X4830.7797A.1/56.3M(32).W.&S.M.(I.)Ltd. G37C. National Economy. FASTENEnvelopebygummingthisLabelacrossflap. OPEN cuttingLabelinsteadoftearingEnvelope. by

"A" "F" appendices

to W.S. 1413 statement

by Ladhg Kennedy. Intrine Riport (appendix A)

DÁIL ÉIREANN.

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY

INTO

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Terms of Reference.

To examine and report on the practicability of Irish Local Governing Bodies (Borough Councils, Corporations, County Councils, Urban and Rural Councils, Poor Law Boards &c.) operating without the sanction and in the non-recognition of the British Local Government Board, and

(a) if it be found possible to do so, to suggest such economies and reforms as may be needed, and

(b) to suggest ways and means of raising and safe-guarding such other revenues as may be needed, and

(c) setting out particularly and in detail current financial resources of the various bodies as well as their financial obligations and the estimated financial resources and obligations of each body under the Republic.

If it be found to be not practicable to operate without the samction and in the non-recognition of the British Local Government Board immediately, then

(a) to report as to how the minimum of recognition may be given to the British Local Government Board with the maximum of inconvenience to that Body, and

(b) to devise and put forward measures calculated to harass the British Local Government Board, and make the local councils more and more independent of that body with a view, eventually,, to bringing about the position desired in paragraph I, and

(c) generally to investigate the relationship of the British Local Government Board to our local Bodies, and to show how certain services may be discontinued altogether, or how their peculiar incidence may be altered to bring about 1 and (a) and (b) in 2. DÁIL ÉIREANN

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY

INTO

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

MEMBERS OF COMMISSION

CAOIMGHIN O'hUIGIN T.D. CHAIRMAN. BRIAN O'CIOSOG T.D. E. DUGGAN T.D. R.F. HAYES T.D., M.D. TADY O'CINNEIDE, ACCOUNTANT, KERRY CO. COUNCIL. SEAMUS MA. LAOIDHLEIS, T.C. DUBLIN. ALASDAIR MAC CABA T.D. JOSEPH McDONAGH T.D., ALD. DUBLIN. JAS. T. McGEE, COUNTY COUNCIL. TOIRDHEALBHAC MacSUIBHNE T.D. LORD MAYOR OF CORK. W. O'CALLAGHAN, MAYOR OF LIMERICK. STEPHEN O'MARA T.C. LIMERICK. D. CAROLAN, RUSHE, SECRETARY COUNTY COUNCIL, MONAGHAN. T.M. McRUSSEAL, COUNTY COUNCIL, OFFALLY. Wm, SEARS T.D., U.D.C. RATHMINES. SEAMUS BREATHNACH T.D. SIOBHAN BEAN AN PUORAIGH T.C., DUBLIN. JOSEPH McGRATH T.D. T.C. DUBLIN JAMES McNEILL COUNTY COUNCIL DUBLIN

RUAIDRI O'CONCHUBHAIR, RUNAIDHE. DÁIL ÉIREANN.

COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY

I INTO

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

INTERIM REPORT

The Commission appointed by the Ministry of Dail Eireann, having held three sittings in Dublin, viz. on Tuesday, 27th July, 1920, Tuesday 3rdAugust, 1920, and Wednesday 4th August, 1920, decided to forward an Interim Report, in view of the urgency of the matter of safeguarding funds at present in the hands of various local bodies, as disclosed in particular in the evidence submitted by the witnesses representing the County Councils of Clare, Meath and Wicklow.

makes the The Commission, therefore, following recommendations:

(1) That immediate steps be taken to safeguard Public Funds at present in the hands of the various public bodies, and to stop the payments into Banks as Treasurers under the British Local Government Acts of monies now being collected.

(2) That Dáil Éireann approve the scheme submitted by the County Council of County Clare to be applied not only to that County but also to others similarly situated, subject, so far as the financial proposals are concerned, to the report of the Committee on Finance appointed by the Commission. See appendix B.

(3) Having considered a memorandum handed in by Mr. Jas. McNeill Co. Council, Dublin, which showed that the position of Dublin County differs in vital respect from that of Clare County, the Commission decided on receipt of replies to queries already forwarded to various councils throughout Ireland to group these Councils into classes in similar financial positions, and to prepare schemes to cover the difficulties of each group, all such schemes to be based on the recognition of the break with the Local Government Board as being now definite.

(4) That the Report of the Committee on Finance be approved. The Committee appointed by the Commission consisted of the Minister of Local Government, Alderman W. Cosgrave T.D., The Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence MacSweeney T.D., Jas, McNeill, Dublin County Council and T.P. Kennedy, Accountant, Kerry Co. Council. The Committee met the Minister of Finance with a view to consulting him on the subject of the safeguarding of funds in hand, the raising of Revenue, Income Tax, Annuities, Interest on Loans, Licenses &c., and the question of interviewing the Irish Bank Officials as to their position and willingness to co-operate in the administration of the Republican Funds.

That be made for the (5) provision Auditing by properly quali-fied Auditors of the Accounts of all public Bodies under the Local Government Department of Dáil Éireann.

(6) That all Councils should seriously consider such economies as are feasable under present conditions, e.g. abolishing of workhouses, ascertaining what materials, which must necessarily be purchased during the year, and which may still be the subject of Contracts or Agreements, could be obtained more cheaply. (a) By ordering direct from producers.

(b) By combining orders for institutions and bodies which at present make independent arrangements for supplies.

That the Executives of Organised Labour be approached by Local Councils with a view to:

(a) restraining demands for increases of wakes during this crisis, it being provided by the Council that a living wage be established.

(b) Preventing the transport of goods or property of Public Bodies or Citizens, which may be seized by the British Government for the recoupment of their losses.

That the Local Bodies 0be instructed to take adequate steps to safeguard all Rate Books and documents, and that, where it has not already been done, all such books and documents should be duplicated.

That on a date to be fixed after the transfer to safe custody of all funds in the hands of Public Bodies, such Bodies shall

(a) formally cease all further connection with the English Local Government Board, by refusing to communicate with them, or to admit their auditors or other servants to the premises of the Council.

(b) Call on all between the of to men ages l8 and 40 join the Irish for Republican Army the purpose of strength-ening the forces of the Irish Republic, thereby en-abling the Ministry of Defence to deal adequately with the present crisis.

Signed CAOIMGHIN O'hUIGIN

CHAIRMAN 5/ 8/ 20. RUAIDRI O'CONCHUBHAIR.

Secretary. Appendix A

CLARE COUNTY COUNCIL

Memorandum of Scheme prepared by County Council on 24th July, 1920 for dealing with the new financial situation as regards Rates and Grants and for functioning on their own under the direction of Dail Eireann.

1. All rates to be lodged with three Trustees selected by the Council and not with existing Treasurer.

2. Paymaster to be appointed by the Council to receive Rates from Rate Collectors and hand same to the Trustees.

3. Existing procedure as regards checking of Rate Collector's accounts, and certification of bills for payment, including road worker's wages, to be adhered to.

4. Paymaster to furnish each Road Overseer with sufficient cash to pay the road workers in his district fortnightly or at other stated times as per statement to be supplied him by the County Secretary.

5. Road Overseer to be accompanied by a local officer of Volunteers to see that the proper persons get paid and that the men's receipts are obtained on the Pay Sheets which will be in the Overseers possession.

6. Paymaster to enter into a bond with the County Council of such amount as the Council shall determine the Security to be a Guarantee Society.

7. If necessary, Rate Collectors to resign their present appointments on guarantee of reappointment and recognition of their past service for pensionable purposes.

8. Public Bodies (District Councils and Boards of Guardians) to be financed, and payment of salaries and fees of officials and accounts other than workmen's wages made by means of Bank Draft, per list to be supplied to the Paymaster by the County Secretary.

9. That in the event of the Agricultural Grant being withheld by the British Government for any purpose, steps to be taken to make a corresponding levy on the Landlord or his successor in possession by directing each tenant to deduct from his rent, annuity or interest in lieu of rent, such sum as the Landlord would have paid in the "Standard Year" as defined in the Act of 1898, and to hand same to the County Council,

As the Agricultural Grant was given in relief of the Landlord, it; follows that if the grant be withheld, Landlords will again become liable for rates as in the "Standard Year".

Public Bodies who are Landlords within a County are to be exempt from this direct levy. Appendix B

REPORT OF COMMITTEE APPOINTED

TO INTERVIEW THE MINISTER OF FINANCE

The Committee as appointed duly met the Minister of Finance on the questions of (a) the custody and safeguarding of funds now in hands with various Councils throughout Ireland, (b) the raising of revenue to provide the various Councils with the necessary grants n aid of local taxation now to be withheld by the British Treasury under the new Coercion Bill, (c) the interviewing of Bankers with regard to their position as treasurers. to Councils and their willingness to co-operate with the Councils for the purpose of safeguarding their funds from seizure by the British Government.

The Minister of Finance expressed his opinion that the proposals under the three heads were practicable, and could be carried into effect. His views are as follows:

1. The money will have to be banked in the names of persons of standing.

2. The banks generally will be willing to give facilities to the Councils in safeguarding funds.

3. Each Council should by resolution deprive the Bank of their Treasurership and the Bank should be required to state publicly by advertisement that they were no longer Treasurers of the Council. The continuing by the Council of business with the Bank under the guise of nominees should be made conditional on the formal repudiation by the Bank of the position of Treasurers.

4. The rates collected should be lodged at once in the nearest Branch of the Bank in which the nominees have their Accounts. There is no objection to having the Accounts of the three nominees in the same Bank.

5. In view of possibly very large collections it may necessary to have more than three nominees.

6. With regard to the question raised by the Clare County Council of the payment of road-workers, the money be order might paid to the overseer, and the man under his control paid by him in the manner outlined in the Councils scheme.

7. In the case of reserve funds in Bank to the credit of some Councils, it is suggested that the monies payable to the various local bodies by the Councils in question be paid by draft against the reserves until the said reserves are exhausted. Any alternative suggestion may be adopted that would secure the transfer of funds in reserve to safe custody.

8. All further collections should be lodged to the accounts of the nominees. 2.

REVENUE AND GRANTS

1. The raising of Revenue by the collection of land annuities repayment of loans originally made by the British Government to various Irish Councils, income tax, license duties &c, is approved.

2. The grants hitherto paid by the British Treasury in relief of local taxation will be paid by the Treasury of the Republic from the revenue derived from the collection of land annuities and the re-payments on loans above referred to

SPECIAL NOTE ON BRITISH GOVERNMENT STOCKS

All British Government Stocks now held by various Irish Councils should be sold at once. This is de-manded by virtue of (a) the principle that the Coun-cils of the Republic should not hold Government Stocks of the British Empire, and (b) the business ground that these stocks are steadily declining in value. Action in this matter is urgent.

The Commission having duly considered this Report recommend that it be embodied in the Interim Report to be submitted to the Ministry of Dáil Éireann for immediate adoption.

SIGNED. R.F. Magee,

CHAIRMAN. Memorandum by Mr. James McNeill.

I think that joint-stock banks will be unable to hold funds of local bodies, when British Courts order them to pay these over. The consequences of refusal would be heavy fines and imprisonment. The funds would be ultimately annexed. It is, therefore, desir-able to consider if the whole system could not be readily altered to defeat the British Government's aim of charging local bodies with the payment of objectionable claims. If we can devise a Treasury system of our own, and make it impossible to regard the funds as, in British Law, the property of local bodies, the problem seems to be solved.

I think this can be done, and in doing this the people can be made to realise that they are capable of administering their own affairs and can function under the authority of Dáil Éireann as effectively as under the authority of the British Courts and administrative departments.

SCHEME.

1. In each pariah a Ratepayers' Protection Association to see that rates are spent on meeting popular needs and not as grants in aid to the British Treasury.

2. The Committee of the Association would appoint its own collectors who would receive the rates arid bank them. The Co. Councils' Rate-Collectors would accompany these collectors and attest written receipts given by them. The Co. Council's collectors would keep a separate record of collections and transmit to Secretary of Co. Council.

Note: A The Committee of Association might be members of Co. and U.D. Councils with a few others and the Rate-Collector the Secretary.

Note: Under this scheme rates, could be collected in instalments as needed.. A notice would be given that the Association collector would go round and collect one fourth(?) or the rates in such a parish in such a week.

3. The Bank in which the Ratepayers' Protection Association monies must be lodged would be approved by the L.G.B. of Dáil Éireann. It would agree to supply information as to the sums collected to the L.G.B. and to the Secretary of the Co. Council concerned.

4. On receipt of general or special orders from the L.G.B. the Ratepayers' Protection Association would pay cheques to the Secretary of the Co. Council or other authorised person. The order would usually be general.

The Co. Council would conduct its business as at present; as funds were needed all associations would be drawn on. The Secretary of the Co. Council might receive from the Associations a permanent advance equal to one fortnight's expenditure for which he would be responsible to the Association. Or, if preferred, the Chairman or a small Committee, of whom two could sign cheques, night be given the advance. 5. The. system might be inaugurated at a public meeting in each, parish, at which the plan would be resolved on. Perhaps it would be well to decide that a sum equal to the rate recoverable under British Law be levied voluntarily, and that all persons who paid would be indemnified against the payment of rates to the Council's collectors. This latter undertaking would make it easy for malcontents to pay.

6. The Councils could instruct collectors to collect no more rates pending further orders and would promise indemnity to Association against double levy.

Immediate taken balances. 7. steps should be to safeguard

8. With reference to (4) above, I doubt if Councils can be financed by Bank., overdrafts. A bank will be ordered to pay to Government all monies belonging to Council. It cannot use such monies to pay off its own debts instead of obeying a Court's order.

Commentary on above.

The scheme outlined will induce the staff of Co. Councils to co-operate, and their co-operation is very important if not essential. Few of them will wish to incur the risk of fine or imprisonment.

They will join cheerfully in working a system which is not dangerous to themselves, and in time they will do many illegal things under cover of a protective system.

There will be no council funds to seize. The Ratepayers' Protection Association will have their funds banked in the name of a person known to possibly three members of each parish Committee. A certificate from the Co. Surveyor etc. that sums are due to certain persons will result in payments on behalf of the Council and in transfer of receipts to the Co. Surveyor etc. The Account Department of the Co. Council can arrange with a few representatives of Ratepayers' Protection Association to have a smooth-working scheme which audited may be the by Dáil Éireann LG.B. auditor. We can prevent mistakes of misappropriations by the simple expedient at publishing accounts of total payments on behalf of Councils in the daily or weekly papers.

The banks will if help us by keeping transactions secret we endeavour to keep them out of danger, They may give us as even overdrafts Ratepayers' Protection Association which they could not give to Councils.

If we show that we can do our work in spite of British Courts and Departments, a good many of our controllers will show even more than their present anxiety to let us alone and even to attend to our wishes as perhaps to how they can help us. Coog o Coggerde

odlea R Scott

Dall éireann

BINAL REPORT

COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY

into

LOCAL GOVERNMENT

27 8 1920 o Coog Coggerde

odlea R Scott

Dall éireann

BINAL REPORT

COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY

into

LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

27. 8 1920 DALL EIREANN

Commission of Enquiry

into

Local Government

FIHAL REPORT COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY INTO LOCAL GOVGERNMENT.

