20
90
COLONY OF
HONG KONG.
Statement of Revenue in the Year 1949/1950, under
Heads and Sub-heads.
Brought Forward
5. FEES OF COURT OR OFFICE, etc.-Contd.
(A) FEES, Contd.
Brought Forward
21-
Heads and Sub-Heads as Compared with the Estimates.
Estimated.
Actual.
Increase,
Decrease.
$
$
#
$
+4
117,988,500
173,957,540.59
57,273,191.81
1,304,151.22
4,194,700
6,255,075.66
2,077,558,70
17,183.04
31. Survey of Steamships
100,000
32. Trade Marks Registration
135,667.46
35,667.46
75,000
76,606.03
33. Traffic Permits
1,606.03
9,000
18,441.00
34. Broadcasting
9,441.00
17,308.27
35. Inoculation of Dogs
17,308.27
72,690.00
36. School Leaving Certificates
72,690.00
Examination
6,250.00
37. Bills of Health
6,250.00
24,334.00
24,344.00
38. Buoy Dues
39. Cattle Crematorium
40. Light Dues
1. Analysis
(B) RECEIPTS
2. Beach Tents Contract
140,000 10,000
222,201.00
82,201.00
11,298.00
1,208.00
475,000
585,419.40
110,,419.40
50,000
119,102,00
35,000
51,640,00
3. Buoy Dues (See A No. 38)
69,102.00 16,640.00
4. Cattle Crematorium (See A No.
39)
5. Commission
12,000
30,412.09
18,412.09
6. Dental Treatment
9,000
12,251.50
7. District Watchmen
3,251.50
8. Fumigating & Disinfecting
22,000
22,831.00
831.00
10. Light Dues (See A No. 40)
60,000
105,785.35
45,785.35
11. Medical Treatment
450,000
478,615.82
28,615,82
12. Miscellaneous
8,000
23,812.04
15,812.04
13. Motor Ambulance
14. Pathological Examination
50,000
71,066.60
21,066.60
15. Police Services
Carried Forward
Carried Forward
5,699,700
117,988,500
8,340,807.22
173,957,540.59
2,658,290.26
57,273,191.81
17,183.04
1,304,151.22
Explanatory Remarks.
Increased use of Port. Underestimated.
Underestimated.
New item.
do.
do.
On demand bills of health are still being issued, although they have been abolished by Health Organiza- tion. Fee increased from $6 to $10. Increased use of Port.
More cremations.
Greater tonnage and more ships.
More commercial work done. Increase of rents.
Increase in distraint
deceased estates.
warrants and
More treatment carried out.
Fee increased.
More fumigation for in-coming ships.
More
treatment due to influx of people into the Colony and the re-opening of upper floor Queen Mary Hospital.
Increase in cases in which parents of juveniles were required to pay for maintenance of their boys in Stanley Reformatory, &c.
More examinations performed.