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of India at 13,200 chests
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ef
331
an increase of 4200 chests
over the amount sold in 1913.
My opinions, in strong
disfavour of any increase in the export of uncerti-
ficated opium, were fully laid out in my despatch
No. 450 of December 3rd last, copy of which was sent
to the Government of India. In that despatch I gave
it as my opinion that the maximum requirements of non-
China countries in 1914 would be 9000 chests: and I
have no reason to alter this opinion.
The Maritime Customs returns show that seizures
of smuggled uncertificated opium are made in many ports:
but as pointed out in my despatch No. 220 of May 9th,
1912, there is no inducement to Customs Officers to
trace and detect the smuggling of opium, since any
opium detected and seized is destroyed instead of being
sold as formerly, and consequently there is now no fund
from which the detecting officers can be rewarded.
In spite of this the Customs returns show seizures of
smuggled opium. In the December quarter of 1913, for
example, smuggled uncertificated opium was seized at
eight ports, viz; at Lappa, Kowloon, Canton, and Swatow
in the South; and at Hankow (800 oz), Wuhu (400 oz),
Manking and Chinklang in the Yangtse region: and it is
*
..
a
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