Prohibition of Exports from Neutral State

The thoughts and opinions expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily of the U.S. Government,

the U.S. Department of the Navy or the Naval War College.

International Law Studies—Volume 15

III.

PROHIBITION

OF

EXPORTS

FROM NEUTRAL

STATES.

General

statement.

—

Since

July,

1914,

the

belligerents

have

resorted

to

various

measures

to

prevent

the

free

movement

of

goods.

In order

that neutrals

might not

be

cut

off

from

certain

supplies

it

has

been

deemed

advis-able

by

certain

neutral States

to

prohibit the

export

of

goods which

might

aid

a

neighboring

belligerent State.

Some

prohibitions

have been

decreed

in

order

that the

domestic stock

of

certain

classes of

goods

might

not

be

depleted.

Whatever

the reason, the course

of

commerce

has

been

much

disturbed

and

ordinary

traffic

has

often

been

brought

to

an

end.

From

the

fact of

geographical

position

in

relation to

the

belligerents,

such

countries

as

Denmark,

Netherlands,

Norway,

Sweden,

and

Switzer-land

have been

forced

to

pay

greatest attention

to

and

to

exercise

widest

control

over

exportation.

These

re-strictions

unprecedented

in

extent

have

had

an

impor-tant

(ff

ct

upon

the

conduct

of

hostilities

and

must

be

considered

in

any

comprehensive study

of

the

war.

It

will

be

evident

frcm

the

lists

that

if

such

restraints

are

to

be

placed

upon

trade

certain

ends formerly

sought

under

the

laws

of

blockade,

contraband,

and

continuous

voyage

may

be

thus

indirectly

attained.

The

signifi-cance

of

this effect

of

war

may

best

be

seen

in

the actual

and

detailed

lists

of

articles

of

which

the

export

is

pro-hibited.

These

lists

have been

changed

or

explained

from

time

to

time.

It

seems

expedient

that typical

lists

should be

printed

for

convenient

reference.

ARTICLES

WHOSE

EXPORT

IS

PROHIBITED

BY

THE

NEUTRAL

EUROPEAN

COUNTRIES.

Department

of

State, Washington,

D.

C,

September£0, 1915.

[Correctedaccordingtothelatestavailable information.]

DENMARK.

33

Air

tubes

and

covers.

Ammunition.

Aluminum.

Anilin.

34

NEUTRAL

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Apothoraryarticles.

Apparatus

(instruments for manufacture of

weapons

or

ammunit

ionI.

Arms.

Arms

and ammunition:

Arms.

Ammunition.

Explosives.

Gunpowder.

War

material.

Weapons

ofallkinds.

Automobiles.

Bags,

empty

cottonor jute.

Bandages

and

materialfor

Denmark.

Barbed

wire.

Barium.

Barley.

Beans.

Beltingleather. Benzine.

Benzol.

Bicycles.

Boards.

Bran.

Brass plates, barSj old brass.

Bread,allkinds.

Buckwheat.

Cabbages.

Cables.

Candles,paraffine.

Caninite.

Carrots.

Cattle.

Cattlefeed.

Cereals.

Chemicals:

Magnesium.

Nitrateofsodium.

Nitricacid.

Sulphur. Sulphuricacid.

Chrome.

Cloverseed. Coal.

Coal-tardyes.

Coke. Copper.

Copper

ores. Copra. Corn. Cottonhags.

Cottonthread.

Cottonwaste. Col ton yarns.

Cottonseedcake. Dressings.

Dried huckleberries.

Drugs,allkind-.

Dynamite.

Earthnuts.

Electriccables.

Explosives and materials for manufacture

of.

FeedstutTsIincluding oilcakes, hay,.straw,

malt germs, crushed soya beans, bran.

offals of grain, all carrots, all turnips,

cabbages, peas iforcookingaswellas_tor

feeding), beans

and

lentils, grain, malt,

potatoes (except potatoes

accompanied

by

a certificateissued bytheministry of

agriculture's inspection for contagious

plantdiseases), flour(including1read of

allsorts),

and

groats(includingmajzena, sago, rice,

and

buckwheat, sugar, raw. refined).

Ferromanganese.

Fertilizers. artificial.

Fish oil,spent in

shamov

and

shellac.

Flaxseed.

Flour(including breadsofallsorts).

Foodstuffs.

Forage.

Fuel.

Gas

cleaning material, used.

Gasoline.

Cloves.

Glycerine.

(boats.

Gold. Gold

and

silver, coined or in bars

Iincludingforeigncoinsofgold

and

silver,

silver rolled out,

and

gold in leaves).

Travelers

may,

however, carry gold

and

silvercoins not exceeding 200 kroner in

value.

(irain.

Grain, waste

and

sweepings.

Graphite.

Croats,shredded grain.

Gunpowder.

Haematite

ironore.

Harness,saddles (unless30per cent

added

to value of articles

by

home

manufac-turer).

Hay.

Hemp.

Hides,raw, salted,prepared.

Hogs,live.

Horses.

Hospitalsupplies.

Huckleberries,dried.

Hypodermic

syringes.

Inflammableoils.

Instruments

and

apparatus

which

are

solely

made

for the manufacture of

am-munition, for the construction orrepair

ofweapons,

and

materialsforwarfareon

land or sea.

Iron, haematite (silicon,

chrome

ores).

Iron platescovered with tin or zinc.

Iron plates, tinned, waste from. Ironpyrites.

DENMARK.

35

Knitting machines. Lard.

Lead.

Leather(except goat). Leatherbelting. Lentils.

Linseed.

Linseedoil.

Logs.

Lubricants.

Lumber.

Macaroni. Maearons.

Machinery

and

instruments for

manufac-tureorrepairof

weapons

ormaterialfor

war.

Machinesforknitting.

Magnesium.

Malt germs.

Malts.

Manganese. Margarin.

Meats,fresh.

Medicalspecialties. Medicinal products.

Medicinals.

Motor

vehicles.

Nickel

(unwrought

and

ore;.

Nitrateofsodium.

Nitre.

Nitresalts.

Nitricacid.

Offalsofgrain.

Oil cake.

Oil,spentfish,in

shamoy

and

shellac. oils,lubricating.

Oils, vegetable (for the manufacture of margarin).

Oleomargarine. Oleooil. Oleostearine.

Oleostock.

Onions. Organicacids.

Parafnne.

Paraffine candles.

Peanuts.

Peas(forcookingor feeding). Petroleum

and

otheroils.

Planks.

Potash.

Potashlye.

Potashmanure. Potashsaltpeter. Potashsalts, allsortsof. Potassiumchloride.

Potatoes

(may

export to United Stales

from certified potato fields;.

Powder. Pyrites.

Rags

(woolen,halfwoolen,or

shoddy

>.

Raw

materialsforrepairorconstructionof

vessels orarms.

Raw

rubber.

Resin.

Rice.

Riding

and

draught animals.

Roentgen

ray apparatus.

Ropes

(yarns for manufacture thereof).

Rubber,

raw.

Sacks (cotton

and

jute,

and

jute material

suitablefor

making

bags).

Saddles. (See Harness.)

Sago.

Salt chlorate.

Saltchloratepotash.

Seeds,clover.

Seeds.

Sesame

seeds.

Shoddy.

Silicon.

Silver(coined or in bars). Skins(calf,it over8 kilos sailed). Skins(dressed,except goatskins).

Skins(lamb

and

sheep).

Soya

beans.

Spent fishoil,in

shamoy

and

shellac. Starch

made

from corn, rice, potatoes

wheat. Steel. Straw.

Sugar, raw. relined.

Sulphur. Sulphurpyrites. Sulphuricacid.

Surgicalbandages

and

dressings.

Syringes,hypodermic.

Tallow.

Thermometers. Timber. Tinchlorite.

Tinned

iron plates, wastefrom.

Tinores.

Tin oxide.

Tricot,

woven

and

knitted.

Turnips. Turpentine. Turpentineoil.

Twist forcleaning,

and

material for hand-ages.

Underwear.

Vaseline.

