§ Sir R. Youngasked the Chancellor of the Exchequer the number of standard and bulk barrels of beer, distinguishing home made and imported, retained for consumption in Great Britain and Northern Ireland, respectively, for the years ended 31st December, 1939 and 1940?
§ Sir K. WoodThe approximate number of standard and bulk barrels of beer, home made and imported, retained for home consumption in Great Britain and Northern Ireland, respectively, for the years ended 31st December, 1939 and 1940, is as follows:
1829W
§ Sir R. Youngasked the Chancellor of the Exchequer the number of proof gallons of home-made and of imported spirits and the number of gallons of imported wines in bonded warehouses on 31st December, 1939 and 1940, respectively?
§ Sir K. WoodThe approximate quantities of home-made and imported spirits and imported wines in bonded warehouses on the 31st December, 1939 and 1940, respectively, were as follows:
1939. proof gallons 1940. proof gallons Spirits, Home Made 156,398,000 141,441,000 Spirits, Imported 6,251,000 10,227,000
gallons gallons Wines, Imported … 10,714,000 12,283,000
§ Sir R. Youngasked the Chancellor of the Exchequer the estimated revenue for Great Britain for each of the calendar years 1939 and 1940 for spirits, homemade and imported, beer, home-made and imported, wines, imported, British wines, licence duties, club duty; and monopoly value?
§ Sir K. WoodThe estimated revenue for Great Britain for each of the calendar years 1939 and 1940 under the under-mentioned heads of duty is as follows:
Calendar Year 1939. Calendar Year 1940. £ £ Spirits— Home Made … 31,837,000 30,251,000 Imported … 5,011,000 9,935,000 Beer— Home Made … 69,236,000 119,051,000 Imported … 2,857,000 4,138,000 Wines- Imported … 5,074,000 6,853,000 British … 588,000 1,482,000 Licence duties … 4,791,000 4,704,000 Club duty … 195,000 210,000 Monopoly value … 284,000 170,000