to
20.
27
Jr. black end
Hop
A3-
your notice whah action w
tika ?
I should endeavour to find out how the information weg
conveyed.
And the fact that the evidence was conveyed and sufficiant", 171. 171 9:-
Correct for a man to give a tender for the work, Would that
hot rather imply that the Sanitary Inspector or his
Interprete who went with him had instructed the contractor
to go there and seek to get the work ?
Atm
IDA.
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference:-
CO.5
537
172.0:-
And the natural inference is that as he was so keen to do
that he did not do it for nothing. It is not stric! irragım
-larity or corruption but you see what it point. to. ?
A: Yes, and I have been considering of late the leal of
informatio
elta Hooyer?- Woll, I am in hopes of giving you, before we finish, a
173
specific cape.
+ Ohairman: Iou have heard reports of leakage of information ?
174
A: Yes, but you can't punish a man for leakage of information;
that is the trouble of it..
[Me Howelf ;= With referenc» to what Dr Clark said I would rather like it
175-
on the notes. You think yourself there is a lenkage of
formation 7
A: Yes, I am quite convinced in sore Gɛsen.
172.
173
174
175
7-
1688-
176
And do you think it is carried on to any great extant
At-
It is very difficult for me to say, but it has come to my J;nowledge the rumours or talk.
17788-
And 1-vlage of information is opposed to the satisfactory working of the Ordinance ?
177
A:-
It creates discontent in the Goomunity and pensibly gôn t ̧-
mion 941 1 Me subordinates of the Depot fact, I har entl;
the
35
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COPYRIGHT PHOTOPHICALLY WITH-
REPRODUCED
RECORD OFFICE, LONDON OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC