gradually bringing matters into order, but the want of funds experienced by the Government to meet them with the arrears makes this progress slow.
Hope, however, that by December all will be satisfactorily settled.
Mail to win much sympathy.
Mr. Paneekers' leave with pay expires on 15th February next, and two members of the Commission have signified their inability to continue the Treasury duties after that date, in consequence of the too great amount of work thrown upon them.
Even if Mr. Stienackers' health permitted him to return,
I should not advise his reinstatement at the head of the Treasury, and shall be glad therefore to see a gentleman of some financial experience, and readiness as an Accountant appointed to the office on a salary of $800 per annum, as recommended in my last despatch, 1898, 3rd June.
I have the honour to be,
With the highest respect,
Lin,
Your most obedient, humble servant,
Brennan Bou
gradually bringing matters into
mder, but the want
experienced Recruntant to auciet them with the arrears minkes this Aurquess low.
Whope however by the December satisfactorily.
Mail to wint munc
Mr Panneekers leave with
expire
on 158 Februay next, aud two members of the Commission
have signified their inability to continue the Treamry duties after that date, in consequence of the tos great Amount of work thrown wpon them
Even if Mr Stienacekers
health permitted him to return
. .
I should not advin his
157
reinstatement at the head of the Treasury, and chall be glad therefore
to sec a
Gentleman of come financial experience, and readiness as an Accountant appointed to the office on a
Salary of 2800-
her Annum, as rerumended
in
my lart.
Despatch 1898 3th June
I have the hown to be
With the highest respect,
Lin,
Your most obedient
Ansible Sewant
Bola Bou
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