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Auckland Star, Volume LIV, Issue 294, 10 December 1923, Page 4

According to Dr. Kahlenberp. ot' '-i , ?- borne. who returned last week from Britain. German goods ar<* being freely imported into Kngland. He had been informed that Germany was attracting very large numbers of tourist.*. They were especially welcomed in place* like Hamburg. From what hn had gathered if a tourist observed the Custom* regulations no difficulties of any kind were met with. It was not a fact, however, that one would necessarily make a big bargain by going to Germany and making purchases in the hope ' the depreciated currency of that country would assist to that end. Tourists on their return to London had told him that they had found that there were two prices in Germany—one for the inhabitants and another for strangers. It had to br borne in mind also that visitors to fJeruiany were charged an export tax on goods that they look out 01 Hint country and on their return r<> rhrir awn land they would have to }>a\ an import tax to get tlie go«Kls into it.