My Lord, at Page 4 is a comparison between Belgium, Holland, and France in terms of percentage of workers employed as slave labor.
My Lord, at Page 5 is a statement of the production figures for the Belgian contribution to Germany, in—I think it is the seventh line, it is summed up: “Output to the value of 1,200 million Reichsmark.”
Page 6—there is a comparison between the coal taken from Belgium and the same amount produced in the year in the Ruhr.
At Page 8 there is comparison of iron, with the total amount of iron used in the West Wall.
Page 9, cement; Page 10, textiles; Page 11, metals. There is a statement there which contains a sentence about the summing up of what had been taken out: “It was possible to achieve these results only by exhausting the last reserves of the country.”
At Page 12 there is a chart of how the metal collection has affected individuals. It is a comparison between Belgium, Holland, and France.
At Page 13 there is a statement about the contribution to traffic; and a chart on Page 14.
At Page 15 it appears that the contributions in money exceeded the total earning—earned income of the Belgian workers for the last year.
At Page 16 there are figures with regard to the quantity of gold taken for safekeeping in the Reichsbank.
Page 18 deals with shares, a comparison with the total share capital of I. G. Farben, the comparison being 700 million Reichsmark as against the share capital of I. G. Farben of 800 millions.