INDEX.

Terms of Reference. Members of Commission.

Final Report. of the commission. Report by two Members Minority issued on Interim Report) Instructions (based Appendix A. Councils. to General Council of County re Sheriffs, Courthouses, B. Heads of economies etc., prepared by An Rúnaire. Borough and County C. possible economies by by An Surveyors. (Memorandum Rúnaire). Reform, by D. Memorandum on Workhouse R. F. Hayes, T.D. on Workhouses, by D.1. Supplementary Memo. R. F. Hayes, T.D. Scheme, by E. Memorandum on Tuberculosis R. F. Hayes, T..D. of contracts, by F. Memorandum on pooling Trade Department. of Local Govern-ment Memorandum on Administration G. Lawless. Bodies, etc., by J. are being paid showing how Rates H. Memorandum (An Rúnaire). Service, by on a National Medical I. Memorandum R. F. Hayes, T.D. on recoveries K. Supplementary Memorandum from Jas. Ratepayers, by MacNeil, Co. C. L. Letter from AnRúnaire to Minister for Local Government.

M. Summary of Returns received from poor Law Guardians. TERMS OF REFERENON

To examine and report an the practicability of Irish cal Governing Bodies (Borough Councils, Corporations, County uneils, Urban and Rural Councils, Poor Law Boards eta,.) derating without the sanction end in the non-recognition of be British Local Government Board, and

(a) if it be found possible to do so, to suggest such economies end reforms as may be needed, and

(b) to suggest ways and means of raising and safe guarding such other revenues as may be needed, and

(c) setting cut particularly and in detail current financial resources of the various bodies as well as their financial obligat-ions and the estimated financial resources and obligations of each body under the Republic.

If it be found to be not practicable to operate with-at and in the non-recognition of the British Board immediately, then

(a) to report as to how the minimum of recog-nition may be given to the British local Government Board with the maximum of in-convenience to that body, and

(b) to devise and put forward measures calculate-ed to harass the British Local Government Board, and make the local Councils more and more independent of that body with a view, eventually, to bringing about the position desired in and, paragraph. I,

(c) generally to investigate the relationship of the British Local Government board to our 1ocal bodies, and to show how certain services may be discontinued altogether, or how their peculiar incidences may be altered to bring about 1 and (a) and (b) in 2. Dail Eireann Commission of Enquiry

into

Local Government

UACHTARAN Caoimhghin Oh-Uigin. T.D.

MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION Mayor of Cork. Toirdhealbhach MacSuibhne. T.D. Lord of Limerick. M. O'Callaghan. T.G. Mayor Brian O'Ciosog. T.D. M.D. Eamonn Duggan. T.D. R. F. T.D. M.D. Hayes, Co Council. O'Cinneide Accountant. Kerry Tadg T.C. Seamus Us Laoidhleis, Alasdair MacOaba, T.D. Dublin McDonagh, T.D. Ald. Joseph Dublin. Jas. T. McGee, Oc. Council, O'Mara, T.C. Limerick. Stephen Co. 0cunoi], Monaghan. D. Carolan Rushe, Sec. Offaly. E. M. McRusseal, Co. Council, Rathmines. Wm. Sears, T.D. U.D.C. Seamas Breathnach. T.D. T.C. Dublin. Siobhan Been an Phorsigh, McGrath, T.D, T.G. Dublin. Joseph Dublin. Jas. McNeill, Co. Council,

RUNAIDHE Rusidhri O'Conchubhair. COMMISSION OF ENQUIRY INTO LOCAL GOVERNMENT.

FINAL REPORT.

to Dail The Commission has already forwarded

6th 1920. That Eireann an Interim Report dated August,

Dail to a verbal alteration Report was adopted by An subject 9. in paragraph B of Section decision of An In order to give effect to the

of the General Council of County Councils Dai1, a Meeting the 12th August, at which was held in Dublin on Thursday, on the Ad Interim Report, Instructions (See Appendix A) based that of the bodies were issued, and it was agreed meetings of August to give represented should be held on the 24th

effect to these Instructions. and examin-ed The Commission has held ten sittings, that in order to several witnesses. We feel, however, sittings should make a thoroughly satisfactory Report, and many more have been held in various parts of Ireland,

witnesses should have been examined. to do this in the It would have been impossible

the Commission had to be time four weeks within which

in face of the difficulties of completed, more especially For these reasons postal and Transport Communications. as exhaustive, but may this Report is not to be regarded evidence on which to base be taken as containing sufficient between Dail recommendations for the future relationship

Eireann and Local Governing Bodies. in its The Commission at an early stage between deliberations decided that a complete severance Government Board, the such bodies and the British Local of the proclamation of the natural and inevitable result without delay, owing to Republic, should be effected from the Government to withhold the decision of British hitherto and to Local Bodies the financial aid supplied,

-1- of Claims. enforce liability for the payment inequitable what are a sum. on account of aggregating to very large termed malicious and personal injuries. was considerably reduced The work of the Commission of its investigation of by the action during the period an Act on Monday 9th of the enemy Government in passing Act for the Restoration and Maintenance August, entitled: "An inter "For of Order in Ireland", which provided alia: of sums to any loca1 the retention payable Taxation Account Authority from The local (Ireland) or from or from any parliamentary Grant

Government Department or Public administered by any local respect Body, where the authority has in any the to its duties, or for refused or failed perform amounts awarded against the purpose of discharging of Compensation for local authority in respect local or other liabilities of the Criminal Injuries so application of the sums authority and for the or for retained in the purposes aforesaid"; of the Criminal Injuries And further by the introduction

Ireland. Bill: July l92O. the English Local Anticipating this legislation on 29th a Ciroular to each Government Board issued July

local Authority as follows:

(Over) (Copy)

No.1 2. M/Miscellaneous. 1920.

Local Government Board,

DUBLIN.

29th. July, 1920.

Sir,

I am directed by the Local Government Board for Ireland to state that their attention has been called to the series of resolutions passed by certain Local Authorities in Ireland repudiat-ing the authority of the Imperial Parliament and declaring their intention to place every obstacle in the way of the existing adminis-trationunder His Majesty's Government.

In view of the possible effect of this policy upon the responsibilities of the Departments acting under the control of Parliament, which regulate the issue of loans and subsides to public bodies in Ireland, the Government have given the Board explicit instructions that no loans or grants from public funds for any purpose shall be made by the Vocal Government Board to any local authority without a definite assurance that they will submit their accounts to audit and conform to the rules and orders be prepared to the Local Government Board, as heretofore.

The Board have observed that concurrently with the adoption of the resolutions above referred to, many local authorities are engaged in the preparation of schemes for housing, road construct ion and public health improvements, all of which involve loans and large subsidies from the Imperial Exchequer. They, therefore, deem it right to give early. intimation that unless the applications for th loans and grants from these Authorities are accompanied by an assur-ance,as aforesaid, it will not be within the discretion of the Local Government Board to entertain them.

In this connection, the Board desire to point out that the new Councils seem to be under a misconception as to the purport of the regulations and. orders of the Local Government Board. These orders were not framed with a view of restricting the authority of the Councils; their sole object and intention is to secure efficiency and uniformity in the system of administration, and to safeguard the interests of the ratepayers throughout the country.

I am,

Sir, Your obedient Servant, A.R. BARLAS, Secretary.

To

Each Local Authority. I

(Copy)

4th Mr. A further Circular to issued dated August 192O by

JamesMacMahon. Dublin Castle, to the Secretary of each County Council,

District as County Borough Council and Urban Council, follows:

19394/20. Chief Secretary's Office,

Dublin Castle,

4th. August, 1920.

Sir, I am directed. by the Lord Lieutenant to state that in view

of The resolutions passed by certain Bodies in Ireland repudiating the

of the Imperial Parliament, it is necessary for His Excellency authority to with-hold further payments from the Local Taxation (Ireland)

to local a definite assurance is received account any authority until

and. Urban District Councils accustomed share in such from County to payments that they will distribute the money to the services to which

are assigned by statute; that they, as also the Rural District they on whose of the Councils and the Boards of Guardians behalf portion

payments are made, will submit their accounts to Local Government

Board Audit as heretofore, and that they will conform to the rules

the and orders of Board.

I am accordingly to request that an assurance in the

terms be forwarded Council an foregoing may by your at early date.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant.,

JAMES MACMAHON.

To: The Secretary or Clerk to County Councils

County Borough Councils, and Urban District

Councils throughout Ireland (Copy)

A further Circular was issued dated 4th August 1920 by Mr.

James MacMahon. Dublin Castle, to the Secretary of each County Council,

County Borough Council and Urban District Council, as follow:

19394/20. Chief Secrotary's Office.

Dublin Castle,

4th. August, 1920.

Sir,

I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to state that in view

of the resolutions passed by certain Bodies in Ireland repudiating the

authority of the Imperial Parliament, it is necessary or His Excellency

to with-hold further payments from the Local Taxation (Ireland)

Account to any local authority until a definite assurance is received

from County and Urban District Councils accustomed to share in such

payments that they distribute the money to The services to which

they are assigned by states; that they, as also the Rural District

Councils and the Boards of Guardians on whose behalf portion. of the

payments are made, will submit their accounts to Local Government

Board Audit as heretofore, and that they will conform to the rules

and orders of the Board.

I am accordingly to request that an assurance in theat

foregoing terms may be forwarded by your Council an early date.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

JAMES MACMAHON.

To: The Secretary or Clerk to County Councils,

County Borough Councils, and Urban District

Councils throughout Ireland. The effect of this action of the enemy Government is to withhold from Local Governing Bodies, who are loyal to

the Government established by the people, these so called

Grants made annually, which go towards the relief of the

Rates and which in the year l918-1919 amounted to £1,512, 941.

In addition to this, a sum of about £lO0,000 in relief of rate Instruc-tion is paid by the Department, of agriculture and Technical to Local Committees of Agriculture and Technical

Instruction, which are appointed by local bodies. The sum

rents, etc. was raised by rates, fees, during the same year the £6,855,056, from which it is seen that grants amounted to

19% of the gross revenue of public bodies for all Ireland, in

the financial year ended 31st March, 1919, and this figure

represented in that year about 2/ in the pound on the rateabl

valuation.

With a view to ascertaining the exact amount of British

Government Grant for currant Year so far as possible, we

decided to circularise the local Bodies asking for a return

showing their financial position. Queries were sent to the

fol1owin Bodies:

Co. Borough Councils. Co. Councils. Urban District Councils. poor law BoardS Committees of Decbnical Instruction. Committees of Agriculture. Joint Committees Technical Instruction of Agriculture We give hereunder a table showing (a) the total number

of such bodies in Ireland; (b) the total number asked to make

returns; and (c) the total number from which return were

rodereceived: Total No. Total No. Total No. asked for who made NAME existing Returns. Returns. 5 Co. Borough Councils 11 9 29 15 County Councils 33 94 53 Urban District Councils 72 156 140 110 Poor Law Boards 15 8 Co. Comtees of Tec. Inst. 16 10 Co. Comtees of Agriculture 17 15 3 2 1 Joint Committees of Tec. Inst. Agriculture Co. Comtees of 7 Technical Instruction 14 12

-5- Having carefully considered the question of a complete

severance we decided to recommend that course to An Dail for adoption by the enactment of the various British Local

Government Acts, subject to such modifications. as suggested herein, or as the Dail may consider advisable. This will or course render it necessary for the Local Government Depart-ment

of Dail Eireann to control and supervise the work of all Local Bodies, with the assistance of a special staff appointed for that purpose.

The Commission also considered the question of

Economies, Reforms and the raising of Revenues.

The most obvious economy is the withholding of a11 payments to the British Government; such as:

(A) Annual payments by local bodies of principal and

interest of Loans which amount in the aggregate to

£500,000 for the current year.

(B) Payments to Government Servants and. others employed..

on British Government workm and expenses connected

therewith, such as Sheriffs fees, Courthouse Rents

etc. (See. Appendix B) amounting in the aggregate to

£2O,OOO per half year.

(C) Savings to be effected. by County and Borough

Surveyors on road works, and the like.

(D) Workhouses: Abolition and Amalgamation.

to homes certain (E) Asylums: Dismissing their classes of inmates, increasing payment by relatives of others, etc.

(F) Tuberculosis: Reduction of number of patients under hospital treatment, and amalgamation. of hospitals.

(G) Pooling of Contracts by Local Bodies.

(R) Agriculture and Technical Committees. Closing down

some or all of these Committees.

(I) Labourers Cottages. Purchase by labourers of thei

cottages, at present a burden on the rates.

(K) Rigid economy in general administration.

(L) National Medical Service. -6- As regards A and B, viz., repayment of Loans and

expenses in connection with Sheriffs fees, and the like,

no detailed comment is needed; as regards:

(C) The total expenditurs on roads (approximate) for

1918-1919 was £1,000,000. Substantial savings could be

effected by reducing the quantity of material used,

reducing further the hours of Street Lighting, and dropping

new schemes, etc.

We estimate that for the balance of the current year,

a saving on roads £50,000. This amount corresponds to only

5% of the annual expenditure (for 1918-1919) but the

witnessesexamined agreed that larger savings could be effect-ed

without throwing large numbers of men out of work. The

Memorandum submitted by the Secretary (See Appendix C) shows

in detail how savings under this head could be effected.

(D) Regarding Workhouses: by reducing the number in each

county and placing as many as possible of the inmates on

Outdoor relief there is a possible saving of £50,000 during

the balance of The current year. In connection with work-houses,

see Memorandum D and by Dr. Hayes, T.D. (Appendix Dl.)

(E) Asylums: It is believed that a number of large the inmates could be. dismissed to their homes, and that a larger

contribution towards the cost of maintenance of many of them

remaining could be obtained from their relatives, and further

that able-bodied inmates could be put to remunerative work.

There is an objection to such a course by Trade Union

Bodies. The latter should be approached and informed that

this is advisable as much from the point of view of benefit

to the health of such inmates as for other reasons. We are

doubtful however if more than a few thousand, pounds could be

saved during the current. financial year under this head.

(F) Tuberculosis. We accept the view that only those

patients in an advanced stage of the disease should be retains

in Somes and Institutions, and those in an early stage -7- might be transferred to the District Hoapit1al, or their own

homes, without materially increasing the danger to healthy

persons which exists at present.

In Dublin we are informed there are 10,000 cases scattered

in throughout the City, while the average number treated Crooks-ling

Sanatorium during the year is 140. To send these 140 home

would only increase the number in the City by 1.4% It should

be noted that few cases remain in the Sanatorium long enough to

to effect a permanent cure, and until people change their

method, the temporary, closing of these Institutions cannot have

serious results.

The estimated expenditure for the coming year for all

Ireland is £150,000 of which Dublin will consume £54,000. On

this subject see Memorandum by Dr. Hayes, T.D., Appendix E.

