SECTION III. Exempt from seizure and delivery:

1. Articles on and in churches and other buildings and rooms

dedicated to religious services.

2. Articles in hospitals and clinics, as well as in the private

offices of physicians, apothecaries, and healers, so far as these

articles are essential to the care of the sick or the practice of

medicine and cannot be replaced.

3. Articles in public buildings.

4. Articles which are part of commercial or industrial stores either

designated for sale or useful in the business. For these articles a

special decree is enacted.[3]

[Footnote 3: Such articles in trade and industry were declared seized

Dec. 30, 1916. The form of that edict is practically the same as this,

penalties being somewhat higher. The listing of these articles had

occurred in July, 1916. Other items were added later and all were now

declared seized.]

Current History, Vol. VIII, No. 3, June 1918 A Monthly Magazine of the New York Times · 第 3 / 8 章