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Items of Interest
The imperial edict forbidding the importation of arms and munitions of war into China is not satisfactory to the foreign ministers. It ignores the vital fact that the prohibition applies to the government, and is a part of China's punishment. The edict makes it appear to be merely the government's voluntary act, prohibiting Chinese subjects from importing arms and munitions on the ground that the country is disturbed by brigands. The ministers have decided, however, to accept the edict.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes has issued amended regulations as to the treatment of goods imported from Porto Rico, in the course of which he calls special attention to the fact that as articles of merchandise received from Porto Rico are not now subject to customs duties, the same are not entitled to entry in customs bonded warehouses, and that the temporary storage of such articles is for the purpose only of detaining the articles until the internal revenue tax due thereon has been paid.

September 5, 1901 issue
View Issue-
Mrs. Eddy's Appreciation
Editor with contributions from Mary B.G. Eddy
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The Lectures
with contributions from Alfred Wolcott
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Christian Science Editorial Receives an Apt Answer
Clarence A. Buskirk
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Notices
with contributions from Joseph Armstrong
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Notice
Mary Baker G. Eddy
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The Concord Fair
Editor
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Work
Grace White with contributions from Whittier
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Prayer
BY JOSEPH S. EASTAMAN.
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To the Glory of the Father
BY HERBERT S. FULLER.
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Positions Outgrown
BY J. W. M.
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Who are We?
Bert Poole
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Spiritual Meaning of the Scriptures Revealed
Helen F. Wightman
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Love Overcomes Evil
Caroline Loring
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Religious Items
Henry Wilder Foote