94 ANNUAL REPORT SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, 1911. 



Gallery of Art i $31.60 



Advances for field expenses 4,450.76 



Apparatus 200.00 



86,374. 52 

 Balance June 30, 3911, deposited with the Treasurer of the United 



States 32, 425/. 66 



IIS, 800. 18 



By authority, your executive committee again employed Mr. 

 William L. Yaeger, a public accountant of this city, to audit the 

 receipts and disbursements of the Smithsonian Institution during 

 the period covered by this report. The following certificate of ex- 

 amination supports the foregoing statement, and is hereby approved: 



Washington, D. C, August 5, 1911. 

 Executive Committee, Boakd of Regents, 



Smithsonian Institu t ion . 

 Sirs: I have examined the accounts and vouchers of the Smithsonian Institu- 

 tion for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, and certify the following to be a: 

 correct statement: 



Total receipts '_ .$83, 435. 30 



Total disbursements 86, 374. 52 



Excess of disbursements over receipts 2, 939. 22 



Amount from July 1, 1910 35,364.88 



Balance on hand June 30, 1911 32,425.66 



Balance shown by Treasury statement June 30, 1911 34,445.95 



Less outstanding checks 2,020.29 



True balance June 30. 1911 32,425.66 



The vouchers representing payments from the Smithsonian income during the 

 year, each of which bears the approval of the secretary, or, in his absence, of, 

 the acting secretary, and a certificate that the materials and services charged 

 were applied to the purposes of the Institution, have been examined in connec- 

 tion with the books of the Institution and agree with them. 



(Signed) William L. Yaeger, 



Public Accountant and Auditor. 



All moneys received by the Smithsonian Institution from interest, 

 sales, refunding of moneys temporarily advanced, or otherwise, are 

 deposited with the Treasurer of the United States to the credit of the 

 Institution, and all payments are made by checks signed by the 

 secretary. 



The expenditures made by the disbursing agent of the Institution 

 and audited by the Auditor for the State and Other Departments 

 are reported in detail to Congress and will be found in the printed 

 document. 



Your committee also presents the following summary of appropria- 

 tions for the fiscal year 1911 intrusted by Congress to the care of the 

 Smithsonian Institution, balances of previous appropriations at the 



