USA > West Virginia > Report of the Adjutant General of West Virginia 1914 - 1916 > Part 13
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18. Property accounts, kept and posted currently in accordance with these instructions, will show the status of each article at all times and a list in dupli- cate, (Return, Property Account, Form No. 123, A. G. O., W. Va.), showing the balance on hand and condition serviceable or unserviceable, of each article as ta- ken from the property account and certified by physical inventory, certified to by the accountable officer, as follows :
Place.
Date. 19. I certify that I have taken up on my property account all property found, manufactured or coming into my possession from any and all sources, and that the foregoing list includes all property covered by voucher No. dated
19 .... , inclusive, and is a correct statement as to quantity and condition of all supplies and property pertaining to the West Virginia National Guard actually on hand and for which I am accountable.
Comdg.
will be forwarded to the office of the Adjutant General immediately after each annual inspection and within ten days after each annual encampment or tour of duty on which the accountable officer or his organization has been ordered into service in the field.
18a. Under the head of remarks on Form No. 123 make a list of all vouchers to property account since last return, giving the number and date of each voucher. COPIES OF ALL VOUCHERS MAKING CHANGES IN ACCOUNTABILITY SINCE THE LAST RETURN MUST ACCOMPANY EACH RETURN AND COR- RESPOND TO THE ABOVE LIST.
The voucher number to be used in the above certificate is that of the last voucher supporting the return.
19. On receipt in the Office of The Adjutant General, these certified state- ments will be audited and a copy, with a statement of the result of the audit, re- turned to the accountable officer.
20. When a transfer of accountability occurs in an organization the property account (Form No. 200) will be closed by drawing a red ink line below the last entry under each account, immediately below which will be entered in red ink the balance of each article serviceable and unserviceable as showu by the property account.
21. A list of articles thus brought down will be prepared in triplicate, at the end of which the officer transferring the property will execute the certificate pre- scribed in paragraph 18. This certificate will be followed by a certificate of the officer receiving the property as follows :
Place.
Date 19 ....
I certify that I have this. . day of. 19 ..... received the supplies and property of the West Virginia National Guard as listed above, and that the condition is as set forth in said list.
Comd'g.
Form No. 123, A. G. O., W. Va., with the addition of the above certificate, will be used for this purpose.
22. Adjustment of shortages .- If there be any question as to the quantity of
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the property, its condition, or other difference of opinion, it should be immediately adjusted, as required by regulations before completing the transfer.
23. The original copy of the list prescribed in paragraph 21 will be forwarded to the Office of The Adjutant General by the officer transferring the property, the duplicate will be given the officer receiving the property and the third copy will be retained by the transferring offieer.
24. On receipt in the Office of The Adjutant General of the certified list of balances of each artiele transferred as directed in paragraph 21 and 23, the officer transferring the artieles will be credited with the quantities appearing on the list ; the officer receiving the articles will be charged with the same and the transferring officer advised as to the result of the audit. The receiving officer should open a new account as prescribed iu paragraph 5.
25. In posting vouchers to the property account as prescribed in paragraph 12, the source from which property was received or the process by which it was disposed of may be entered in column 3 as follows :
(a) When the commanding officer or the quartermaster. commissary, adjutant or other recognized officer of an organization is referred to use figures and letters as shown below.
1A-indicates the C. O. of Company "A", 1st Infty.
2C-indicates the C. O. of Company "C", 2nd Infty.
1Adj-indicates the adjutant. 1st Infty.
2QM-indicates the Quartermaster, 2nd Infty.
1Com-indicates the Commissary, 1st Infty.
1Q2-indieates the quartermaster and commissary of the 2nd battalion 1st Infty. 2Adj3-indicates the Adjutant of the 3rd battalion, 2nd Infty.
(b) When the Adjutant General's Office is referred to use the figure 3.
(c) When any other source is referred to make a note at some convenient place on the sheet where it will not interfere with the regular entries and refer to it by the use of a mark or symbol.
26. Requisitions for publications and blank forms should be made in triplicate on Form 368, A. G. O., W. Va., one copy retained by the requiring officer and two copies forwarded to the office of The Adjutant General.
27. Whenever any property is lost, destroyed, stolen or rendered unservicea- ble or unfit for use by reason of the fact that reasonable care has not been exercised in regard to its safety or preservation, the United States Government holds the state and the State will hold the responsible officer responsible under the terms of the law for such loss, destruction, theft, unservicability or unfitness.
