot. H C & W «fia Except In the ccae mentioned In Art.99 - Expenditure up to 5 0 . 0 0 0 dr. can be approved by the Comnlaclon. Fo.cor u-, to r' Z v dr. can beapproved bythe Confiai.ion after approval of the Prefecture engineer. A ourp above 75,000 dr. can be granted by the Commission after the vorovnl of the Inspector of Public Works. 2. If the estimated expenditure exceeds 150,000 dr. but does not exceed j j.oro dr., the relevant report and estime •ate o*n be approved by the Comission after anproVal by tho Consultative TcchniOFl Council (law 216(1). If there la no Bucii Council In the Prefeoture, the prior approval of the Council of Public Works auat be obtained. Article -j«j . A sum not exoeedlng l^o.roo/may be expended for the mainten'xoe oi" roads by the ComAlselon, with the approval of the Prefecture's Engineer. Article id . The Governor General, Prefect or Prefe-t'a Council must obtain the r.-’proval of the Public Works Council for an expenditure oxceei'iw * . ' draehBaf* AUîIïT 71 - 8ECTI0N I I . ",yrVn of health ad-ilnletm tlon In Oreeee. 1 Pro» a report by 't Gautier of thr- Health Section of the Len$Uti of îlatlona» Up to Jonu r/ ». > a Department of H ealth was attached to the lllnl6try of the Interior who*o functions were admlnlatratlv*. Tine Department leaned periodical b u ile tln o , but owlnc, to tho latik o f I n n *>ctors In the various Profeaturea, lnforantlon wna very Irregular, b ith with regard to the health situation as well as upon the aS- -nllable ttosnltal aooomodatlon. The Department poeoessed a email reserve of a terlnlfl Including go disinfector#, Ior h o e p lta l beds and a fairly Important eupniy of medicines and dlelnfeotants. Depend.nt upon the Department were i (1) a baeterlologloal Institute oaps'oie of producing Important ciucntltles of vaccine. ( 2 ) Institute for the preparation of rctcllpox lymph. (3) Anti-rabies Institute. Those Institutea are well equipped. There were no hospitals d pond ait upon the State aru* I t 1b im possible to obtain even approximate f i g u r e s of the municipal and Private Hospitals which exlet in the «rovlnoee. The American Red Cross nado an encjulry In t9*9 f oa •ahich It would appear that civil hoepltnle «mounting to lo,©> bode existe, for general or speelal or. see. In January to::-; e ministry of Social Welfare and Hyijlene was uetsblishod to which the Detriment of Health was att-ched, this Ministry beln.i absorbed later by the Mlnlotry of Relief end Health. A service A service of ’aedlcal Inspectors has been established in a majority of the Departments, but owlne to lack of raeans, the personnel are very poorly paid ana hrre to supplement their lnoenee by prlvn.te fraotloe, to the detriment of their publlo duties. A number of hoépitals have beon *établi shed or enlarcefl recently, both at the export so of the OoVemaent ami by oharltable org mentions, In those centres where epld nice have d voioped, cuoh as Athens nn»1 Salonica. The general hygiene of the refusons in the l«rge oentr- r loaves very much to be doelrod, In eplte of the great aoslstones given by the Charitable organisations and It le essential that a proper health service should be organised if nn Lncrease of epidemics Is to bo avoldod, Uhfortunr.tely this requires funds ^hloh are not available. ThenConralselon nijht study the advisability of naklng a gy.yit for the establishment of an effective Health Servian, subject to their be In;-, satisfied ^ith the crganlsat- -lon proposed and that the requisite funds for nalntonanoe would bo forthaonln~. ! - , p. - Tir- ni. 1 crplumsflee. There are 50 erplumofiea eetnbliehod ln «re-ae, oortnft fer ne-xt erphene et proeent, tnt whloh hare oeeaaedatlen fe r ::000 additional children. A U et ef these err hywtoa le ororul new erphttmflfno wre beln? etrsüillehcd eepeble ef eoaQBnod&tln00C children, end lu cddltlen the Beer Kaet Relief lo «yiertla^ I.