Registry when his time and business allow him, the other have, by that time passengers dispersed, so that the Registrar and passengers would be able to ascertain what the deceased really left, has to deal with the relatives of the deceased.
The clothes remain in the office for some time and when the Registrar thinks there is a claim being made to them, he causes them to be sold by Public Auction, and the proceeds thereof are paid over to the Treasury.
It is as if the boarding officer made enquiries on the arrival of the vessel, while the Compradore, Chinese steward, and others on board were asked whether he had any relatives or friends going to his native place, and he would be in a better position than anyone else to deal with the effects in the interest of the relatives.
(Signed) E. D. Ackroyd, Registrar, Registry Supreme Court, 14th April 1883.
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