2S. Troops of the Organized Militia, unless they are serving in the field, are required to store the military and other public property issued to them in the armories provided for that purpose.
29. Forms 5. 5a and 5c are dispensed with and all supplies of these blanks now on hand are ordered to be destroyed.
JOHN C. BOND, The Adjutant General.
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REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL
1916.]
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, October 20, 1915.
Circular
1
No. 13.
The Commander-in-Chief announces with profound sorrow the death of Colonel Enoch Carver which sad event occurred on the 16th day of October, 1915, at his home in Charleston, as the result of an accident to him three days before while engaged in the discharge of his official duties as District Mine Inspector. Thus, Colonel Carrer died as he lived, in the faithful discharge of his duties.
He was an honest, upright, patriotic citizen, faithful to his friends, true to his business associates, and fearless in the performance of his duties. It may truthfully be said of him that the world has been made better by his having lived in it.
Colonel Carrer was born in England, July 25, 1855. ITis military rec- ord is as follows :
Commissioned Colonel, Aide-de-Camp, on the staff of Governor Daw- son, March 4, 1905 ;
Commissioned Colonel, Aide-de-Camp, on the staff of Governor Glass- cock, March 4, 1909 ;
Commissioned Colonel, Aide-de-Camp, on the staff of Governor Hat- field, October 2, 1913.
Colonel Carter was one of the pioneer coal operators of the State and performed well his part in the critical period when the foundations of statehood were being laid and in the labor of development which followed.
By the death of Colonel Carrer a vacancy is created in the ranks of the State's most trustworthy citizens, which will be difficult to fill.
By Order of THE GOVERNOR, JOHN C. BOND, The Adjutant General.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, March 31, 1916.
Circular
No. 1.
1. Circular No. 3, Division of Militia Affairs, preseribes the Correspondence Course required of all officers of the Organized Militia.
The Course is divided by years into the Basic Course and years A, B, C and D.
2. The Basic Course ineludes :-
1. Infantry Drill Regulations.
2. Field Service Regulations (Par. 1-24, 47-54. 94-140).
3. Military Map Reading,
4. Manual of Guard Duty,
5. U. S. Army Regulations :
(a) Rank, (b) Company management, (c) Hours, (d) Organized Militia, (e) Rations.
6. Military Correspondence.
3. Infantry Drill Regulations (entire book) was given last year.
4. The other subjects will be completed this year,-before the state encamp- ment, if practicable.
5. Per Circular letter, dated March 20, 1916, this office, F. S. R. was re- quired to be studied and the questions referred to therein are hereby submitted for answer. Answers to be returned to Major William Wallace, 1-1. by April 12th.
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
[W. VA.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL COURSE, 1916.
Basic Course.
1. (a) Of what do the land forces of the United States Consist ?
(b) When may the militia be called in the service of the United States?
(c) What is the basic organization of a mobile army ? Why ?
2. (a) Under what two heads is military information considered ?
(b) Ilow is each obtained ?
(c) Where sent when obtained ?
3. (a) What is meant by reconnaisance ?
(b) When is it begun ?
(c) What depends upon it?
4. (a) Can infantry reconnaisance ever be dispensed with ?
(b) In the absence of a cavalry, who makes the reconnaisance at a distance ?
, (€) What is the strength of the force used in reconnaisance immediately preceding combat ?
5. In advance toward the enemy, what is relied upon to supplement the reconnaisance of other troops ?
6 What reconnaisance is necessary during combat ?
7. Reconnoitering Patrols :
(a) Chief Duty ?
(b) When most skillful ?
(c) Who determines number and strength ?
(d) What must the orders for a patrol state?
8. (a) In conducting the reconnaisance, what is the size of the patrol as a rule ?
(b) If the flanks are exposed, what is done?
(c) Ilow do patrols march? Formation ?
(d) Where best sent?
9. Give distances between elements of an advance guard of a division consisting of 1 Brigade Infantry, 1 Squadron, 1 Bn. Artillery, 1 Com- pany Engineers, and 1 Ambulance Company ?
10. (a) How are the flanks of a column usually protected ?
(b) What may also be necessary ?
(c) How do flank guards sent out from an advance guard usually march ?
