The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-28
TREASURER KOERNER'S ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES.
FROM WHENCE THEY COME.
COST OF RUNNING THE STATE
DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
RECENTLY CLOSED.
RECEIPTS FROM THE RAILROADS.
These Amounted to S1,o23,O19, and
All Go Into the Revenue
Funds.

State Treasurer Koerner completed
his annual report yesterday.
The report published at the close of
the fiscal year, gave only the balances
in the different funds, while the report
just now completed gives the expendi-
lures and receipts of the various funds
and sources from which the receipts are
obtained
In the receipt column it is shown that
the counties have paid into the revenue
fund, 1857 ,664.1 6; into the soldiers re-
lief, which has no other source of in
come from the state, $55, 294.54; into the
funding account, $110,549.0S; into the
permanent school fund, $137 ,926.11; Cen
eral school fund, 1893, AGO; permanent
university fund, SIS, 1856; general uni
versity, $105, 907 ga; internal improve
mentment land fund, $40; internal inl-
provement land fund interest, $7O2. "A:
state institutions, $1,34S.14, making g.
total of $2,164, 025.97.
From the railroads the total receipts
were $1,025 019.53, all of which went to
the revenue fund.
The pine stumpage contributed $780,,
6O5.26, of which the permanent school
fund received $34, $500; the genera;
school fund, $444.74; the permanent uni
versity fund, $13,319.7; general uni
versity, $138.30; the internal improve
ment land fund, $3.50, and the interest
account of this same fund, $345; state
institutions, $5,46793, and the swamp
lands, $313
Mineral leases contributed $4,000 to
the permanent school and 1925 to the
permanent university fund. Royalties
on the ore mined contributed to the
permanent school fund, $38, OS3.62.
From miscellaneous sources the reve-
nue. fund received S402, 047.3 the per-
manent school fund, $19,O13; the gen
eral school fund, $3.50, 522. so; the perma-
nent university fund.- $4,000; general
university. s135, 931. AS; internal improve
ment. 1852 50; reform school, 1929. LA !;
grain inspection, 1904, 1854; bringing
the total income of the state from these
sources up to 1896, 2O5.36.
Newly incorporated concerns paid in
to the revenue fund, $11 ,065.
The receipts from school district
bonds netted the permanent scnooi
fund S216, 5S1 TO- and the general school
fund, SCI, 17574 a total of S278, 1864.
The tax on insurance companies yield
ed $172, 1882, all of which went into
the revenue fund Steamboat taxes
yielded the same fund $2,193.65.
This brings the total income Of the
state up to $685. 55.45.
The total expenditures from the Var1-
GUS FUNDS were as follows. ReNeiiue
fund 81, 967, 1888 SO; soldiers relief, $751;
LAG. 40; funding tax, $500, 446.17; general
school fund, s., ISL ,S9S.1S; permanent I'M
iversity fund, $29,250; general univers-
ity, 1884 "A; internal Improvement,
$40, S92. SO; internal Improvement land
fund, $50; internal improvement land
fund, interest, $3035; state institutions,
$3.50; reform school, $7,200; grain in
spectien, s175, S05.42; making a total Of
81, O9S, 227.3
Transfers were made to- various
funds during the year as follows: Rev
enue fund, $57, 1854 permanent school
fund, $26.38; general school fund, $12,-
407.76; general university fund, $2,118.20;
internal improvement fund, $6,239.S7;
state institutions, $6109; internal i'm
provement land fund, interest, $9z6.76;
d total of SIS, 326.55.
Transfers were made from the fol-
lowing funds: Revenue fund, $15, 452.72;
soldiers relief, $4,000; general school
fund, $26.3S internal improvement land
fund, interest, 6,30095; school text
books, $47. 546.49. Total. $79,326.55