136
noldstego atds to toette stalbert eitt
Ila .8. ¡ovlev to stusses to brabnare Isuh a etsers of ed blow
erd eeolną to aton owt edusirani sono da Hlow BrNissh ILacin
raština orið ban‚anlod enemiɗo ni recido erit hus nuodyneï ni suc
entai avions's offer taweTT bræ CYST VIA adi na dove MITÈT
vino ¿quosa to omaa erit ob hirow sklos flere to seidiguzup
as suler s tontteib on svart birow seadd tot,antoð grofgnok
betebnej eď renncl on hinow yedd dart enton erecido orth Puntena
Artt
erið at ei «BU İST BERE oild x[Instrosiq to na badgenoa 70
,baretidates et sclav to enmaam Izrb end somű .æjarebineb
semuses bne,danlage bedenimirselb odort oaqt al mioo saentro
and distw ¿von as,bocitnoo teyari on at bra eosly stanibrodira s
blow satoo anoxynoTM tait bisa ovas! I .goodquoH to Tahoed Ingal
add dvd „ødskostgob viwole of baa ni woft or niger zdrob on
‚ntaris“ bluos batiste nesɗ eono getverf adnemxeq to hisbaste Laub
gnoɗgroll to woftat erit vd baronnabno asw ti ma noos as bra
.nexatrobri sở binoo nolistaĝo Tailele s antoo
*rth of *:,aty,dostɗo brocam væ of emon I
.11
eɗt palasszont of wety a ddiw antos esentɗ) Jentene eisnimito-
I do not hold that the mere rehabilitation of the Hongkong
Coin would oust the Chinese Coins from circulation. To effect
this
in a modified degree, so as not to incur the difficulties
which I described in stating my objections to existing schemes
of prohibition is the problem to be solved. If solved simulta-
-neously with the rehabilitation of our Coinage, the result
would be to establish such a discrimination as would tend to
increase and to maintain the disparity of the values, so that I
conceive that all labourers would demand payment in the higher
value coins, and the Chinese coins would remain (as cowries do
in India) for mall transactions among the very poor, and as a
medium recognised as foreign and inferior. The relation of the
Chinese coins to the standard depends primarily on the issues
made by the Canton Mint. On page 555 of the last issue of the
Imperial Maritime Customs Report it is stated that in 1908 there
were exported to Hongkong and Macao 71,665,900 20 cent pieces
against 15,628,010 imported a balance exported of 56,037,890.
Much of this is probably in transit to Chinese Ports but I
presume that the Mint in order to off load this prodigeous
mehhua arid dadź worse of beirovseäns svari 1
{
od ejaraqo tisati mi blow antoð snod~nok to goldandIII Cader
bisa ybaería svari I as 2nd,antos masutɗ0 daniaya aisaİNİTORİb
I
quantity of small coins to Hongkong and Macao enters into
arrangements with Banks under Chinese control and with certain
Chinese financiers. Both the Chinese Members of Council are
opposed to the circulation of Chinese coins here. Mr. Wei Yuk
(who