(1) What is meant by a flank march ?
11. (a) Before issuing an order, what must be done? Why ?
(b) What constitutes a successful march ?
(c) Good marching is how secured ?
What is the usual manner of march ?
(e) What is the rule as to compliments to be paid on the march ?
(a) In preparing for a march, what is the duty of the commander ?
(b) Describe a march order?
(c) In drafting march orders to widely distributed troops, what must be carefully considered ?
(d) Give approximately calculations of march distances for different kinds of troops ?
(e) What is meant by initial point?
(a) Give the usual order of march for combatant troops (with trains) dur- ing a retreat?
(b) How is the order of march generally changed from day to day ?
(c) On what side of the road do troops march ?
14. Discuss briefly rate and length of marches?
15. Discuss briefly Ilalts ?
16. Discuss briefly care of troops on the march ?
17. It is the duty of all officers and noncommissioned officers to prevent what?
18. What is a "bivouac ?"
19. llow are marches classified ?
20. Give distribution of troops conducting a convoy ?
21. Discuss-Defense of a convoy ?
22. How are combat decisions obtained ?
23. Give the principles governing combat ?
13.
(d)
12.
113
REPORT ÓF ADJUTANT GENERAL
1916.]
24. (a) What is "Fire superiority ?"
(b) What depends upon it?
25. Discuss-Frontage of units in combat ?
26. State briefly the reason and uses of Reserves?
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Charleston, April 22, 1916.
Circular
No. 1-a.
The following information as to the character of the field inspection of the Organized Militia, 1916, has been furnished by the War Department, and is pub- lished in order that all concerned may be advised as to the nature of questions in which organizations will be rated at the annual field encampment this year :
DRILL AND INSTRUCTION. Comments by Inspector.
Note .- The encampment is primarily for instruction in camp and field service.
I. Degree of preparedness for encampment in respect to :
1. Company close order (by company ) .
2. Company extended order (by company ).
3. Battalion close order (by battalion).
4. Observance of military courtesy (regimental).
II. Progress made and amount of encampment time taken in remedying any defects in :
1. Company close order.
Company extended order.
3. Battalion close order.
4. Observauce of military courtesy.
III. Degree of proficiency shown at end of encampment in :
1. Patrolling. What tactical walks for non-commissioned officers ?
2. Signaling. Two-arm semaphore and wigwag.
3. Field engineering, especially trench work.
4. Bayonet work.
5. Estimating distance.
6. Fire direction and control.
7. Field firing.
S. Company combat.
9. Battalion combat.
10. Security and information. (Advance guards. Outposts.)
11. Tactical walks for officers in conduct of company, battalion and regimen- tal units.
12. Marches. Number. Length.
(a)-March ability. What companies have made march of 15 miles with full pack without straggling?
(b)-Any marches to include overnight shelter camp?
(c)-Any marches under war conditions with opposing forces ? (d)- State of march discipline.
13. Maneuvers or similar exercises.
14. Camping.
IV. Degree of attention to instruction.
V. Suitability of program as carried out, based on readiness and fitness for field service. (Attach copy of program if possible.)
VI. Was target practice held concurrent with the camp? If so, state briefly whether regular target practice, competitions, or field firing, and its effect on the field instruction.
JOHN C. BOND. The Adjutant General.
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
[W. VA.
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, WEST VIRGINIA NATIONAL GUARD, April 30, 1916.
Basic Coursc.
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL-APRIL, 1916. Manual of Interior Gnard Duty.
1. Who keeps the various rosters when the Guard is detailed from several organizations ?
2. Give a convenient form for keeping straight the Guard details from the several companies ?
3. A member of the Guard is taken sick,-who is notified and what does he do ?
4. What is the regulation relating to the inspection of sentinels by the Officer of the Day ?
5. State regulation relating to Officers of the Guard leaving their Guards?
6. What number of men should always be present at the Guard House?
7. Who tells the Guard what persons are in the vicinity who are entitled to have the Guard turned out as a compliment ?
S. You are Officer of the Guard,-how would you salute your battalion com- mander when passing in front of your Guard which is formed in line? If he should pass in rear? What other officers of your regiment are entitled to a similar salute? How are other regimental officers saluted ?
9. When the Guard is turned out, who forms it? When is the roll called ? When is it not called ?
10. You are Sergeant of the Guard,-What are your duties in respect to pris- oners? To property in charge of the Guard? To the Guard Report ?
