but, if the Treasurer is
not to
лебед Departurent
on the stead
of
the
for
the correctness of his
requisitions nor on the local
Auditor to check the receipts, it is
evident that the entire staff of clerks formerly employed.
Office will
9.
in the Audit
aquin be
required.
The staff at present
supplied to the Treasurer consists of
Cashier,
atv
Fecouvrant, a
Clerk
entrusted with the computation
and collection of rates - amounting
20 $460,000 per annum -
(un the
clerical portion of which work he
C
to
is assisted by
Junior) one for the collection of licenses - an
amounting $ 70,000 per annum, exclusive of spiem and for the preparation
the journal, and one for copying general office work. The and- department which according Secretary of State's instructions, is to
of
and
to the
be
692
be known in future as the _ "Examining Branch", is composed"
(
of
the
former 14 Clerk in the - Sudit Office (now advanced in
years), half of unose hive is at present devoted to Treasury
and
the remainder to CS.0. work, and i
one clerk, also no
with
longer young, who finds himself unable to cope more work than is necessitated
by
the preparation of the returns required by the Comptroller and Auditor General. It is evident Prat considerake increase to this staff
will be we
necessary if the work formerly
undertaken
by
the Audit Office is to
be resumed, and the various --
visited and
departments constantly their books and vouchers examined, in short if the work at present- performed by the local Auditor and
his clerk as
regards receipts is to be cone alss by the Treasury with the
addition