Vegetable oils, stearins for use in

manu-factureofmargarin.

Vegetables.

Vehicles,motor.

War

material.

Waste, white.

Weapons

of allkinds.

Wire, barbed.

Wood.

36

NEUTRAL

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Woolen

drawers.

Woolen

gloves.

"Woo'.engooIs(exceptmaterial suitablefor curtains or furniture coverings).

Woo'en,

half woolen, underwear,

and

clothing.

Woolen

socks.

Woo'.enundervests.

Woolen

waste (rags— shoddy). "Woo'enyarns.

Worsted

yarns.

Worsted

waistcoats, drawers,

glovesfor

men.

Zinc(inplatesorblocks).

socks,

GREECE.

Arms.

Beer.

Ben

/.inc.

Butter.

Carbines.

Cartridges for Mannlicher Schonahauser,

Bulgarian Mannlicher, Turkish Mauser, Grass Martiai,

Mauser

Martini.

Cartridge cases for rifles

and

big'guns in

general.

Cartridges for Bayer

and

Colt

revolvers-Models: 73

and

93. Cattle.

Cereals.

Cheese.

Coal.

Coffee.

Contraband and

conditional contraband,

includingtransitgoods.

Cotton.

Feed.

Fieldglasses.

Flour.

Fodder.

<Jold (coin

and

bullion).

Harnessfor artillery

and

cavalry Leatheringeneral.

Livestock.

Magnesiteore,

raw and

calcined.

Moneys

ofgold (ingotsofgold). Oil.

Oxen.

Petroleum.

Preserves.

Rice.

Rifles.

Revolvers,

Bayer

and^Colt,

73~and

93

models.

Shoes,

army.

Soda.

Sugar.

Sulphate'ofcopper

and

sulphuringeneral.

Swords

(forcavalry

and

artillery).

Tanning

materials.

Telephoneaccessories.

Valonia

and

allothertanningmaterials.

Wheat.

Wool.

Woolen

yarns.

NETHERLANDS.

Acetone.

Adaline.

Aeroplanes

and

accessories. Aether.

Alba, magnesia(?).

Alcohol.

Almond

substitute.

Alpaca

hair.

Alum.

Ammonia,

hydrosulphateof.

Ammonium

carbonate.

Ammunition.

Aniline, derivatiesof, usedin practicesof

me

licine.

Antimonium

regulus. Antifebrine.

Antimony,

regulusof.

Antipyrine.

Arms

and ammunition:

Ammunition.

Explosives.

Lime.

Powder.

Arsenicum. Arrowroot.

Ashes.

Aspirine.

Automobiles

and

bodies, and~accessories,

includingtires.

Bacon

(bellies, dry, salted,

smoked,

and

fresh).

Barbed

wire.

Barley.

Beans.

Beans, French,string.

Beef, fresh,

smoked,

unless with special permit.

Benzine.

Bic-cles.

Bismuth.

Blankets.

Bone

dust.

Bone

meal.

Bones. Borax. Bread.

Briquets (exceptcharcoal briquets).

Bromine

salts

and

ott'er

bromine

com-positions.

NETHERLANDS.

37

Butter.

Cabbage.

Calcium

acetate.

Calcium

nitrate.

Camel

hair.

Camphor.

Camphoric

acid.

Carbol,crude

and

pure.

Carriages.

Cassavaflour. .

Cast-ironwaste.

Cattle.

Cattle feed (exceptbeets

and

turnipsfor).

Cereals.

Cheese.

Chemicals: Acetone. Aether.

Alcohol.

Ammonium

carbonate.

Antimonium

regulus.

Antimony,

regulusof.

Calcium

acetate.

Calcium

nitrate. Chili saltpeter.

Chlorideoflime.

Bicarbonateofsoda.

Explosives,liquid.

Glycerin.

Iodicacid.

Iodine

and

iodine preparations

and

compositions.

Lacticacid.

Lime,

nitrogen.

Natrum.

Nitrateofsodium.

Nitricacid.

Potash. Soda.

Soda

bicarbonate.

Sodium

nitrate. Sulphuricacid.

Chilisaltpeter.

Chicory, includingroots.

Chlorideoflime.

Cloth, military,

and

articles

made

from

same.

Clothing (men's waistcoats, or woolen

undervests,

woolen

drawers, woolen

socks,

woolen

gloves).

Coal(pitcoal, except thenecessary

quan-titiesforbunkers).

Coal-tar dyes

and

other coal-tar products

usedinthemanufactureofcoal-tardyes.

Cocoa

and

cocoabeans.

Cod-liveroil.

Coffee.

Coffee substitute.

Coins,foreign, 01gold

and

silver (travelers

may

carrynotover 200kroonen).

Coke.

Copper

alloys,oxidesulphate. Corn.

Corn

meal.

Cotton,raw.

Cottonseed,oil,cake,

and

meal.

Cotton thread.

Cotton waste.

Creosote

and

cresoU

Diamonds,

polished, unless

accompanied

by

certificate

showing

they

were

polished

intheNetherlands, C65178.

Diaspirine.

Dixtrine.

Dyes,coal-tar

and

othercoal-tarproducts forthe manufacture ofsame.

Electricpocket lamps,accessories,

and raw

materialformanufactureofsame.

Ether.

Etheraloils(someexceptions).

Explosives,liquid.

Fats (melted

and

unmelted, animal,

compounds

thereof,

and

compounds

thereofwithvegetablefats).

Fecula

and

products. Fertilizers,nitrogenous.

Fishoil,hardened.

Flannel,

and underwear from

same.

Flax

and

refuseof.

Flax wasteserviceablefor

manufacture

of

yarns,etc.

Flour. Fodder.

Food

products(those

made

from

barley,.

buckwheat,

make,

oats,rye,spelt,

and

wheat, exceptbeer, biscuits, bread,cake

(allkinds),cornoil,gin,macaroni-malt

wine,

powder,

pudding, wafers, yeast).

Fowl,live

and

dead.

French

beans.

Fruits,siliculose.

Fuel,liquid,patent.

Furs.

Glucoseorgrapesugar. Glycerin.

Gold, coin

and

specie.

Grain.

Grain

waste

and

sweepingo.

Grease.

Grits.

Groats,

shredded

grain.

Groundnut

cake

and

meal.

Guano.

Gypsum

orplaster.

Hams,

fresh or

smoked.

Hay.

Hides

(exceptfurs).

Horses, includingcolts

and

geldings.

Hospitalsupplies.

Hydrochloricacid.

38

Ml

TRJLL

export

prohibitions.

I

nm

ofeverydescription. Ironprofiles.

Jute,raw.manufactured,

and

sacks.

Kt'io-eneand crudepilsused formotors.

Lactic acid.

Lactophenine.

Lamps,

electric pocket, accessories and

raw

materialsfor

manufacture

ofsame.

Lead, sugarof.

Lead

and

lead alloys.

Leather(excepl belts

and

belting .

Leguminous

plants, fruitsof. Lime,nitrogen.

Linenthread. Linseed.

Liquidexplosives. Live stock.

Lubricants.

Lupine

see*1

.

Machine

oil

and

grease.

-Magnesia.

Magnesium

oxide.

Magnesium

salts.

Meats,fresh.

Meats containedin tins.

Medical

and

opticalinstruments ofevery

description.

Medicaments

and

wound-dressing

mate-rial.

Medicinals (all articles for dressing

wounds, except theobromide. diureti.

imra,sulphateof quinine,quinine salts

and

the combinations of

quinine-alka-loids,the bark ofquinine

and

the

prod-ucts

made

ofthebarkofquinine, cocaine.

and cubeb

>.

Mercury and

mercurialsalts.

Mine

supports.

Mohair.

Molasses.

Motorcyclesandaccessories. Mutton.

Naphtha. Naphthaline. Natrum.

Needlesforknittingmachines.

Neosalversan.

Nickel,

raw and

manufacture.1.

Nitrateofsodium.

Nitricacid.

Nitrogenous lime.

Novashirine.

Oil.

