REPORT OF THE SECRETARY. 73 



INTERPARLIAMENTARY EXCHANGE OF OFFICIAL JOURNALS. 



A list of the countries which have entered into interparliamentary 

 exchange of official journals with the United States is given below : 



Argentine Republic. Italy. 



Australia. Liberia. 



Austria. New South Wales. 



Baden. New Zealand. 



Belgium. Portugal. 



Brazil. Prussia. 



Buenos Aires, Province of. Queensland. 



Canada. Roumania. 



Cuba. Russia. 



Denmark. Servia. 



France. Spain. 



Great Britain. Switzerland. 



Greece. Transvaal. 



Guatemala. Union of South Africa. 



Honduras. Uruguay. 



Hungary, Western Australia. 



As will be noted, there are at present 32 countries with which the 

 immedite exchange is conducted, no additions having been made 

 during the year. 



LIST OF BUREAUS OR AGENCIES THROUGH WHICH EXCHANGES ARE 



TRANSMITTED. 



The following is a list of the bureaus or agencies through which exchanges 



are transmitted : 



Algeria, via France. 



Angola, via Portugal. 



Argentina: Comision Protectora de Bibliotecas Populares, Reconquista 538, 

 Buenos Aires. 



Austria : K. K. Statistische Zentral-Kommission, Vienna. 



Azores, via Portugal. 



Belgium : Service Beige des Echanges Internationaux, Rue des Longs-Chariots 

 46, Brussels. 



Bolivia : Oflcina Nacional de Estadistlca, La Paz. 



Brazil: Servigo de Permutagoes Internacionaes, Bibliotheca Nacional, Rio de 

 Janeiro. 



British Colonies : Crown Agents for the Colonies, London.^ 



British Guiana : Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society, Georgetown. 



British Honduras : Colonial Secretary, Belize. 



Bulgaria : Institutions Scientifiques de S. M. le Roi de Bulgarie, Sofia. 



Canary Islands, via Spain. 



Chile: Servicio de Canjes Internacionales, Biblioteca Nacional, Santiago. 



China: American-Chinese Publication Exchange Department, Shanghai Bu- 

 reau of Foreign Affairs, Shanghai. 



Colombia: Oflcina de Canjes Internacionales y Reparto, Biblioteca Nacional, 

 Bogota. 



^ This method is employed for communicating with several of the British colonies with 

 which no medium is available for forwarding exchanges direct. 