(G) Pooling of Contracts. We believe that if local bodies

purchased their. supplies in bulk, and adopted a standard

pattern, instead of each body purchasing. small lots independent-ly

as at present, that a considerable economy could be

effected, Here again, however, such economy would not be

operative, at once, but the saving would be substantial. See

Memorandum by Trade Department. Appendix F.

(H) Weconsider that if the Department of Agriculture with-holds

Grants made to the Co. Agriculture and Technical Commit-tees,

that they should be closed in. 0ctober next, but if any

County considers that any particular Committee is doing

useful work in such a Committee specially any department, might

if its financial condition allows, be kept in existence sub-ject

to its non-recognition of the Department in Merrion St.

(I) Purchase of their Cottages. is by Labourers It unlikely that any economy can be effected during the current

year, as a scheme should be arranged in concert with Labour by

which the occupant may purchase his cottage by paying for a

period of years to be determined, a sum slightly in excess of

the existing rent.

-8- the economles we. (K) Apart from particular specified, consider that an order should issue to Local Bodies, to

Local practice the Most rigid economies in every Department.

Bodies should appoint Committees to devise petty economies which can be most readily decided upon by those having a more

intimate knowledge of local administration.

items below It is possible that outlay on the given inconvenience. might be everywhere curtailed, without serious

(1) Printing and Stationery.

(2) a1vertlsing.

(3) curtailing expenses of calling meetings.

(4) Legal Expenses. the view (L) National Medical Service. We agree with and that that-no change should be carried out at the moment, Medical the question of the establishment of a National all Service should be theprinciplesubject of a careful enquiry, when

shades of medical opinion should be heard.

(See Memo, by Dr. Hayes, T.D. Appendix 1).

The following is a Summary of the approximate amounts

which can be saved during the half year under the foregoing

Heads:

(1) withholding and interest £200,000 on Loans.

to etc. (2) payments Government Servants £20,000

(3) Road Maintenance £50,000£5,000

(4) Venereal Diseases and Child Welfare Schemes £25,000

(5) workhouses, say £50,000

(6) Asylums, say £10,000

(7) Tuberculosis; say £10,000

(8) General Economies, say

Total estimated saving during remainder of current financial year for all Ireland £270,000

Total estimated saving during remainder of current financial year for Republican above Bodies, say 75% of £277.500 -9- REVENUE.

It is obvious that the economies set out will not meet the deficit due to the withholding of

Grants by the British Government which amount to

most of which will be withheld, and that steps must be taken to supplement revenue derived from existing sources.

We consider It most inexpedient and possibly not practical to raise revenue by striking and levying an additional rate during the current financial year, and, must recommend that the deficit be made good from a National revenue.

Should it be necessary to find an additional source we suggest that the monies at present paid to the British Government under the Heads of Land Purchase

Annuities and Income Tax, be by decree of the Govern-ment

paid into the Dali Exchequer. The total amount of such Annuities paid in the year ending 31st. March 1919 was £3,687,770, which may be taken as the amount payable during the current year. As regards Income Tax we have no means of ascertaining the amount paid by individuals as distinct from the amount deducted at the source. We suggest the following as further sources of revenue:

(1) Publicans License fees.

(2) Estate and death duties.

(3) Motor taxes.

(4) Dog license fees.

(5) Auctioneers license tees.

(6) Amusement tax.

(7) Fees on licenses for the sale of sweets.

(8) Gun license fees.

a The following is statement showing, as far as ascertainable, the deficit to be supplied after making

-10- allowance for the economies proposed above:

Deficit (All Ireland due to. with-holding of Government Grants. (half year). £640,000

Approrimate saving as indicated £370,000

Difference (All Ireland) £270,000

Assuming Republican bodies to be 75% of all Ireland, and that the finances are affected in like proportion. The deficit for Republic bodies would be 75% of above figure. £202,500

The methods set out in the foregoing Report are suggested as a measure to enable local bodies. to overcome their difficulties during this financial year. Without entering on the question whether under normal conditions national revenues should be spent on relieving local taxation, we are of opinion that at least until more satis-factory

conditions. exist local bodies should aim at restricting their expenditure to an amount which can be met from local sources. This will of course involve the striking, of enhanced rates during the ensuing year. If individual bodies have special claims for consideration in the matter of aid from national revenues, each case will doubtless be considered on its merits by the Ministry.

Having given the most serious consideration to this matter, and having heard and fully examined witnesses, on all the points covered by this Report, we recommend as follows:

(1) That all existing legislative enactments of

the British Government affecting local bodies, and

all orders and regulations issued thereunder be

declared by Government to be in force with this

modification: (a) That all references therein

to the Judicial and executive agents of the

British Government shall be construed as having

reference to the Judicial and executive agents of

the Government of the Irish Republic. (b) That -11- be any of the provisions of these enactments might

declared by order of the Government. inapplicable

either to Ireland generally, or to any local body or

bodies.

to the (2) That all local bodies owing allegience

Republic be ordered to discontinue recognition of the

British Local Government Board as from a date to be

the of the fixed, and to recognise thereafter authority

Local Government Department. of Dali Eireann as the

agency constituted to supervise and control local

bodies in the interests of the ratepayers.

(3) That in order to enable the Local Government Board

to exercise all duties of the Controlling and Super-vising

authority, immediate steps be taken to entertain

an adequate. and competent staff of auditors and

inspectors. We would venture to suggest that the

stuff of this Department shall consist of a Secretary

a Senior Officer who would act for the Secretary on

occasion, and a staff of Officials grouped as follows:

1. Housing and Public Health.

2. Loan.

3. Audit

4. General.

Under No.1 there should be at least two Inspectors.

One being a qualified Medical Officer, and three clerks

Under No.2 there should be at least, two Inspectors one being a qualified Engineer and clerk

Under No.3 there should be at least, three County

Auditors. 16 Auditors fore Rural Districts County

Boroughs and Poor Law Guardians and three Clerks.

Under No.4 there should be two or three Clerks for

examining Minutes, Returns of Rate Collections and other

statements which, would be furnished by the local bodies.

In carrying out the proposes outlined in this

Report it may be necessary to dispense with the services

of Medical officers, Engineers Accounting Officers, -12- and Clorka. whose acquaintance with the general work of

local ration would in the administration be valuable setting up

new Department. Their services might be availed of a

Inspectors, Auditors and Clerks.

We are also of opinion that many of the Officers of

this new Department might be recruited from the personnel

of existing establishments under local bodies. (See

Appendix G. Memo by Lawless).

One of the Miscellaneous retrenchments which will be

will be the sum now effected under our proposals paid

annually to the British Local Government Board as Audit Pee.

We anticipate that in the future local bodies will

such the Local Government Board of Dail gladly pay fee to Eireann.

(4) That all pu1lio Bodies be recommended to reduce

expenditure, and carry out the reforms. set cut in this

revised Report, and that they be directed to prepare a

statement showing their financial position during

the current year, so that the extent of the need for

assistance from a National revenue may be determined

in each case.

(5) That the increased burden on National Revenues

entailed by the adoption of the preceding recommenda-tion

be met by diverting from the British Government

Exchequer to the Republican Treasury, sums at present 3 payable as taxes under the heads set out in paragraph 10 May of this Report.

We recognise that the adoption of our proposals will impose on the Citizens of the Republic the need for making

efforts and sacrifices, but are convinced if Government calls

upon our Countrymen to make a united and determined effort

the response. will be satisfactory even in those localities

whore the rejection of British Control over local bodies is

-13- more difficult than in the Counties of the South and

West.

Apart from the loss of national self-respect involved in submitting the lock]. administration to foreign control it seems inexpedient even from the standpoint of pecuniary self-interest to allow local bodies to be con-vorted

into agencies tor the collection of large and

increasing sums extorted from the Rate-peyers under the guise of claims for malicious and personal injury.

Having regard to the action taken generally by public

bodies under the orders of the Ministry, we think that in

the event of the adoption by Government of all or part of

these remommendations, that supplementary orders should be

issued without delay.

Ó-h-Uvgin (Uactharain) Caoimzin

Alasdair MacCába

Cpién Gópóz

Riscárd O'holeda

James McVeix

T M MacRuyeál (Subject to Rushe Denis Carolau my Minority Report). Ualaoidloy Seamup

O'Crzziéde. Tadz 27/ 8/ 20. MINORITY REPORT.

the desirability of. treating the Nation as a whole

thongh admitted1y advisab1e should in some instamoes be depart.

ad from end in Ireland. at the present day which is in conflict

with a powerful empiro no alteration of local twaatment which

might be dcemed necessary should be omitted It is necessary

for the success of any great National Movement to have all or

almost al1 the people in favour of it and prepared to do mich

Ior its furtherance, for without the hearty co-operation of

the inhabitants of any locality. the whole progrumme of changing

the Government cannot succeed. As many sucy exist

in different parts of Ireland it seems advisable that modificat-ions

should be made to suit the position of iuhabitants of them

in order to assure the greatest amount of success The

Appendix hereto contains a list of the Counties which come

more or less under the above class of localities, the number

of votes given at the General Election of 1918, for and against

Sinn Pain, in each County are set out after each as the best

criterion of the numbers whose assistance or hostility may be

counted. on. With these facts and information in view, an

examination of the circumstances will disclose how far the

schemes propounded in the Majority Report can he put in force

with Likelihood of success. Most of the Public Bodies in

Ireland have themselves to acknowledgment. of the

Dail Ziroann and if any of them go back on their pledge it.

would be very humiliating to the whole country and. injurious

to the movement. If on the other hand any of the bodies who

loyally obey the decrees of the Dail should fail, the loss to

the cause and. injury to those who did, not succeed would be

very great and have the effect, of alienating much support

from the movement. It is, therefore, imperative that no

obligations should be placed on the public bodies in the

execution of which there would be danger of failure. The

scheme for protesting the County funds is very perfect, but

the difficulty most to be dreaded is the conduct of the Rate collectors. Their position is very powerful as they are not wholetime Officers and most at them have other means of

Livelihood. If any of them. wish they can rsise trouble and seriously obstruct the working of the scheme requaring considerable diplomacy on the part of the Councils to get the Rate Collectors to perfrom their duties to the County

Councils. Even in the event of the Rate Collectors being siicessfu1 in getting it the rates as in former years there will not be sufficient funds to carry on the affairs of the Counties In the event of the English Government Grants being stopped.. Then the question arises as to how the business of the County is to be carried on. The first evggestion is that a flat rate of 2/- or 2/6 in the should be struck and collected along with the ba1nce of the current years rate.

The objections to this are strong; the first is, that it would be costly in making out and ca1culating the amount on each valuation and the printing of the new rate books and receipts second, it would take six weeks or two months before the books were in the Co1lestors hands. and third, the opposition to an additional rate this winter. would cause a failure in the Collectors returns and give an excuse for many rate-payers to refuse payment and the collection would be cause of much trouble and be wrought with danger.

One of the members of this Commission (Mr, McGee) has suggested a much wore feasible course by striking next years rate as from 1st. January 1921, instead, of from 1st. April

1921, so that the next rate would run for the Calendar year instead of the conventional financial year. The advantages of such a course is evident and the risk of failure is not so great as by the striking of ad interim rate.

In dealing with the suggested economies care should be taken to avoid precipitated action in the abolition of institutions and schemes which would result in depriving many persons of their means of livelihood. Apart from 6he violation of principle, it would shake public confidence in

which interfered in the stability of its servants. Besides such a course would. raise a body of

enemies made up of the discharged employees and their friends.

It is particularly objectionable to begin by pulling down.

institutions and abolishing schemes established by elected

bodies of the people. The desire of destruction which laid.

hold of the public mind in Ireland for the last half century

if continued under the republic would leave the country liable.

to rarstition of the charge that there were no construotive

in our For this reason capabilities people. protest is made against the abolition of Technical Instruction and Tuberculosis schemes which were established under the present Irish councils and are evidence of our constructive abilities. There might

however, be some curtailment of the expenditure in these as

well as in other branches of local government. A great deal

of the opposition to these schemes arose from the thoughtless-ness,

of the public in being mislead by the catch cries of

professional politicians who sought to impress the public that

they wore the only guardians of the ratepayers interests. The

National Insurance Law is an example of where there could be

differentiation of the treatment, for, in industrial communities

the law is beneficial while in the Rural localities it. is

ganorally resented. Instead of being compulsory it might be

left optional. Every civilized country abroad has set up

schemes under all these headings and the abolition of those in of force would be evidence our incapacity as a Nation and our

inability as a people to deal with necessary requirements

Besides, the restoration of them in after years would be

difficult and costly. The suggestion. that the Local Govern-went

code at present. in force should be continued is of vital

importance, for the existence of those bodies in their present

form will give confidence to the public and no attempt should

be made to add new institutions or greater burthens to them,

as it is only by striot economies the present difficulties

can be successfully tided over.

The suggestion of directing the Laud Commission install-ments

to be paid to the Republican Government or to the Local bodies would be fraught with great Langer botkit1u the

and the Ropublic. It would. be impossible to community collect it in most of the Counties set out in the Appendix for mere than half the rates come from the minorities in these Counties. The Protestants are a1ready being advised

not to make any payment to the Dail or to any of the County Councils with non-Unionist majorities. Any attempt to enforce payment would be followed by the calling out of the Ulster Volunteers and then civil war

would result which would be great calamity to the

Nation. If a conflict arose and farms were sold out

for default of paying the Land Commission Annuities under the powers of the Land Purchase Act there is strong

probability that greedy neighbours could be got to

purchase. warning is contained in the history of the

Land War in the seventies and eighties of the last

century. The No Rent manifesto broke down, and in the

majority of oases the plan of oampaign was either not

taken up or when tried generally failed. In several

places in Ulster, Protestants. who took evicted farms

are still in possession of them. With these examples

within living memory it will be difficult to induce

farmers to run risks of sacrifice in the present period.

It is therefore recommended:

(1) That the breach with the L.G.B be worked as

unostentatious as possible.

(2) That no other body be broken with unless when

the breach has been caused by the Government

body such as the Land Commission, National

Health Commission etc.

(3) The enforcement of the Insurance Laws might

be left to the societies and be declared optional.

(4) That no attempt to collect the Land Commission

instalments be made except tare the large majority

of the land holders an favourable tò the

enterprise.

(signed) DENIS CAROLAN RUSHE. APPENDIX

RESULTS OF 1916 PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION.

COUNTY Sinn Fein Unionist Nationalist Labour.

