355
"the expenditure credits (including recoveries of overpayments)
will be deducted from the expenditure" and has been the
practice in this Colony since the adoption of the Financial
Instructions in 1901, under No. 152 of those Instructions. The
amount realized by the sale sufficiently indicates that the
"Hygeia" was not in any sense unserviceable. I am not aware of
any regulation or of any principle of accounting which would
support a different classification.
The method of accounting which I have
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10.
caused to be adopted in respect or the other items mentioned by
the Local Auditor is based on the same Regulation and was
suggested by the decision regarding the treatment of refunds of
revenue conveyed in your Despatch No. 116 of 29th. April last.
1910
To quote mutatis mutandis the words in the letter from the
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Exchequer and Audit Department No. 1094 of 16th. September, 1909
enclosed in the above quoted Despatch "the ordinary method of
accounting for receipts of this nature is to deduct them from
the previously recorded payments and thus to show, as Revenue
or Expenditure, only the net amount received or expended".
Paragraph 23. The contravention of the Colonial
Regulations quoted is inevitable since the actual amount of
revenue upon which Military Contribution is calculated is not
SAKER, DRAMA BELU
known
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