Cottonseed,elheral. fish.

Oil,peppermint.

Oil seed (all seeds for extracting oil,

excepl canary seed,

caraway

seed,

mus-tardseed,

and poppy

seed

I>ils,lubricating.

Opium

andits derivatives.

Optical

and

medical instruments ofevery

description.

Palm

kernels.

Patent fuel.

Peanuts.

Peas.

Peppermint oil. Petrol.

Petroleum

and

residues. Phosphates,crude.

Pigs.

Pigsled

and

heads, pickled.

Plated metalplates

and

rolls (except

zinc-plate).

Pocket lamps,electric,accessories

and raw

materialfor manufactureofsame.

Porkproducts.

Potash(cansticand carbonateof lye,

potas-sium

sal

Potatoes.

Potatoflour.

Potatosago.

Potato starch.

Powder. Profiles, iron.

Provisions containingmeat in tins.

Pulp.

Pyrites.

Rags

(except cotton .

Rape

seed (cake

and

meali.

Regulusofantimony.

Rennet

preparations. Rice.

Riceflour.

Ricinusoil.

Rosin.

Rubber

waste.

Rye

(alsorye flour).

Sacks,

empty.

Salicylicduiretine

and

otherderivatives of

salicyl

and

aniline used in practice of medicine.

Salipyrine.

Salt

.

Saltpeter.

Salversan.

Sauerkraut .

Sausages.

Scythes.

Seeds(grass, clover,

hemp,

lupine).

Sheep, live.

Sheep fleece.

Sheet metal (including decorated sheet

metal, parts ofsheel-metal plates, sheet

metalunderelaboration,

and

completed

sheet-metalpackingreceptacles

Shellac.

Shellac, crude.

Siliculosefruits.

Sirup.

NORWAY.

39

Soda.

Sodium

nitrate.

Soporificslikeadaline,veronal

and

trional.

Soya

beans.

Spades.

Spelt.

Spelteror zinc.

Starch.

Steelwire

and

objects

made

thereof. Steelfortoolconstruction.

Stomachs

ofcalves. Straw.

Sugar.

Sugaroflead. Sugarbeets

and

pulp.

Sulphuricacid. Superphosphates.

Surgical instruments

and

of glass

and

porcelain

and

articles

Tapica

and

likeproducts.

Tanning

materials

and

tanningextract.

Tartaricacid.

Tea.

Thread,mixed,ofjute,colIon.linen,wool.

Thread, cotton

hemp.

Threads,linen. Threads, woolen.

Thymol.

Timber

formines.

Tinplate

and

objects

made

thereof. Tires.

Tires(rubberfor

and on

bicycles).

Tobacco

(except

from

Netherlands

and

colonies:

may

not beexportedto

bellig-erent countries).

Tolvol.

Trional

and

like soporifics.

Turpentine

and

substitutes.

Csta

or

magnesium

oxide. Vaseline.

Vegetables in brine (except pearl onions,

cucumbers,cauliflower sprouts). Vehicles, horse.

Veronal. Vetches. Vitriol. Waistcoats.

Walnut

trees

and

walnut wood.

Water

pipesof lead.

Water

pipesof tin.

Weapons

ofevery description except for hunting.

Wearing

apparel,

worn

(except

baggage)-Wheat

.

Wire,objects

made

of.

Wire,steel,

and

objects

made

thereof.

Wood,

walnut,

and walnut

trees.

Wool,

artificial, raw, washed,

and

refuse.

Woolen

blankets.

Woolen

drawers.

Woolen

gloves.

Woolen,

half woolen, underwear,

and

clothing.

Woolen

refuse.

Woolen

socks.

Woolen

undervests.

Worsted

goods.

Worsted

waistcoats, drawers, socks, gloves

for

men.

Yarns and

goods whollyorpartially

made

thereofadaptablefor militarypurposes.

Zincorspelter.1

Zinc,

raw and

manufactured, except

when

zincisnot principal ingredientin

manu-facturedarticles.1

NORWAY.

Alum.

Aluminium,

unelaborated (except that

produced in

Norwegian works and

ac-companied

by

a certificateoforigin).

Aluminium

refuse.

Aluminium

salts.

Aluminium

worked up

intoplates, strips,

tubes, bars, rings,

and

wire, together

withcastings.

Ammunition.

Anilin. (See Coal-tar dyes.

)

Antimony,

unelaboratedor crude.

Antimony,

refuse. Anl imony.sulfides.

Antimony,

oxides.

Antimony,

alloys.

Apatite

and

othercrude phosphates.

Apparatus

and

instruments for medical,

surgical,veterinary,

and

dentaluse,

and

forthe careofthesick ingeneral.

1_{Zinc platenot}

Asbestos, crude (except that obtained in

Norway

and accompanied

by

acertificate of origin).

Asbestos, articles of (even

mixed

with

other materials or

combined

therewith).

Ashes,seaweed.

Aspen

timber.

Automobiles.

Automobile

tires.

Balata,crude

and

partially

worked

up.

Barbed

fencewire(barb wire).

Batteries, dry, for incandescent electric lights.

Benzol. (See Coal-tar dyes.

)

Bone

dust, sulphatic,

and

other

bone

dusl

.

Bone

tallow fat,

from

ruminants

(except

neat's-footoilsof

Norwegian

origin).

Bottles,

empty.

Brass. (SeeCopper.

;

40

NEUTRAL

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Caoutchouc,

gum

elasticum(ina

raw

state

and

inssmialaboratedarticles).

Carbon

tips forsearculights

and

arclights.

Caseine.

Cattle,live.

Ceresine.

Charcoal.

Cheese.

Chick-peas.

Chlorideofpotassium

and

otherpotassium

salts.

Coal.

y Coaltar.

Coal-tar dyes

and

organic intermediate

products for the production of coal-tar

dyes,suchasanilin,naphthol,

naphthyl-amin, naphthylaminsulfo acids,banzol,

crosole,

and

cresole preparations,

includ-ing creolin

and

lysol, salicylic acid, etc.

Coke.

Copper, unelaborated (except that

pro-duced

in

Norwegian works accompanied

by

acertificateof origin).

Alloysofcopperwith basemetals,

unelab-orated.

Refuse of copper

and

cupriferous alloys

(brass, etc.).

Copper

and

alloysthereofwith basemetals,

worked

intoarticles:

Plates

and

strips.

Bars.

Rolledwire.

Drawn

wire.

Cup-shaped

utensilsforcartridge

man-ufacture.

Bolts,nails,spikes,

and

tubes.

Moldings.

Wire,twisted intoropesor cables,

un-insulated;provided withacovering

with or without reinforcement;

wound

with insulating material of

any

kind.

Castings.

Copper

sulphate.

Cotton,crude.

Cottonarticles,knitted.

Cottongoods,

woven,

exceptcurtains.

Cottonthread.

Cotton underwear,knitted.

Cotton wadding. Cottonwaste.

Cottonyarn.

Cottonwool.

Creolin. (SeeCoaltardyes.)

Cresole. (See Coal-tar dyes.

)

Cresole preparations. (See Coal-tar dyes.)

Cycletires.

Dentalmaterial,apparatus,instruments.

Dry

elementslorelectricpocket lamps.

Dynamite

caps.

Electromagneticigniters formotors,

unat-tachea.

Electrical

machinery

ofeverykind(except

that manufactured in

Norway

and

ac-companied

by

acertificate of origin). Fencewire,barbed.

Fish guano.

Flaxseed.

Foodstuffs (except fish goods, condensed

milk, butter, berries,

game,

poultry,

eggs, coffee,

and

spices.

Excepted

from

the

embargo

isalsothat

which

isneeded

for the use of a ship

on an

impending

voyage).

Glycerine,raw,refined,orpurified.

Goats,live.

Gold,elaborated

and

unelaborated, coined

and

uncoined. (Gold

worked

up

into

ornaments

or useful articles

may

never-theless

be

exported.)

Graphite, unelaborated or crude (except

thatobtained in

Norway

and

accompa-nied

by

certificate of origin).

