83. Do you generally ask for it all in money from her?-Yes; I generally ask for it in money, because that is the only way we have to get it. 84. Does she deal in goods?-No. She generally brings home a little tea. 85. Does she only deal in tea?-In nothing else, so far as I know. 86. Then you sometimes get payment from her in tea?-Yes. When I ask it, I get it; but when I ask money, I get money. 87. When you sell to the merchants in Lerwick, do you get payment in money?-No; I never asked it, because I know they would not give it to us, as it is not the custom. They do not give it here. 88. Do you get part of it in money?-No; I get no money. 89. You have to take it all in goods?-Yes. 90. Do you prefer to get it in goods or in money?-I would like to get money if I could; but I can't get it. 91. And Miss Hutchison is not always ready to buy, from you?- No; she does not buy anything but her own. She brings home worsted, or buys worsted here, and I get it from her to knit. 92. What you sell to the merchants you knit with your own worsted?-Yes. 93. Where do you buy your worsted?-From the shops. 94. Which shops?-I used to buy from Mr. Brown, but he is not alive now; and I buy from Mr. Sinclair. 95. Do you pay ready-money for your worsted when you buy it?- Yes. 96. Do you not get worsted from the shops to knit into articles for the merchants?-No. 97. You sell to the shops only when Miss Hutchison has not got work for you?-Yes. It is only when I have it of my own that I sell to the shops. 98. Have you asked for money instead of goods at any of the shops?-No; I never asked for it. 99. Your sister also works in the same way?-Yes; she knits, but she does not work outside. She is not here to-day. 100. When was the last time you took anything of your own knitting to a shop to sell? Was it long ago?-No; it is not long,- perhaps about two or three weeks ago. 101. What was it?-A necktie. 102. Where did you take it?-I took it to Mr. Sinclair's. I could not get it sold that night, because he was not in, and the servants could not take it in his absence. I took it home with me. 103. What did you do with it?-The woman who dressed it sold it for me at Mr. Sinclair's. She generally dresses things, and sometimes sells them for me. 104. What is dressing?-Getting them sorted for sale. After being knitted, they are washed and dressed and starched. 105. Do you give the woman who dresses the articles a commission to sell them?-Yes; she sells them for me. 106. Why is that?-Because she is generally in the way of doing it. She can do it better than I can. 107. Do you mean that she can make a better bargain?-She dresses goods for the merchants, and sometimes she sells them too. She sold that article for me. 108. Who is the woman?-Mrs. William Arcus; she lives at the Docks. 109. What was the price put upon that necktie which she sold?- Eighteenpence. 110. What did you get for it?-I just got anything I required.