No.4-14.
Ho ng ng
+
C. O.
35734
TRECS
PE 29 SEP 031
Government House,
Hongkong, 28th. August, 1903.
336
You
sir,
Hof C 26052
I have the honour to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your Despatch No. 274 of the 28th. July enclosing a
copy of a question by Mr. Weir, M.P., with your reply.
2.
My Memorandum of the experiment, which was 35303
posted by the French Mail which left here on the 25th. instant
will have given you every information on the subject, and will
have shown you that the experiment was made with the cordial
co-operation of the Principal Civil Medical Officer and the
Medical Officer of Health and with the approval of the Sanitary
Board previously obtained.
3.
The observations of Mr. Weir after the
question had been answered do credit to his imagination.
A
is Counting two children for one adult as provided in the Ordinance
the average number of occupants in the 25 3 houses that comprised
the experimental block was 25. The largest Chinese tenement
house in the City, or four stories with a depth of 60 feet
will accommodate 62 adults.
4.
The total expense incurred was $1,951.18
for the erection of tanks and baths, $670.19 for the supply
of
of wood for boiling the water, $318.20 paid for accommodation
THE RIGHT HONOURABLE
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, M.P.,
&C...
200..
&C.
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