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REPORT.

AUDITOR GENERAL'S OFFICE,
Lansing, Michigan, June 29, 1889.

HON. CYRUS G. LUCE, Governor:

SIR-I herewith respectfully submit the following as my report for the fiscal year closing June 30:

The receipts to the State Treasury from all sources during

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Gives for the balance in the Treasury June 29, 1889.

$1,116,189 19

If from the receipts as stated above..

$3,062,551 48

The amounts covered by credits to contractors

for building Swamp Land State Roads. $13,929 92 And the amount of refunding and reimbursements during the year...---

€35,669 22

49.599 14

$3,012,952 34

Be deducted, there is left for net cash receipts..
The receipts from various sources, which form
no part of the revenue of the State, amount to. $351,892 94
While the portion of the receipts gathered into
the State Treasury during the year for pur-
poses of revenue is...

⚫ See Appendix, page 4.
See Table No. 24, page 22.
See Table No. 6, page 10.

$2,661,059 40

3,012,952 34

The gross disbursements, as before stated, amount to... $3,134.929 99 But from this amount should be deducted the

warrants drawn upon the Swamp Land Fund and paid in swamp land...

a$13,929 92

And the refundings and reimbursements

b35,669 22

49,599 14

To obtain the net cash disbursements, which for the year

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The bonded State indebtedness, June 30, 1888, was as follows: Past due bonds, interest stopped, not yet presented for payment ...

Unmatured bonds, interest-bearing..

Total bonded debt June 30, 1888....

There being no change during the year, the indebtedness, by classes, is as follows:

Interest-Bearing:

War-Bounty-Loan, 7 per cent. bonds, due May 1, 1890

Non-Interest-Bearing:

Five-Million-Loan part-paid bonds, $19,000 00, but adjustable at..

$229,000 00

$10,992 83 229,000 00

$239,992 83

10,992 83

239,992 83

INTEREST UPON THE BONDED STATE DEBT.

The interest paid during the year was all upon the war-bounty bonds and amounted to....

$16,450 00

The war-bounty-loan bonds are the only interest-bearing bonds now outstanding. These bonds become due May 1, 1890, and upon them the annually accruing interest amounts to $16,030.00. The amount of specific tax from future receipts required to pay the entire interest on the outstanding bonds is $16,030.00.

1 See Statement "E," Table No. 1.

a See Table No. 24, page 22.

b See Table No. 6, page 10.

c See Table No. 27, page 23.

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TWO MILLION LOAN SINKING fund.

During the year the Board of Fund Commissioners turned into the State Treasury the sum of $17,461.25, as premium on United States 41% bonds sold by them. There remains in their treasury funds sufficient to pay the war bounty bonds which mature May 1, 1890.

INSPECTION OF ILLUMINATING OILS.

Under Sec. 7, Act 127, Laws of 1879, the State Oil Inspector paid into the
State treasury, in February, $8,828.31.

SUPPORT OF INSANE.

Under Act 194, Laws of 1877, and amendments, there was paid from the State treasury during the year, for the support of the insane, $295,567.01. Of this amount $257,347.30 was paid for the support of permanent insane, $8,999.29 for the support of non-resident insane, $4,534.09 for the support of insane soldiers, and $24,686.33 for the support of criminal insane.

TRANSPORTATION OF CHILDREN TO STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The amount paid during the year for the above purpose was $1,910.38.

RETURNING CHILDREN FROM STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

During the year there was paid for returning children from the State public school $9.70.

CONVEYING CHILDREN TO REFORM SCHOOL.

The amount paid during the year for the above purpose was $2,729.55.

CONVEYING CHILDREN TO STATE INDUSTRIAL HOME.

The amount paid during the year for conveying children to the State industrial home was $1,541.97.

CONVEYING CONVICTS TO STATE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

During the year the State has paid for the above purpose $6,751.96,

and for

CONVEYING CONVICTS TO STATE PRISON,

the cost to the State was $4,210.62.

CORONERS' FEES.

The amount paid during the year, under Sec. 9593, Howell's Ann. Stat., as amended by Act 103, Laws of 1885, was $3,221.81.

The amount paid for the support of permanent and non-resident insane, the amount paid for transportation of children to State public school, etc., the amount paid for the care of juvenile offenders, the amount paid for conveying convicts to the State house of correction, the amount paid for conveying convicts to State prison, and the amount paid as coroners' fees, are stated by counties in Table No. 46, pages 52 to 55, where the several amounts that

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each county pays in State taxation are also shown, and from which the following summary is obtained:

Counties in which amount paid for all purposes exceeds the amount of State Tax paid for same purposes.

Amount paid
for

Counties in which State Tax paid for all purposes exceeds the amount paid for the several counties for same purposes.

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774 44

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Chippewa.

1,481 88

1,084 22

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Delta..

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Calhoun

3,037 88

8,673 74

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1,327 18

4,646 64

Grand Traverse.

1,676 85

1,239 10

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1,084 22

Houghton..

6,370 13

2,013 55

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Ionia..

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Isle Royal

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Kalamazoo.

10,711 62

7,434 64

Emmet

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13,939 94

Genesee

601 26 6,716 54

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851 88

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542 10 5,421 09 619 55 6,815 08 387 22

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ACCOUNTS WITH VARIOUS STATE INSTITUTIONS,

as summarized in Table No. 163, pages 244 and 245, show their receipts to have been as follows:

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By classes of institutions, the receipts for the year were:

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