Graphiteforuse inmoldings

and

castings,

includingcrucibles.

Guano,

fish.

Guano,

whale.

Gum

elasticum. (SeeCaoutchouc.)

Gutta-percha, crude

and

partially elabo-rated.

Hemp,

crude,workea.

Herringmeal. (See

Raw

materials.)

Hides

and

skins, together with products thereof.

Hogs,live.

Horses,live.

Horseshoes.

lodin.

Jute,raw,

and

products

and

refuse

there-from.

Jutelinen'ganny.

(The

embargo

doesnot

include jute linen(gunny)

which

is used

forpackingor

which

otherwise enters as

an

insignificant

component

part of

an

article.)

Kelp.

Lard

oil. Lead.

Linseed.

Linseedoil.

Livermeal. (See

Raw

materials.)

Lubricants, wholly or partially produced

from

solidor liquidmineraloils.

Lysol. (See Coal-tar dyes.)

Machinery

suitedforpreparationof

ammu-nition.

Machinery,electrical. (See Electrical

ma-chinery.)

NORWAY.

41

Medicinesofallkinds, including

raw

iodin

and

iodin.

(The

embargo

includes all

thesubstances

mentioned

in Lists

A

and

B

ofthe royal

mandate

of

August

29,1908,

relating tothe tradeinpoisons

and

drugs,

and

also the following substances

men-tioned in List C: Absolutealcohol,citric

acid

and

its salts, tartaric acid

and

its

salts,collodium, chemically pure

hydro-chloric acid, chemically pure sulfuric acid, milksugar, formaldehydesolution

and

other formaldehyde preparations,

Peruvian balsam,

wool

grease(allkinds),

vaseline,

and

vaselineoil.)

Mercury. Mineraloils.

Molybdenum,

unelaboratedor crude.

Molybdenite(exceptthatobtainedin

Nor-way

and accompanied

by

acertificateof origin).

Motors of over 15 horsepower

which

are

constructed for a greater revolutionary speed

than

600 revolutions per

minute

and which

at the

same

time

have

a weightofunder 25kilograms per

horse-power.

Motor

boatsin

which

motorsareinstalled.

Motor

cycles

and

partsthereof.

Neat's-footoil.

Naphthol. (See Coal-tar dyes.)

Naphthylamri.

Naphthylaminsulfo

acids.

Nickel, unelaborated (except that

pro-duced

in

Norwegian works and

accom-panied

by

acertificateof origin). Nickelore.

Nickelsulphate.

Oils,mineral.

Oils,vegetablefatty, as follows:

Castor.

Cocoa

(nut). Corn.

Cotton(seed).

Hempseed.

Lard.

Linseed.

Lubricants (all except oils from fish

and

seaanimals).

Maize.

Mineral.

Olive.

Palm.

Palm

kernel.

Peanut.

Petroleum

grease(?).

Rapeseed. Resinoil. Sesame.

Turpentine(except of

Norwegian

ori-gin).

Wood-tar

oil.

Oleomargarine

and raw

productsfor

man-ufacturethereof.

Ozocerite.

Paraffin

wax.

Peat.

Phosphates,crude Potash.

Raw

iodin.

Raw

materials. (Herring meal,

whale-meat

meal,

and

liver

meal

come

among

others

under

theembargo,

but

not

whale

guano and

fishguano.)

Raw

phosphates. (See Apatite.)

Reindeers,live.

Resin.

Resin containingglue. Resinoil.

Resinousoils.

Rubber

refuse.

Sacks,

empty.

Salicylic acid. (See Coal-tar dyes.)

Salted

and

other

bone

dust.

Scheelite(exceptthatobtainedin

Norway

and accompanied

by

acertificate of

ori-gin). i

Seaweed

ashes.

Sheep,live.

I Shellac.

Skins. (See Hides.)

Skis.

Silver, elaborated

and

unelaborated, coined

and

uncoined. (Silver

worked

up

into

ornaments

or usefularticlesjnay

neverthelessbeexported.)

Stearin. (Except Norwegian.)

Stannicchloride.

Superphosphate.

Sulphur

and

flours ofsulphur.

Sulphateofnickel. Suphite.

Surgical materials.

Swine,live.

Tanning

substances. Tar,coal.

Tar,oil.

Tin,crude.

Tin

inrolls,bars, plates,

and

raspings.

Tin

ore.

Tinplate, decorated.

Tinplate,

worked

intoarticles.

Tinplate packing.

Tinplatesheets

and

partsthereof.

Tiresforautomobiles

and

cycles.

"Thomas"

phosphate.

Tungsten, unelaboratedor crude.

Turpentine

oil. (Exceptthat

producedin

Norwegian works

and

accompanied

by

acertificate of origin.)

Vanadin,

unelaboratedor crude.

Vegetableoils. (Seeoils.)

Veterinarymateria], apparatus,

and

42

NEUTRAL

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Zinc, worked,

unworked,

and

waste

cut tines.

Exceptionsfromexportimbargcxs.

That

which

is

needed

forthe useof aship

on

an

impending

voyage shall be

ex-ceptedfromtheembargoes.

Weapons and

parts thereof.

Whale

guano.

Whale-meat

meal. (See

Raw

materials.)

Wolframite. (Except that obtained in

Norway and accompanied

bycertificate of origin.|

Wood

forheat ingpurposes.

Wood

taroil.

Wool

and

woolen

goods,includingallkinds ofwoolrefuse, bothin aground

and

un-bound

-<tate.

Transitory

provisions.

As

regards

the

transit

carriage

of

goods

whose

exportation

is

for-bidden,

the

department

of

agriculture, in

accordance

vith 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

per-mit.

On

the contrary, foreign

goods consigned

to a

Norwegian market

can

not I

be

exported

\

ithout

permission

from

the

department

of

agriculture foreign

office),

even

if

they

are

intended

to

be

sent

on.

(Foreign

Office.

May

1. 1915.>

Accessoriesformotorvehicles.12

Alcohol, not includingspiritous drinks.8

Alum.

1a

Aluminum.

1•'<

Aluminum.

Antimony.

1 :<

Automobile

accessories

and

Iires.

Bauxite.1 :i

Brass, articles of. semi or totally

manu-factured.:i

Cakes

and

oleaginousfoodstuffs.'3 Carbonsforelectric light.8

rattle.

-Cereals.-'

Chromium.'

Codfish.:"

Combustibles.2

Copper,articles of, semi or totally

manu- factured.-Ferrochromium.8 Ferromanganesi

Ferromolybdenum.

3

PORTUGAL.

Ferroniekel.8

Ferrotungsten.8

Ferro

vanadium.

8

Fleece wool,

washed

or waste.8

Foodstuffs (except fresh, dried, or

pre-served fruits sardines, wines, with the

exceptions of the provisions of decrees Xos.1374 of

March

2

and

1459of

March

30,

and

1496ofApril 12last).2

Fuel.

Hides, green, or dry,weighinglessthan2.">

kilos.1 8

Hides,tanned/'

Jute,eithercrudeorworked.1 :i

Manganese.8

Margarine oils

and

fats suitable for its

manufacture(except linseedoil

and

oilof oleaginousseeds).3

Medicinalproducts.2<

Molybdenum.

3

Motor

vehicles, accessoriesfor.2

.Nickel.1 8

1 _Includes semimanufactured _or manufactured merchandise _in

which

_the product

predominates, including, with regardtometals,theirrespectivealloys.

- Transit

and

transshipments forbidden

when

goods arrive in Continental Portugal

ortheadjacent islandsdescribedinmanifests

and

bills ofladingas shippedtoorder, or

without ail express declaration on said

documents and

at port of shipment as tothe

name

ofthe consignee

and

the place orport ofdestination.

These conditions

do

not apply totransactions

made

undercontracts already signed,

butthe existenceofthese contractsmust be proven, within 15days fromthe publication

ol -\i\< decree, before thecommission of subsistences

and

thegoods

must

be exported within one

month

fromthe authorization given

by

theministeroffinanceon the report

oftheabove-mentioned commission.

