We have had less trouble with this firm or their Hong Kong shipments. My agents are always complaining that arrangements are not made in connection with their shipments, but that the merchants have their obligations to fulfil. Those of their imports are of a higher standard than others. Their HK agent seems regularly to correspond with them in their dealings in the Colony.
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Reference T/650.
Sir,
Rec 20674
RUBBER AND TIN EXPORTERS' COMMITTEE
3, QUEEN ANNE'S GATE,
176 WESTMINSTER, S.W.
1st May 1916.
I am directed by the Rubber and Tin Exporters' Committee to transmit herewith, for the consideration of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, a copy of a letter which has been received from Messrs. Mitsui & Company Limited in relation to shipments of Tin by their Hong Kong House, and a copy of the Committee's reply thereto.
The Committee would be glad to be favoured with Mr. Secretary Bonar Law's opinion as to whether there is any foundation for the allegation contained in the last paragraph of Messrs. Mitsui's letter.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient, humble servant
E. While
Acting Secretary.
The Under-Secretary of State,
COLONIAL OFFICE.
We have had and less traible with this
au
frim or their hi suipments. My always complaining that bermints are not asked in asking in to teb rinno
gut that! runcuter have their Migations (or pahat. those of their It i hour than porified. Their HK agent sean sorgularly ampsdunate
Cass
in their dookings in th the [n?.
ན
5575726
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once
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Arc
575916
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Reference T/650.
sir.
子
Rec
20674
RUBBER AND TIN EXPORTERCOMMATUS
3, QUEEN ANNE'S GATE,
176
WESTMINSTER, S.W.
1st May 1916.
I am directed by the Rubber and Tin Exports Committee
to transmit herewith, for the consideration of the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, a copy of a letter which has been received from Messrs. Mitsui & Company Limited in relation
to shipments of Tin by their Hong Kong House, and a copy
of the Committee's reply thereto.
The Committee would be glad to be favoured with Mr.
Secretary Bonar Law's opinion as to whether there is any
foundation for the allegation contained in the last para-
graph of Messrs. Mitsui's letter.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient, humble servant 7
E While
Acting Secretary.
The Under-Secretary of State,
COLONIAL OFFICE.
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