11. Show by diagram positions of the relief, corporals and sentinels, when a sentinel of new Guard is relieving a sentinel of the old Guard? In reference to turning out the Guard, what are the duties of the Corporal of the Guard ? In advancing challenged parties at night? In regard to arrests ?
12. Give duties of the musicians of the Guard?
13. Instruct an Orderly for the Commanding Officer as to his duties?
14. How does a sentinel armed with a rifle or saber salute? When otherwise armed ? Within what limits as to distance from sentinel does he render the salute? What does a sentinel on post in view of the flag do when it is lowered at Retreat? During a conversation how does a sentinel hold his rifle?
15. Commit and give from memory "the General Orders" for sentinels?
16. What are the rules about members of the Guard, except orderlies, leaving the vicinity of the Guard House? About removal of equipments ?
17. What must be done by an officer ordering a soldier's confinement ?
18. What instructions must be given the sentinel at post of the Guard con- cerning the guarding of the prisoners in the Guard House? What is a "Prisoner's Guard," and who commands it?
19. You have an uninstructed Guard,-What detail would you make for raising and lowering the flag aud what instructions would you give them ?
(a) Show by diagram a Guard consisting of two officers, four noncommis-
sioned officers, and thirty-two privates, marching in review at a formal Guard-mount ?
20. Also,
(b) By diagram, show positions of all concerned in above Guard after the command "(1) Officers and Noncommissioned Officers, (2) Front and Center, (3) March," has been executed ?
115
REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL
1916.]
OFFICAL SCORES OF RIFLE TEAM
The following scores were made by the West Virginia State Rifle Team at the National Match, at State Camp, Florida, in 1915 :
Members of team. (Name, rank and organization.)
200 vards. rapid fire.
800 yards, rapid fire.
300 yards, slow fire.
600 yards. slow fire.
1,000 yards, slow fire.
Ag- gre- gate.
Benjamin F. Cole, capt., 1st Inf. Carl J. Postlewait, sergt .. Co. D. 1st Inf ....
42
50
69
68
61
290
42
50
70
70
50
282
Heber II. Rice, maj., Judge Ad- vocate's Department. .
48
49
65
65
58
285
Lawrence G. Thomas, 2d lieut .. 1st Inf ...
49
50
70
70
63
302
Claud A. Stewart, 1st sergt., Co. IT, 1st Inf ...
45
49
70
71
64
299
Frank B. Glassford, sergt., Co. F. 1st Int ...
48
46
66
70
58
288
Ivan D. Chandler, sergt., Co. G. 2dl Int ..
49
50
69
73
66
307
Joseph Watson, sergt., Co. I, 1st Inf.
49
48
65
71
66
299
Flem Sawyers, sergt., Co. C, 1st Inť.
42
45
65
70
69
291
Edward C. Wereley, q. m. sergt .. Co. , 1st Inf ..
46
48
64
70
58
286
Clyde E. Braden, 1st lieut., 2nd Inf.
50
48
67
68
66
299
Edwin II. Skidmore, q. m. sergt.,
49
50
67
70
62
298
Co. I, 1st Inf ..
1
3,526
To each member of the team a bronze medal.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF BOARD ON CLAIMS
Pursuant to G. O. No. 26, dated December 10, 1915, a Board of Officers con- sisting of Major George M. Ford. Adjutant General's Department, Major Herbert C. McMillen, Second Infantry, and Captain Harry W. Keatley, Medical Corps, was convened for the purpose of investigating the claims of members of the National Guard who have been injured or incapacitated in line of duty. The following are the recommendations of the board relative to the claims investigated :
CLAIM OF SERGEANT BIRT LAFFERTY.
Sergeant Birt Lafferty, Company I, Second Infantry, was injured August 18, 1915, while breaking camp at Parkersburg. His injury consisted of a wound from a bayonet in the hands of Private Thomas R. Smith.
The Board submitted the following findings and recommendations in the case : 1. That Sergeant Lafferty was injured while in line of duty, and while in the performance of his duty as a Sergeant carrying out the orders of his Captain, and that at this time he was in his usual normal condition.