-.C C e ohlldren. The ufore.s« oeat per ohild lo 8 te IC draofcnwe u it-y, tho ohllArer. reooivlnt instnwtlon e t the rational sahcela In the rio ln .lt, c£ tho erphKntsjea. hlldron Lra M ralttod «p te the arje e f 10, and t»re found enploÿwmt en ooapletlen ef thelr eûueutlon. The - oncetery v t oant tho» hae rooeetl^ ujçreed to keep mA du et-te .ICC refuse erphtui». The onolenlen ral*ht arrange fer exletln* Institut lone to take ever au oh refuse- orphans as oro net prerlded fer, epen pegneent ef * n a i l eaplttti Treat. I 'I - .s-ejssaJ. (rphanaflee. >iae ©: oim lttoo. Heed quartern ei* was oC orrhwae ______aaaaaau. -______"ak-gb- llianeo aozx'e. thon.. ( rphollnat de 1 * -illee Veellf w a l. 75, :«a trol^ "inrerotffB. de. upper ta nrleaa estnbllnhmonto. 40, jlxojuo pour la d e . 'eyor national preteotlen doe droits fit :tolllthea. 60, do I® few*. yll® TM dee do. rrphellnat Imtlennl ■>emea f.reaque*. drg rlotloea de 00, l a fu e rro . eâtuae . eVoiaiuiUMU de. elle d«e refajiUe pear Jeunea flïleo. Hcdjlaoete. 1o»k.u7# d e . Crphellnr.t l’rAJlocct . 00, &«• d e . < rpheliil'-t mal Ion. 00, d o . ... aile do le I C, ointes îctherlniï. lU-djlkyrlnken lo^ay. n « ™ . < rpholir.r.t 50. iindjlk^riukea. i-'llo 1Uti dO@ du;iOti i-lcn io i;. silo do l'enfant I ear la protection de .'ilonlque • de l'wnff'nt. y llo -m e dc df-inor d o . pllo doa Jeunao 00, pear is oo.jcure de filloe d ) bionique. jemoi- filleoi orphelines. opafl loeraay» d e . Crpbc'llnut apr.flon. 150, -ylleiiao #eo I m m i . d e . reohe v.. tiflltinea. 150, ylloiïtto d a jvaiii b d e . ( rphelinat 1' bolllo. ;‘oo, dijaes "1* b a i l l e ' , y l l o ^ n o d , rsa enoioji dea Jcunoa flllee " ecdee) c fkjlti J “ 1“ - " ooileohc-’ 1*1". ICO, . d e . rnhellni.t Oee. t rrou. co, y 11*Via ^ ’ljw aproti i1' . .'i.rfcciytî.1.' . Internat do gréons n o, ' P b ie p re tL " . yllCpiO d«- diWO': /o lc . olio d'enftait d /Ole. 600, 2’cuv !• p rc to o tic r. 4 u n fo n t. 'tenber e t fietAyvvrtorc Steae ©C erphiaiA Ü.-BO Ci . 0£ ;cmltten. ^atüUllfdmvnt. ^sW 4, Z 38S ^ 9 M y . ^ 5 j - J«onra flllea 70. « truellen". i oolt4 4e eeoeurr 4 e. rrhollnatrwr 100. 4c 4 mm«. onfonta rofuriée. -egeey. •-yra» rphelintit 4e ICO. joranen f U le e , Cctheilo niabeyrlo. 4e. l oyer don orpheline 36. m Cn»l-'e. jyiloççae le Bienîaisanee. Kytllene. Asile d'enfant. 120, . yllei-ue 4e BloflfaloWMie. -lty le e e . Bile 4' or«fant. 100. (réfugiée) Under tote oontrel. thenc. Orpballii t nutlonel your p»qena« < 0 0 * 4e. 4e. orphelinat nttienul peur jeunes -‘illca. >0. 4 e. C14 'hfrleron. aile totoirikolrn. :e o . (Jeunes filles) 40| oalr Hleae*. Orphelinat pour ISO «ar*,ona. l e . thena. Bllo nblrikolon. yoo 40. o rre a . vrphellm t 4e Jonruiu fillo o * 300. 40. 4 e . Intern* t 4e jeunes filles. Ta. 4 e. internat rcer 4,1 le a <*t»rçons. 1 0 . 4e. -rame.. Crphelinat entrai . 1 0 . âo. . deux aoy-ea. de. ... rphelini b Aee jeunes fl lea. I 0, ( In4uatriol -iheel) 4«. ( r rh e lin n t peur t o . *?urs*u) 40e -unlit. :r6eho. 100. 4e. X unthl. < rp h elln at peur •100. 4 e. 4o. *j>heiiiu-t peur 300. JeuR-io i’illfl» . 4 e. ;:©uvola in to ra i . 90, 2 «ur ieonea f111ca. 