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COPY.
Enclosure in Mr.Jamieson's Note 35 of October 6, 1910.
167
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1.
Hongkong Merchante' Complaint.
August 2.
Twenty balls of Patna opium seized at Samshui.
and Likin paid.
Duty
Chinese Government's Reply.
Opium passed through Custome at Wuchow where original packages
were broken. No transit certificate accompanied the opium, and
owners were fined by I.M.Customs at Samshui. On interposition
f
of Kuang Yuan Office, owners decamped, and opium was seized.
Owners had no trading licence.
IL.
Hongkong Merchants' Complaint.
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tou zak IN
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August 2. One chest Patna for Tsông Ch'eng, one chest Benares for Lung Men were being conveyed by same owners: duty and likin
paid at Kowloon and transit certificate issued.
at Hain T'ang. Owners fined collective amount of Tls.1,850.
Opium seized
Chinese Government's Reply.
Owners failed to produce trading licence; opium was then on- trusted by the Kuang Yuan Office to a licenses in Shek-lung for sale on behalf of owners. The latter agreed to be fined rather
than prolong enquiry.
III. Hongkong Merchants' Complaint.
transit
August 8. Pao Feng and Pao I firma at Samshui fined $350 sach for selling 116 balls of Patna, imported under Customs certificate, without reporting sale. Alleged that sale wae effected before new regulations came into force.
Chinese Government's Reply.
Pao I and Kuang T'al Lung firms sold 118 balls of Patna opium
without