(c) Deli, Sumatra-1 application was received during the year, and the man repatriated and handed back to his relatives.
(d) Sandakan.-1 application was received, and the man repatriated and handed back to his relatives.
16. Six passage broker's licences at $200 each were issued under the Asiatic Emigration Ordinance, No. 30 of 1915.
17. A classification of assisted emigrants according to language spoken is given in Table V.
## CHINESE BOARDING HOUSES
The Boarding House Ordinance, No. 23 of 1917.
18. Under this Ordinance Chinese Boarding Houses are divided into six classes for the purposes of licensing and regulation.
19. Class I, Chinese Hotels.-These are run very much on the lines of European Hotels, and are licensed for the sale of alcoholic liquors. There are now three houses of this class in the Colony, the "Great Eastern", the "Stag", and the "Mei Chow" which was added to the list in the course of the year. One house, the "Oriental", closed during the year.
20. Class II, Hak U-These are large boarding houses, which cater principally for independent emigration and inter-port passenger business. During the year four (4) new boarding houses of this class were opened. At the end of the year the houses numbered forty-eight (48), all of which had renewed their licences. The lawful accommodation provided by these forty-eight (48) houses is four thousand nine hundred and ninety-three (4,993) persons, as compared with four thousand and thirty-two (4,032) for forty-two (42) houses in 1925. 3 Convictions were obtained against houses of this class (in 1925 there were none).
21. Class III, 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 14 existing houses were closed and 14 new ones opened. At the end of the year there were eleven houses in existence, with lawful accommodation for 706 men, as compared with 11 houses accommodating 718 men at the end of 1925.
During the year 10 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 I and II, as compared with 2 licences issued to houses of classes I and II in 1925.
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(c) Deli, Sumatra-1 application was received during the year, and the man repatriated and handed back to his relatives.
(d) Sandakan.-1 application was received, and the man repatriated and handed back to his relatives.
16. Six passage broker's licences at $200 each were issued under the Asiatic Emigration Ordinance, No. 30 of 1915.
17. A classification of assisted emigrants according to language spoken is given in Table V.
CHINESE BOARDING HOUSES.
The Boarding House Ordinance, No. 23 of 1917.
18. Under this Ordinance Chinese Boarding Houses are divided into six classes for the purposes of licensing and regulation.
19. Class I, Chinese Hotels.-These are run very much on the lines of European Hotels, and are licensed for the sale of alcoholic liquors. There are now three houses of this class in the Colony, the "Great Eastern", the "Stag", and the "Mei Chow which was added to the list in the course of the year. One house the "Oriental" closed during the year.
20. Class II. Hak U-These are large boarding houses, which cater principally for independent emigration and inter- port passenger, business. During the year four (4) new boarding houses of this class were opened. At the end of the year the houses numbered forty-eight (48) all of which had renewed their licences. The lawful accommodation provided by these forty-eight (48) houses is four thousand nine hundred and ninety-three (4,993) persons as compared with four thousand and thirty-two (4,082) for forty-two (42) houses in 1925. 3 Convictions were obtained against houses of this class (in 1925 there were none).
21. Class IF, 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 14 existing houses were closed and 14 new ones opened. At the end of the year there were eleven houses in existence, with lawful accommodation for 706 men as compared with 11 houses accommodating 718 men at the end of 1925.
During the year 10 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 I and II, as compared with 2 licences issued to houses of classes I and II in 1925.
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