2. That Sergeant Lafferty was confined in the hospital for a period of thirty- three days, for which he has not received payment, and it is the belief of this Board that he would not have been able to go about his usual occupation or to perform manual labor for a period of at least thirty days after his discharge from the hospital, making a total of sixty-three days during which he was inca- pacitated for labor.
3. The Board further finds that Sergeant Lafferty should be allowed at least the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00) for incidental expenses while confined in the hospital. That the rate of pay for Sergeant is one dollar and seventy-five cents ($1.75) per day. At this rate the State would be due Sergeant Lafferty the sum of one hundred and ten dollars and twenty-five cents ($110.25) as his Sergeant's pay, plus ten dollars ($10.00) for his incidental expenses, making a total of one
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STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
[W. VA.
hundred and twenty dollars and twenty-five cents ($120.25), and it is the recom- mendation of the Board that the State of West Virginia pay to Sergeant Lafferty this amount.
4. It is the further finding of this Board, from the evidence adduced, that the witness, Thomas L. Smith, is guilty of conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline, and it is the further belief of the Board that the mental condition of the said Smith is below the standard which should be required of members of the National Guard .. In view of his mental condition the Board does not recom- mend punishment, but they do feel that sufficient notice should be taken of this case to refuse to the said Smith an honorable discharge. It is therefore recom- mended that the said Smith be granted a discharge from the service of the Na- tional Guard without honor.
CLAIM OF COLONEL CHARLES N. SIMMS.
Colonel Charles N. Simms was injured in 1899 while on duty as Assistant Ad- jutant General of West Virginia. While handling some heavy baggage he was injured in the elevator shaft of the State House.
The Board submitted the following findings and recommendations this case :
1. That the injury received by Colonel Charles N. Simms as hereinbefore set forth was received in line of duty. 2. That the hernia from which he suffered and for which the operation referred to as having been performed by Dr. MeMillan was performed, was induced by said injury.
It is, therefore, considered that Colonel Simms should be allowed a sum suffi- cient to cover the expenses of the operation for hernia and for the purchase of trusses therefor and for one month's loss of time as follows :
Cost of operation . $ 75.00
Purchase of trusses 50.00
Loss of time, one month 150.00
Total .$275.00,
and that the sum of two hundred and seventy-five dollars ($275.00) be paid to Colonel Charles N. Simms as a remuneration and the loss of time entailed thereby.
CLAIM OF PRIVATE ANDREW TAYLOR.
Private Andrew Taylor, Company M. Second Infantry, was kicked by a horse and injured on duty at the annual encampment at Parkersburg. August 10, 1915. The Board submitted the following findings and recommendations in this case : 1. That Private Andrew Taylor was injured in line of duty without fault of his own and that he was necessarily incapacitated for and unable to go about his usual occupations for a period of about three (3) weeks.
2. It is, therefore, recommended by the Board that Private Taylor be paid ac- cording to his rank of private for the period of twenty-one (21) days at the rate of one dollar and twenty-five cents ($1.25) per day, or a total of twenty-six dol- lars and twenty-five ($26.25) cents as a full remuneration for the time lost as a result of said injury.
CLAIM OF MAJOR WILLIAM WALLACE.
Major William Wallace, United States Army, while on duty at the annual camp of instruction, at Parkersburg, in August, 1915, was injured by the acci- dental discharge of a rifle in the hands of some boys playing in a nearby tent.
The Board submitted the following findings and recommendations in this case : 1. That the State of West Virginia should pay to Major William Wallace, U. S. Army, the sum of one hundred and sixty dollars ($160.00) to reimburse him for expenses incurred in the treatment, care and attendance made necessary by the wound received by him on the 18th day of August, 1915, while engaged in his duties as Inspector-Instructor in the camp of the West Virginia National Guard,
117
REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL
1916.]
at Camp Hatfield, Parkersburg, West Virginia, which amount we find not to have been covered by any allowance made to him by either the State or National Government.
2. That a condition of hernia exists as a result of said wound, which will require a later operation to reduce and render the said Major Wallace fit to per- form his duties as an army officer, and that an additional operation on the fingers of his left hand will be necessary to restore to him the use of said hand. It is the judgment of the Board that Major Wallace should be reimbursed for all money expended by him in sustaining either or both of these operations. after subtracting from his total expenses the amount allowed him for the purpose by the United States Government, and that these amounts should be paid to him by the State of West Virginia on the presentation of a properly certified statement, setting forth the facts necessary to show that it comes within the scope of this opin- ion.
