1
goods
9, plays
148.
152
Iw Woodcode Ex
and sign the Bill as correct afterwards ?
thing, higr.quisi-
A:- Supposing an Inspector wishes to order
-fion is first sent on to the Medical Officer of Health who sees that it is reasonable, and after the Medical Officer of Health has initial3nd it the der is handed on to Mr Bowen
it is wido Rowlands ho has a book thare to seg and each Inspector has
an account of how many goods he orders - for inalance Line and Jeyes' Fluid – and the amount ordmeð by each Inspector
in checked that way. Then when it is found out the order
from the Inspector is a reasonable now, I order the goods,
the onlar which I sign is attached to the Bil7 and the
Inspector ces that the gools that Lave received are in good
order.
- Really, although you actuall, initial thing or more or
Toss endorse it le mola responsibility of the thing from
·960
the time the gonds are ordered to the time they are geld for
resta with the Inspector alone. The Inspectors make the
suggestion that the goods shall hr ordered. They suggest
that so muc'. shall be ordered and they say that those things
that have been ordered have been muggli, d ?
A:-
Ies.
A:-
And it seems to me a great deal of responsibility rasts with
the Inspector: ?
The sount is checked by the Modical Officer o* Health, the
cont in checked by the contract price and, of coursə, it is
really only for the Inspector to say how much he will
require.
Shelton Hooyor :- Is there any chock on the quantity that an Inspector uses
in his District. Supposing in the matter of Jeyes' Fluid
he ordered a certain amount this week and he orders &
certain amount next week, does he acount for all the Jeyes"
две
962
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference:-
C.O. 537
RECORD OFFICE, LONDON
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