Reexportationforbidden,withconditionsgiven innote2.

1_{Reexportation}

forbidden.

KOI

MANIA

SPAIN.

43

Oil.lubricating.

Oils

and

lubricatingsubstances(including

mineraloils,resinous substances,

animal

oils

commonly

usedforlubrication

and

itsmixtures,exceptingoils

and

fatsfrom fish

and

whale.1

Oleaginousfoodstuffs.

i

Paraffin.1

Pneumatic

tires, outer covers

and

inDer tubes

and

other accessories for

motor

vehicles.2*

Rice.a*

Skins, green ordry, weighingless than25

kilos.

i

Skins,tanned.1

Sugar,s«

Tanned

hidesor skins.

Tanning

materials.1

Tin

(exportation, reexportation

and

trans-shipment).3

Tin,objectsof.1

Tires,

pneumatic

outer covers

and

inner tubes

and

other accessories for

motor

vehicles.23

Tungsten

(wolfram).1

Vanadium.'

Vegetables.34

Wool, unmanufactured, washed, raw, or waste.

ROUMANIA.

Animals

fortransportation purposes.

Automobiles.

Barley.

Beans.

Carriages.

Cereals. Coal.

Farm

productsforanimals. Firearms (except sporting goods). Flour.

Gold (coin

and

inallforms).

Grain

(consumed by

herbiferousanimals).

Handles

forshovels

and

axes,

wooden.

Hay.

Hides,

raw

ortanned.

Horses.

Munitions for cannon, guns, rifles,

re-volvers, etc., shells for cartridges,

ex-plosives,wicks.

Oats.

Oxen.

Peas.

Petroleum,residues.

Rye.

Shot

and

lead to be melted, but not the leadarticles,aspipesforwater

and

others.

Skins,

raw

or dressed.

Smokeless powder,aswellasblackpowder. Sulphuricacid.

Swords, sabers, bayonets (except those

usedin fencing).

Telegraph

and

telephoneapparatus. Vehicles.

Wagons.

Wheat.

Wirelesstelegraph apparatus.

Wooden

handlesforshovels

and

axes.

Woolens

ofeverydescription.

SPAIN.

Beef,preserved.

Brass, articles wholly or partially

manu-facturedof.

Buffalo skins

and

manufactures thereof

(alsoreexportation).

Cattle.

Chick-peas.

Chromium.

Almonds

(exceptedible).

Alumina,

alloysof,

anhydrous

orhydrated.

Alumina,

sulfateof.

Aluminium.

Aluminum,

manufacturesof.

Antimony.

Bauxite.

Beans,white

and

colored.

1_{Reexportation}

forbidden,withconditionsgiveninnote3.

-Exportation

and

_{reexportation.}

3_Transit

_and

_{transshipments forbidden}

_when

_{goods arrive in Continental Portugal}

ortheadjacent islandsdescribedinmanifests

and

billsofladingasshippedto order,or

without

an

express declaration on said

documents and

atport of

shipment

as to the

name

oftheconsignee

and

the placeor portofdestination.

These conditions

do

notapplytotransactions

made

under contracts alreadysigned,

but the existenceofthese contracts

must

be proven,within15days

from

thepublication

ofthisdecree, beforethe

commission

of subsistences

and

the goods

must

beexported

within one

month

fromthe authorization given

by

theministeroffinanceonthe report

oftheabove-mentioned commission.

4 _{Reexportationforbidden.}

'< _{Royal order of Apr.}

10, 1915, permits export of chick-peas

up

to 10,000 long Ions,

44

NEUTRAL,

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Coal,mineral. Cocoa.

Copper,articleswhollyor partially

manu-facturedof.

Copper,sulfateof. Corn.

Cotton, raw.

Eggs.

Fats

and

oils, mineral

and

vegetable

(ex-cepting1indeedoil,olein,

and

oliveoil).

Ferro

chromium.

Ferroman^anese.

Ferromolybdenum.

Ferronickel.

Ferrotungsten.

Ferrovanadium.

Flourofwheat. Fowls,living ordead. Hides,

untanned.

Jute,

raw and manufactured

(except bags,

sandals,

and

waste).

Leather,domestic,

rough

or

untanned

(re-exportationalsoforbidden).

Lentils.

Lubricants

and

margarine,

raw

materials

forthe preparationsof.

Manganese,

metal.

Margarine

and raw

materialsforthe

prep-arationof.

Meat

extract.

Meat,fresh.

Metalvanadium.

Molybdenum.

Money,

gold

and

silver.

Nickel.

Nitrateofsodium.

Nuts

(exceptedible).

Oilsofwhale,seal,

and

cod-liver;

palm

oils

and

fats,mineral

and

vegetable

(except-inglinseedoil,olein,

and

oliveoils).

Palm

oil.

Paraffin

wax.

Potash.

Potatoes(excepting spring

and

early). Rice.

Rubber

and compounds,

wholly or

par-tiallymanufactured.

Seeds,flax

and

other oleaginous, including

coconut.

Sulphur.

Tin.

Tin, sheet.

Tow

and

linenyarns.

Wax,

paraffin.

Wheat.

Zincin blocks.

The

Spanish export taxof10percent

declared in 1913 is maintained

and

the

shipment

abroadofthe followingarticles

will be taxed per 100 kilograms (220.4 pounds),asbelow:

Bacon.

Ham

and

saltpork.

i Potatoes, spring or early.

Rye.

Skins,buffalo,

and

manufacturesthereof.

Wool:

Raw.

(Embargo

remainseffective

un-til

end

of

May,

1915.)

Combed,

washed,

or carded yarn.

(Embargo

remains effective until

June

15,1915.)

Australian. (Reexportation

prohib-ited.)

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

accom-panied

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.

SWEDEN.

Acids(seealsoChemicals,etc.):

Acetylicsalicylic(Fr.1258).

Acetylsalicyl.

Bromic

acidsalts.

Carbolic(1176).

Citric

and wine

vinegar(1140). Oleine

and

otheroilacidsnotspecially

mentioned.

Salicylic(Fr.1141).

Salicylicacidsalts.

Sulphuric

and

sulphuricacidanhydrid.

Tannic

(Fr.1243).

Alcohol

made

from

potatoes (Fr. 183C

and

184D).

Ammunition

wagons. (See

War

mate-rial.)

Aniline. (SeeOils.)

Animals:

Colts

under

1year.

Oxen.

Pigs.

Stallions; other horses.

SWEDEN.

45

Arms

and ammunition

(seealso

War

mate-rial

and

explosives):

Firearms,including revolvers

and

pis-tols;

machine guns

without

carri-ages; also completed parts ofsuch

firearms, revolvers

and

pistols,

ma-chineguns, otherkinds(on the other

hand, not hunting guns, air

and

spring guns).

Florets,sabers,swords, bayonets, cut-lasses,

and

similar

weapons

(withor withoutsheaths); alsopartsthereof,

gilded, silver-plated, nickeled, or

etched: other kinds.

Lead

bullets

and

shot. (See

Lead

un-der metals,etc.) Arterialindigo (1194B).

Automobiles

and

accessories. (See Vehi-cles.)

Bags

ofsackcloth,evidentlyused.

Bags

ofsackcloth,notevidentlyused other

than

so-calleddropbags.

Balata. (SeeRubber.)

Bark:

White

wood.

China.

Not

specially

mentioned

for

tan-ning.

Bone

dust.

Buljong cubes,so-called.

Cables,electrical. (SeeWire.)

Calves"

stomachs

(Fr. 73B).

Cannon.

(See

War

material.)

Carriages. (See Vehicles

and

War

mate-rial.)

Cartridgecases. (See

War

materials.)

Cartridges. (See

Arms

and ammunition

and war

material.)

Catecu. (See

Tanning

materials.)

Catgut(Fr.1325).

Cattle. (SeeAnimals.)

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,

iodineof(Fr. 1145).

Andrenalin

and

salts

and

preparations

thereof.

Antifebrile.

Antifebrin.

Antipyretics

(Pyrazolonum

fenyldi-metylicum).

