Met. Heremplings
1929.
A.
& Clark cl
949
The stock is stored in the basement of Beaconsfield
and then there is a certain smaller stook kept
Hous,
at the Disinfecting station.
15878
Who is in charge of the principal stock ↑
152978
A.
The secretary, with the store keeper of course.
.79
Q.
Does this person keep a proper stock book ?
15.879
A.
Yes, he keeps a stook book.
The Chairman;-
We have not seen the book, have we ?
Er Humphreys! -
No.
15.880
The Chairman: -
80
A.
The Chairman:-
We will have to ask you, Dr Clark, to produce that book.
It is in charge of the Secretary.
Would you kindly make a note of that, and we will have
it put in as an exhibit.
Wr Humphreys?
81
A.
Are all requisitions from Inspectors entered up in
this book, as well as the stock purchased ↑
That is the Secretary's business. Had you better not
wait, -
15881.
Mr Lau Chu Paki-
82
A.
Er Humphreys)-
8.3
A
Are not those requisitions sent by the Inspectors, 15882
initialled by the M. 0. H. ?
Yes, requisitions are.
Dr Clark says that it is a matter for the Secretary, 15883
but at the same time Dr Clark was P. C. M. O. who
claims to be Administrative Head of the Department,
and he should know everything that goes on, I think
it is a plain question.
You have a stock book. Applications will probably be
entered up in another book. T›› stook would be in the
stock book, and issues would be entered up.
Kr Shelton Hooper:-
Are they ever balanced ?
15.854
84
A.
Mr Humphreyst
85-
That is a matter with the auditor.
So that anyone going to the Department could strike a/5365)
balance in the stook book, and compare it with the
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference:-
C.O. 537
36
OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC
REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY METH- COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH – NOT TO BE
RECORD OFFICE, LONDON