The Archive · 1939

More Native Goods May

Come to Shanghi

Shanghai, Feb, 16.

Five of the more than 80 Kids of native goods which were recently forbidden" to. "be. transported Shanghai, which is considered area under the Japanese" influence,

Chinese Government to. be shipped have "now, been allowed by the here, thus enabling many. Shanghat merchants and those "merchants in Chekiang' and. Kiangsu who live been much troubled by the embargo, tov resume their business.

Asa result of petitions sent by Shanghai merchants, the Ministry Industry has now Titted the embargo cohen, paper, tea, eign and fatten cloth, "tha" Chinese Chamber "Commerce in Shanghai must furnish" guarantees that: whenever Shanghat merchants buy these: goods fromthe interior they" must not be iven to the "enemy."

The liting of the embargo welcomed by Chinese cotton mill owners in" the Seitlement here because the embargo affected their Business seriously, more than $20, 00,000 worth of cation having been forbidden to be. transported here from Chekiang. The. embargo forced them to buy foreign cotton, many shipments of which Wil OPzive Shanghai. I is" possible that despite the new order allowing them {o "transport. cotton to. Shanghai, they will sti want" foreign cotton because they are doing exceptionally 'Tue China Centre of the Institue tion of Electrical' Engineers has received information to the effect that "Messrs, 1. N, Murray', A. JRaworth and J. Haynes Wilson have been transferred from the class of JAssociate Member to that of Member, while Mr. S.A: Wallace has been transferred from the class of [Graduate to that of Awociato Mem-

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

Your account