(R3)
LAW AFFECTING CURRENCY.
or the mil or cash represouting one-thousandth part of the Dollar shall be a legal tender for any sum neit
excoeding Que Dallar.
The above Currency consists of the following Coins, viz. :—
(i) One-half of the soil Dollar, commonly called Fifty-Cent Piece:
(IF) Que-fifth part of the sail Dellar, commonly called Twenty-Cent Piece :
(iii) One-tenth part of the said Dollar, commonly called Ten-Cent Piece:
(iv) Que-twentieth part of the suid Dollur, commonly cullol Five-Cont Picrc: amul
(1) One-hundredth part of said Dollar, and commonly called One Cont; mal
(ii} One-thousandth part of said Dollar, nud commnuuly called Mit or Cnsh.
The Army rates of exchange for issue of Silver Dollars to His Majesty's Troups is now fixed quarterly by
be imperial Treasury,
The rate for first quartar of 1905 was 2-, for second quarter 21, for third quarter 22, and for fourth
Joerior 22 per Dollar.
AMOUNT OF COIN IN CIRCULATION.
Approximate amount of Hongkong Dollars and Half-Dollars strnek at the Hongkong Mint,...$1,421,187.10) Apquorhinate amount of Hongkong Silver and Copper Subsidiary Coins (30, 20, 10 and 5- 1 Com picees & and 1-Cont end Mil pieces) put into circulation up to 31st December, 1906,
$43,999,830.00)
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