'lo rln - . Îîcu/aM ln t-ira t pour vrçflttu. n in u . ouroii • rrhnllnr t iU.ticn-1 a Jounoa f l l l e a . de. Education. The educational ay a ten of O-reooe la und<-r She control of the Ministry of Religion and Instruction to *hloh 1 b attached a Council of Public Instruction which is r sponsible for the syllabus, provision of books, inspection of schools, nomination of teachers, etc. State education Is divided Into three clauses, (I) Primary Instruction, (2 ) Secondary Instruction, (3 ) Higher Instruction and Universities. In addition there are a number of private schools, whioh are und r the Jurisdiction of the ’Uni«try of Education and subject to State inspection. There Is also a system of commercial and professional education und r the Ministry of National Economy. Education Is compulsory between the ages of 6 and 12 years and le free, the cost of books, etc., being at the charge of the parents. The estimated cost to the State per child for 1923 Is 250 drachmae, the 00at to the parents being approximately <00 drachmae.• The number of Primary Schools existing In toll was 3551, Increasing to 725c in l9?2. Of theso 1950 are schools for boys, 1110 are schools for girls, 376v are nixed schools, 297 are creches, and <33 are Mohammedan Schools. There are 10,435 teachers employed and the approximate number of pupils Is 500,000. It would appear that there Is an average of 50 pupil■ for each teacher which le already excessive and the tenehlne staff will have to be Increased In proportion ef to the numbers of refugee children admitted. areeoele dlTldod Into 67 districts for primary Instruction, eadh In charge of an Inspector, who le assisted by an Inspection Council, conaleting of the Inspector, the Head Master of the local Gymnasium and a Judge. The number of olaoc Oayo Is from 2or> to 2IÇ a year, there being days holiday at Christmas, 15 days at Easter and two and a half months In the marner. Secondary Instruction. Secondary lnetruotlon In Oreoce le divided Into two classée, Secondary or formol Schools and Gymnasiums. Secondary School éducation commences for children of V years of age who are admitted after examination, stud' nto belnc passed Into the Gymnasiums after completing their school course. There are *0-1 Secondary Oohools In Qrecee, of which 13 are for girls, 14 higher girls' schooln and 15 Municipal schoolo for girls. In addition there are to? Gymnasiums for boys, 7 Gymnasiums for girls, 77 middle Gynnasiums and 1C Technical Lyceums. The education staff consists of i- 114 Head Masters of Colleges. 49; Classical Musters, 1st degree. 3 9 •> Clneslcnl Masters, .nd degree. M 3 Mathematical Masters, 1st degree. 7 , Mathematical Masters. 2nd d gree. 1» rhyslcal Science Masters, 1st degree. I ’hpsloal Solenoti Patera, jn supervision le maintained by tri General Inepeotom (C lassical). 15 Sanitary Inapsstore. -i general Inspectors (Matheantlea), 2 Inspectors (Phyalc.nl Sclonc®). 1 Inaneetor (lynnssties). The Oeneml Inspectors for Olaesloa and the Sanitary Inapeotore hare a fixed olrmrisarlptlon, the other Inspectors visit all the Sahools of the State. Eduoatlonal expeneee are nnld by the State, the budget for the current year amounting to Dr.*9 . 185.0 0 0 . Professors of Theology however aru paid by the General Eecieslastloal Board or by soae Monastery Committees, and the personnel of a few schools are paid by the Municipality or with lesadue. (to the other hand, students pay a registration fee, the ciunS received being utilized for the supply of sohool books, e t c . , and fo r th e establishm en t o f new sch o o ls. Prlvnt^ Secondary Instruction. There are ^ private sahoola of secondary Instruction in Oreeoo, the expenses of which are paid by their founders. These schools are