AUSTRIA-HUNGARY:  TRIESTE.

13

coons;  silk,  raw  and  waste;  tableware;  tea;  tinware;  vegetables;
wax  and  candles  ;  wine,  in  cases  and  baskets  ;  wooden  ware  ;  wool,  not
in  bales.
Class  3.—Almonds;  aniseed;  beer  and  wine,  in  barrels  (also  must
and  cider);  cane,  reed,  straw  ware,  etc.;  cane,  Spanish;  cheese;
cacao;  coffee;  coffee,  surrogates  of;  cream  of  tartar;  currants;  dyewood,
  cut  or  ground  ;  edibles;  enamel  ware;  fennel;  figs;  fish,  smoked
or  salted  ;  fruit;  galls;  honey  ;  horse-chestnuts;  lard;  laurel  berries;
lemon  juice;  matches;  meat,  smoked  or  salted  ;  medicinal  seeds;
metal  pipes;  nuts;  pepper;  pigment;  plant  fibers;  pumice  stone;
raisins;  rope;  roots  for  dyeing;  seeds  not  otherwise  provided  for;
St.  John’s  bread;  touchwood;  varnish;  yeast.
Class  4.—Alum;  antimony;  arsenic;  borax;  candles,  in  boxes;
cork;  "  crin  d’Afrique;”  dyewood,  in  blocks  ;  emery;  gum  arable  ;
hides  and  skins,  dry,  in  bales;  Japan  earth,  or  catechu;  lime;  marble,
in  blocks,  slabs,  or  flags;  packing  cloth;  pitch;  sea  grass,  in  bales;
seed,  clover;  soap;  starch;  stearin  and  paraffin;  sugar,  in  barrels;
sirup;  scythes  and  sickles;  vinegar,  in  barrels;  valonia  and  myrobolan,
  not  packed;  white  lead;  white  zinc;  wood,  extract  of;  wooden
nails;  yarn.
Class  5.—Asphalt,  crude;  castings;  cement;  chains;  china  clay,  or
kaolin;  coloring  matter  and  earth  colors;  cooking  oil;  cotton,  in  bales;
fat,  tallow,  butter,  grease,  cooking  fat:  glycerin,  crude;  garlic  and
onions;  grain,  in  sacks;  ground  feed,  packed  ;  hemp,  flax,  and  oakum,
in  bales;  horns,  points  of;  iron,  in  bars  or  raw;  iron  and  steel  ware
(also  enameling  tools),  packed;  jute,  in  bales;  lead  shot,  galena,
litharge;  magnesite;  meal;  metal  ware,  ordinary;  mineral  waters;
myrobolan,  packed  ;  mother-of-pearl  and  shells  ;  nut  wood,  in  blocks  ;
oil,  for  technical  purposes;  also  coeoanut  oil,  palm  oil,  peanut  oil,  machine ­
  oil,  and  oleine  ;  oil  seeds,  in  sacks  ;  paper  and  pasteboard  ;  plate
cuttings;  plums;  potatoes,  packed;  rags,  in  bales;  rice,  in  sacks;  roofing; ­
  rosin;  sacks,  empty;  saltpeter;  sheet  metal;  soda,  natron,  and
potash;  sugar,  in  sacks;  sulphur,  packed  and  in  blocks;  sumac,
ground;  vitriol,  copper,  and  iron;  valonia,  in  sacks;  wine  lees;  wire;
wool,  in  bales.
Class  6.—Coal;  earth;  iron;  ore;  raw  products;  stone;  wood.
RECEIPTS  AND  EXPENDITURES.
The  regulations  of  the  ministry  of  commerce  require  the  superintendent ­
  and  officials  of  the  warehouses  to  observe  absolute  secrecy
concerning  all  receipts  and  expenditures  connected  with  the  service.
Only  the  minister  of  commerce  is  authorized  to  furnish  or  publish
any  data  relating  thereto.
STORAGE  OF  GOODS.
The  following  statement,  issued  by  the  administration  of  the  public
warehouses,  gives  the  quantities  (in  quintals  of  2*20.46  pounds)  of  the
several  classes  of  goods  stored  on.October  1,  1004.  It  is  probably  no!
far  from  being  a  representative  list  of  the  classes  and  quantities  of
goods  stored  throughout  the  year:
Coal,  72,668;  grain,  44,820;  oils,  edible,  27,003;  coffee,  10,873  ;
sugar,  10,638;  oil  seeds,  10,511;  figs,  6,600;  hides  and  skins,  6,408;