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There are only two houses of this class in the Colony, the Great Eastern and the Stag. Both applied for and were granted fresh licences after October 31st.
20. Class II, First Class Hak U—These are large boarding houses, which cater principally for independent emigration and interport passenger business. During the year three (3) new boarding houses of this class were opened. At the end of the year the houses numbered twenty-one (21) all of which had renewed their licences. The lawful accommodation provided by these twenty-one (21) houses is three thousand two hundred and twenty-three (3,223) persons as compared with two thousand nine hundred and seven (2,907) persons for eighteen (18) houses in 1921.
21. Class III, Second Class Hak U.—These are small boarding houses for independent emigration mostly to and from the Straits Settlements and Java ports. No new houses of this class were opened during the year, nor any existing houses closed. The number of houses at the end of the year was twenty-one (21), with lawful accommodation for one thousand four hundred and twenty-six (1,426) persons.
The above three classes of Boarding Houses are reported to have done fair business during the year.
22. Class IV, Boarding Houses for Assisted Emigrants.—These houses are mainly used by assisted emigrants and their recruiters, who may not, while in this Colony, be lodged in any other place. During the year four (4) existing houses were closed and two (2) new ones opened. At the end of the year there were twelve (12) houses in existence, with lawful accommodation for nine hundred and thirty-six (936) men as compared with fourteen (14) houses accommodating nine hundred and eight (908) men at the end of 1921.
During the year four (4) licences for the transfer of names of licensees, for the removal of premises or for the addition of floors were issued to Boarding Houses of Classes II and IV, as compared with seventeen (17) licences issued to houses of classes II, III, and IV in 1921.
23. Class V, Ku Li Kun (lodging houses for coolies).—421 licences were issued as against 311 in 1921; of these 396 were renewed at the end of the year as against 259 in 1921. 1 licence was issued for transfer of name of licensee or for removal of premises (in 1921 there were 5). 5 prosecutions were instituted against houses of this class (in 1921 there were none).
24. Class VI, Ku Kung Ngoi U (lodging houses for employees of firms).—253 licences were issued as against 305 in 1921; of these 229 were renewed at the end of the year as against 301 in 1921. 5 licences were issued for transfer of name of licensee or for removal of premises, as against 8 in 1921. 50 houses were closed as against 30 in 1921. No prosecutions were instituted against houses of this class (in 1921 there were also none).
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There are only two houses of this class in the Colony, the Great Eastern and the Stag. Both applied for and were granted fresh licences after October 31st.
20. Class II, First Class Hak U-These are large boarding houses, which cater principally for independent emigration and interport passenger business. During the year three (3) new boarding houses of this class were opened. At the end of the year the houses numbered twenty-one (21) all of which had renewed their licences. The lawful accommodation provided by these twenty-one (21) houses is three thousand two hundred and twenty- three (3,223) persons as compared with two thousand nine hundred and seven persons (2,907) for eighteen (18) houses in 1921.
21. Class III, Second Class Hak U.-These are small board- ing houses for independent emigration mostly to and from the Straits Settlements and Java ports. No new houses of this class were opened during the year, nor any existing houses closed. The number of houses at the end of the year was twenty-one (21), with lawful accommodation for one thousand four hundred and twenty- six (1,426) persons,
The above three classes of Boarding Houses are reported to have done fair business during the year.
22. Class IV, Boarding Houses for Assisted Emigrants.-These houses are mainly used by assisted emigrants and their recruiters, who may not, while in this Colony, be lodged in any other place. During the year four (4) existing houses were closed and two (2) new ones opened. At the end of the year there were twelve (12) houses in existence, with lawful accommodation for nine hundred and thirty-six (936) men as compared with fourteen (14) houses accommodating nine hundred and eight (908) men at the end of 1921.
During the year (4) licences for the transfer of names of licensees, for the removal of premises or for the addition of floors were issued to Boarding Houses of Classes II and IV, as compared with seventeen (17) licences issued to houses of classes II, III, and IV in 1921.
23. Class V, Ku Li Kun (lodging houses for coolies).---421 licences were issued as against 311 in 1921; of these 396 were renewed at the end of the year as against 259 in 1921. 1 licence was issued for transfer of name of licensee or for removal of premises (in 1921 there were 5). 5 prosecutions were instituted against houses of this class (in 1921 there were none).
24. Class VI, Ku Kung Ngoi U (lodging houses for employees of firms).-253 licences were issued as against 305 in 1921; of these 229 were renewed at the end of the year as against 301 in 1921. 5 licences were issued for transfer of name of licensee or for removal of premises, as against 8 in 1921. 50 houses were closed as against 30 in 1921. No prosecutions were instituted against houses of this class (in 1921 there were also none).
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