The Garden Island., January 31, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

About The Garden Island. (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

THE GARDEN ISLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY .11, 1022
3
AN REPORT OF RECEIPTS ft
MCOIM,
YEAR ENDING JANUARY IS, 1922
. '' "' Receipts
Treasurer, Territory
: of .Hawaii
Treasury realizations
Licenses
Fines and costs
Collections
Water works
Sundries
GENERAL FUND
Disbursements
v Current expenses ? 37,082.73
?19G,67G.48 Dept. Police 4 1,510.80
1,088.40 Court and jail 37,498.21
18,030,70 Water works 8,280.(10
15,131.20 Road work 101,3!0.y7
Hospitals ' 5,000.00
8,900.44 County building 1,510.08
7,552.92 Fire department 1,213.40
Tension R. Puuki ' 420.00
Total
?247.980.20 Total
238,701.75
Net cash Bal, 1-15-21 08,037.50 Net casli Bal. 1-1522 77,202.01
Grand total, ledger 310,023.70 Grand total, ledger ?3 10,023.70
DETAILED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
GENERAL FUND
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii
Taxes
Treasury realizations
Nomination fees
Refunded
Revenue stamps
Licenses 1920
Map and taxes
Cancelled warrants 1919
190,070.48
200.00
49.90
43.50
8.30
088.25
98.45
1190,070.48
1,088.40
Licenses
Sundries ,cash
Fines and Costs
Wainiea
, Koloa
Lihue
, Kawaihau
Hanalei
Fifth Circuit court
County jail
.
ft
' Collections, water works
Wainiea
, Kekaha
Kalaheo
Omao
Koloa
Kapaa
- - i .
Collections, sundries
71 "
18,030.70
1,841.05
2,730,59
4,422.50
4,040.35
522.02
1,527.75
47.00
1,905.00
171.00
1,781.51
. 405.18
4S3.95
4,093.80
18,636.70
15,131.20
8,900.44
7,552.92
Discount and interest 2,004.11
District pounds 12.25
Registration of autos 491.00
Registration of brands 10.00
I Weights and measures 211.05
;Puukepele road 1,735.47
County road machinery 859.94
Roads and bridges, Hanalei 7.50
'Examiner of chauffeurs 1,555.00
Total General "Fund receipts, 1921
?247,8G.20
DETAILED STATEMENT OF DISBURSMENTS
GENERAL FUND
Current expenses:
Supervisors
37,982.73
Salary ?3,750.00 ?4,735.33
Mileage 935.00
Incidentals 49.73
Attorney
: Salary 3,300.00 4,207.S0
Deputy Attorney
Salary 500.00
Incidentals 407.S0
Auditor
Salary ,2,850.00 5,207.13
Incidentals 2,357.43
Cleyk
Salary - 2,850.00 4,197.17
Deputy clerk
Salary 375.00
; Incidentals 972.17
Treasurer
Salary , 2,850.00 3,025.01
Incidentals 775.01
Auditing county books, exp. 100.00
Board of Child Welfare 4,238.20
County law library
Discount and interest
District pounds
Expenses of election
Freightage
Furniture an doffice supp.
Incidentals and license col.
Official bond premium
Stationery
Taxation bureau, expense of,
Weights and measures
School toilets
New school grounds
Public parks
School supplies
School furniture & fixtures
7.50
727,19
80.31
2,577.81
090.21
01 1 .83
85 1 .75
737.75
813.00
431.18
77.95
412.00
512.12
120.00
592.21
2,295.30
Police Department :
Sheriff
Salary 3,300.00 5,097.30
Incidentals 1,707.30
Deputy sheriff, Wainiea
Salary 2,070,00 7,205.00
Pay of police, Waimea
Salary 5,195.00
Dcuptjs sheriff, Koloa
Salary 1,920.00 5,220.00
Pay of police, Koloa
Salary 3,300.00
Deputy sheriff, Lihue
Salary 2,220.00 0,4 00.00
Pay of poliely Lihue
Salary 4,210.00
Deputy sheriff, Kawaihau
Salary 1,770.00 0,010.00
Pay of police, Kawaihau
Salary 4.210.00
Deputy (sheriff, Hanalei
. Salary 1,050.00 1,950.00
Pay of police, Hanalei
Salary 3,300.00
Pay of police, specials 4,531.00
Coroner's inquest 1,298.85
Registration of automobiles 000.00
Expenses examiner of
chauffeurs 157.S0
Salary examiner of
chauffeurs 750.00
Bureau of identification 2,107.85
Courts and Jails:
Waimea: 7
Dist. Mag. salary 1,320.00 2,452,10
Court and jail 1,132.40
Koloa:
Dist. Mag. salary 1,200.00 1,349.95
Court and jail 119.95
Lihue : ' .', . i
Dist. Mag. salary ' 1,110.00
Kawaihau :
Dist. Mag. salary 1,070.00 2.0S0.02
Court and jail 1,010.02
Hanalei :
Dist. Mag. salary 900.00
"Fifth Circuit court 10,330.58
Clerk salary 2,072.50
Reporter salary 1,110.00
Probation officer
Salary 900.00
Expenses,
Probation officer 217.30
Expenses, 5th Cir
cuit court 7,113.31
Law books, Circuit
court 3,319.99
Support Juvenile Ct.
