# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1911_S170 # AI translation — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) 170 Proceedings of the 28th General or This debt is distributed as follows: Debt in the General Building Fund ........................... $19591.39 Debt in the fund for General Home Missions .....................3277.78 Debt in the fund for the Mission in Brazil .....................4173.32 Debt in the fund for the European Free Churches ..................907.69 Debt in the fund for the Mission in Australia and New Zealand .................................................612.81 ————————— $28562.99 St. Louis, Mo., February 1, 1911. J. F. Schuricht, Treasurer of the General Synod. Report of the Audit Committee. St. Louis, April 4, 1911. To the Reverend Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States, care of the Secretary. The undersigned members of the Audit Commission have, during the past triennium, examined the books of the General Treasurer. We found: 1. That all income from the various district treasurers had been correctly entered. We also found entries of funds from other sources. 2. That for all expenditures made during this triennium, the necessary vouchers were on hand. 3. That receipts were on hand from all the boards of supervision for the expenditures they had made. 4. We satisfied ourselves of the correctness of the footings in the Cash Book with the help of an adding machine. We also totaled up the expenditures of the various boards of supervision ourselves and thereby satisfied ourselves of the correctness of their reports to the treasurer. 5. We further satisfied ourselves that Mr. J. F. Schuricht's statement of February 1, 1911, agrees in every detail with the books. We believe the Synod owes Mr. Schuricht thanks for the great effort he takes to keep the books in so clear and orderly a manner that auditing them is comparatively easy. We did not concern ourselves with the books of the Concordia Publishing House, since, by a resolution of the Synod, those books are examined by professional auditors. We did, however, have the annual reports of these professional auditors presented to us, and found that these gentlemen naturally went about their work considerably more thoroughly than would ever have been possible for us. Apart from a few insignificant "clerical errors," which are absolutely unavoidable in so large a business with so many clerks, they always found everything in the best order. Respectfully and obediently submitted to the Reverend Synod by the Audit Committee: William Schlake. F. G. Landenberger.