Article 6, If any cfiminates against Chi China may apply retaliatory duties [towards that country, Article 7. If any country allows special rebates or bounties on its exported goods, the Chinese Government may apply a countervailing duty for a like amount, Article 8 Any goods not mention Jed in the tabled list of dutiable articles may be taxed on the same scale as articles mentioned in the table.
Article 9, The following will be free from import duties:—(A) Articles brought in by forjeign sovereigns and their suites who may visit China.
(B) The belongings of foreign embassies and legation (C) Arms, ammunition and explosives imported by Government order.
[,¢(2) Anything donated for famine relief purpose (E) Catalogues for business houses.
(F) Native goods which had been exported and re-imported within a Iperiod of three years without aay alteration.
(G) Goods shipped from China Dat brought back through ship wreck.
Re-Exports which have been imported Article 10, The following
export within one year shall be free of duty, but must pay a guarantee deposit on arrival:—(A) Goods imported for increased industrial efficiency.
(B) Goods imported for repairing Purposes.
(C) Goods imported for scientitte Article 11, The following goods are prohibited from importation:—}Opiura, poppy, and other poisonous drugs, salt, counterfeit coins and banknotes," books, pictures and other literature which are opposed to public morals or social order.
Article 12, Arms and ammunition apart from those bought by the Government are prohibited from imort.
Article 1. Chemicals used in the production of ammunition and explosives are prohibited from import unless under special Government permit.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.