Donegal 12,5O2 4,797 19,539

Cavan Contest Mo MonaghanAntrim 14,366 4,477 7,113

Yermanagh 12,909 11,292

Tyrone 15,373 24,993 14,207

8,538 48,808

Armagh 8,49 18,670 4,345

Lerry County 7,376 19,472 3,981

Lown 6,308 44,567 13,077

Belfast 8,961 36,459 10,887 15,075

Derry City 7,555 7,020

Louth 10,770 10,515

Dublin 14,271 4,354 8,247

Wexford North 18,891 15,400

Waxford South 8,829 8,211

Wicklow West 12,155 2,600 3,836

Wicklow East 5,916 2,600 2,466

Zildare 13,082 4,317

Longford 11,122 4,173

Meath 13,352 6,438

King's Co. No Contest

Queen's Co. 13,452 6,480

Westmeath 12,435 603 3,458 The necessity of the authority of Dail Eireann prevailing in Local Government Administration and carrying

with it the ungrudging support and free co-operation of the overwhelming majority of tae people within the largest possib1e area is my apology for this minority report.

Doubtless the opinions of my colleagues are well founded upon the conditions and opinions prevailing

in for the most urban their respective. and, part as areas, but believing that the chain is only strong as its weakest link, and being intimately acquainted with the sentiments and character of the farming and rural classes in my own County and throughout a considerable

portion of Ireland, I think it necessary to put on record my opinions as to how the difficult work of Local Government Administration can best be carried on during the anxious though transitory period ahead of us.

I had as first arranged to send in a report jointly with Mr. Rushe, but finding it impossible. to get together in the limited time at our desposal we have each. decided to send in an. independent report.

I agree with the majority report, in the following partioulars, viz:

1. Adopting the local Government Act (1898)

(subject to the amendment suggested in paragraphs

a and e below).

2. Suggested economies.

3. Eliminations.

4. Reforms.

In addition I suggest:

(a) The Administration of the Local Bodies should.

adhere with absolute. fidelity to the customary

procedure. (b) No rate should be struck any purpose not hither

to rate-aided.

(c) No subsidy should. be permitted from any source not

hitherto contributing.

(d) Amend the Local Government Act (1893) so that the

financial year may correspond. with the calendar year

(e) Strike rate for year commending January 1st. 1920.

and ending December 31st. 1921, for all serviced

required within the ciroumcriptions of the respective

local bodies.

Thus Local Government will be stabilised. The higher rate required will be more freely paid by ratopayars politically opposed or indifferent when it is remembered that the demand is for the upkeep of local institutions to which they have been in the habit of contributing.

The alteration in the commencement of the financial year durtails the current year by three months assists the local bodies to temporary relief from their present difficulties and removes a long existing grievance already sufficiently condemned. The difficulties presented to this scheme by Office routine may be more easily overcome

than the objections of ratepayers to an immediate additional or third rate.

I deem it inadvisable for Dali Eireann to hold out any hope of subsidising Local Bodies during the diffioult period immediately ahoad. of us. It has yet to collect such funds as may be available for such purposes, and when collected it may possibly be found more desirable to devote them to the urgent demands of Hosing Schemes, etc. I much the Local deprecate very conferring on

Bodies of any authority to collect and much more to utilize any monies rightly regarded as national or to control any organization also rightly regarded as national.

The above scheme appears to me to throw Local economy bodies on their own responsibility, and thus encourages caused the and curbs the tendency to extravagance hitherto by the desire of the local bodies to spend even ruthlessly pro-coeds to the of Government Grants, and I am encouraged rely on that we are rates for our increased revenue by the knowledge in the most efficient rate paying community Europe. of the I am far from being convinced of the feasibility of future national Commission's Scheme for the establishment that licence and revenues, and I regard the proposal publican's Dail as outside the Door tobacco duties should, be paid to the

of practical politics. Land Commission great reliance on the The majority report places and the resulting annuities being told to the Dail,

the of Local Bodies, and revenues being employed for subsidising The payment here I must differ absolutely from my colleagues.

is looked by the farmer as of the Land Purchase annuities upon of his farm, and the primary condition of his secure possession with same will be regarded as imperilling any attempt to tamper in the country the economic security of himself and his family conditions from which he and as the prelude to re-establishing will he be encouraged to has only recently escaped. Nor sale of taxed immclate himself and his class while the English is not interfered with. luxuries such as spirits beer and tobacco of I mast regret that on this important point policy and practically no evidence was placed before the Commission,

McKenna of Mullagh, Co. Cavan that my suggestion that Mr. T. P. their was ruled or Mr. B. be asked for opinions O'Rourke should, of the scheme, from County out. The evidence we had in favour the Wicklow reminder that Clare was effectively countered by

found a ready Mr. Parell's no rent manifesto compliance only to be essential to have the on his own estate. To me it appears of more and that failure is to be avoided as annuitants with us, can achieved. the furthest I consequence than success if Hence colleagues is to reoommend go in the direction indicated by my

that: 1.Thevisisoffarmerssosuchandnotofpolitieal. organizersshouldbeproouredinorderthatitmay beascertainedhowfartheyarepreparedtocomply withthescheme. 2.Inthealternative,andaftermuchfartherconsider-stion, directthewithholdingoftheannuitiesuntil grantsarerestoredonArmyofOccupationremoved. I maypointoutthatthefarmersarethemost nstarialclassinthenations.Everyfighttheymadeinthe pastendedinacompromisebecausethemomentaryrelieythey obtainedastiafiedtheirdemandsbyremoyingthefearofdisturbance intheirreveredandaimplehumblehomes.Ifthey refusetocomplywiththeproposualitshouldnotbeattributed tolackofsincerityintheirallegiancetotheDail. Theyregardtheirfightaswonandwillnotagainconsent toimperilthesecurityoftheirhomes.Theywillaubseribe threetimestheannuityduringtheyearbutwillnotconsent toagainbringtheirnomesandfamiliesintothebattleline. PossiblytheynightreadilypayoneortwogalestotheDail buttheiranxietywouldgrowasthetwogovernmentsfought forcontrolandhistorywouldonlyberepeatingitselfwere astowitnessinafewyearstimeourfarmingfamiliesproclaiming theiracceptanceofthepresentpartitionbill solongasitnequittedthemofannuitiesthendueandowing totheLandlordBrigade.Theyareprobablythemost spatheticclasaatthemomenttheirapatirymighteasilybe sonvartedtohostilitybywhatmanywouldregardasanoutrage. Believingthatthearmymustmarchtothepaceof itsslowestcolumn.I deemitrighttorecordtheseviews whicharefoundeduponanintimateknowledgeoftheun-tutered hearteofRuralIreland. (signed)JAMEST.McGEE. Appendix A.

DAIT EIREANN

Department of Local Government. 12th, August 1920.

CONFIDENTIRL. Not for Press or Public.

TO ALL PUBLIC BODIES IN IRELAND.

At its session an the 29th. June 18st Dail Eireann decreed the setting up of a Commission to inquire into the relation between the Local Governing Bodies in Ireland and the English Local Government Board and to suggest means by which the power of this latter body might be either utterly abolished or considrsb1y roduced. The effect of the recent Coercion Act has been to simplify to a great extent the do-liberations of the Commission. The proposal of the Enemy Government to set the Grants in Aid of local sdministration ageinst the "Mulioious and Criminal Injury" decrees means a that these grants need no longer be considered as factor the in the situstion and the only reason that might induce Local Bodies in Ireland to tolerate any further touch or communication with the English institution in the Custom House is tow removed. National dignity and self respect dictates as the response to this last clumsy dying kick of the Republican the cnemy a complete severance of rslations between Boards and Councils of Ireland and the English Local Government Board.

The Commission come unanimously to that decision Its further at a very early stage in its deliborations. a definite invastigt3tions were conducted on the basis that breech with the Custom House was not only desirable but inevitable. a view Certain steps however must be taken with revolution in the to safeguarding public fund before this internal administration of our Country can be consummated. It is with a view to outlining and explaining these steps the of the that this present ciroulsr is issued. When funds Local Authorities are secured, another set of instructions will be issued ordering the cessation of all communiostion substitution with the English Local Government Board, the of the control of the Local Government Department of Dail of Ireland Eireann, and presenting to the public bodies a uniform scheme of economies, reforms and eliminstions by to meet the which it is fully expected they will be enabled altered financial conditions without any impairment it the efficiency of local administration. LNSTRUCTIONS RE FUNDS OF PUBLIO BODIES

1. A special meeting should be called with the least possible delay and a resolution possed depriving the Bank of the Treasurership.

2. The situation should be explained to the Manager of the Bank which poted as Treasurer for the Council hitherto, The Bank should be required to state publicly by advertisement that they were no longer Tresurers of the Council. The continuing by the Council of business with the Bank under the guise of nominees should be made conditional. on the formal repudiation by the Bank of the position of Tressurers. This however should not be done until all funds standing to credit of the Council are secure.

3. Three persons should be nominated by the Council to accept control of funds. These should be men of standing in the Cormunity and of unimpecchable aharacter, the names should be submitted to the representative for the Constituency for formal cpproval of the Local Government Department of Dail Eireann.

4. The rates collected should be lodged at once in the nearest branch of the Bank in which the nominees have their accounts There is no objection to having the accounts of the three nominees in the same bank. The money should not be lodged to a joint account but should be apportioned between the nominees. In view of possibly very large collections it might be necessary to have more than three nominees. This would be a matter of detsil for local consideration.

5. The names of the nominees should be kept strictly private and should not be known to anyone except the Council and those officials of the Council to whom the kno1eege would be necessary in the routins of their work.

6. All monies from whatever sourec proceeding should be lodged to the account of the nominees.

7. The present finanoisl position of all Councils will fall under one of two bends (a) in overdraft, (b) with funds to credit.

(a) presents no difficulty the overdraft is of course a debt of honour on the area conoerned that should be clesred off with the least possible delsy.

(b) Councils with funds to oredit should take immediate steps to exhaust these funds. Possibly the Bank will honour a cheque for the full amount. If so this is the best and most speedy method. Another method would be to finance the subsidiary bodies (Poor Law Boards, Rural District Councils, Institutions etc) by draft against these reserves. This would be largely matter for arrangement locally. The important thing is to get the funds of the Public bodies out the control of the existing Treasurers (as Treasurers) as spcodily as possible to obviate the risk of seisure by the enemy.

8. As to method of future disbursements etc., a pay-master should be appointed by the Council to receive rate from the Rate Colloctor and hand some to the nominees. Fisting procedure as to checking of Rate Col1ector's accounts and certifioation of bills for payment, includina road workers wages, to be adhered to

9. Money order to be made out to each Rand Ovorscor or pay the road workers in his district fortnightly at ct stated times as per statement to be supplied him by the County Secretary.

10. Road Overseer to be accompanied by local officer of Volunteers to see that the proper persons get paid and that the men's receipts are obtained on the Pay Sheets which will be in the Overseer's possession.

11. Paymaster to enter into a Bond with the County Council of such amount as the Council shall determine the security to he a Gusrantee Society.

to their 12. If necessary, Rate Collectors resign present appointments on guarantee of reappointment and recognition of their past service for pensionable purpose

13. Public Bodies (District Councils and Boards of Guardians) to be finisncod, and payment of salaiea and fees of officials and aocounts other than workmen's wages to be made by means of Bank Draft, per list to be supplied to the paymaster by the County Secretary.

SPHCIAL N0TE ON BRITISH GOVERNMENT STOCKS

All British Government Stocks now held by various Iri Councils should be sold at once. This is domanded by virtue of (a) the principle that the Councils of the Republic should not hold Government Stocks of the British Empire, and (b) the business ground that these stocks are steadily declining in value. Action in this matter is urgent.

L. T. MacCosgair.

MINISTER FOR LCOAL GOVERNMENT. Appendix B.

Deonomies

Memorandum the Secretary by showing heads under which economies can be effected immsdiately:

Repairs to Courthouses Rents of Courthouses in Expenses reapect of Courthouses (Fuel etc) Court Keepers' Salary Sheriffs' Expenses Prosecutors' and Witnesses' expenses Conveyance of Prisoners Expenses re Weights and Measures Expenses re Foods and Drugs for Charge extra Police.

The astimated saving for the half-year is 20.000.

R. O'C. Appendix C.

Memorandum by the 3eoretary to the Commission on possible economies in Engineering Depart ants of local Authorities.

In response to a request by the Chairman I submit harewith some auggestions for economies which might be carried out by County Surveyors and certain Departments of under the control Borough Surveyors.

Owing to pressure of work as Secretary to the Commission I am unable to go into greet detail suggesting economies.

The ptinciple underlying these suggestions is to effect as for as possible a Meximum of economies with a minimum of disemployment to be effected by redacing the quantity or altering the quality of materials used in the works.

I am fully sware of the criticiams which can be Launched sgainst such a principle from the Engineer's point of view, and I would never sdvocate, in general, such means of economy if times were normal, but exceptional ciroumstanoes call for exceptional treatment.

In addition to economies which can undoubtedly be affected by following this principle, many others might be suggested such as the postponement of new works and improvement schemes for whcch money has been provided. The following are some few suggestions:

1. Postponement of Improvement Schemes such as street widenings; the improvement of gradients; improvement of surface drainage by the insertion of gully traps etc.

2. The abandonment of street watering.

3. Reduction of the hours of public lighting where the gas or electtric works are controlled by the Munioipa1 authorities.

4. Discontinuance for the present financial year of the use of Tar for macadamising roads. 5. Rouction of the quantity of road stone used by reverting to the system of patching road surfaces instead of sheeting the surface from kerb to kerb. (Temporary measure).

6. of Abandonment the purchase of flags for foot-ways any repairs urgently required to be done by re-dressing. To 7. cease the purchase of Ashphalt for footway repairs.

8. To cease the purchase of stone paving sets as far as possible by re-dressing existing sets.

9. Roads which are used almost exclusively by the Army of Occupation, such as those near the Curragh, Newbridge, etc., no money to be spent on their maintenance. In feat, if it were feasible, the macadam on the surface of these roads might be taken up and used in other parts of the county, thus saving the purohase of fresh material.

Deductions from Salaries and Wages

the Notwithstanding critioism which my suggestion re above has already met with when examining the County Surveyor of meath I venture to bring it forward for the consideration of the Commission.

I would suggest that all officials end employees of local authorities should he asked to agree to their wages being reduced by 25 % and their hours of working be reducel by the same amount; or in the alternative, that they should work the same hours as at prasent, but that their salaries be raduced say by 25 and that the local suthorities would undertake to refund there deductions during the financial years ending March 1922 and March 1923. I would not make an order to this effect, No doubt, thisin scheme could not be carried. out by every local authority. In fact the County Surveyor for Meath and one of the councillors from North Tipperary stated that they would prefer to pay off a portion of their staff rather than suggest this scheme. A reduction of 25 % wages in counties where the absolute minimum wage is at present being paid would, no doubt, be a hardship, but it appears to me that unless money is that the Councils forthcoming from some source, of dismissing Mill faced with, the necessity their or of a large proportion of employees such scheme as here set out. adopting some made up Rmp1oyees of local suthoritias are and the of permanent and temporary staff, are: advantages of this proposal to repay (a) that if the Council agreed the drawback during the next two finsncisl years, it would give temporary of tenure far there employees a firity not at two years which they have got present; and

as a banker (b) the Council will be sating and the employee will be saving money. but I admit the novelty of this suggestion, must be taken, I that extraordinary steps repent crisis. It should at once, to meet the present and of the officials and not surely he asking too much to make this of, say, the Cork Corporation employees face sacrifice which would he only temporary in Mayor was of the fact that their first Republican is at this moment being murdered, and the second British Government. slowly kil1e by the

Paving Department Corporation of Dublin on the I net out hereunder various economies be effested by the above lines indicated which might Department.

