Mat 7, 1915] 



77. S. Chemical 

 0. S. Imports from Germany 



1 Potaah salts 



2 Aniline and other coal-tar dyes 



3 Caoutchoue 



4 Straw, esparto and other fibers; 



paper stock 



5 Alizarin and anthracene dyes 



6 Indigo 



7 Platuiuiu and allied metals 



8 Hops 



9 Miscellaneous volatile oils 



10 Tin and tin scrap 



11 Potassium and sodium cyanide 



12 Chrome, tungsten, etc. 



13 Superphosphates 



14 Beet sugar, refinedi 



15 Alkaloids exc. quinine 



16 Toilet and tooth powders 



17 Lime-nitrogen, etc. 



18 Potash carbonate 



19 Ferro-Al, Or, Mn and Ni 



20 Potassium magnesium sulfate 



21 Gold ores 



22 Beet sugar, raw 



23 Aniline oil and salt 



24 Bronze and nietal colors 



25 Glue 



26 Aluminum plates and metal 



27 Quinine and its salts 



28 Terpineol and allied synthetics 



29 Gelatin 



equally true that under those conditions 

 the advance would have been much slower 

 and also much of what has been accom- 

 plished would never have happened at all 

 without the faithful, enthusiastic and alert 



cooperation of the American chemists on 

 the job. With such a record, the American 

 chemist can hold up his head with pride and 

 self-confidence, firm in the belief, and war- 

 ranted in his conviction that he has done 



