# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1911_S280 # AI translation — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) — 66 — Financial Statement for the Year 1910. Resources. Liabilities. Fr. Gillhoff ......................................................... $ 277.13 W. Vopel ............................................................. 11.75 P. P. Löffler .......................................................... $ 86.49 Interest-free loans .................................................... 104.25 General Synod: salaries ................................................ 1021.52 Cash at the bank .................................... $1780.09 Cash in the office ................................... 306.29 -------- 2086.38 Advance account ........................................................ 61.41 Deposit account ......................................................... 2039.94 Reserve fund, January 1, 1910 ........................ $738.74 Profit for the year 1910 ............................. 365.95 -------- 1104.69 -------------------------------- $3396.78 $3396.78 Mission Account. To P. O. H. Restin .................................................. $700.00 To Fr. Gillhoff ...................................................... 840.00 To W. Vopel .......................................................... 720.00 To P. P. Löffler ..................................................... 179.25 --------- $2439.25 Received for salaries ................................................. 1417.73 --------- Subsidy required from the synod treasury............................ $1021.52 Report of the Commission for Emigrant Mission in Baltimore. To the German Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio, and Other States, assembled as the 13th Delegate Synod at St. Louis, Mo., in May 1911. Reverend fathers and brothers! Since the last Delegate Synod, Pastor E. Totzke has left the service of the emigrant mission here, having accepted a call extended to him by a congregation in Philadelphia. During the three-month vacancy that followed, Pastor C. F. W. Meyer carried out the work of an emigrant missionary with zeal and skill. Just as in the earlier election of Pastor Totzke — of whom honorable mention is made in the report of the 1908 Delegate Synod — so too, in the person of Pastor R. Eirich, who took up his office in April 1909, we have found the right man: a man who, with a cheerful spirit and a practical mind, and through much toil and labor, not merely continues the Reverend Synod's work in Baltimore but extends it further. A report from his own hand will, if possible, appear in the *Lutheraner* before the Reverend Synod convenes, in which he will describe his extensive activity. That this activity is indeed extensive will be shown by the following figures.