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pursue the thieves, then other thieves pounce down and take
away a great portion of the goods. In the case of sandalwood.
they will shove quantities into the harbour and then demand
40 cents a picul to fish it out again. There has always been
some of such thieving bus two months ago it became very rife.
The same is done with dried mushrooms. He instanced some cases
that had occurred. Asked by the Officer Administering the Gove?"n"
he -ment if had reported them he said he had not, but that those
in charge of the Godowns had blown whistles and no Police had
come. He said the thieving is still going on. Mr. Badeley said
he would put extra Police on in the day time. Mr. Chan con-
-tinued that he had been in Hongkong for 50 years and had not
seen such occurrences before. He added that there were a number
of cases of burglary and housebreaking effected by ontrahce
through the roofs of houses. About a week ago thieves had
stolen a box of clothing from the Man Hat Cheung in Bonham
Strand.
,ler-uż gmroat .*-
1. Badeley suggested that perhaps it was
the coolies engaged in unloading goods along the Praye, who
stole the goods. Mr. Chan said not. It was the work of thieves.
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2.
*r. Wei Yuk said that a gang headed by b
riads was conducting those thefts.
3.
Mr. Chan wont to say that there were 3 or 4
shops in Salyingpun which receive stolen rice and other stolen goods. Te promised to enquire their names and to report them confidentially. Mr. Badeley asked if the articles referred to are of such a nature as to bender identification possible.
Mr. Chan said they were not.
4.
Mr. Ng Hon-tse said he lived in Caine
Road close to Sir Paul Chater's former house. During the past 12 months two robberies had happened at his house. On the first occasion 2 boxes of clothing were stolen. On the second a trea- -sure box containing jewellery worth some thousands of dollars.
Both
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