Approximate Saving 1 to march 31. 1921 Sept. £ S d 1. Abolition of the use of, Tor for Macadamising 1000 0 0 2. Cease purchase of Granite to be done flags, all repairs 200 0 by redressing existing flags 0 3.7 Stries out provision for new Plant 1000 0 0 4. Strike out 50 % of amount street name provided for 0 0 plates 50 of amount 5. Strike out 50% provided for new gullies scheme for widening Postpone 0 Mount Brown 1000 0 Postpone scheme for widening Nassau Street 1016 0 0 Approximate Saving Sept. 1 to March 3l. 1921

£ s d 8. Postpone scheme for widening Cameo River 672 0 0 9. Do Do Retaining Wall. Dow Lane 300 0 0 10. Do Do Cornmarket 1500 0 0

Totel Raving £6838 0 0

In addition to the above particulars of savings, if the scheme of reduced wages and salaries by 25 % were put into operation from say second week of September to the 31st March 1921, the savings in wages and salaries would amount to approximate1y £7300 added to the figure above £6838, giving a saving in Paving Department alone for the rest of the year of £14, 138.

Other Departments of the Corporation of Dublin

Owing to the haste with which this Commission has to make a Report it is not possible to call witnesses from the various Departments of the Corporation of Dublin to say what economies they could effect and I hesitate to trespass on the work of another Department hut there are certainly items passel in the estimates which might very well be postponed, such as the provision of £5000 for the construction of a promenade at Clontarf. Other economies certainly could be carried out be reducing the hours of lighting, and by ceasing altogether to water the streets of the city.

With regard to the Rates Department, the City Accountant informs me that the cost of postage of rates' notices amounts to about £900 per annum. There is no reason why two employees from another Department should not he used as messengers on their existing salaries, thus effecting a caving of £900 per annum with the consequent loss to the British Treasury.

In connection with legal matters of the Corporation in the British Courts I am informed that the annual cost of the stamping of legal documents rune into four figures. If the Courts of the Republic are established why is not a large portion of this expenditure saved or at least diverted into the National Exchequer?

Ruaidhri O Conchubhair. Secretary to the Commission.

Adopted with the exception of the suggestion re street watering. diducxiou Patrice. from R.O'C. Workhouse Reforms

Memorandum by Dr. Hayes. T.D.

It is An opinion that a certain amount of economy can be effected immediately in Workhouse administration this country by certain changes which, their apart from economical effects, are most desirable from a civic andnational standpoint.

There are at present 13O Workhouses functioning in Ireland and varying in number from 3 or 4 in the smaller to 10 or 12 in counties like Cork or counties large We see no difficulties to an Galway. prevent amalgamation carried out schemebeing immediately in the Republican counties such smalgamation being if necessary a matter of a few weeks only. As a preliminary step representatives of the Boards of Guardians of a county or other area should meet and decide on those Workhouses that would be closed and those that would continue functioning it some particular capacity.

Regarding the different classes at present in Workhouses we suggest their disposal as follow: The aged, infirm and feeble-minded to be boarded out where such is possible. Those of this class who cannot be so treated to be sent to a central workhouse for the county or other urea There is a fair number of sane epileptics in the Workhouses who should be boarded out in rural districts where suitable employment is procurable.

All children to be boarded out.

Regarding the consumptives in Workhouses, they are generally in an advanced stage of the disease end we would recommend that one Workhouse for say an ordinary-sized three county area be fitted up for them to which may also be sent those advanced consumptive cases who are at present living at home with their families. One of the existing County Tuberculosis Medical Officers could act as Medical Officer to such an institution, while the nursing staff could be filled from the nurses of those Workhouses Which have ceased to exist as Hospitals.

Retarding the disposal of the patients at present in the Workhouse Infirmaries, a large number of the existing Workhouse Reforms

Memorandum by Dr. Hayes. T.D.

It is an opinion that a certain amount of economy oar be effected immedistely in Workhouse sdministration in this country by certain changes which, apart from their economicsl effects, are most desirable from a civic and national. standpoint.

There are at present 130 Workhouses functioning in Ireland and varying in number from 3 or 4 in the smeller countries to 10 or 12 in large counties like Cork or Galway. We see no difficulties to prevent an amalgamation scheme being carried out immediately in the Republican a counties such amalgamation being if necessary a matter of a few weeks only. As a preliminary step representatives of the Boards of Guardians of a county or other area should meet and decide on those Workhouses that would be closed and those that would continue funotioning it some particular capacity.

Regarding the different classes at present in Workhouses we suggest their disposal as follow:

The aged, infirm end feeble-minded to be boarded out where such is possible. Those of this class who cannot be so treated to be sent to a central workhouse for the county or other area. There is a fair number of sane epileptics in the Workhouses who should be boarded out in rural districts where suitable employment is procurable.

All children to he boarded out.

Regarding the consumaptives in Workhouses, they are generally in an advanced stage of the disesse and we would recommend that one Workhouse for say an ordinary-sized three county area be fitted up for them to which may also be sent those advanced consumptive cases who are at present living at home with their families. One of the existing County Tuberculosis Medicsl Officers could act as Medical Officer to such an institution, while the nursing staff could be filled from the nurses of those Workhouses which have ceased to exist as Hospitals.

Regarding the disposal of the patients at present in the Workhouse Infirmaries, a large number of the existing Workhouses should be These. should transformed into District be placed under a Hospitals. composed of the Committee of members of the Management c1ery and Board of others co-opted. Guardians with reserved for The Hospital the acutely sick should be as end should far us possible on be carried on patient the linen of should be kept a city Hospital. No case longer then three threatens to become chronic months and if a or infirm, discharged. or transferre. to it should old the be the end Workhouse set apart infirm, We think that for number. of while those taking. perhaps a small contribute a advantage of such a Hospital substantial portion of their could greater could weekly number contribute cost, the ware only a a smell amount shilling or two even if it taint of weekly. This would Pauperism. remove any The attached Fever oat he cases of Hospital used for the area, the Fever We see no objection to treating Tuberculosis in the early cases of District Hospita1. Castlecomer Workhouse was 3 transformed Hospts1 years ago and into a District cost per is working head is satisfactorily.about The This we think comparatively high 21/6. is due to the small weekly. -22- which average number of is in turn due to the small patients area Hospital. oaters for. We that the or therefore that population of a District should suggest the extent least 50 ensure an patients for average of at its Hospital. We. think the name Workhouse should Institution be dropped we have for the for the substituted suggested old and bi such name as Infirmary or infirm and be District Home. Under the and or more. motor arrangements changes we have ambulances sketched one would be a necessity in each area. Finances. The average cost hoed a per of Workhouse inmate is at. (including all charges) that of present about a workhouse £52 yearly cost Hospital patient and per head yearly of about £57. The £4 or adults on outdoor average £5 to £20, while that relief varies from £15, of boarded out including children. is about of clothing. In these a fair amount of figuras we see economy if all children poeibi1ities Workhouses be at present in at boarded out and a fair present in number of those Workhouses be put on adults latter class have outdoor relief. If the friends or relatives Old Age Pensions or are entitled to an outdoor relief weekly would give them as allowance of 7/6 or 10/- have comfortable a life in the Workhouse. at least as they

(Note: There are at present in Workhouses children and 5,500 and about 2,000 old infirm.)

Mitchelstown has been the only of and amalgamated from Union those dissolved which we could regarding the of get any information effects amalgamation on has resulted there its finances. in a of 6d It to £5000. saving in the £, amounting Staffing of new Institutions. This can be done entir1y certain number by transfer of existing officials, but a of officials will remain to be dealt with by superannuation or compensation or by aking over a certain number for the staffing. of the Dail Local Government Department in particular activities.

Outdoor Relief. The administration of Outdoor Relief is the chief work of the Relieving Offioers throughout the nature country In some areas this work is of so light a that we would recommend the abolition of this office or a reduction in the number of officers by amalgamating districts.

We would also recommend tie discontinuance of the reprehensible custom in Borne places of administering Outdoor Relief in the form of tickets or orders for goods In particular shops.

The Pooling system of Contreots for the new Institutions has best referred to general, report of Commission Appendix D.1

EROPOSED WORKHOUSE CHANGES AND REFORMS.

T. Supplementary Memorandum by J. F. Hayes. D.

Savings resulting from these. would fall under following heads Estimated Saving. (1) Boarding-out of Children. £35,000

(2) Salaries and Rations of Officials,

a large number of whom will be £20,000

pensioned off.

(3) Boarding out of a proportion (say

one half) of present immates. £15,000

(4) Transfer of a certain preportion of

those at present in Workhouse Hospital.

(the old, infirm and chronic cases), to

central Infirmary or Home it each

county. £30,000

(5) Light, Fuel and general domestic

requisites on account of the smaller

number of Wards to be heated, lighted

and generally provided for. £10,000

£110,000 TOTAL 12 MONTHS.

ABOVE CONSIDERED IN DETAIL.

(1) Boarding-out of Children. At Present there are

about 2,500 children in Workhouses costing on an

average £32 yearly per head. (not including salary

charges). boarded out at £18 yearly, as an average

per head would mean a net saving of £35,000 annually. new Salaries etc. 0fficials. Under the, (2) of arrangements be arrangementsthe following officials would. practically

altogether dispensed with:- Masters, Matrons,

Schoolteachers, and some others. Assuming (for an

average) their pensions at half, their total present

salaries, and. rations, this would work out approximately

approximatelyat £20,000 of a saving yearly. (3) Boarding out of a proportion of present immates.

There are at present over 5,00O old. people in the

Workhouse (not in the Workhouse Hospitals). Average.

annual cost per head (not including salaries of

officials) is £32. If say one half were boarded out

with friends or relations at 10/- weekly (many of

them would have. Old Age Pension in addition), it

would represont a saving of about £15,000 yearly.

(4) Transfer of a certain proportion of those at present

in Workhouse Hospitals (the old infirm and chronic to cases) Central Home or Infirmary. At least one

much of those in third, probably more, at present

workhouse Hospitals are not Hospital cases in strict

sense and should not be kept in the proposed District

Hospitals but sent to Central Home or Infirmary in

oach County. One third of present number is 4,500

average annual cost per Hospital. patient is £7 more..

than general workhouse cost, and there would be a

saving here of' £30,000 approximately.

The proposed re-arrangements of Workhouses would. work out probably as follows:-

75 Workhouses for District Hospitals (including Fever

Hospital)

40 Workhouses as Homes or Infirmaries for infirm and

aged and for chronic cases. from the District

Hospitals

12 Workhouses as Homes for advanced cases of Tuberculosis.

Tuberculosis. Appendix E.

TUBERCULOSIS SERVICE.

T.D. Memorandum by Dr. Hayes,

The expenditure on the treatment of Tuberculosis for the coming year will not fall far short of £150,000 for the entire country.

For Dublin city alone the estimate is £54,000. Considering the results obtained. in past years under the existing schemes I believe the above figures could, without any consequent injury to the public health as a whole, be considerably reduced. A large share of the expenditure is devoted to Institutional treatment for early cases of the disease, and there is a wide divergence of medical opinion regarding the value of such treatment. On the other hand, there is but one opinion regarding the value of Homes for advanced cases and if the cutting-down of expenditure be adopted, these institutions should not be interfered with. The particular department to which attention should be directed is that of Sanatoria for early cases. Taking Crooksling Sanatorim under the management of the Dublin Corporation as an example of this latter class, the estimate for its upkeep for the coming year is £28,000. For last year the average daily number of patients treated there was 140, so that taking these figures the cost per head for the coming year would be £200. This is undoubtedly costly and extravagant treatment, and in considering it we must bear in mind the fact already mentioned that medical opinion differs as to its actual value. The usual plea advanced to defend such expenditure that it takes these infectious cases away from their, homes and so lessens contagion. seems absurdly insufficient when it is remembered that there are at present l0,000 persons suffering from the disease in all its stages in their homes in the city. 140 cases taken from 10,000 lease 9,860 still spreading infection.

An analogous condition of affairs exists in those counties which have provided Sanatoria. In those counties which have not Sanatoria, the money is expended. on sending early cases of the disease to neighbouring Sanatoria, on a county Tuberculosis Medical Officer, travelling nurses and a clerical staff.

General popular opinion and a Lair share of medical opinion would approve of the discontinuance of these schemes and the matter should be considered by every Council immediately. If it be decided that results do not. justify expenditure, and that for this reason as well as for reasons of economy the existing be discontinued, I would suggest the following temporary arrangements as an alternative:-

(1) A dissolved Workhouse to be fitted up fairly comfortably for advanced cased in the proportion, say, of one Workhouse for three average-sized counties and one for a large county like Cork. One of the existing County Tuberculosis Officers to act as Medical Attendant and the Nursing Staff drawn from the existing Sanatoria, or from abolished Workhouse Hospitals.

(2) Early cases of the disease may be treated in the proposed District Hospitals where the Vaccine Treatment. (which has a fair weight of medical opinion behind it) could be conveniently carried out. (3) The existing Homes for advanced cases (e.g. the Pigeon House Institution) not to be interfered with. If anything, extra grants to be allowed them.

(4) The Dispensary M. Officer to attend all cases in his District (as before the introduction of the Tuberculosis services) and to be given a free hand as regards the ordering of extra food,. clothing etc. for patients.

(5) If considered. advisable the present Tuberculosis travelling nurses to be retained in each county in that capacity. and. to. work in co-ordination with the Medical Officers.

Such arrangements would, I believe, give, equally good if not better results than the present system and would effect large economies. They could continue till the whole problem, can be considered by a. Commission and a National. Scheme evolved, in a freely functioning State. Treatment, NOTE As regards Sanatorium the following statistics give a. fair idea of its results. They are given by a Tubercular. Specialist and represent 10 years' experience at his Sanatorium (Dr. Von Ruck of the Winyah Sanatorium):

Number of Cases treated 782 Apparently cured 11.9 per cent. Improved 30.5 Stationary or retrogressive 57.6 Appendix F.

PUBLIC BODIES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF INDOSTRIES.

It is possible for the public bodies of Ireland to render great service to our industries by combining their purchasing power in such a way is to induce the establishment of new branches of manufacture. The. most prscticable way is to establish a Central Purchasing Committee consisting lug of representatives of the public bodies concerned.

These bodies will guarantee to purchase all their requirements of certain articles through the Central. Committee. The Committee will appoint an individual or firm as. its agent to place contracts on its behalf, each contract of course being duly and separately authorised by the Committee1 thus safeguarding the interests of the rate payers.

The agent will he able to go to Irish manufacturers and ask, them to start making various articles not at present produced in Ireland and offer them contracts big enough to. the justify enterprise. Competition can be. seeurad by asking tenders from all the likely manufacturers.

