Chapter 1696: Check it out to the end

Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away. Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away. Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away. Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away. Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away. Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away. Assisting the Manila Provisional Management Association to establish a local trade and logistics system led by Haihan after the war is one of Ran Tianlu's main tasks at this stage. Although the manpower and business scale of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, although it has been rapidly expanded after the war, it is still unable to keep up with the requirements of the Provisional Management Committee, especially the construction of distribution channels, which is not a job that can be achieved overnight, so Ran Tianlu introduced many local merchants as subordinate distributors of the Chaosheng Merchant Inn—of course, the more sensitive Westerners are not among them for the time being.

At present, more than eighty percent of the local merchants who cooperate with the Chaosheng Merchant House are from Han Chinese, and the rest are some indigenous merchants. Even those who were clearly half-blooded were temporarily excluded from the Rising Merchants' cooperation. Ran Tianlu's purpose in doing this, in addition to deliberately suppressing the Hispanic ethnic groups that originally had a relatively large influence in the local area, was also to concentrate commercial resources in his own hands as much as possible, at least to the extent that they could be deployed.

Due to the deliberate suppression of the government, it was almost difficult for them to obtain sufficient supplies after the war, and their daily operations became difficult. Even trying to get an opportunity to work with the Rising Tide Merchant is a very difficult goal for Hispanic merchants. Before this, it was not without Western merchants who came here to ask for Ran Tianlu, hoping to buy supplies from the Chaosheng Merchant Inn, but basically in vain, Ran Tianlu at most symbolically sold a little thing to him in order to send them away.

(End of chapter)