. Natal province : descriptive guide and official hand-book . 70 2,178,248 3, Tonnage of Cargo (inwards) 521,135 Value of Cargo (inwards) ... £5, £,943 £7, Value of Goods exported by sea : Colonial £1, £ £2,686,386 Non-Colonial Tonnage of Coal : Exported ... 309,999 £,202 £1, £,101 7,893 12,431 Bunkered ... . Gross registered tonnage of largest Vessels | which entered the Harbour) 163,727 383,147 171,620 ,318 Greatest draught to or from Harbour ... 23 ft
. Natal province : descriptive guide and official hand-book . 70 2,178,248 3, Tonnage of Cargo (inwards) 521,135 Value of Cargo (inwards) ... £5, £,943 £7, Value of Goods exported by sea : Colonial £1, £ £2,686,386 Non-Colonial Tonnage of Coal : Exported ... 309,999 £,202 £1, £,101 7,893 12,431 Bunkered ... . Gross registered tonnage of largest Vessels | which entered the Harbour) 163,727 383,147 171,620 ,318 Greatest draught to or from Harbour ... 23 ft. 5 in. 27 ft. 32 ft. 4 in. Visit of Naval Squadron to Port Natal The visit of Admiral Sir Percy Scott, with a squadron of four first-classarmoured cruisers, which had been sent by the Imperial Government in honourof the National Convention in Durban, was a memorable one, and furnishedthe British people with evidence that they have in Port Natal- with its harbourand its coal supply—an Imperial asset whose importance is not to be disregarded. 46. *&£SS»»*i
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidnatalprovincedes00tatl