Arecaand

itssalts. Arecolineanditssalts.

Atropamine and

itssalts. Atropine

and

itssalts.

Chemicals, etc.—Continued.

Balsam,

Peruvian

and

mastic; also

styrax,

raw

or purifed (1178).

Bismuth

(Fr.953).

Bismuth,

combinationsof.

Bougier.

Bromic

acidsalts(Fr.1259).

Bromide

of

ammonia

(Fr.1145).

Bromide

ofhydrogen.

Bromide

ofpotassium (Fr.1145).

Bromide

of

sodium

(Fr. 1145).

Bromide,

organiccombinationsof(Fr.

1258

and

1259).

B

romide

saltsthatran not bereferred

_

topar.1145

and

bromicacidsalts(Fr!

1259).

Bromine

(Fr.1145).

Bromural and

preparations thereof. CaTein.

Ca^eine

and

salts

and

preparations

thereof.

Calcium

chloride (potassa

and

chloric

a?id)(1147A).

Calcium

perchloride(Fr. 1159).

Camphor.

puri"ed(Fr.1216).

Caustic potassa (potassium hydrate)

(Fr.1143).

Chloralhydrate.

Chloral potassium (1145D).

Chloric ethyl

and

chloricmethyl.

Chlorine

and

chlorideoflime.

Chloroform.

Cocainechloride.

Co?ainchloride.

Co°o

leaves.

Colchicine.

Colophony: ordinary turpentinerosin.

Creosote

and

meta^reosote(1176).

Cresol

and

metaTesoI.

Cresolsoap, solutionof (lysol) (1125).

Diaethymalonyl

arl

amid and

itssalt. Diethyl

amine carbamine

(veronal)

and

itssalts.

Digitalin.

Digitalis, leaves of.

and

preparations

thereof, such as digitalin

and

digi-toxin.

Digitalis leaves

and

sennaleaves.

Digitoxin.

Duboisine

and

its salts

and

combina-tionsthereof.

Epinephrine and

salts

and

prepara-tionsthereof.

Epirenine

and

salts

and

preparations

thereof. Eucaine.

Formalin

in solidform

(paraformalde-hyde)

(1184).

Formin.

4(>

Ml

TRAL EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Chemicals,etc.

—

Continued.

<rutta-perchaplasters,quicksilver

and

quicksilvercarbolic.

Sexamethylene

(urotropine, formin,

aminoform)

and

itssalts. Eexametylentetramin. Hycosin. (SeeScopolamine.) Bydrasticroot.

Hydrogen,

bromide

of.

Hydrogen,iodineof.

Iodine (Fr.1145).

Iodineof

ammonia

(Fr. 114.")).

Iodineofhydrogen.

Iodine, organiccombinationsof.

Iodineofpotassium(Fr.114.")).

Iodinesalts

which

cannot bereferred

topar. 114.">.

Iodineof

sodium

(Fr. 1145).

Iodoform.

Ipecacuanha root, rhizoma veratr

(prust root, white),and senegaroot.

Litmus

(Fr.1206). Lozengesofsublimate.

"Luminal."

Lysol.

Lysol (solutionof cresolsoap) 11125),

Magnesite(Fr.3H).

Magnesite, bricksof(650CI.

Manganate

ofpottassium (kaliumper-manganat).

Mastic

and

Peruvian balsam: also

sty-raxorpurified (117s).

Mastic preparations (Fr.1117,1119).

Metacreosote

and

creosote(1176).

Morphine and

otherproductsof

opium,

such as codein. etc.,

and

physostig-min.

Xeosalvarsan

and

salvarsan.

Xovocaine.

Opium

(Fr. 1324).

Opium,

products of, such as

mor-phine, codein,etc.

opium,

tincture of,

and

other

prepa-rations of

opium

for medical

pur-poses.

!'araformaldehyde.

Paraformaldehyde (formalin in solid

form)(11S4).

Paranephrine

and

salts

and

prepara-tionsthereof(Fr. 1258).

Peptones for bacteriological purposes

(Fr. 147).

Peroxide (1169).

Peroxideofhydrogen.

Peruvian balsam

and

mastic: also

styrax,

raw

or purified (1178).

Peruvianbark.

•• _{Peter's Basin," so called (Fr.}

698).

Phenacetin.

Phosphates, raw. otherkinds (4E).

Phosphate.

Thomas,

and

unground

so-called

Thomas

slag(1227F).

Ch< micals,etc.— Continued.

Physostigma. Physostigmin.

Potassie saltpeter <calcium nitrate)

(1151).

Potassium,

bromide

of(Fr. 1145).

Potassium, iodineof(Fr. 1145).

Potassium,

manganate

of

(kaliumper-manganat

|.

Propolis.

Pyramidon

(pyrazolonum

and

di-metylaminophenyl).

Quicksilver.

Quicksilver

and

quicksilvercarbolic.

Quicksilversalts.

Quicksilver

and

quicksilver salts; preparations thereof for medical

purposes, for example, quicksilver

plasters

and

quicksilver carbolic

gutta-perchaplasters. Quinine

and

its salts.

Quinine, quinine salts,

and

prepara-tionsofquinine.

Raw

phosphates,other kinds |IEl.

Rhizoma

veratri (white).

Rhubarb,

root of, medicinal,

and

preparat ionsthereof.

Root

of rhubarb, medicinal,

and

preparat ionsthereof.

Sagradabark

and

preparationthereof.

Salipyrine

(pyrazolonum

pheyldi-metylicum

salicylicum).

Salicylacidic salt

and

vismutsalts.

Salt,

common

(chloridofsodium). Salt,rock, in pieces orground. Salt, saline (so-called dairy). Salt, sea.

Salt, table.

Saltpeter, Chilian (sodium nitrate)

and Norwegian

(potassium nitrate). Salts,

bromide

of potassium. (See

also Salts.)

Salvarsan

and

neosalvarsan.

Santonine

and

preparationsthereof. Scopolamine(hycosin)

and

its salts.

Semen

colchici

and

preparations

thereof.

Senega-root.

Senna

leaves.

Senna

pods(follieulisenna).

Serum

and

vaccine.

Sodium,

bromide

of (Fr. 1145).

Sodium,

iodineof(Fr. 1145).

Strassfurter potassiesalts,notspecially

mentioned, alsorefined(1227B-E).

styrax.

raw

or purified, mastic

and

Peruvian

balsam

(117s|.

Sublimate,lozengesof.

Sublimatepastiles.

Sulphitespirit.

Sulphur.

SWEDEN.

47

Chemicals,etc.—Continued.

Suprarenal extract

and

salts

and

preparationsthereof. .

Tar

paints

and dye

extracts

mixed

with

a dissolvent or steeping

sub-stance, such as acetic acid, acetine

tannic acid, or

alum

or other base

salts(1198-1199).

Tartrasstibicokalieus.

Tartras stibico kalieusemetic(1160).

Teobraninsalicnatron.

Theobromide and

its salts

and

com-binations.

Thomas

phosphate

and

unground,_ so-called

Thomas

slag(1227F).

Tropacocaine

and

salts

and

prepara-tionsthereof.

Crotropine.

Vaccines

and

sera for medical

and

diagnostic purposes.

Vaccine

and

serum.

Veronal (diethylamine earbamine)

and

itssalts.

Chlorine

and

chlorideof lime.

Chronometer

watches(Fr. 1285-1286).

Clothing, covers, cloths, textile materials,

fabrics,

and

materials for use in the

preparation thereof. (See also,

Foot-wear

and

furs.)

Blanketsofwool,

woven,

also

hemmed

or edged.

Blankets,

woven,

ofwool. Cotton.

Cotton, uncarded, also bleached,

dyed,orchemicallypurified (474). Cotton waste(476).

Flax, unhackled, hackled;

hemp,

un-hackled, hackled;jute,wasteofflax,

hemp,

orjute;

oakum,

flax,

hemp.

Gloves,woolen, for

men.

Hemp.

(See Flax.)