Banking arrangements can be made to have the agents offers satisfactory to manufacturers, end all articles should be of ordinary commercial patterns which will be more economical to produce, and which will mean that the agent or manufacturer will also, be able to sell the goods to the public..

The Central Purchasing Committee should sell to the Local Bodies at cost price plus an agreed percentage for. expenses. The Committee might be forted by. having a conference of local bodies in each County to select a county representative.

As Public bodies buy twice yearly the Committee need. meet only the same number of times, but it would be much, better in future and more economical. to buy yearly, as the increased number of articles mould mean better terms in buying.

The following articles not made in Ireland (or made on a very small, scale) and used in large quantities might be included in the schema. But if the principle is accepted a definite list can be made later:-

Galvanised Buckets Wire Mattresses. Thermometers. Handled Shovels. Cement. Combs & Racks. Manure Forks. Slates. Earthenware. Metal Hollow Ware. Iron Spoons. Glassware. Hinges. Bedsteads. Hats. Braces. Bootlaces.

Other goods from abroad which cannot be made in Ireland and are at present handled by English Importers could be also added later on.

There are altogether 531. Public Bodies in Ireland and the following List of yearly purchases by only 157 of them, the Poor Law Boards and Hospitals, will give some idea of the enormous purchasing power. of these bodies and the immense power they can be in promoting and. assisting assistingIrish Industries: yards. Cotton Goods 3,000,000 Linen 10,000 Flannels 100,000 Linsey Woolsey 40,000 Tweeds Friezes 100,000 Corduroy 40,000 Caps 40,000 Blankets 1,000 pairs 1,000 single. Rugs or Coverlets 90,000 pairs Boots, Shoes etc Mattresses, Hair and. Flock 1,000. 1,000. Mattress, wire Fire Shovels 2,000. 500. Fron Kettles 500. Locks and Keys, Iron. Brass 1,000. Buckets Galvanised l,500. Tinware Articles 3,000. Japanned Yare 3,000. 10,000. Delph each. Knives and Forks 2,000 1,000. Shoe. Brushes 2,000 Scrubbing Brushes Paint 1,000. Lime Wash 1,000. tons. 100 Washing soap tablets. Toilet 2,000 300. gross. Hair Combs, bone 150 Racks Road Shovels 1.000 l00. Picks tons. House. Coal 50,000 Steam 30,000 50 Margarine Appendix G.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT IK IRELAND.

The present bodies carrying out the. duties of Local Government Governmentin Ireland. are Municipal Corporations, Count Counoi1s, Urban District Councils, Rural District Councils, Poor Law Guardians and Town Commissioners. Other Committees and. Bodies are functioning under one or other of the foregoing, such as Committee of Agriculture and Technical Instruction, Aay1um. Boards, School Attendance Committees, Insurance Committees, etc. The financing of these Bodies is carried out by revenue derived from Rates and. Grants made by the Government. The Government having. now practically decided. to refuse the Grants, and furthermore, having decided to saddle the rate-payers with compensation compensationfor personal injuries and destruction of property due to acts of War, the Councils are faced with a serious problem of safeguarding their funds collected by rates from seizure, as well as the loss of Grants by deduction, by the Government

SECURING OF RATES COLLEOTD.

The Rate Collector having taken the Oath of Allegiance to An Dail Eireann should lodge the rates collected by. him to his own account in the Bank in the first instance and got. receipts therefor which he should produce oh checking his Abstract of Rates collected. Raving been checked and found correct, he should withdraw from his account in Cash the amount shown as collected, and hand same to the Chairman or other such person appointed. by the Council who would afterwards transfer the cash to the Trustees privately appointed who would lodge to personal accounts in their own banks.

OF THE MAKING PAYMENTS. Payments having been passed by Finance Committee and Council on the usual authority, paying orders in discharge thereof could be issued and signed by Secretary and Clerk on a Bank into which the Trustees or a Trustee or Agent should pay. the required cash to meet those paying orders on the day of issue of such paying orders. Should a system of Cash payments be resorted to, Pay Clerks could be appointed to pay all monies on behalf of the Councils and the money could. be handed to them by responsible agents acting for the Trustees, who having satisfied themselves that the Finance Committee and Council had passed same, could draw out of their account or accounts such sums of monoy as the Pay Clerks would require from time to time to make the necessary payments RECOUPMENT OF GRANTS LOST.

To recoup the Finances of Local Government Bodies for Grants stopped by British Government, it should be seriously considered whether an appeal should be made at once to the Land purchase Annuitants of Ireland to per into National Exchequer of An Dail the snnuities hitherto paid to the Land Commission. All Loan Repayments due from Local Government Bodies under the Labourers' Acts, Asylum Loans, etc. should be also paid into An Dail and nut of such repayments An Dail should consider the advisability of oven increasing the amount of the Grants inrelief of Rates now being stopped by the British Government. This would strengthen the confidence of the people in the Local; Administration.

(A) Taking it then that the present bodies are to continue functioning as at present, not under the British Local Government Board, but under a Department controlled by the Local Government Minister of An Dail, it only remains to place the necessary weapons in that Minister's hands to carry out inspections, hold. enquiries, audit the accounts, and initiate and prepare orders end provide for the clerical work of such a Department. This will require money. It will be necessary if this Department is to be a ras1 live, one, that the same procedure with regard' to asking for sanctions and approvals and the transmitting of documents will be continued by all Local Government Bodies. To command the confidence of the general public, inquiries will have to be held. audit of accounts carried out, and the public given a chance of intervening when and where necessary. This Department in all its acts will have to atand between the ratepayers and the elected representatives and exercise a friendly but restraining influence in the interest of efficient. and economical administration. The Staff of this Department Should consist of a Secretary a Senior Officer who would act for the Secretary on occasions, and staff of Officials grouped as follows:- (1) Housing and Public Health'. (2) Loans. (3) Audit. (4) General.

Under No.1 there should be at least two inspectors, one being a fully qualified Medical Officer, ant three Clerks. Under No.2 there should be at least two Inspectors, one being a fully qualified Engineer, and three Clerks. Under No.3 there should be at least three County Auditors 16 Auditors for Rural Districts Poor Law Guardians, who would also audit the accounts of County Boroughs, and three Clerks. Under No.4 two or three Clerks who would be utilised for examining minutes: returns of Rate collection and other statements furnished by the various Local Government Bodies. Other aectious may be. devised after a little experience of the working, of the Department which will add to the general efficiency. It may be considered necessary to pension certain officials, now being employed either as Medical Officers, Engineers, Accounting Officers and Clerks, whose acquaintance with the general work of Local Administration would render them a valuable asset in setting up the foregoing Department. I would recommend that their services be availed as Inspectors, Auditors and Clerks and even if such Officers' services are not being dispensed with, I would suggest in view of their practical knowledge of local accounts and administration generally, that the principal officers of the, Local Government Department be taken from the staffs of the County Councils, Corporations and Poor Law Services. With. regard to the audit of accounts, a fee of 1OO is paid to the Local Government Board for that work annually. by the Dublin County Council. Whether any other Council or Corporation pays such a fee I am not in a position to state; but under the circumstances I am sure it would not be difficult difficultto get the other Bodies to include in their estimates a sum, which, when added together, would provide sufficient money to finance the Department, should it be necessary to do so. I am waiting no suggestions as to abolition of Poor Law Boards or other bodies in this report, nor to coordination coordination of the work of Local Administration generally, all of which I am reserving for another statement which I purpose submitting. before the Commission ends. (Signed) SEAMUS UA UOIDUIEIS. 1st August, 1920.

Adopted from (A) to end. R. O'C. Second Memorandum.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN IRELAND.

Under the chaotic conditions created by the proposed of Grants withdrawal to Local Authorities by. the British Government and the effect of recent 1egislation decreeing that compensation destruction of for personal injuries and buildings is payable on demand, Local Governing Bodies in Ireland are confronted with a state of bankruptcy in local administration. This state of affairs has arisen owing to the people having expressed through their elected representatives on these bodies, their determination to carry on the work of Local Government with and by the consent of the governed. The Local Government Act of 1898 in many respects was an admirable measure; and if slightly altered so. as to co-ordinate unnecessary bodies, certain public services, and. abolish certain it can continue to function with advantage as a legislative measure adopted by and under the control of An Lail. Eireann. The proposed. co-ordinations suggested herein are under the heads, County Councils, complete control of all roads, and County Medical Public Health, and Veterinary. services. The abolition of Poor Law Guardians and Town Commissioners and the allocation to County Councils and Rural Diatrict Councils of the duties of the abolished bodies, and the recommendation that the treatment of lunatics be made a Kational rather than a rateable charge; and that provision be made for the striking of a local rate for the establishment of a police Force und4r the. control of each rate collecting body, so as to afford, proper protection. to life and property. COUNTY COUNCILS Powers and Duties. Construction and maintenance of all Roads. Bridges, Fishery Piers and Harbours, Public Halls, Sea Walls and other public works, outside Urban areas. 2. PUBLIC HEALTH (whole County, Urban and Rural). (a) County Medical Service under supervision of a Medical. Officer of Health who would also supervise the following:- (b) District Medical Service (Dispensary Doctors). (c) Maternity Jurses, work of Dispensary. (d) District Surgical Nurses. (e) County Infirmaries and. District Hospitals (created by. Poor Law Guardians), present nurses and M.O's to be used. (f) Median], and Dental Inspection of School Children. (g) Genera]. Housing in relation to Health. (h) Food and Drugs, Sale of, (Analysis etc.) (i) Infectious Diseases (R.D.C.) (j) Factory and Bakehouse Inspection. Urban. & 3. County Veterinary Service (Whole County, Rural). Disease in Animals Act. Supervision of Health of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, etc. Provide funds for compensation for slaughter of. Sheep Dipping. Dairy and Cowsheds (Milk supply). Supervision of Meat Slaughtered for Human Consumption. and of. Appointment of Officers 4. Weights Measures, testing 4a. Old Age Pensions. 4b. School Attendance. 5. AGRICULTURE AND TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION (a) Agricultural Development. (b) Milk Production (c) Butter Production. (d) Cheese Production. (e) Poultry (f) Egg (g) Bacon (h) Creamery Management. (a) Afforestation, 1orestr Scholarships. (b) Dead meat Industry Development; Tanning; Horn Combs, Beads, etc. (c) Beet. Growing, Sugar Production. (d) Tobacco. (e) Horticulture; Fruit, Flowers, etc. (f) Reclamation of waste Lands (Arterial Drainage.) Technical Education Commercial Classes. Trade Classes for apprentices and others Scholarships. 6. UNIVERSITY EDUCATION. (a) Granting of Scholarships and bursaries in Commerce, Industry and Agriculture, Mining, Research, etc. (b) Endowment of Chairs in University. 6a. County Coroners (Appointment of) 7. MOTOR CARS. (a) Licences to drive. (b) Registration of Cars. (c) Payment of Licence duty to Council. 7a. Registration of Voters

8. FINANCE (1) Rate Collection and, striking of rate on receipt. of demands from other bodies. (2) Grants in aid from National Sources for:- Main Roads. Medical Services. Housing Afforestation. Diseases of Animals (Compensation for Slaughter) Harbours. APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS 9. National. (1) Open Competitive Examination for new entrants. Civil (2) Promotion on merit, efficiency and service. Service. (3) salaries with annual increments based on cost of living. etc. (4) Pensions. Reformatories and Industrial Schools are left out of this Scheme as it is considered to be a charge like the Asylums that should be met Nationally rather than partly out at of local rates and Government grants as present. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCILS. Powers and Duties.

of Outdoor Relief to and infirm in 1. Payment aged poor suitable homes provided; Payment for fosterage for children in suitable homes (Officers. of P.L.G's. to be utilised). 2. Labourers Acts. Housing of Workers. 3. provision. of School Meals for children (where needed). Local Sanitation 4. (supervision). Ashpits. Common Lodging Houses. Cleansing Cesspools. Drainage. Privies. Markets. Sewerage. Prevention of River Pollution. Scavenging and Cloaning. and. of Burial Grounds. 5. Provision Supervision and maintenance 6. Provision of Lighting. and maintenance of Water 7. Provision Supply. 8. Registration of Dairies. 9. Provision and Maintenance of Libraries. 9a. Provision of Land for allotments. 10. FINANCE as supplied by County Council on demand from money collected as rates and Grants received from National sources. 11. APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS. (1) Open, competitive Examination for new entrants. National (2) Salaries to be based on cost of living and Civil increased progressively. Service. (3) Promotion on merit, efficiency and length of service. (4) Pension Rights.

NOTE: Where the abolished.poor Law Unions extend into Urban Districts the Urban District Councils should provide for Outdoor Relief and fosterage in their estimates and utilise the R.O's. in the areas to administer same;

URBAN DISTRICTS.

These bodies would function. as at present, unless, in so far as the County Medical, Public Health, and veterinary services which re framed to embrace the Rural and Urban areas are concerned. The Urban areas being embraced in these schemes will naturally contribute to their upkeep and will embody such contribution in their remittances to the County Councils which they at. present make on account of administrations and works charged against the whole county at large Urban and Rural.

CORPORATIONS.

The conditions operatir1g in large cities being complicated as in the case of Dublin, by ancient. charters, it may be safely assumed that they will function as at present, and with the officials of the Unions if abolished will be able to carry out the distribution of Outdoor Relief, expenses of fosterage, and Dispensary nursing and Medical services directly. If that can be done the taking over by An Dali of the whole system of Local Government after abolishing the evil Workhouse system, will have been achieved without any great revolutionary revolutionarychanges, which often endanger at the outset the best laid schomes of administration.

(Signed) SEAMUS UALAOIDKLOIS 3rd August, 1920.

Not Adopted. R. O'C. CORPORATION OF DUBLIN APPENDIX H

Statement showing the percentage of the total Rates

collected during the first four months of the Financial.

Year set out.

of Year % collected total rate

1913. 1914. 29.7%

1914. 1915. 29.0%

1915. 1916. 31.0%

1916. 1917. 26.0%

1917. 1918. 28.8%

1918. 1919. 30.$

1919. 1920. 31.0%

1920. 1921. 28.5% 'x'

Approximately £26, 677 short of 31% (previous year) MEDICAD SERVICE APPEEDIX T NATIORAS

In order that Public may be able to cuiitifli1o the Modical Services of the country in a fairly the satisfactory manner I think that for. the present with The existing machinery should not be interfered the opportunitias for economical reforms under present

scheme of reform system are few and limited and. any big in the medical services, obviously desirable as it would. under normal conditions should. not to under at

a present The osteblishment of National. Medical to Service should only come as the result of a Report of the Iail of a Eddical commission representativs

all of medical opinion. Any much achame

how. encellont it inaugurated at present no matter may be, the and of would soarealy commend. comeperation sympathy

Irish, doctors. as a whele and may poscibly oventuate in a medical strike,

While I would favour a continuance of the existing

services oach Borc1 of Ghardians, District Counsel,

etc., ahould it medical. Officers, Commpeunders

of Modicines ate to oeasa all commnications with eta the English L, and ignore al1 lettare ordepe

from that body opportunities for Reonmies under the

oxistingsrviese. and lihited but within the past few

years come achemes gunorally invclving small. public expauaiture lane bosh adopted by certain of the

bodies

These are 1. Tuberculosis Sebemes

2. Vonereal Diseasep Scheme

3. Matarnity & Child Welfare

4. Treatment of Schbol Childron. of of the These have been financed to extent 5o%

Treasury Grants and it total expenditure by the English than a belief in their was generally this fact more the bodies intrinsic health value, that induced, public

to adopt them.

schemes Erpenditure on these

for coming year Tuberoulosis probably l5O,00O

venereal Diseases £20,000 years) Maternity & child welfare £5,000 (Last

Re Tuberculosis, see special memo. be discontinued. All the other shhemes should

R.F. HAYES. supplementary Memorandum by James MacNeill Co. C.

since writing the Memorandum placed before the Commission I have read the provisions of the Criminal. Injuries (Ireland) Bill. Having regard to Clause 3 it. seems necessary that recoveries from ratepayars should be demanded as rates so that they may not be further liable under British 1ew.

to the X This was included at an appendix Interim Report.

