As regards the transit carriage of goods whose exportation is forbidden, the department of agriculture, in accordance with paragraph 5 of the law of August 18, 1914, has ordered for the time being that goods from abroad which come to Norway and are consigned to a foreign market shall be permitted to be sent on without a special permit. On the contrary, foreign goods consigned to a Norwegian market can not (be exported without permission from the department of agriculture foreign office), even if they are intended to be sent on. (Foreign Office, May 1, 1915.)

1 Includes semimanufactured or manufactured merchandise in which the product predominates, including, with regard to metals, their respective alloys.

2 Transit and transshipments forbidden when goods arrive in Continental Portugal or the adjacent islands described in manifests and bills of lading as shipped to order, or without an express declaration on said documents and at port of shipment as to the name of the consignee and the place or port of destination.

These conditions do not apply to transactions made under contracts already signed, but the existence of these contracts must be proven, within 15 days from the publication of this decree, before the commission of subsistences and the goods must be exported within one month from the authorization given by the minister of finance on the report of the above-mentioned commission.

3 Reexportation forbidden, with conditions given in note 2.

4 Reexportation forbidden.

5 Exportation and reexportation.

Skins, green or dry, weighing less than 25 Wool, unmanufactured, washed, raw, or kilos.1

Skins, tanned.1

Animals for transportation purposes.

waste.

ROUMANIA.

Oats.

Oxen.

Peas.

Petroleum, residues.

Automobiles.

Barley.

Beans.

Carriages.

Cereals.

Coal.

Farm products for animals.

Firearms (except sporting goods).
Flour.

Gold (coin and in all forms).

Grain (consumed by herbiferous animals).
Handles for shovels and axes, wooden.
Hay.

Hides, raw or tanned.
Horses.

Munitions for cannon, guns, rifles, re-
volvers, etc., shells for cartridges, ex-
plosives, wicks.

Almonds (except edible).

Rye.

Shot and lead to be melted, but not the
lead articles, as pipes for water and others.
Skins, raw or dressed.

Smokeless powder, as well as black powder.
Sulphuric acid.

Swords, sabers, bayonets (except those
used in fencing).

Telegraph and telephone apparatus.

Vehicles.

Wagons.

Wheat.

Wireless telegraph apparatus.

Wooden handles for shovels and axes.
Woolens of every description.

SPAIN.

Beef, preserved.

Alumina, alloys of, anhydrous or hydrated. Brass, articles wholly or partially manu

1 Reexportation forbidden, with conditions given in note 3.

2 Exportation and reexportation.

3 Transit and transshipments forbidden when goods arrive in Continental Portugal or the adjacent islands described in manifests and bills of lading as shipped to order, or without an express declaration on said documents and at port of shipment as to the name of the consignee and the place or port of destination.

These conditions do not apply to transactions made under contracts already signed, but the existence of these contracts must be proven, within 15 days from the publication of this decree, before the commission of subsistences and the goods must be exported within one month from the authorization given by the minister of finance on the report of the above-mentioned commission.

4 Reexportation forbidden.

5 Royal order of Apr. 10, 1915, permits export of chick-peas up to 10,000 long tons, when embargo again becomes elective.

All articles, exportation of which is prohibited, can not be reexported abroad in transit or by transshipment having once arrived at a Spanish port with bill of lading on which destination is given as Spain or when specific destination is lacking. To this end, embargoed articles accompanied by documents to order or without place of destination abroad and also those accompanied by simple bill of lading to Beard will be considered as intended for Spain and not reexportable.

Arms and ammunition (see also War mate- | Chemicals, etc.-Continued. rial and explosives):

Firearms, including revolvers and pistols; machine guns without carriages; also completed parts of such firearms, revolvers and pistols, machine guns, other kinds (on the other hand, not hunting guns, air and spring guns).

Florets, sabers, swords, bayonets, cutlasses, and similar weapons (with or without sheaths); also parts thereof, gilded, silver-plated, nickeled, or etched: other kinds.

Lead bullets and shot. (See Lead under metals, etc.)

Artificial indigo (1194B).

Automobiles and accessories. (See Vehicles.)

Bags of sack cloth, evidently used.

Bags of sack cloth, not evidently used other than so-called drop bags.

Balata. (See Rubber.)

Bark:

White wood.

China.

Not specially mentioned for tanning.

Bone dust.

Buljong cubes, so-called.

Cables, electrical. (See Wire.)

Calves' stomachs (Fr. 73B).

Cannon. (See War material.)

Carriages. (See Vehicles and War material.)

Cartridge cases. (See War materials.)

Cartridges. (See Arms and ammunition

and war material.)

Catecu. (See Tanning materials.)
Catgut (Fr. 1325).

Cattle. (See Animals.)

Cattle hair.

Chemicals, drugs, medicinal and pharma

ceutical preparations (see also, Surgical supplies):

Agar-agar (Fr. 1250).

Aloe.

Alyssum.

Aminoform.

Ammonia, bromide of (Fr. 1145).
Ammonia, iodine of (Fr. 1145).
Andrenalin and salts and preparations
thereof.

Antifebrile.

Antifebrin.

Antipyretics (Pyrazolonum fenyldi.

metylicum).

Areca and its salts.

Arecoline and its salts.

Atropamine and its salts.

Atropine and its salts.

Balsam, Peruvian and mastic; also
styrax, raw or purified (1178).
Bismuth (Fr. 953).
Bismuth, combinations of.
Bougier.

Bromic acid salts (Fr. 1259).
Bromide of ammonia (Fr. 1145).
Bromide of hydrogen.

Bromide of potassium (Fr. 1145).
Bromide of sodium (Fr. 1145).
Bromide, organic combinations of (Fr.
1258 and 1259).

Bromide salts that can not be referred
to par. 1145 and bromic acid salts (Fr.
1259).

Bromine (Fr. 1145).

Bromural and preparations thereof.
Caffein.

Caffeine and salts and preparations
thereof.

Calcium chloride (potassa and chloric

acid) (1147A).

Calcium perchloride (Fr. 1159).

Camphor, purifed (Fr. 1216).

Caustic potassa (potassium hydrate) (Fr. 1143).

Chloral hydrate.

Chloral potassium (1145D).

Chloric ethyl and chloric methyl.

Chlorine and chloride of lime.

Chloroform.

Cocainechloride.

Cocain chloride.

Coco leaves.

Colchicine.

Colophony; ordinary turpentine rosin.
Creosote and metacreosote (1176).
Cresol and metacresol.

Cresol soap, solution of (lysol) (1125).
Diaethymalonyl aramid and its salt.
Diethylamine carbamine (veronal) and
its salts.
Digitalin.

Digitalis, leaves of, and preparations
thereof, such as digitalin and digi-
toxin.

Digitalis leaves and senna leaves.
Digitoxin.

Duboisine and its salts and combina-
tions thereof.

Epinephrine and salts and prepara

tions thereof.

Epirenine and salts and preparations

thereof.

Eucaine.

Formalin in solid form (paraformalde

hyde) (1184).

Formin.

Gelatine for bacteriological purposes

(1249).