Dr. Wang Chung-hui, President of the Judicial Yuan, interviewed in Nanking in connection with the proposed silver loan to China by American silver interests, said that China's acceptance was "dependent gatrely upon, the attitude adopted by the U.S. Senate, 'Certain Shanghai merchants, said Dr. Wang, entertained the fear that the loan would further depress' the value of the white metal because it would increase the amount. of silver on the Shanghai market, This fear, he remarked, was not justified because no crease of silver on market would be felt paper currency after ed the loan with tt borrowed from America as security, In this way, the amount of silver in Shanghai Would not be increased single ounce as a result of the loan. report)
Wang said (according tothe in purchasing machin-material for her productive China would make pay ments in raw silver so that the Taw silver borrowed from foreign sources Fwould go back to the place of its origin, Questioned in regard to Professor Paul Monroe's plan for the impro\ ment of economic conditions, in
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.