Jackets for

men,

other

than

under-clothing,ofstocking-machinegoods.

Jackets, so-called Island,

sewn

or

un-sewn.

Jute. (Seealso,Flax.)

Jute, fabrics of, without mixture of

other textile material, sack

and

packing cloth, unbleached

and

un-dyed,

which on

a surface of 2 cm. square contain altogether a

maxi-mum

of 15

warp and

weft threads;

more

than15

warp and

weft threads; other kinds.

Jute, yarn of, without mixture of

other textile material; single,

un-bleached

and

undyed,

bleached,

dyed, or printed,

with

two

or

more

threads;

with

5

mm.

diameter or

less, unbleached

and

undyed,

bleached, dyed, or printed;

more

than .")

mm.

_indiameter.

clothing,etc.— Continued.

Oakum.

(See Flax.)

Stockings,woolen,for

men.

Wool, artificial (shoddy

and

mungo), undyed, dyed.

Wool, fabrics of, also in combination

with other textile material, with

the exception of silk. (Free are:

Presscloth,

machine

felt,endless or

round

woven

for factory purposes;

carpets, velvet

and

plush; rugs, not

speciallymentioned(exceptblankets

of wool); double

woven,

not in

combination with other textile

materials, bleached or unbleached,

weighing 100 gr. or less per meter:

cloth for suits weighing 300 gr. or

more

persquare meter

and

contain-ing threads altogether or partially

ofsilk, provided thesilk represents

atthe

most

3 per centofthecloth's

entire weight). Prohibited are: Other kinds not specially

men-tioned, weighing

more

than 500 gr.

persquaremeter.

Wool, fabrics of, other kinds, not

specially mentioned, weighing

more

than 500 gr. per square meter, cut

outorstamped, but withoutsewing.

Wool, sheeps,

undyed, combed;

other

kinds,dyed;

combed,

other kinds.

Wool, waste, so-called wool dust

in-cluded,

dyed

orundyed.

Wool,

woven

blanketsof.

Wool,

woven

blankelsof,also

hemmed

oredged.

Woolen

glovesfor

men.

Woolen

stockingsfor

men.

Woolen

yarn containing al least 10

percentwool.

Yarn, of jute, without mixture of

other textile material, single,

un-bleached,

and

undyed,

bleached,

dyed, or printed,

with

two

or

more

threads; with 5

mm.

diameter or

less, unbleached

and

undyed,

bleached, dyed, or printed;

more

than

5

mm.

indiameter.

Yarn, woolen, containing at least lit

per cent wool.

Coal (see also, Fuel): Anthracite, gas coal

and

coke coal,steam coal;others, peat

,

charcoal, briquettesofcoalor peat;other

fuel notspecially

mentioned

(not retort

coal,unworked). Cocoleaves.

Conveyances. (See Vehicles.)

Copper. (SeeMetals,etc.) Corn. (SeeFoodstufl's,etc.)

Cotton. (See Clothing, etc.)

48

NEUTRAL

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Drugs

(see also Chemicals

and

surgical

supplies):

Drugs

uncompounded

or

com-pounded,

saccharine or other artificial

sweeteningmatter.

Dyeing

wood

and

other plants or parts

thereofthat can

be

used for dyeing,not

referrable to

any

other heading,

whole

or in parts, rasped, ground, or

broken

up

in

any

other

way;

also extracts of

vegetable dyeing substances

whether

fluidorsolid (1195). Dyes. (See Chemicals.)

Electrical igniting apparatus for

motor

cars. .

Explosives (see also,

Arms

and

ammuni-tion

and war

material):

Cartridges not specially mentioned,

loadedor not.

Detonating caps(ignitioncaps).

Dynamite.

Fuse,blasting,

and

match

cord.

Fuses

and

cartridges.

Fuses,double.

Fuses, percussion

and

precipitation.

Fuses, time.

Guncotton.

Gunpowder,

common.

Igniting materials not specially

men-tioned for projectiles

and

firearms,

suchaspercussion

and

precipitation

fuses.

Match

cord

and

blastingfuse.

Other explosives not specially

men-tioned.

Powder,

smokeless.

Smokeless powder.

Extracts, tanning. (See

Tanning

mate-rials

and

chemicals.)

Fats. (See Oils

and

greases.)

Felts

and

jackets used

on

pulp

and

paper

machines. (Specialexportlicenses

may

be

applied for

on

particular

ship-ments.)

Field, spy,

and

opera glasses

and

parts

thereof(Fr.1263

A

and

C).

Firearms. (See

Arms

and

ammunition

and war

material.)

Foodstuffs(see also Oils):

Almonds,

paper-shell,shelled.

Beans

or peas, preserved (contained

in hermetically-sealed air-tight

ves-sels)(168

E

and

Fr. 168F).

Bran: Oats, wheat, corn, rice, rye, other.

Bread

not specially mentioned; dogs'

bread, other kinds.

Fancy

cakes,

pastry, crackers, gingersnaps,

and

I

other similar kinds of cake

and

I

bread

which

can not be classed as

confectionery(148A-B).

Biscuits,fancybread.

Butter,artificial(margarine).

Foodstuffs—Continued.

Cakes, fancy, pastry, crackers,

ginger-snaps,

and

other similar kinds of

cake

and

bread

which

can not be

classedasconfectionery(148A-B).

Cakes (see also, Oil cakes), pressed,of cornmeal, acorns,

ground

or un-ground, aracbides or earthnuts.

Crackers. (See Cakes).

Eggs

(142A).

Flour. (See Grain.)

Forage,notspecially mentioned, such

asdraff

and

wash

grains,gluten fod-der, flour ofcorn cakes

and

otheroil

cakes

and

corn-germ flour even if

mixed

with animal substances,

mo-lassesfodder, others.

Grain,ground:

Corn,crushed.

Flour,ground,

and

groats.

Flourofarrowroot

and

other

vege-tables

which

can not bereferred

to

any

otherheading.

Flour, oat, wheat, barley, corn,

rye,other.

Groats, oat,wheat,barley, others.

Groats, not specially mentioned;

tapioca, others; macaroni

and

vermicelli.

Malt.

Rice,ground,groats,flour.

Grain,unground:

Barley.

Corn.

Oats.

Other kindsofpeas

and

beans. Peas.

Peas

and

beansfor

human

food. Pelushes.

Rice, unshelled or only released

from

theoutershell.

Rye.

Soya

beans.

Vetches.

Wheat.

Grease(goose fat

and

lard). (See also

Oils.)

Hay.

(SeeStraw.) Herring,saltedorcanned. Lard. (See Grease.)

Lard: Natural, artificial, exclusive of

that

which

proves tobe of

Swedish

origin.

Lemons.

Macaroni.

Margarine(artificialbutter).

Meat, fresh,

raw

or preserved, except

on

certain conditions (see

Report

from

Legation, Stockholm, July 6,

1915, p. 19,I. B.858.61311/1).

"Meat

includes partsof cattle,sheep, goats,

swine, or horsesusedfor

human

SWEDEN.

49

Foodstuffs— Continued.

Molasses.

Oilrakes:

Cottonseedcakes.

Earthnut

cakes.

Hempseed

cakes.

Linseedcakes. Others.

Rape

and

rapeseedcakes.

Soya bean

cakes. Sunflower-seed cakes.

Oleomargarine. Oranges.

Pastry, fancy cakes, crackers,

ginger-snaps,

and

other similarkindsofcake

and

bread

which

can not be classed

asconfectionery(148

A

-B).

Peasorbeans,preserved (contained,in

hermetically sealed or airtight

ves-sels)(168

E

and

Fr. 168 F).

Potatoes oftheharvest ofthecurrent

year

and coming

induring theperiod

of

February

15to

June

30:other un-prepared,cut

and

dried.

Potatostarch (potatoflour).

Saccharineor other artificial

sweeten-ingmatter. Syrup.

Straw

(hay). Vermicelli.

Footwear, tar

sewn

for

men.

(See also, Hides,etc.)

