The import trade of Germany rose value from $103 million to $150 million, or by 46 per cent, Imports common printing and newsprinting paper were higher by $44 mil-Uon, sulphate of ammonia by $4.8 million, and chemical and chemical compounds, not otherwise recorded, by $32 million. Machinery and parts declined by $4.7 million, and artificial indigo, liquid or paste, by $1.8 million. Exports to. Germany were valued at $39 million as against $29 million, en increase of 34 per cent. Animal products improved by $5 million, wood all by $24 million, sheep's wool by $38 million, and cow hides by nearly $1 million, while raw cotton fell by close on $2 million. Imports from France were higher by $5 million, or 38 per cent, the major increase" being in ralls, which increased by $27 million. Exports were slightly higher at $30 million as against $29 million, the export of wood all advancing by $2 million, but there was a decline of over $2 million in the export of shelled groundnuts and of nearly $1 mail tion in raw silk (white, steam nature). Imports from Indo-China of rice and paddy declined by nearly $45 million, while exports to French Indo-China of raw silk (while, steam filature) were higher by $2.7 million. 'The import of rice' and paddy from Siam was also lower by $8.7 million, while wheat from Australia fell by close on $20 mil-Won. The import from Netherlands India of sugar was lower by $2 mil-Hon, while gasolene was higher by $49' million and kerosene oil by nearly $13 million. Export to the Netherlands of shelled groundnuts fell by $4 million, but that country took $33 million more of sexsmum seed. Shelled groundnuts exported to Italy fell by $1.4 million. From Canada the Import of common printing paper fell by nearly $25 million, while from Norway and Sweden the import of paper, paper boards, etc. fell approximately $2 million for each country. Belgium imported railway carriages to the value of almost $45 million. The export to. Australia of linseed was higher by $15 million, while the export of tea to both Morocco and Algeria improved, Morocco taking $11 million worth and Algeria $2.5 million worth. There was sore slight improvement {in the export of tea to Great Britain, exports to the United States and Germany remained stationary, while the export of tea to the USSR. was lower by $1.1 million,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.