Vol. VIII, No. 10.] Numismatic Supplement No. XIX. 423 
[V.S.] 
During the last hundred years or so—it would seem from 
about a.D. 1825—Jiinagadh Native State coins have been 
ge both in silver and in copper. Of these Dr. Codrington 
as given a brief account in his interesting paper on ‘‘ The 
conus of ee af and Kathiawar.’’ Since the publication, 
however, of that paper in 1895, a new t 
(copper) coin te been struck, and accordingly this, and indeed 
other coins too of that State, still await detailed description. 
For instance, Dr. Codrington makes mention of the Hatakes- 
vara Sai Kori, adding that he had not himself seen a specimen 
of this rare coin. Happily a more propitious fortune has 
ou ; 
attended my enquiries, for, through the kind o r 
Robertson, I.C.S., Administrator of the State, the solitary 
specimen in the Junagadh eum—none other is at present 
known anywhere—was recently sent me for inspection. Some 
day I hope to write a note on this coin—if current coin it 
ever was—and should like to report also on any other types of 
the State coins that may meanwhile come my way 
Geo. P. Tay or. 
Ahmadabad, 1912. 
115. Nore ON A NEW COIN OF AURANGZEB. 

Mint—Shahjahanabad 
Daru-l-khilafat 
Date—1070 a.H. Regnal year—1. 
Wt. 170. 
8. 95. 
Obverse. 
In square csile slisl 
sf ple 