inspected by the State Qenaral Inapeotora, and the te chers are aostly Public Sohool ^rofesaors. There rre a oonsld r.nblo number o f High S ch ools and U n iv e r s itie s supported by th e Government and deaxlnc vl t h the folio wine subjects i- Theology, law, philosophy, aedlcine, chemistry, dm tlatry, mathematics, natural oclonco. School of Chomlsts, the feeo of which vary fron 15' d r. to 500 dr. per annua. Coamerclal In addition to the national schools controlled by the Llni atry of Rellelon an The present educational aystoa would appear to be sufficiently provided for and the education of the refugee children should be arranged for without dmwlnj* on the funds at the disposal of the Comnlsalon. AltlTC- VI - BBCTIO- IV. 8OT-ASHK I. Athens. Higher school for oonrnerol.il studies. Three public oomnereial eehooln for boys. Two oublie commercial schools for girls. TMvnte commercial aohool for ai rie». Private commercial eehool u:tetaxa" for boys. French private ooramerelnl aohool, "Leontion", nehool of praetioal etudlee. P rivate commercial school "Tonien". P rivate night commercial school for oomoroial eaployeea. Public commercial school for boys. Private commercial aohool. French private commercial eehool of "St.Paul". Private oonmerdnl school of Li. Xanor. Private night oonmerelnl school for commercial employee*. ESfefiüi Private commercial French school "Leontion". Public cosnereiall school. i’grro», Hnl«an, Xrlvfrntro. ti-i m i . ^.nsr. :creui. Iters,ollpn k m . One public co.nmcrolrl school in each town. In Syra there 1 c nloo one French private coa.-neroloi school. One public commeroi-l aohool. One private oommerolal school. jhiQQ. One ru b lic commercial school. Ilaisqs. Voio. Salonika, avails. Corfu. One public oommer e l'll eehool in each. At Salonika there nre «Iso two irlvnt', schoolh. Arno 3to iion. One p riv ate oommercl nl eehool. Professional Instruction., night school of TîeBenlc Technical Society, ïeo h n lo ' 1 school "ilarlun". Greek school of enbrolfl'-ry, etc., for elrls. 8«bool of doseetlw nelence for glrle. School o f ilomewtio *oienoe f o r poor women. • Might aeohenleal sehool "Proaettaeus". flight professional school of the Plraeun club. agagg].9W» Private professional school of Klrlaxl. Yolo» Teebnlo&l school of the Pan-Thesenile 'Jnlon of ornfteaon. T rip o li. Professional cehool for sirin. 'Phero are none at present. In th course of the yepr one w in be eetnbllnhcd at Athens ant*, one at Salonika. Aeyiwe for the a^ed. Ther are three aeylums for the ege^ a* follow» I- Saclete do monfr-l«aafi£i. Aaylua for the poor. 15 Innates. Athene, ymfleg Otate Contrat Workhouse for vagabonda. (fo lnantee. Athene Aeylun for the aeod of Janlna. Ice, lnnates. Janlna. These esyluae oaro for aged of both sexes of more than 90 years of age, to® 00611 vnrylnc between 8 and ? drachmae a day. AdalsBlon Is authorIced either by the Mlnletry of Relief or by the Committee of the respective establishments. There Is accommodation for an Increase of 350 in the number of Inmates caret1, for. The question of the oaro of Invalids and old people le a serlouo one, which would require the eerloue attention of the Comalselon. Unfortunately there le no data ae yet available ae to the numbers requiring to be eared for. A eyetea of capital grants might be studied with a view to the aged and Invalide bolng taken over by the uxlatlns Institutions, Monastories and l.uiialous Communities. j 0 h h x t e BIBLIOGRAPHY ssxx I . -HHgPQKKS.- Situation in (hreeeo. e) iJooomentfl. r 1/ Repert of üpeolal JemmiBelon en the Problem of :;ottlln.» Refugees. 