night's meeting of the Shanghai Literary The paper read by Mr. Moffat at last
and Debating Society is too long for us to be able to reproduce in full, but we hope to be able to condense it without losing any of its essence. Mr. Moffat began by expressing his inability to treat the subject wustively, but he hoped to state and recount "'such facts pertaining to the cur-., rency question as should be borne in mind and should assist towards " better understanding of the position of the U.S. cur-*' rency, and the objects and probable effects of their legislation."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.