7
27
546
biith the Penang farm, to boil for $20
a chest he told me,
although informed that his bargains was $20 an
cheque for one check a
day. but that above
that quantity be had to pay $2.50 a
cheque & food within these last few days by
Chung An kh
informed sui
of
Prak who likes
The Perak farm that the terms are $40
a chest and that he is to boil to cheats
a maund at that rate and then $30 a
check after
that link. It was also told when
Ching boils 100 Chests a month as appears from a Memorandum drawn up by the Acting Colonial Secretary C.20
No 372 of 14 February 1883 page 61-75 of appendix. Eving care was taken to call for lenders from August 1882 and the only three lenders were received. As there
Explains, three lenders were considered unsatisfactory for they were all from the Wo-ki Company, and the Loan was only
for
Three months. They lendered for the
last months of the year, and it covered
a period within which it would have
to be determined whether the Chapchoung
Company
for a further term
would be able to secure the
Penang privilege of boiling for export.