"دليل بلاد فارس. مجلد III. جزء II: من L إلى Z" [و‎‎٣‎٤‎٣] (٩٨٨/٦٩٠)

SHU—SIA
962
Hr ports. —The exports, inland and abroad, are—
Exported to
Description of article.
Foreign countries
Guin tragacanth and other kinds, wheat, barley, linseed,
opium, wool and hides.
Arabs ....
Made-up clothing, sugar, tea, matches, candles, wheat,
barley, dates, gur, rice, vegetables and tobacco, also
stamped cloths and felt, henna and soap, copper vessels,
iron implements and horse shoes, horse saddles and patans
(mule saddles), goats’ hair rope, givehs, chatiyehs (ker
chiefs), all of local make. Finally rifles, gunpowder and
lead.
Bakhtiari ,
Same as above, substituting felt kulahs (hats) for chajiyehs
and larger supply of barley and wheat.
Dizful ....
Dates, pottery and petroleum.
The revenue of the Shushtar district is assessed at 20,000 tvmdns a year
(between Rs. 50,000 and Rs. 60,000), but rather less than half can be counted
on being collected.
Communications, Climate, Administration .— Vide this Gazetteer, articles
on “Northern-’Arabistan” and “Shushtar city”— {Foreign Department
Gazetteer, 1905 — Arbuthnot, 1905.)
SHUTURAN KUH—
A range of mountains, running north-west and south-east, on the north
east fringe of the Bakhtiari country. The locality is uninhabited owing
to the frequency of earthquakes. It separates the Bakhtiari country
proper from the Burujird district of the Mahalld. The Kamand-Ab, which
flows north-west to join the Ab-i-Burujird, rises near the foot of this range.—
{Sawyer, 1890.)
SHUTUR KHWAB— Lat. Long. Elev.
A low height to the west of the Kaleh-i-Safid in Ears, which is said to
offer a favourable position from which to batter it.— {M. S. Route?)
SHUTUR-ZAR— Lat. Long. Elev.
A halting-place, on the road by Malamir and Behbehan from Shushtar
to Isfahan.— {Mackenzie?)
SHUTUR DEH—
A village in Kirman, Persia, on the road between Kirman and Shahr-i-
Babak. It is situated in a barren and dreary desolate plain.
SIAB— Lat. Long. Elev.
A range in the Pish Kuh of Luristan crossed on the Khurramabad—
Deh Bala road by a pass of the same name, west of the Tarkhan valley,
and 73 miles from Khurramabad. The pass consists of a bad and rough
track much obstructed by boulders, barely practicable for laden animals, and