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“...trade centre had become so evident^that on April 1, 1907, the Imperial Maritime Customs sent a staff to establish a custom-house at the port. Native merchants were, however, slow to avail themselves of the advantages which it ottered; the old system of covering goods by inward and outward transit passes taken out at Wuchow for places above Nanning being still followed to a large extent. It follows that much of the cargo passing through Nanning does not appear in the customs returns. The total value of the exports and imports passing through the customs- house during the last three quarters of 1907 was estimated at 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 taels (1,000,000Z.), but, as nearly all the exports are either covered by these Wuchow transit passes, or else pass through the native customs, this figure does not give an accurate idea of the large trade of this natural commercial centre, which attracts about 60 per cent, of the trade of Kuangsi. The actual customs revenue collected during nine months was...”
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“...6 NANNING. chiefly by the change of route alluded to above, which has affected Nanning trade to the extent of about 50,000 taels (8,000?.). The local products of Nanning itself are fire-crackers, of which 300,000 taels (50,000?.) worth are produced annually, and leather. The**former are all manufactured by sweated labour. Hides are shipped to the extent of a value of 400,000 taels (65,000?.) per annum, mainly to Hong-Kong. Half of this amount is cow leather; the remainder cow and buffalo-hides. Tobacco is grown in the Wu Yuan district, where also low grade paper is produced. Deer-skins come from Ssu En Fu. Moxa, which is ar greenish white powder, smelling strongly of camphor, comes chiefly from Pose. It is Blumea balsamifera, used in medicine, and as an in- gredient in camphor oil and in perfumery. It costs about 200 taels per picul (26?. per cwt.). Aniseed star and oil come from Lung Chow, Pose and Kuang Nan Fu, in Yunnan. The crop of 1907 was the best for the past 10 years; 9,042 piculs...”