AnnualReport-1915 — Page 52

Administrative Reports 行政報告書 All AI Reviewed

C 7

CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE ENTERING THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1898.

41. Five certificates were issued to Chinese to enter United States of America, and two to enter Philippine Islands.

All these certificates are limited to Chinese British Subjects resident in Hongkong.

REGISTRATION OF BOOKS.

Ordinance No. 2 of 1888.

42. Nine books were registered during the year as compared with forty-nine in 1914.

TUNG WA HOSPITAL.

Ordinances No. 1 of 1870, No. 9 of 1904, and

No. 10 of 1908 (Man Mo Temple).

(Tables VII to XII.)

43. The following gentlemen were elected to form the Committee for 1916:-

Yu King-shu, Chairman,

Li King-lau,

Ho Hang-tong,

Ho Mun-shang,

Ng King-cho.

Kwok Lok,

Chan Yu-fan,

Lo Chung-wan,

Wong Kwok-shun, Chung Yun-hing, Pun Sui-cho,

Lau Ki-wa,

Wong Chiu-fan, Ho Pat-ting,

of whom the first three named are in charge of the hospital finances.

Favourable as was the position in which the 1915 Committee started, that for 1916 is even more prosperous. At present there is no exceptional claim on their resources in view for 1916.

44. The 1915 Directorate under the Chairmanship of Mr. Lo Cheung-shiu carried on the work of previous years with conspicuous success. The balance sheet for the year (i.e., the Yut Mau Chinese year extending from February 13th, 1915, to February 3rd, 1916, a total of 355 days as compared with 384 days in the previous year) showed a credit balance of $27,475.

45. The expenditure was $89,808 as compared with $93,479 in the previous year, shewing a daily average of $252.98 as against

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C 7 CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE ENTERING THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Ordinance No. 3 of 1898. 41. Five certificates were issued to Chinese to enter United States of America, and two to enter Philippine Islands. All these certificates are limited to Chinese British Subjects resident in Hongkong. REGISTRATION OF BOOKS. Ordinance No. 2 of 1888. 42. Nine books were registered during the year as compared with forty-nine in 1914. TUNG WA HOSPITAL. Ordinances No. 1 of 1870, No. 9 of 1904, and No. 10 of 1908 (Man Mo Temple). (Tables VII to XII.) 43. The following gentlemen were elected to form the Committee for 1916:- Yu King-shu, Chairman, Li King-lau, Ho Hang-tong, Ho Mun-shang, Ng King-cho. Kwok Lok, Chan Yu-fan, Lo Chung-wan, Wong Kwok-shun, Chung Yun-hing, Pun Sui-cho, Lau Ki-wa, Wong Chiu-fan, Ho Pat-ting, of whom the first three named are in charge of the hospital finances. Favourable as was the position in which the 1915 Committee started, that for 1916 is even more prosperous. At present there is no exceptional claim on their resources in view for 1916. 44. The 1915 Directorate under the Chairmanship of Mr. Lo Cheung-shiu carried on the work of previous years with conspicuous success. The balance sheet for the year (i.e., the Yut Mau Chinese year extending from February 13th, 1915, to February 3rd, 1916, a total of 355 days as compared with 384 days in the previous year) showed a credit balance of $27,475. 45. The expenditure was $89,808 as compared with $93,479 in the previous year, shewing a daily average of $252.98 as against
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C 7 CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE ENTERING THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Ordinance No. 3 of 1898. 41. Five certificates were issued to Chinese to enter United States of America, and two to enter Philippine Islands. All these certificates are limited to Chinese British Subjects resident in Hongkong. REGISTRATION OF BOOKS. Ordinance No. 2 of 1888. 42. Nine books were registered during the year as compared with forty-nine in 1914. TUNG WA HOSPITAL. Ordinances No. 1 of 1870, No. 9 of 1904, and No. 10 of 1908 (Man Mo Temple). (Tables VII to XII.) 43. The following gentlemen were elected to form the Com- mittee for 1916:- Yu King-shu, Chairman, Li King-lau, Ho Hang-tong, Ho Mun-shang, Ng King-cho. Kwok Lok, Chan Yu-fan, Lo Chung-wan, Wong Kwok-shun, Chung Yun-hing, Pun Sui-cho, Lau Ki-wa, Wong Chiu-fan, Ho Pat-ting, of whom the first three named are in charge of the hospital finances. Favourable as was the position in which the 1915 Committee started, that for 1916 is even more prosperous. At present there is no exceptional claim on their resources in view for 1916. 44. The 1915 Directorate under the Chairmanship of Mr. Lo Cheung-shiu carried on the work of previous years with conspicuous success. The balance sheet for the year (i.e., the Yut Mau Chinese year extending from February 13th, 1915, to February 3rd, 1916, a total of 355 days as compared with 384 days in the previous year) showed a credit balance of $27,475. 45. The expenditure was $89,808 as compared with $93,479 in the previous year, shewing a daily average of $252.98 as against
2026-05-06 09:40:34 · Baseline
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C 7

CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE ENTERING THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Ordinance No. 3 of 1898.

41. Five certificates were issued to Chinese to enter United States of America, and two to enter Philippine Islands.

All these certificates are limited to Chinese British Subjects resident in Hongkong.

REGISTRATION OF BOOKS.

Ordinance No. 2 of 1888.

42. Nine books were registered during the year as compared with forty-nine in 1914.

TUNG WA HOSPITAL.

Ordinances No. 1 of 1870, No. 9 of 1904, and

No. 10 of 1908 (Man Mo Temple).

(Tables VII to XII.)

43. The following gentlemen were elected to form the Com- mittee for 1916:-

Yu King-shu, Chairman,

Li King-lau,

Ho Hang-tong,

Ho Mun-shang,

Ng King-cho.

Kwok Lok,

Chan Yu-fan,

Lo Chung-wan,

Wong Kwok-shun, Chung Yun-hing, Pun Sui-cho,

Lau Ki-wa,

Wong Chiu-fan, Ho Pat-ting,

of whom the first three named are in charge of the hospital finances.

Favourable as was the position in which the 1915 Committee started, that for 1916 is even more prosperous. At present there is no exceptional claim on their resources in view for 1916.

44. The 1915 Directorate under the Chairmanship of Mr. Lo Cheung-shiu carried on the work of previous years with conspicuous success. The balance sheet for the year (i.e., the Yut Mau Chinese year extending from February 13th, 1915, to February 3rd, 1916, a total of 355 days as compared with 384 days in the previous year) showed a credit balance of $27,475.

45. The expenditure was $89,808 as compared with $93,479 in the previous year, shewing a daily average of $252.98 as against

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