dependents 703.45
Auto, Juvenile
41,510.80
37,498.21
court 900.00
Support and maintenance
of prisoners
Expenses of witnesses
County jail ,
Water Works Department:
Puukapele
Kekaha
Waimea
Kalaheo
Omao
Lawai
Koloa
Kapaa
Anahola
Road Department :
Road supervisor
Salary 3,000.00
Asst. Road Supervisor
Salary 080.00
Incidentals 3,098.00
County road machinery
Wainiea :
Oiling IMs. 2,003.39
Rds. & bridges 2,003.70
Puukapele Rd 1,817.47
Koloa :
Oiling Rds. 1,704.37
' Rds. & bridges 9,421.87
Lihue:
Oiling Rds. 8,439.55
Rds. & liridges 7,901.08
Wailua water
fall road 207.50
Macadam, Auhu-
kini road 24.87
Kawaihau.:
Oiling Rds. 7,410.78
Rds. & bridges 14,009.22
County stable 281.90
Macadam. Olo
bena road 05.73
Macadam. Ana
hola road 7.00
Hanalei :
Oiling Rds. 1,713.94
IMs. & bridges 12,909.04
5.232,13
1 .373.80
0,334.97
110.00
131.10
715.07
2,092.35
542.82
94.10
1,093.51
3,103.41
71.53
7,978.00
2,079,10
11,120.24
10,033.90
22,380.03
14,083.5.8
Hospitals
Waimea
Eleele
Koloa
Lihue
Kealia
Kilauea
. .
1,200.00
000.00
500.00
2,400.00
000.00
000.00
Comity Building:
County building janitor ser
vices County lot and building
' V f
Fire Department:
Waimea
Kapaa
Pension :
Pension, 1J. Puuki
346.00
1.192.9S
58.10
1,185.30
420.00
Total General Fund Disbursements 1921
Hereipi-s
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii
Macadamizing Kukuiolono, contributed
Macadamizing Koloa, sundries
Iluleia bridge, cancelled warrant '19
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND
Disbursements
?S0,390.02 Asphalt Mana road
000.00 Macadamizing Koloa
1,715.05 Macadamizing Kukuiolono
3.30 Macadamizing Niumalu
Nawili bridge
Anahola bridge
Wailua rock fill
Keaki bridge
Water works, Kalaheo
Total
Net cash balauce, 1-15-21
Grand total, Ledger
SS2.745.27
12,132.74
Total
Net cash balance, 1-1522
?91,878.01 Grand total, Ledger
Continued on Pago Six
18,2G8.G0
101,390.97
5,900.00
1,540.98
1,243.40
420.00
$238,761.75
? 131.95
6,901.40
19,0G1.28
15,406.48
173.33
15,902.26
4,304.67
12,456.00
1,721.26
$76,058.63
18,819.38
$94,878.01
BETTER FEELING IN
THE SUGAR TRADE
(From Facts About Sugar)
It is noteworthy that in surveys
as to trade conditions which reg
ularly appear at tho beginning of
the year tho comment in regard to
tho outlook for sugar Is distinctly
hopeful. This optomistic tone per
vades not only the quoted opinion
of members of the sugar trado, but
also the comment of those who are
students of general economic con
ditions hiuI who base their conclus
ions upon statistical showings rather
than upon tho daily or weekly lluc
tutations of market prices.
The existence today of a better
feeling at any time during 1921 is
especially significant in view of tho
fact that current prices are at tho
lowest point that has been touched
in years. In fact to those who look
beyond tho surface indications, the
present low level of prices is one
of tho harbingers of improvement
because it promises a rapid distrlb
utution of the accumulated stocks
which have overhung tho market
during the past year and have kept
it in tho doldrums.
As sustaining te judgment of those
who have faith in tho early improve
ment of sugar trado conditions, a
striking indication is the better tone
of sugar securities. Almost in
variably thesecurities markets dis
count trade recovery in advance of
commodity prices.
The conditions which led con
servative members of the sugar
industry to face tho future with
confidence ure not confined to any
one market.but for tho most part
aro world-wide in their applications.
For example, the depletion of trade
stocks which has been reported by
our correspondents as prevailing
in al parts of the United States is
matched by conditions in practic
ally every other quarter of the
world. A report from tho United
Kingdom which we published last
week stated that stocks in that
market represented less than a sin
gle month's supply at the present
rate of consumption. Iu the Far
East supplies have been below nor
mal for a year past, and that quar
ter of the globe is expected to bo
a buyer rather than a seller on
balance during the coming year
with the continuation of prices
anywhere nfcar their present levels.
With an improved industrial sit
uation in Europe, and particularly
with tho improvement in the ex
change situation, tho buying power
of that continent is boing material
ly increased. This is an important
factor in' tho situation in view of
tho shortness of the European crop
which leaves a margin of close to
two million tons between supplies
and requirements to be filled by
purchasers from other parts of the
world. It is perhaps unlikely that
such pun bases will extend to this
full amount, but tho oillcial restric
tions which heretofore have hold
consumption iu many European
countries far below normal have
been removed, with few except
ions, and the cheapness of sugar
iu comparison with other foods will
operate inevitably to increase Its
use.
The length of time required to
bring a sugar crop from seed to
maturity prevented the declining
prices of last year from being re
flected in a material decrease of
production last season, but this iu
tlucnce undoubtedly will make its-
self manifest during the present
year, bo that with a growth in con
sumption we shall have a decline
In output, thus providing a double
influence to work toward the re
storation of a normal relationship
between suply and demand.
GIVE CONCERT FOR
DINDIGUL FUND
In spite of the hazy atmosphere
and cold, chilly winds of Saturday
night, Jan. 21, the members of the
Junior Christian Endeavor of Wai
mea, Hawaiian church, came togeth
er to take part in the program 'for
a social concert. A tee of ten cents
was collected at the door of the
hall for the benefit of the mission
work in Dindigul, India. A neat lit
tle sum was collected to be sent
to tho Hawaiian board. Over 60
between supply and demand.
Doing Her Best
"Mary, wero you entertaining a
man In tho kltchem last night?"
"That's for him to say, mum. I
was doing my best with the mater
ials I could find." Liverpool Mercury.