3. That the holding of rifle camps of instruction in connection with maneuver camps is a practice which will continue in the future, as it has done in the past, to result in frequent accidents from gun shot wounds, and that this practice should be discontinued.
It is believed by the Board that in camps of instruction in rifle firing, all ball cartridges should be placed in the hands of a competent ordnance officer and be issued by him directly to the men on the firing line and at no other time, and then only in numbers sufficient to enable the man to do the amount of firing required.
The practice of opening boxes of ammunition on the firing line and permitting the men to help themselves is condemned as likely to result in men carrying loaded cartridges in their pockets around camp in spite of inspection, however strict. It is considered that a non-commissioner offieer should at all times be in charge of the ammunition on the firing line and should make the issue of car- tridges by counting them out to the men direct and just before the men are to engage in the firing. It is further believed that the prohibition against loaded ball cartridges in the hands of the men in camps should be extended to include commissioner officers as well.
CLAIM OF MRS. HOPE McDONALD, WIDOW OF HARLEY A. MCDONALD.
Mrs. Hope MeDonald, widow of Harley A. McDonald, late a private of Com- pany I. Second Infantry, filed a claim on account of the death of her husband who contracted typhoid fever while on duty with the National Guard in Kanawha county in February and March, 1913, which resulted in his death on March 17, 1913.
The Board submitted the following findings and recommendations in this case : 1. That the Mrs. Hope MeDonald who presented this case to the Board was the lawful wedded wife of Harley A. McDonald.
2. That Harley A. McDonald was a regularly enlisted man in Company I of Second Infantry, West Virginia National Guard; that he contracted the disease of typhoid fever while in line of duty in the service of the State of West Vir- ginia, and that as the result of said disease he died.
3. In view of the fact that Mrs. McDonald is left without support, and with a small child dependent upon her for support, it is the recommendation of the Board that proper steps be taken whereby Mrs. Hope McDonald may receive from the State of West Virginia the sum of not less than five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) in compensation for the loss of her husband.
CLAIM OF LIEUTENANT HOWARD E. DeVAUGHN.
First Lieutenant Howard E. DeVaughn, Second Infantry, claimed that while on duty with the National Guard on Paint and Cabin Creeks in 1912, he contracted an illness which left him disabled.
The Board submitted the following findings and recommendations in this case : After a full consideration of the evidence in this case the Board is unable to find that Lieut. Howard E. DeVaughn is now suffering from the result of any disease contracted while in military service of the State, nor can we conclude that his physical debility can be traced to diseases contracted in the service. It is therefore considered that this claim be rejected.
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[W. VA.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1915.
Militia Fund :
Balance July 1, 1914.
$17.064.69
Appropriation. 1915
65.419.60
Recredits to fund
1,503.97
Total
$83.988.26
Expenditures
83.529.81
Balance July 1, 1915
$ 458.45
Band Fund :
Balance July 1, 1914
$ 611.48
Appropriation 1915
1,000.00
Total
$ 1,611.48
Expenditures
1,116.88
Balance July 1. 1915.
$ 494.60
Militia Collections :
Balance July 1, 1914.
$ 86.31
Collections 1915
623.73
Total
$ 710.04
Expenditures
$ 699.07
Balance July 1, 1915.
10.97
Law and Order Fund :
Balance July 1, 1914
$22.435.29
Expenditures
4,000.00
* Balance
$18,435.29
* Allowed to revert to treasury.
Adjutant General's Salary :
Appropriation 1915
$ 3.600.00
Expenditures
3,600.00
FOR FISCAL YEAR 1916.
Militia Fund :
Balance July 1, 1915
$ 458.45
Appropriation 1916
65,000.00
Recredits to fund.
460.19
Total
$65,918.64
Expenditures
65.918.64
1916.]
REPORT OF ADJUTANT GENERAL
119
Band Fund :
Balance July 1, 1915.
$ 494.60
Recredits to fund
138.05
Total
632.65
Expenditures
632.65
Militia Collections :
Balance July 1, 1915.
$ 10.97
Collections 1916
1,644.92
Total
$ 1.655.89
Expenditures
1,655.89
Adjutant General's Salary : Appropriation 1916
$ 3,600.00
Expenditures
3,600.00
1
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