JULY 20.] THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE. 2423

(b) Sodium.
(A) Spelter and spelter dross.
(A) Steel containing tungsten or molybdenum, and any tools or other articles made from such steel.
(b) Steel and steel articles containing chrome, cobalt, nickel, or vanadium.
(A) Steel angles, channels, joists, tees, and other steel sectional material.
(A) Steel billets, blooms, and slabs.
(A) Steel bridge work, pier work, and structural material.
(A) Steel flats, rounds, and squares (except carbon steel for tools and steel for mining purposes).
(A) Steel ingots.
(A) Steel plates and sheets ⅜ in. thick and over.
(A) Steel scrap.
(A) Steel sheet bars.
(A) Steel tubes.
(A) Steel wire.
(A) Steel wire rods.
(B) Tin, alloys of tin not otherwise specifically prohibited, and manufactures of tin (except hollow-ware, tin plates, and receptacles made from tin plates).
(B) Tin ore.
(c) Tin plates and receptacles made from tin plates.
(A) Tungsten (except tungsten filaments for electric lamps).
(B) Tungsten filaments for electric lamps.
(B) Vanadium.
(B) Wolframite.
(B) Wolfenite.
(B) Yellow metal.
(A) Zinc ashes.
(B) Zinc ore.
(A) Zinc, alloys of zinc, and manufactures of zinc.
(B) Mica, mica chimneys, mica splittings, micanite, and micanite cloth.
(B) Mineral jellies.
(B) Mines and their component parts.
(c) Monazite sand.
(B) Motor spirit except benzol, the exportation of which is prohibited to all destinations).
(c) Motor vehicles, motor bicycles, and their component parts and accessories.
(B) Nautical instruments.
(B) Needles, hosiery.
(B) Nightlights.
(B) Oakum.
(A) Oats.
(c) Oil, blast furnace.
(c) Oils, creosote, except wood-tar oil.
(B) Oil fuel, except oil fuel allowed by the Commissioners of Customs and Excise to be shipped for use on board the exporting ship.
(B) Oil fuel, shale.
(B) Oils, all animal and vegetable (not including essential oils), and articles and mixtures containing such oils.
(B) Oil waste.
(B) Oil, whale (train, blubber, sperm), seal oil, shark oil, fish oil generally, and mixtures of the foregoing.
(B) Oil, wood tar.
Oleaginous kernels, nuts, seeds, and products, the following:—
(B) Castor beans.
(B) Coconuts.
(B) Copra.
(B) Cotton seed.
(B) Ground nuts, earth nuts, or pea nuts (Arachides).
(B) Hempseed.
(B) Linseed.
(B) Palm nuts and palm kernels.
(B) Poppy seeds.
(B) Rape or colza seed.
(B) Sesame seed.
(B) Soya beans.
(B) Sunflower seed.
(c) Other oleaginous kernels, nuts, seeds, and products.
(B) Ovens, suitable for camp use.
(c) Packings, engine and boiler.
(A) Paper, waste.
(B) Paraffin oil.
(B) Paraffin wax.
(c) Peat.
(B) Pepper.
(A) Periscopes.
(B) Petroleum, fuel oil.
(B) Petroleum, lighting oil.
(B) Petroleum, gas oil.
(B) Petroleum spirit and articles containing petroleum spirit.
(c) Petroleum and its products not otherwise specifically prohibited.
(B) Phosphate rock, namely:—
Apatites.
Phosphates of lime and alumina.
(A) Photographic sensitive films, plates, and printing paper, whether exposed or not.
(c) Pickaxes.
(c) Pimento.
(B) Pigskins.
(B) Pitches derived from fats, greases, oils, or fatty acids.
(B) Plumbago.
(c) Pocket lamp cases, and cases fitted with bulbs but not containing batteries.
(A) Powder, aluminium.
(B) Powder, bronze (except aluminium powder).
(A) Projectiles of all kinds and their component parts.
Provisions and victuals which may be used as food for man, the following:—
(B) Animals, living, for food.
(c) Arrowroot.
(B) Barley, barley meal, and pearled and pot barley.
(c) Bean flour and meal.
(c) Biscuits, bread, and cakes.
(B) Butter.
(c) Cassava powder.
(B) Cheese.
(c) Cocoa, raw, and manufactures thereof.
(c) Cocoa husks.
(c) Cocoa shells.
(c) Coffee.
(c) Cornflour.
(c) Corn grits.
(B) Eggs in shells.
(c) Egg, yolk and liquid, and albumen.
(c) Farina.
(c) Fish.
(c) Fruit, fruit preserves, and nuts used as fruit.
(c) Hominy.
(B) Lard and imitation lard.
(c) Lentil flour and meal.
(c) Macaroni.
(B) Malt.
(c) Malt sugar.
(c) Mandioca.
(B) Margarine.
(A) Meat, namely beef and mutton, fresh or refrigerated.
(c) Meat, extract of.
(c) Meat of all kinds (except poultry and game), not including beef and mutton, fresh or refrigerated.
(c) Meats, tinned or potted.
(B) Milk, condensed or preserved.
(B) Oatmeal and rolled oats.
(c) Onions.
(c) Pea flour and meal.
(B) Peas (except tinned and bottled peas, and peas packed in cardboard boxes or similar receptacles).
(c) Potatoes and potato flour.
(c) Prepared foods wholly or partially derived from cereals.
(c) Rice and rice flour.
(c) Rye, rye flour and meal.
(c) Sago and sago flour and meal.
(c) Semolina.
(c) Soups, compressed and desiccated.
(c) Spaghetti.
(A) Sugar, cane and beet.
(c) Tapioca and tapioca flour.
(c) Tomato pulp.
(c) Vegetables, fresh (except peas).
(c) Vermicelli.
(A) Wheat, wheat flour, and wheatmeal.
(A) Pulp-board waste.
(A) Rags, cotton, and rags containing cotton.
(A) Rags, linen.
(B) Rags, woollen, shoddy, and mungo applicable to other uses than manure.
(c) Railway material, both fixed and rolling stock (except railway wagons and their component parts, steel rails, steel sleepers, steel springs, wheels, axles, and tyres).
(A) Railway material, the following:—
Steel rails.
Steel sleepers.
Steel springs.
Wheels, axles, and tyres.
(B) Railway wagons and their component parts (except steel springs, and wheels, axles, and tyres).