1325859
1550.
да белок се
563
With regard to Plague Inspectors, who contráls their 13.286
work ↑
llllim
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference:-
HC.O. 537
36
A.
Only the M. 0. X.
89
And they come direct to him for their instructions ↑ 13,287
Yen.
18 9.
A.
29
A.
90 Q.
A.
949.
A.
Are there my other men ↑
13288
The prosecuting Inspector, who pays night visits to
discover whether a house in used as a domestiɑ building
or not, and serves notices. He does not take up all
prosecutions. The Plague Inspectors take up some, and
the senior Inspectors might take up some.
When he applies for permission to prosecute, to whom 13,289
does he apply ↑ To you, or the President, as it is
convenient ?
Some little while ago, he used to apply to me for
authority to prosecute, if a nuisance notice served by
the Board had not been complied with, and I used to
authorise prosecutions in writing. Then Mr Woodcook
discovered - I think it was he who discovered it - that
I had no authority to do that. So now the requisition
forprosecutions, after the usual notice has been servad,
goes to the Committes, sonsisting of the Secretary and
President. I always considered that I had authority to
authorise prosecutions, if a Bye Law had not been
complied with, not only after we had served notices,
but also when that notise had not been served.
Which Bye Law ↑
13270
If you turn up section 38, you will see which I maan.
"The Secretary or M. 0. H. can".
13291
Why do they out out the M. O. R. ↑ Because you have not
been deputed by the Board ↑
We always interpreted it that I, or the georetary,
sould authorise prossoutions, when a Bye Law had net
RECORD OFFICE, LONDON OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC REPRODUCED PHOTOGRAPHICALLY WITH COPYRIGHT PHOTOGRAPH NOT TO BE