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Document No. 5.] [Session 1895.
Ordered to he Printed.
JosEPHUS Daniei;s, State Printer and Binder.
ANNL'AL REPORT OP^ THE STATE AUDITOR FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER
30th, 1894.
State of North Carolina,
AIDITOR's DEl'ARTMKXT,
Raleigh, January 1, 1895,
To His Excellency, Elias Cark,
Governor of Nortli Carolina,
Sir :—1 have the honor to submit herewith the annual
report of this Department for the fiscal year ending Novem-ber
30, 1894.
I respectfully invite attention to the statements and tables
contained herein. The matter of taxation is one which
greatly interests and concerns the people, and the several
subjects upon which taxes are levied or may be levied
should enlist the careful attention of the Legislature.
In this latter connection the equalization of taxation is
most important. That tax levies are now equally distrib-uted,
according to real values, is notoriously untrue. A
careful study of the statements and tables in this report
will convince all of this fact. It is the duty of every citi-zen
and all property to bear his and its full share of the
burdens—if they be so called—of government, but no
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| Title | Page 643 |
| Full Text | Document No. 5.] [Session 1895. Ordered to he Printed. JosEPHUS Daniei;s, State Printer and Binder. ANNL'AL REPORT OP^ THE STATE AUDITOR FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 30th, 1894. State of North Carolina, AIDITOR's DEl'ARTMKXT, Raleigh, January 1, 1895, To His Excellency, Elias Cark, Governor of Nortli Carolina, Sir :—1 have the honor to submit herewith the annual report of this Department for the fiscal year ending Novem-ber 30, 1894. I respectfully invite attention to the statements and tables contained herein. The matter of taxation is one which greatly interests and concerns the people, and the several subjects upon which taxes are levied or may be levied should enlist the careful attention of the Legislature. In this latter connection the equalization of taxation is most important. That tax levies are now equally distrib-uted, according to real values, is notoriously untrue. A careful study of the statements and tables in this report will convince all of this fact. It is the duty of every citi-zen and all property to bear his and its full share of the burdens—if they be so called—of government, but no |