R. O'C. Appendix L.

To the Minister, Local Government Department.

Commission of Enquiry

Memo by J. Lawless re appointment of Officials of Public Bodies

A Chars,

The Commission received from J. Lawless a Memorandum concerning the appointment of officials on Public Bodies. Considering that the subject of this Memorandum does not come within the Terms of Reference the Commissi. on directed me to forward it to you for your careful consideration, end to inform you that they agree with the principles set out therein.

Mise do chars,

O'Conchubhair,R.P.

Runsire. POOR LAW UNIONS.

Statistics (August 1920)

Inmates Patients Ages Infirm and (Not UNION in Tuberculosis in Patients Hospital Cases hospital)

Ballycastle. Bai1ieboro' Bawnboy Cavan Ballyshannon Donegal Dunfanaghy Workhouse dosed. Five Hospita1s working Glenties Inishowen Letterenny Milford Stranorlar Downpatrick, Kilkeel Newry Enniski11en Ocotehill Lisnaskea Magherafelt Carriekmaoross Castleblaney Clones Monaghan Castlederg Workhouse and Fever Hospital closed. Cookstown Inmates transferred to Dungannon. Dungannon. Omagh Strabane

Carlow Bairothery Dublim Rathdown Athy Celbridge Naas Callan Castlecomer Kilkenny Thomastown Urlingford. Birr Edenderry Tullamore Ballymahon Granard Longford. Ardee. Drogheda Dundalk both abolished Dunshaughlin Workhouse and Hosepital Inmates Patients sent to Navan Kells Navan Inmates patients TuberculosisAged & Infirm UNION and in (Not in Patients cases.Hospital Hospital).

Workhouse, and Hospital both abolished. Oldcastle Inmates and Patients sent to Kells. Trim Abbeyleix Mountmellick Athlone Delvin Mullingar Enniscorthy Gorey New Ross Wexford. Baltinglass Inmates trenaferred to Shillelagh. Rathdrum Shillelagh

Ballyvaughan Corafin Emits Ennistymou. Kilasysart Kilrush Scariff Bandon Bantry Castletown Clonakilty Cork Dunman way Fermoy Kanturk Kinsale Macroom Mallow Midleton Skibbereen Schull. Youghal Caherciveen Dingle Kenmare Killarney Listowel Tralee Groom Kilmallock Limerick Newcastle Rathiea1e Borrisocane Nenagh Roscrea Thurles Carrick-on-Suir Cas1iel Cloghean Clonmel Tipperary Dungarvan Kilmacthomas Lismore Inmates Patients TuberculosisAged & Infirm UNION and in (Not in Hospital) Patients Hospital Cases. Waterford Millstreet Ballinasloe Clifden Galway Glenamaddy Gort Loughrea Mount Bellew Oughterard. Portumna Tuam CarrickonShannon Manorhamilton Mohi11 Ballina Ballinrobe Belmullet Castlebar Military in possession. Inmates Claremorris transferred to Castlerea Castlebar. Swinford Westport Boyle Castlerea Roscommon Eillala Strckestown Dromore. West Sligo Toberourry I Chiflih iiiicIéi’ !Luãatiós, 1 Motheiwwnh t:p eat- Uliton L5 ‘re’s (Not Idiots, & Infá.nt child..r ant in IO3gita1). iIpiLeptias’ child..ren Mothers.

.9 illyoastle zilialsoro 11 2 - 1 ?WflboY 13 6 3 avazt 19 24 10 2 a11y3hannon a 1• ‘onegaL .1 1 -1• 4’ un2ana5iy Worthms e olosé&. ?evet itos]?ital .stifl working. 1enties 9 .13 .5 2 ishoveu 1 — ?tteflO11.Y 3 1 tiford. . tranor)sr 1]. 5 2 — Dwnpatrick 2.8 2 Ll2cSei 21 1. 1 5 7 uiiskil1en . 10 8 p

2 1 F 2: p I \jhteYelt bri&saaaros st1eb1e.yneT . . 0 .3 1.; i 1. ‘puaghan 2 3 st1ed.erg. ostovrn VT’house & Pever:iU. closed.. Trans. to DuLgaznon. 4. — b?arnon gh. 5 2. . — ..rabane ‘.

18 s1o* 5rfEWE lrothery u.blin .1 athc’Low11

p1brid.a’e iln . atleodnter Like iny t Ltonastovra .Ingfox6.

4erry iiote ilmshon

igzora. .ee L .•i. I ‘liau4ghl in W’house & H). aboliahé&. Inmates & 2atiezita to Naren. ‘Is 1 2 1 8 i 9 I 7 2. oast1e ‘housa & Hi Rbolished.. Inmates & Patients to Icons. 1 33Cm 11 1 iirJoint School) tvleix 10 ‘ 1 3 ztrneflick 29 19 Lone 2 .e. - - uxer t]Ththers teetant flhiTITWn Iunatioa, wnrf- Union 15 years (!iot :I&Iots, & Infât ohil6.- teetant ______in Hospital). i1eptics send- Mothers.

‘il.lioioro 11• I a 1. p .1 j.*nboy 10 I 6 .3 3avan 19 24 10 2 Ba11yshannon 6 i 1 tonegai.s I 1 -•1 Workhouse olo&eEL. Fe7er Hospital .EJtifl wor)cine. 2eiltie3 9 U Inisioyreai - F 3 3 F — L r ::ilford1 1tranorTh2’ 1]. 5 2 : ‘owupatriok . 18 2 . — d1]ce1 [ Towry I 21 1• 3 ani&cillen P 10 3. U .3 oatehi1l 2 2 3. 1• . - !ahetafe1t. 5arricknaeros ‘ast1eb1e.yne S 3 ione I, onaghan ‘S 3 1 3st1e&erg qookstown & Feverflh. closed.. Trasia. to Dirngainon. fl I’ — agh 5. 5 1. jrabazie

- 42 18 3. ilrother y iblin 689 352 lIT fl 1 Stiiftown 2 I - . thy 25 1 ‘6 2 1 1brid3’e 1 .2 14 B t tlan Cs 2 L3tie o&uer a. [l1zerny ouastovm 23 1 12 1 ,‘ ‘.5 :11 end.err, 4. alanote 29 /1 3 4 I1]mahon 33 6 7 1-• 17 .2 1 ford. 18 5 1 .ee 10 2 2 1• ‘.a1k 24 38 14 ixoda 12 16 .6 I shaughl in W’houae & 113. abolishe&. Inmates & Patients to Naran. 16 1 Pazi 8 9 7 8. 2Mt1e W’house & a abolished.. Inna.tes & Patients to IcaUs. 33 (In II 1 Joint School ) )yleix 10 1 3 tme11ie3c 29 19 9 aone a

I Children under Lunatics Mothers with Union 15 years (Not Idiots, Infant Children Expectant in Hospital) Epileptics Mothers Ballycastle Bailieboro Bawnboy Cavan Ballyshannon Donegal Dunfanaghy Workhouse closed still Glenties Fever Hospital working. Inishowen Letterkenny Milford Stranorlar Downpatrick Kilkeel Hewry Enniskillen Cootehill Lisnaskea Magherafelt Carrickmacross Castleblayney Clones Monaghan Castlederg Cookstown Fever Hl. closed Dungannon W'house Trans to Dungannon Omagh Strabane

Carlow Balrothery Dublin Rathdown Athy Celbridge Haas Callan Castlecomer Kilkenny Thomastown Urlingford Birr Edendery Tallamore Ballymahon Granard Longford Ardee Dundalk Drogheda Dunshaughlin W'house Kells Hl abolished Inmates Patients to Havan Navan Oldcastle W'house Hl abolished Inmates Patients to Kells Trim Abbeyleix Joint School Mountmellick Athlone Children under Lunatics, Mothers with Union 15 years (Not Idiots, Infant children Expectant in Epileptics Hospital). Mothers. Delvin Mullin1gar Enniscorthy Gorey New Ross Wexford Baltinglass Inmates transferred. to Shillelagh. Rathdown Shillelagh

Ballyvaughan Corafin Ennis Ennistymon Kildysert Eilrush Scarriff Bandon Bantry Castletown Clonakilty Cork; Dunmanway Fermoy Kanturk Kinsale Macroom Mallow Nidieton Skibbcreen Schull Youghal Cahiroiveen Ding1e Knmare Killarney Listowel Tralee

Kilmallock. Limerick Hewcastle Rathicoe Borrisocane

Rodcrea

Carrick-on-Suir Casgel Cloghaen Clonmol Tipperary Dungarvan Kilmacthomas Lismore Waterford Millstreet Childron Under Lunatics Mothers with Union. 15 years (Not Idiots, Infant Ohildren Expectant in Hospital) Epileptics Mothers.

Ballinasloe Clifden Galway Glenamaddy Gort Loughrea Mount Bellew Oughterard Portumna Tuam Carrick-on-suir Manorhamilton Mohill Ballina Ballinrobe Belmullet Castlebar Claremorris Military in Inmates possession. trans. to Castlerea and Castlebar. Swinford healthy Westport Boyle Castlerea Roscommon Killala Strokestown Dromore West SIigo Tubbercurry Qualified All other Officials Trained of UNION "Deputies" classes Outdoor Nurses in of Inmates Indoor General Hospital. Ballyoastle Bailieboro' Bawnboy Cavan Ballyshannon Donegal Dunfanaghy Workhouse Closed Fever Hl. still working Glenties Inishown Letterkenny Milford Stranorlar Downpatrick Kilkeel Newry Enniskillen Cottehill Lisnaskea Magherafoltss

Castleblaney Clones Monaghan Castlederg Cookstown Dungannon Omagh Strabane

Bawnboy Some of them part time Ballyshannon Excluding 2 Chaplains

Carlow Balrothery Dublin Rathdown Athy Celbridge Naas Callan Castlecomer Kilkenny Thomastown Urlingford Birr Edanderry Tullamore Ballymahon Granard Longford Ardee Drogheda Dunsbaughlin Workhouse and Hospital both abolished Hells Navan Workhouse and Hospital Oldcastle both abolished Trim Abbeyleix Mt. Mellick

Mt. Mellick Trained Assts Qualified All Officials Trained of Other Number of Outdoor Nurses in UNION classes "Deputies" Inmates. Indoor General Hospital

Athlone Delvin Mullingar Enniscorthy Gorey New Rose Wexford. Baltinglass Inmates transferred to Shillelagh Rathdrum Shillelagh

Delvin Excludes Nurses. Enniscorthy Includes Nurses R.O's. Enniscorthy Untrained.

Ballyvaughan Corefin Ennis. Emaistymon Kiladysart Kilrush Scariff Bandon Bantry Castletown Clonakilty Cork Dunmanway Fermoy Kanturk Kinsale Macroom Mallow Midleton Skibbareen Schuli Youghul. Caheraiveen Dinglo Knnrnvce Killarney Listowel Traice Croom Kilmallock Limerick Newctstle Rathkeale Borrisocane Nenagh Rosorea Thurles Carrick-on-Suir Ceshel Clogheen Clcnmol Ennistymon Nuns Of Nurses. Fermoy Exclusive Mallow Full-time Part-time Qualified. All other Officials Trained Number of UNION. classes of Outdoor Nurses in "Deputies" Inmates. Indoor General Hoetital. Tipperary Lungarvan Kilmacthomas Lismore Waterford Millstrest Pallinasloe Clifden Galway Glenamaddy Gort Loughrea MountbBellew Oughterard Portumna Tuam Carrick-on-Sh. Manorhamilton Mohill Ballina Ballinrobe Belmullet Castlebar Clarenorris Military in. possession. Inmates transferred to Castlebar Castlerea Swinford Westport. Boyle Castlerea Rosoommon Killala Strokestown Dromore West Sligo Tobercurry

Mii1street Temporary. Portumna Excluding Dispenear7 Drs. Midwives Average Weekly Cost of Maintonance, eta. As given below. The Amounts do not include establishment charges (except Ballyshannon and Celbridge). Latter about 7/- extra.