11/ Jistribntlon of Refuqeee ln Central Oroeoe and I II/ 'uaber of refugees from Thraoo end Aeia Inor. IV/ umber of îcfugees housed in towns. T/ îiumbor of Refugeee in thons, shovrinrç uge, aox end n a tio n a lity . ... -iOPHO. 100.- P a rt. I . Gonor^ 1. a) Publications. 1/ Bulletins la . durement deo Titres dcns la Bourse d* ‘.thèzieo en 1980, 1581 e t 1. . i.Ünietère do l 1 .ocnomle R ation l e , liro o tio n de la ütitlctlquo. I I / B ulletins : tü tiu tltiu o s dos p rix moyens pondant I ob années 1980, 1'. :,1 et loo trois premiere trim ostroe do 1'.; ::. ln le tèro do 1' /.oonomlo n atio n a le , U irootion do le .statistique. III/ a.» Dette j’ublique Helléniquo. lœo sociétés Ano nymes on Grôoo. l'-i. -8ti0 pages, anuel pu b lié par l a Banque d*Athènes. 17/ Ouido d*^drosses de l ’Industrie Hellénique.1980. in ia tù re de 1' bonomlo R ationale. V/ Report on the Industriel i nd i.oononlo situation V I/ Documents Diplomatiques. M inistère dos A ffairesin Oroeoti to A pril 1‘ . london 1'. .74pp. b) ^ooum çnts^Etrangôree.Department of 1g18. Overseas Trade. 1/ j.aw Ko.6:56.- greemont botaeon state end national 3ml; of Oroeoo aonoernin-f i.ba oratio n of Bank of ;retc by R ational Bank of Oroeec, and a o rodit of :>re•; 5 , 000,000 to be plated at disposal of 'griaultural Cooperative ssooi- ations. 6.1 .14. iniatri of Agrioulturo. ’a r t . I I . L1 ore 1 pi Tradn, a) i-'Ublloatloni.'. 1/ Bulletins mensuels du aonuneroo spoaiil do le orèoe aveo leu ptys étr^n^ors pond, n t Io b annôes 1'.I1., l l.: 0, IS;. 1 et Oanvlor-ootobro 1' .. ln istè ro de I 1 .uonomle R ationale, Jircotion de le titatletique, II/ liBto d'.ixporU tours de Produite Helléniques• 1980-4 pl »oa. ln is tèro do 1' aonoale Hatiomlo, .ooticn du ouuaeroe xtorleur. I l l / b ta tlstiq u e du ^ouuaorao ^ p co id do la Nouvelle Orèue aveu les pays étrangers pendmt les années 1‘. 1. l l. 16 e t do la /le 111e Orèoo pendant 1'aAntie IV14. larfc* III. roruletlon» a) ubllcRtlona. l / :)enembre..ient dea hebitim te des nouvelles rorlnoee de la Oréoe de l'ennée l ' l 3 . lnlatèro de l'.oonomie Hotloni le , Jlrootion de la Stutie- II/ iteocnooment de le population 19: 0 . i'opulrtlon de fe lü . inietô ro de 1*' oonorale Rationale, Dl» reotion de le Statistique. AQKIJOI-TU^:. e) .nblloatlona. 1/ Jolleotlon des loin. :>oarete iloyaux et Jeololons inlnt- rlollee (en greo), 1'. £-877 pages, inletèro do 1’ griaulture. I I / éo io lo n du -ouvornoraont de l a dév o lu tio n N*.Ô47S du 14. . . rolr tire à 1*etublisaement des re- fuçiés eur divers terrtlno. III/ Loi rjrnlro No r votée lo 11 Juillet 1' relt— tlTD eux réquisitions do torrnino pour 1’éta blissement doc réfugiée. 17/ l o i il' .LlP-l au r Ic e Hypothèque!.’ g ria o le a , 1*20. V/ Heoonecaient grioolo do lu Violllo Orôoo de l'.ll. üuperflulc, effeotlf du bétail, dénombrement doo i-rbreo. '. sîpagco. .inietôrc do 1' oonomle Metiom-ln, Jiroation do lt: statistique. VI/ iteport on . uho-.-.c for the rrtial Agrioultural Jevelopmont 01* koedonlî.. (Greek :Jid English toit). : thenn. r.lf, lnletr^ of ?-rioulture. VII/ ütutiatlqua nnuellt* du .endement ^rloôlo de la Vieille ,rôoo pondtnt les .um;OB l'.ll, 1014, et l'.i.j. liilntère de 1' donomie nationale, J ir e o tio n do l u LtLt i e tiq u e . VIII/ . tv-tlatiquo nnuollo du iiendouent .’