TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART VII 513 



Now I will read the treasurer's report: 



TREASURER'S REPORT. 



Dec. 27, 1920— Balance on hand $ 6,287.36 



Jan. 9, 1920—1919 dues collected by Chas. Goodenow.$ 89.00 



May 12, 1920— Received from Secretary 1,436.97 



Corn Belt dues collected 9,125.80 



11,351.77 



Disbursements $10,662.25 



Balance on hand $ 6,976.88 



Mr. Goodenow : Now, this report does not agree exactly with the 

 secretary's report, because the books were balanced at two separate 

 times, and I have a small portion of last year's business — in fact, 

 there were two orders amounting to $450.03 which were unpaid at 

 this time, and also $89 that the secretary shows that wasn't on the 

 books, and that makes the variation in the amount. So that I have 

 on hand at this time $6,976.88. 



The President: If there are any questions you would like to ask 

 Mr. Goodenow concerning this report, why, of course we want 

 everybody to feel free to inquire. If there is anything in your 

 mind that is not clear, we want to clear it up if we can concerning 

 this financial report. If not, we will excuse Mr. Goodenow. 



Is the auditing committee ready to report at this time? 



Mr. Cessna : Your auditing committee has examined the books 

 of the secretary and treasurer and find them to be correct. Signed 

 by Mr. Baird, of North English; D. W. Mott, of Hampton, and 

 T. C. Cessna. ' ?! 



The President: Now, gentlemen, you have heard the report of 

 the secretary and treasurer. Now, in order that you may more 

 clearly understand that there was only one report given this year 

 instead of two, possibly I had better explain it in just a few words. 

 Mr. Wallace up until this last year, as you know, has taken care of 

 collections in the secretary's office. That work was done by his 

 daughter, and like most young ladies she decided to get married, 

 and last spring she was married. After that Mr. Wallace was rather 

 at sea as to just how he was going to take care of that work. He 

 couldn't give his personal attention to it, and it was very difficult 



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