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BUNKIO MATSUKI, 380 BOYLSTON ST. Boston, Mass., April 24th, 1901. Mr Charles L. Freer, 33 Ferry Ave., Detroit, Mich. Dear sir:- I have your kind letter this morning and was very much delighted to hear from you. I was sorry that through my own misunderstanding did not send you a bill for the last purchase. As soon as I received the jars I will find out how much I owe you and I should pay it at once but I am to start for Japan taking the steamer from Vancouver on May 6th and as you know I never have enough capital I am unable to pay the balance this time, so i send you my note and will settle it upon my return in the fall. I enclose bull for the 17 yds. of silk. Please take all these amounts, i.e. your last purchase and this silk from the amount of the two kenzan specimens for which I should pay at once. I fully expected to see you on my way to the coast but I am afraid I cannot do so this time. I will communicate with you before I go. With my best regards and renewed thanks for your kindness shown to me which I can never repay, even in a small part. Very truly yours, Bunkio Matsuki Dictated. Enclosure. 310.00 148.20 161.80