Revenue from animal products increased by approximately £15,000 in 1910 compared to the previous year. The decrease in "great revenues" was only apparent. Revenues that previously came from gum and ghee, whose sources were unknown, are now accounted for by customs. Gum exports have doubled since 1905. Table I shows that revenues from profitable departments such as customs, post, telegraph, and railways increased significantly compared to 1909.

"12" - Reserve Fund The status of the reserve fund is shown in the following statement: £ E. M. 2,000 Balance on January 1, 1910 15,000 Savings from open credits and other revenues 15,000 Increase in revenues over expenditures in 1910 The statement of expenditures for the coming year is as follows: £ E. M. 2,650 Public Works 15,000 Roads and Communications 2,950 Land Settlement and Survey 2,000 Agricultural Experimental Station in Gezira 654 Reclamation Projects 1,050 Local Services in the Mudiriyat 1,956 Other Profitable Projects 3,740 Miscellaneous 165,000 Total This leaves a balance of £20,000 for emergencies. Efforts were made to restore this balance to its original level of £50,000, but the numerous and urgent demands did not allow this without hindering the country's progress.