./çrioolc des îïouvolloB rcvlnoGO de la Créa ; pondtmt les hzuioob IV14 e t l'- l ' . i n ia tô re de l '', ‘oonomio Matiozu le , ülreotion do le. : t-tiotic.uo. IX/ statistique juiuello du endoment griuole de la Grèuo a<.a ..nn eo l ‘.16, 1‘17, l‘.lC, rit-, 1080. iinletàrc do 1* oononio Nationale, ireotion do lu statistique. X/ utatute dee aaouiftione ^riaolea. Il; 0. XI/ .;truiau Valley end fluln oi' nilip] 1. Report end . pj endix on :’lood Prevention, Jruin&ge, lleolu- b tlon. Irrigation and atorposrer, by sir John Jaokeon liaited, n ’inoera i-nd 3 outre otore, -ondon ltfc», 106 pages» and 1 7 puçes. XII/ Thessaly Pluln. ;:oport on -eoleuautlon, Irrigation and utorpovfer by Sir John Jaol eon liaited, :n*lneora find Contract ore, ondon 1'. 1,130 pp. Xi II/ Jgrloulturi.1 Jooperhtlve ssoui; tlona ln Oreeoc up to 19ül. b) Jooumentn. 1/ land Reclamation i.nd Irrigation.- .ynopolo of Report on the noaeaelty for Hydruulio orke in ürecoo, by «J.Yenidunia, hlcf nglnoer, jydroallo >ept, lnlotr^ of ubllo orke. 11/ ilewlbutlon of uultlw-ted and jultlv»ble land Su vld ureeot,, l’.ll, 111/ lutrlbubiou of oultlvuted lt,nd eooordla? to nuturo of orope, ln tld Oreeoe, 1511. (.» 17/ etlmsted acet,cto., of establishing ü'çriculturnl fam ilies* V/ f.rah lands of ooodenla, p iru s, Crete and Old Oroeoe. VI/ atlroited quantity of aeed ^raln required per atromma rind Brero^e y leld n , 1 711/ )lntributlor of a) o o u m o n tB . 1/ riumber of i m took; ureu of fjraain:; land end y ield of ool ond oht-lr. lniatry of Tiationul oonomy • Part. III. oreate • rat tholr pctalbilltle». a) looumcnta. 1/ iitu to crest:- in 1Id Grccae 11/ iriv a te croate in Old Oroco- III, ..tt to - oresto in : o.v Oroeoe I// >Privatn Koreatn in 'o r Oroeoe. ( inietr: of '*rioulturo). t*) lUblia; tlona ■ 1/ iJolletin Hydrobioloijioel ti tio n , fe.rt.ii, 1981 b) Joauaimtc. 1/ umor< ndura. in io try of National oo/iomy. 11/ nu ? “ . C!>4 n nnex. 'aloe wad ïecfulatlone fcfr a) Pttbllo1 tlonn ■ 1/ 1Induetrio de 11 r è j c . 1 1. .. pesjea. inistèro de d1 oonoinic : tlo m lc , Jlr.-.ution du lotxaoroe ot do 1*Induetrio. cation d o i ' Industrie. 11/ iteyport dou Inapeotoura du Vri.vi.il mtr 1' i-.ppliovtion doe ;,ole du ’riiV ail or. 1 1 . 1'...... ~A p ag es. in iB tà re de 1' oonovii : • tlo ru l o . J ire u tio n du T ra v a il. III/ Tablai u:-: t-vtlutii.uco du uuvemont inier de le Orêoe pendent l 1nnnco 1. 0 . 1. ; . ^1 p :ee. in ia tô ro de 1' eoneale u blêm it, ireotlon du orvioo dee b) ^ojuniuiita. 1/ Total Humber of orkmen aooordinj to .'."/ turc of Induatry *V* 0 . ! U> a« ..710V, i’ort» I . Goto rainent -nd lv ll. e) :jablloi tlonr ■ I* -iroul» iro Ti- .67 eur l 'orfraie ail en des orvloee centraux du iniat^re des inunoce. 11 . 1P peryic. Inl et 6m des 'intnooB. I I / ùelleotlon dee j.oI f ot ^oreta our 1* dnlnlatrr.tlon Générale Jtioontrolinéc. IV pn-^eo. ln ls tère do 1' In té rie u r. III/ Lefioli-tiaa dininintriitliro. 1 1 . i l l porçea. in iB té re 4e l'intérieur. I// -.ci -~53 eur l'C r îMilflt-ülon doe orvlooa onbrnux du lalatèro de 1' oonorol- iatlonole. IV . loi pegee . iiiiutèr : de 1' oonomio i Lioru lo . V/ J-' Or?onieatlon doe or/ioea : ont r lux du ialstôre do l ’Inotruotlon ubli(,uc ot doc Cultea . 1916. pp. iniatèro do 1*Inotruotlon ubllque et don ->ultee. l'art. II. Health .il .:oilof. u) Joamaenti-j. 1/ iiumbor o;" H o e p ito ls, Orphan;-'.;-u i u - alluma ,oto. lniatry of .telief. * -art. III. i.dujutlon. a) .u b liactio n s. 1/ Leic 11° .1-4;', 1 -i: ot l. -i ,n rel tlvoe à 11 orgonlec-tl on doo vmo-.i pieraonta primolr et eeeeaâalre • 111 . 1M j.LfjoB. lnlntdre d 1'Inptruotion ubllque et don -ultea. 11/ ..t, blf'ùl,:m- do l 1 jiaelTn^. m t ;ommeroi<=l liblio pendant luü aim ua 1'. 1( , 11. lnlutftrv do 1' ocnomle :.atlom.lti, ireotlon dr 1; tr.tlntiquo. b) .'Ojg.i' ..ta. 1/ . u:uoranduiâ on rlicary duoaticn. in ln try of duot tio n .