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| 正面描述 | Hand-stamped note on plain paper stock with a decorative blue ink border incorporating stylised floral and foliate motifs at the corners and along the edges. A large pink ink underprint fills the central rectangular field, over which Chinese characters are applied in black ink, conveying the denomination and issuing authority text. A blue official seal stamp is applied over the design, validating the note. |
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| 背面描述 | The reverse carries a central oval vignette printed in pink ink enclosing a triangular device, surrounded by bilingual text in Arabic script and Chinese characters setting out the terms of use and issuing authority. Additional lines of Arabic script run below the oval. A red official seal stamp is applied to the face of the note, and hand-written numerals appear in the right margin. |
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Khotan in the mid-1930s was effectively running its own monetary affairs. The district administration issued these notes during a period when central authority over Xinjiang was fractured between Nationalist Chinese claims, Soviet-backed warlord Sheng Shicai in Ürümqi, and persistent local pressures from Turkic-speaking populations who had briefly established an independent state in the region just years earlier. A locally printed tael note, secured by nothing more than an official seal, was a practical solution to a genuine administrative vacuum.
The tael as a unit was already being phased out across most of China by this point — the 1933 yuan reforms had formalized its obsolescence — making this note an anachronism almost from the moment of issue.