CO129-365 - Governor Sir Lugard - 1910 [1-3] — Page 143

138

, and #ididong to wovst ni neve el (Xnst a to arobargmod #i odw)

aratonami¶ bra utningƐ ezentc) writ særld avaa tall OH .10 #liiiw

egantos szantíð sea of baly að bluow bus Ilve art sainyonE"

carter bra,‡nt¥ nożna? arid rijbw Ésend Jon erah vedt tud,beteuo

**gwajR .T\{* =:@wo/[ot es zectvw Itnomsið .7M .zzantend att

-Joinjee" dove to moldyoup : fit benauoalb vidnoost en tædt #yor"

brio? bra Iłowej evitafel-el to atedrež osenli” arid dɔiw nok="

miri blot vent .moltointees to wovet at ddod etaw yada sade"

moltot“deen to Worst mi onis ertow attisdozek ezentro sát $ncid*

#yoose of guiauter mort Xosɗ bied tino enew yeri dads bns*

betnoget ad blow nolios "beað talið Iset edð vď sloɔdva sasniɗɔ"

etalleter ddnim offW ‚søk÷todduk Istontroys exentno sc? ***

-nnot eas zovewod,II .aterweefe bee notreḥ mi medt tanlays"

#

to vroioù erir al ear snið batidistorq tiendi jaemmevoð gucd-*

revans edelgros s oved Bivow atmarionem baerit,atoodua seenid),

normal adt To alstol110 est vɗ eber noiteinssogæe vas o3*

"nzovon emon at exlopor vend darf stotenent ylevolvɗo •

-nos eɛent antautor of meds viisaut, biwow dotriw mokroa jnen-

al merit eviloval ddmkm verið tærð abawory erfd no va pato#13–

betoane ed hivora sonenib70 na tæɗd sadqorq I .enoi avokTOS

esenido to "vy$£traup ogrel* a to noleasanoq silt Tagal£l gnifac

@notfalvorio odni medd gnisduq to Boboging tot aalod vrai bladuð

sild not stel ed yam *yðiðnaup egraf” a stužktenoo IIaɗe JarfW

Tonoidsluge♬ vd amid of emit mor? xit of Clockod-al-ofOTBA

#

さま

it may be named in the Ordinance. The profession of a Banker

may for the purpose of the Ordinance be included as one exist-

-ing for the purpose of putting money into circulation. Money-

-changers may also be so included with perhaps a proviso allow-

-ing the latter to hold sufficient stocks to furnish Chinese

coins to any bona fide returning emigrant who has a certificate

from the Registrar-General, but probably such business would be

better relegated to Canton and Chinese Ports. Chinese Subsidiary

Coin received in transit for Chinese Forts, in sealed cases

•

can be placed (like Liquor in transit) in a bonded warehouse,

and would not be prohibited. This would give the Chinese Bankers

the opportunity they are said to desire of imforming the Mint

that as the possession of such stocks would render them liable

to have the whole lot confiscated they could not undertake to

receice them. This would strike a very effective blow at the

importation of Chinese Coin in bulk, and would so discriminate

against it that it would become discredited by the Chinese. It

sould not be objected to by the Canton Authorities in view of

our urgent representations, and the fact they allege in reply

that the coin is issued because it is really required in Kwang-

-tung. It would be all the more clear that it was an act of

purely legitimate self-defence if we could show that our own

coinage was circulating at or near par, while Chinese coina

were at a large discount. At present the Chinese can retort

that