Furs:

Completed,articles of furascoveringor lining,such ascaps,muffs, boas, fur

coats, cloaks,

and

carriage apronsof

dogs, reindeer, wolves, or

common

sheep.

Dressed, loose, of dogs, reindeer,

wolves,or

common

sheep.

Dressed,

sewn

together

and

partly

fin-ishedarticles,suchas liningofdogs,

reindeer, wolves, or

common

sheep.

Not

dressed,ofdoes, reindeer,wolves,

or

common

sheep.

Gallnuts. (See

Tanning

materials.)

Galvanic elements(1068). Garments. (See Clothing,etc.)

Gloves, fencing

and

boxing,

whatever

the

natureofthematerial.

Glycerine,raw,purified.

Gold. (See Metals,etc.)

Greases. (SeeOils, etc.)

Guncotton. (See Explosives.)

Guns. (See

Arms

_{and ammunition and}

war

material.)

Gutta-percha. (SeePubber.) Gutta-percha paper(Fr.314).

Gutta-percha plasters, quicksilver

and

quicksilvercarbolic.

Harness. (SeeHides,etc.) Hides,skins

and

leather:

Hides

and

skins,

which

can not be

classed as furs, dressed or partly

dressed included,sole leather,walrus

and hippopotamus

hides; the best

parts(trimmed)ofsoleleather,

hem-lock, of other sole leather, other

kinds, leather for

machine

beltings,

whole

orhalfhidesorpieces thereof;

sole leather hemlock, other kinds,

insoled leather, walrus

and

hippo-potamus

hides,other kinds,inpieces

weighing at least one kilogram net,

colored, lacquered, other kinds.1

Hides

and

skins,

which

can not be

classedas furs,unprepared,ofcattle,

fresh or salted,uncleaned, weighing

more

than 14 kilogramsapiece,

and

allcleanedordivided, dried,or

pre-pared

with

lime; not

trimmed,

weighing

more

than

3 kilograms

apiece,

and

all

trimmed

ordivided.1

Leather

and

skin, pieces of,

stamped

or cut out but not otherwise

pre-pared, not specially mentioned, of

soled or insoled leather, backs of

horsehides or parts thereof, other

kinds lacquered, of gold or silver

leather;otherkinds, leatherforshoe

uppers; other kinds,

with

exception of strips of leather

which

may

be

classed

under

thisheading.

Saddlers' goods,also of textilematerial

and

otherproductsofleatherorskin

notspecially

mentioned

evenin

com-bination

with

other materials, such

as harness, saddles, crops, whips,

razor strops, etc., also fencing

and

boxing gloves, whatever the nature

ofthematerial.

Horn

dust.

Howitzers. (See

War

material.)

Igniting apparatus, electrical, for

motor

cars.

Indigo,artificial(1194B).

Inner tubesforbicycles or

motor

cycles,in

rings, fitted

with

valves, or with holes

and

reinforcementsso that avalve

may

be

put

on(Fr.

642B).

Iron

junk

thatcanbe

wrought

; also

cast-ironjunk.

Iron (see also, Metals, etc.),sheet, cut, or

uncut,covered withpureorlead-mixed pewter.

Iron, Spiegel

and

ferromanganese,

ferro-chrome.

Junk,cast-iron;alsoiron

junk

thatcan

be

wrought.

Lathesforpreparing metal(Fr. 1006-1011). 1_{Separatehidesofreindeer,prepared}

orunprepared,

may

beexported.

50

NEUTRAL

EXPORT

PROHIBITIONS.

Lead. S< Ketals,etc.)

Leather. i>eeHides,etc.)

Lubricants. (SeeOils, etc.)

Lumber, unworked,

ofasp.

"Luminal."

Metals

and

minerals:

Aluminum.

(SeeCopper.)

Antimony.

(SeeCopper.)

Bars. (SeeCopper.)

Bars(Fr.946,947A, 947B, 947C,94S).

Bolts. (SeeCopper.)

Brass. (SeeCopper.)

Bricksofmagnesite(650C).

Britanniametal. (SeeCopper.) Bronze. (SeeCopper.)

Cast iron; also iron

junk

that can be wrought.

Chrome.

(SeeCopper.)

Copper

(see also,

Wire)

and

alloys of zinc, tin,orother baser metals,such

as brass, bronze,

German

silver,

Britannia metal, etc.;

aluminum,

antimony,

and

chrome;

unworked

or

raw*copper,except suchrefined

cop-per, as according to certificate of origin, has

been

manufactured

from

raw

material (notwaste)ata

Swed-ish refiningwork;brass,

aluminum,

nickel, alloyed white metals, other

kinds; copper anodes, casted, also

furnished

with

ears,withorwithout holes;

junk

ofallkinds.

Copper

and

alloys thereof

made

with

zinc, tin, or other base materials,

suchasbrass,bronze,

German

silver,

Britannia metal,

and

others;

prod-ucts thereofnotspeciallymentioned.

Copper

and

alloys thereof, such as

brass,bronze,electroplate,Britannia

metal, etc.;

aluminum.

Following

products thereof:Sheets

and

bands,

bars, striking weights, nails

and

rivets, as well as bolts; pipes,wire

rolledor

drawn;

cloth.

Electroplate. (SeeCopper.)

Ferrochrome. Ferromanganese.

Gold

coins. (Travelers

may

takewith

them

200 kronor in gold

and

silver coins.)

Gold

in billets.

Graphite (lead), unprepared,

ground

orseparated

by

washing

(34C).

Iron

junk

that can be wrought; also

cast-ironjunk.

Ironsheet, cutoruncut,coveredwith pureorlead-mixed pewter.

Iron, Spiegel,

and

ferromanganese,

ferrochrome.

Junk. (See

Copper

and

iron

and

lead.)

Lead

bullets

and

shot. (See

Arms

and

ammunition.)

Metals

and minerals—

Continued.

Lead

ore.

Lead

pipes

and

piecesofpipes.

Lead,

unworked,

junk.

Lead

wires

and

bars, as well as lead

wool.

Lead, worked,sheet. Magnesite(Fr.3H).

Magnesite, bricksof(650C).

Manganese

(21G).

Metalsheet

and

tinwares,notspecially mentioned; other kinds, weighing

lessthan1kilogram netapiece;other

kinds. (Free are: Gilded or silver

plated, enameled, nickeled,

cop-pered, brassed,bronzed, or

lacquer-ed,

and

partsofmachines not

special-lymentioned.)

Mineraloils. (SeeOils, etc.)

Nails. (SeeCopper.)

Nickel. (SeeCopper.)

"Peter'sBasin,"socalled(Fr.608).

Pipes. (SeeCopper.)

Quicksilver(1167).

Quicksilver,carbolic.

Rivets. (SeeCopper.)

Silver coins. (Travelers

may

take

with

them

200 kroner in gold

and

silvercoins.)

Silverin billets.

Striking weights. (SeeCopper.)

Tin. (SeeCopper.)

Tin,

unwrought;

also junk, wrought,

pipes

and

conduits

and

partsthereof,

in sheets, wires, or bars.

Tin

wares. (SeeMetalsheet, etc.)

White

metals, alloyed. (SeeCopper.)

Zinc. (SeeCopper.)

Zinc:

Unworked,

with the exception

of such zinc as has

been

produced

from

raw

materials (not junk) at

Swedish

works;alsojunk, sheetzinc, even if covered with another base

metal; wire

and

pipes or parts of

pipes;anodes, alsowithears,withor

without holes; rolled sheet metal,

with holes(so-calledboiler zinc).

Mortars. (See

War

materials.)

Motorcycles. (See Vehicles.)

Motor

vehicles. (See Vehicles.)

Myrobalanes. (See

Tanning

materials.)

Naphthalene. (SeeOils, etc.)

Naphthylamine.

(SeeOils, etc.)

Navigationinstruments ofall kinds, not

specially

mentioned

(12C0E).

Needlesforsurgicalpurposes.

Oak

bark. (See

Tanning

materials.)

oils

and

greases:

Aniline (aniline oil), naphthalene, naphthylamine,

and

paranitranaline