November Figures with Corresponding Figures for January-November Period of 1933 and 1934
NO BAN ON CHINESE SILVER 24a, Joubmit the same to the Mint "for
as jot "broken" silver coins and silver order to facilitate the exchange
Nanking, Dec, 4, Jornaments, " specie exchange flee In reply. to the petition of the Will be. established by "the Central [Bonk of China shortly.—Kuo Min, Shanghai Native Bankers Guild that restrictions on the importation of {miscellaneous silver coins be reinuved Jas a means of increasing the silver reserves in this country, the Minis try of Finance points out that JGovernment ban has been imposed Jon the importation of silver. Mer~ Jchants in possession of miscellaneous silver coins, or other forms of silver, may, Ju accordance with Article 11 Jot the regulations governing coinage, Dune the past year, Cantonese Joanks and "money "exchange shops Ihave been experiencing critical times, No less than 49 of these have closed down according to a recent survey. The survey also reveals that whereas there were 202 native banks in Canton in 1982 and 215 in 1833, there arg only 106 Yeft in 1984,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.