Qualified Average Weekly Is a Fever Fever Pativents Trained ct of Hospital exclusive of UNION Nurses in Maintenance attached to Influenza Fever Per Per Workhouse. during past Hospital Inmate Patient 12 months. Balycastle Bailieboro

Bawnboy

Cavan

Ballyshannon Donegal Dunfanaghy W'house closed. Fever Hl. still working Glenties Inishowen Letterkenny Milford Stranorlar Downpatrick Kilkeel Newry Enniskillen Cottehill Lisnaskea Magherafelt Carrickmacross Castlehlaney Clones Monaghan Castlederg Cookstown Dungannon Omagh Strabane

Carlow Balrothery Dublin Rathdown Athy Celbridge Naas Callan Castlecomer Kilkenny Thomastown Urlingford Birr Edenderry Tullamore Ballymahon Granard Longford Ardee Drogheda

Carlow in tullow F.H. Bagnalstown F.H. Patiest Qualified Average Weekly Is a Fever Fever Trained cost of Hospital (Exolusive of UNION Nurses in Maintenance attached to Influensa) Fever Per Per Workhouse during past 12 months Hospital Inmate Patient Dundalk Yes Workhouse and hospital both abolished Dunshaughlin Inmates and Patients sent to Navan Kells Yes Navan Yes Oldoastls W'house Hpl. abolished sent to kells Trim Yes Abbeyleix Yes Mt. Mellick Yes Athlone Yes Delvin Temp. when Yes required Mullingar Yes Enniscorthy Untd Yes Gorsy Yes New Ross Wexford Yes Baltinglass Yes

Rathdrum Yes Shillelagh

Ballyvaughan Yes Corafin Yes Ennis Yes Ennistymon I When Yes Kiladysar required Kiladysart do Yes Kilrush Temp Yes when red From Gen Scariff Hospl if Yes required Bandon Yes Bantry Yes Castletown Yes Clonakilty Cork Yes Dunmanway Yes Fermoy Yes Kanturk Yes Kinsale Yes Macroom Yes Mallow Yes Midlston Yes Skibbersen Temp. Yes Sohull Yes Youghal Cahirciveen Yes Dingle Yes Kenmare Yes No Killarney Listowel Yes Trales Croom Yes Kilmallock Limerick

Kenmare Occupied by Military Qualified Average weekly Fever Is a Fever Patients Trained cost of Hospital (exclusive of UNION Nurses in Maintenance attached Influensa Fever per per to during past Workhouse. Hospital Inmate Patient 12 months Temp. when Newcastle required Yes Rathkeale Yes Borrisocane No Managh temp Yes Roscrea Yes Thurles Yes Carrick-on-Suir Yes Cashel Yes Clogheen Yes Clonmel Yes Tipperary Dungarvan Yes Eilmacthomas Yes Lismore Yes Waterford Millstreet Yes Ballinasloe Yes Clifden Yes Galway Yes Glenamaddy Gort Yes Loughtea Mt. Yes Bellew Yes oughterard Yes Portumna Yes Tuam Yes Carrick-on-Sh Manorhamilton Yes Mobill Yes Ballina Yes Ballinrobe Yes temp. Belmullet when required Yes Castlebar do Yes Military in possession Inmates transferred Cluremorris to Castlerea and Castlebar Swinford Yes Westport Temp. when Yes required Boyle Yes Oastlerea Yes Roscommon Killala Strokestown Yes Temp. when West Dromore required. Yes Sligo No Tobbercurry

Lismore Under management of control Dist Council Lismore 8 of these T.B. Ballina Temp Nurses engaged when required. Total cost of If Average workhouse internal administrationNo. on Maintenance abolished or Outdoor UNION cost is Relief amalgamated for year in of Fever Hospital still ending 31st Union Patient functioning Area March, 1920 Ballyoastle Bailisboro' Bawnboy Cavan Ballyshannon Donegal Workhouse closed Dunfanaghy F.H. working Glenties Inishowen Letterkenny Milford Stranorlar Downpatrick W'house abol Kilkeel Hpl still funct Newry Enniskillen Cootehill Lisnaskea Magherafelt Carrickmacross Castleolaney Clones Monaghan Castlederg Cookstown Not functioning Dungannon Omagh Strahane

Carlow Balrochery Dublin Hpl. functioning Rathdown District Hospl Athy Celbridge Name W'house amal Callan Hpl. still funct. Castlecomer Dist Hospital Kilkenny Thomastown Urlingford Birr Edenderry Tullamore Ballymahon Granard Longford Ardee Drogheds Dundalk W'house Hospl Dunshaughlin both closed boarded-out Carlow Including children Total cost of If No. on Average Workhouse internal administration Maintenance abolished or Outdoor UNION Cost amalgamated is Relief for year of Fever hospital still in Union ending 31st Patient functioning March 1920 Area Kells Navan W'house Hospl. Oldcastle both abolished Trim Abbeyleix Mt. Mellick Workhouse amal. Athlone Hpl. still funct. Delvin Mullingar Enniscorthy Gorey New Ross Wexford Baltinglass Hpl. functioning Rathdrum Shillelagh

Oldcastle Including 9 boarded-out children Trim Estab. charges included. Delvin Including 9 boarded-out children

Ballyvaughan Ocrafin Ennis W'house taken Ennistymon over by Millitary still Hpl. funct. Kiladysart Kilrush

Bandon W'house taken Bantry over Hpl. funct. Castletown Dist Hospital Clonakilty Cork Dunmanway Fermoy Kanturk Kinsale Macroom Mallow Midleton Skibbereen Schull Youghal Cahirciveen Dingle Kenmare Killarney Listowel Croom Kilmallock Kanturk Including 23 boarded-out children schull Including 4 Killarney Not an average year Improvements Total cost of If Average Workhouse internal administrationNo. on UNION Maintenance abolished or Outdoor cost is amalgamated for year Relief of Fever in Union Hospital still ending 31st Patient functioning March 1920 Area Limerick Newcastle Rathkeale Borrisocane Nenagh Rosorea Thurles Carrick-on-Suir Cashel Clogheen Clonmel Tipperary Dungarvan Kilmacthomas Lismore Waterford

Dungarvan Includes 16 boarded-out children Millstreet 18

Ballinaslos Clifden Galway Gleuamaddy Gort Loughroa Mt. Bellew Oughterard Portumna Tuam Carrick-on-sh Manorhamilton Mohill Ballina Ballinrobe Belmullet Castlebar Military Claremorris in possession Inmates transferred to Castlerea and castlebar Swinford Amal. with Westport Newport in 1885. Hpl. still funct Boyle Castlerea Roscommon Killala Strokestown Dromore West Sligo Tobbercurry

Galway Includes 20 boarded-out children Swinford amount Average paid Co. Infirmary per Relieving or head in outdoor Officers Co. Hospl. relief Union other than Number Total amt Annual No. sent Dispensary District to during relief Remuneration Contribution yr.

Ballycastle Bailieboro Bawnboy Cavan Ballyshannon Donegal Dunfanaghy Glenties Inishowen Letterkenny Milford Stranorlar Downpatrick Kilkeel Newry Enniskillen Cootchill Lisuaskea Magherafelt Carrickmacross Cstleblayney Clones Monaghan Castlederg Cookstown Dungannon omagh

Carlow Bairothory Dublin Rathdown Athy Celbuidge Naas Callan Caslecomer Kilkenny Thomastown Urlingford Birr Edenderry Tullamore Ballymahon Granard Longford Ardee 13 sent Dublin for sp trsatmen Average amt. paid Co. Infirmary per head in Outdoor Relieving officers or Co. Hospital UNION Relief other Total Amt. Annual No. sent than Dispensary Number Contri-to during District Relief Remuneration bution year

Drogheds Duntalk Dunshauglin Kells Havan Oldcastle Plus War Bonus Trim Abbeyleix Mt. Mellick Athlone Delving Mullingar Enniscorthy Gorey New Ross Wexford Baltinglass Rathdrum Shillelagh

Ballyvaughan Corefin Ennis Ennistymon Kildysart Kilrugh Scariff Bandon Co. Sanatorium Castletown Cork Joint Clonakilty Cork Dunmanway Fermoy Kanturk Kinsale Macroom Mallow Midleton Skibbereen Schull Youghal Cahirciveen Dingle Kenmare Killarney Listowel Tralee Croom Kilmallock Limerick Newcastle Rathkeale Borrisocane Nenagh Roscrea Thurles Ck-on-suir Cashel amt Average paid Co. Infirmary per head in outdoor Relieving Officers or Co. Hospital UNION Relief other Total Amt Annual No. sent than Dispensary Number to during District Relief Remuneration Contributionyear

Clogheen per year Clonmel Tipperary Dungarvan Kilmacthomas Lismore weekly for Waterford each patient sent Millstreet

Ballinasloe Clifden Galway boarded out children Glenamaddy Gort Loughrea per year Mt. Bellew Oughterard Portumna Tuam per year

Manorhamilton Mohill Ballina Ballinrobe Belmullet Castlebar Claremorris Swinford Westport Boyle (To Castlerea Dublin) Roscommon per year Killata Strckestown Drcmore West Sligo Not Co. Fever sent Hospital through Tubbarcurry Union HINUTES

If Local authority passes a resolution ordering Clerk not to transmit minutes to Local Government Board Under pain of. dismissal

A. Clerk obeys Local authority Will Local Government Board prosecute?

B. Clerk sends minutes and is dismissed. He applies for pension. Local Government Board grants same. Local authority refuses to pay and appoints another clerk.

What action will Local Government Board take?

SURCHARGES. AND ILLEGAL PAYMENT

A.B.C.A.B.C. members of Local authority without means surcharged say £100 each and not recoverable

What action will Local Government Board take?

If propose to pay a sum say £500 for services correctly rendered to the extent of that amount by officials not sanctioned what action (immediate) will the Local Government board take?

Local authority does not deduct Income Tax or Interest due on Dividend on Stock What action will Local Government board or Income Tax people take?

AUDIT

Local authority refuses to allow Local Government auditor Books He takes action in court Council or Local authority refuse to obey court What action will Local Government Board take?

or

In the alternative if an official of the Local authority refuses information to Auditor and is reported to Local Government Board who issue sealed order him which the Local authority refuses to recognise What further action will Local Government Board take?

INSPEOROR

Should a Local authority refuse to allow an inspector of the Local Government Board to attend meeting or institution under the Local Government at present. What action? SANITATION

In the event of a Local authority cutting off water blocking up sewage cutting off light in a case where rates are not what authority has the Local Government Board?

REPAYMENTS

Presuming that payments from Local Taxation Account be stopped and Local authorities refuse to pay interest on Government Loans what action will the Local Government Board take in the case of

Rural District Councils with Labourers' Cottages, Urban District Councils with Labourers' Cottages, Borough Councils with Attizan Dwellings, and possibly a Borough Fund (with estate), in cases where the Local authority may be wording on overdraft or where Funds are available in Treasurer's hands. SANCTION AND ILLEGML ENTRIES

if a Dispensary Doctor is not sanctioned and not appointed Registrar of Births Deaths and Marriages-proceeds to make entries in the Register What action will Local Government. Board take?

registrar CONELICT

Should a Local authority refuse to pay a pension awarêêê by Local Government board under Sec 8 of proportional nepresentation Act '19 What action?

What action would Local Government board take in the event of non-compliance with sealed order in case of Borough Go Councils Rural District Councils Urban District Councils and Poor Law Guardians?

What action would be taken in the event of stoppage of services such as Poor Relief Tuberculosis Hospitals giving up keys of Lunatic Asylums or what powers have the Local Government Board in consequence?

What action would be taken in the event of altering Rate Collectors bonds contract forms or other such instruments in which the Local Government Board is mentioned or from which the name of Local Government Board is excluded?

What powers have Local Government Board to get possession of Books, premises etc front Local authorities?

In the event of Registration Officer being ordered to compile register under Republic what over-riding authority baa the Local Government Board.

Presuming a definite break with Local Government Hoard on the part of majority of Local Authorities what action is possible for Local Government Board to take? SANCTION AND ILLEGAL ENTRIES

If a Dispensary Doctor is not sanctioned and not appointed Registrar of Birth, Deaths and Marriages proceeds to make entries in the Register What action Will Local Government Board take?

A. Local Government Board have no functions so far as I Know. Probably the Registrar-General Would not interfere.

CONFLICT

2. Should a Local Authority refuse to pay a pension awarded by Local Government Board under Sec 8 of Proportional Representation Act '19 What action?

A. Action would lie with the Pensioner in the Law Courts. Local Government Board have no power in the matter.

Q. What action would the Local Government Board take in the event of non-compliance with sealed order in case of Borough Councils County Councils aural District Councils Urban District Councils Poor Law Guardians?

A. I must have specific instances. Generally; I should say the Local Government Board would appeal to the Courts, especially where the sealed order is a direction to do something or other.

action What would be taken in the event of stoppage of services such as Poor Relief Tuberculosis Hospitals giving up keys of Lunatic Asylums or what powers have the Local Government Board in consequence?

A. The Local Government Board are not empowered to distribute Outdoor Relief or administer Tuberculosis Hospitals eta. They are not invested with any powers to meet the contingencies mentioned.

What action would be taken in the event of altering Rate Collectors bonds, contract forms or other such instruments in which the Local Government Board is mentioned or from which the name of Local Government Board is excluded?

A. I don't see what they could do. It is simply an act flouting their authority. They might possibly apply to the Law Courts for redress a rather helpless proceeding.

Q. What power have Local Government Board to get possession of Books, Premises etc from Local Authorities?

A. I don't knew what this means. I would say however that the Local Government Board are the final Executive Authority, and would appeal to the courts for aid in the event of being flouted and ignored.

Q. In the event of Register Officer being ordered to compile Register under Republic what over-riding authority has the Local Government Board?

A. Of itself it can do nothing in matter of this kind. 2

Q. Presuming a definite break with Local Government Board on the part of majority of Local Authorities what action is possible for Local Government Board to take?

A. This connotes revolution and in a country wherein the King's writ does not run, the Local Government Board will fold helpless hands and look, on.

MINUTES

(1) If a Local Authority passes a resolution ordering Clerk not to transmit minutes to Local Government Board under pain of dismissal and

will 2. (a) Clerk obeys Local Authori4 Local Government Board prosecute?

A. Possibly yes; also Local Government Board could issue sealed order dismissing Clerk. But the intention apparently is not to blame the officers.

Q. (b) clerk sends minutes and is dismissed. He applies for pension. Local Government Board grants same. Local Authority refuses to pay and appoints another Clerk. What action will Local Government Board take?

A. In that event I do not see what the Local Government Board could do except to endeavour to manage the affairs of the Local Authority by Vice-Guardians.

(11) SURCE RGES AND ILLMGAL PAYMENT

Q. A.B.C. members of Local. Authority without means. surcharged say £100 each and not recoverable What action will Local Government Board take?

A. The only thing they could do under existing circumstances is to proceed to make bankrupts of the men of on means.

A.B.C. Q. If propose to ay a sum say £500 for services correctly rendered to the extent of that amount, by officials not sanctioned what action (immediate) will the Local Government Board take?

A. No immediate action can. be taken: a threat of the Auditor will issue.

Q. Local Authority does not deduct Income Tax or Interest due on Dividend on Stock what action will Local Government Board or Income Tax people take?

A. The Local Government Board can not interfere, and from inquiries made I gather the Income Tax Authorities have not anticipated the contingency and probably will have to endeavour to devise some ramshackle means of dealing with the difficulty. to collect rates under the Republic 1. Sufficient authority from defaulters. by the Government 2. Adoption of existing regularize made English and advisement or with such amendments as are deemed essential the 3. Suspension of Capital. works until the sanction of Republic is accepted by Financiers.

4. Stoppage of such services as are not deemed essential and inauguration of such services as are deemed advisable and essential.

5. Be-adjustment of Financial resources formerly available out of Imperial funds by stopping such payments no made to Imperial exchequer.

6. Taking such steps as will enable Local Authorities to preserve their funds from forfeiture by Imperial Courts.

7. If existing regulations are to be enforced provision must be made to enable Local Authorities to carry out essential Public Health requirements.

A. Dealing with persona amenable to prosecution in. feed eapes Dangerous and insanitary dwellings nuisances encroachment or any infringement of oxisting or amended Laws.

B. Infections Diseases.

G. Misuse of Public service water, light etc.

8. Authority to shforce payment of rant etc without stoppage of Income Tax. Iperia1

9. Appointment of Republican auditors Inspectors.

10. Inauguration of Health Council.

11. Regulations in re Income Tax, deductions in payment of Stock or interest.

12. Alteration of contract forms. bonds etc substituting Republic for Imperial designations..

13. Authorisation for levying extra Rates where Banking facilities are refused.

14. Title registration.

15. Commital. of patients to Lunatic Asylums.

16. Action to be taken where Imperial contributions towards rates are not paid. in the event of seizure 17. Safeguards to be adopted Imperial of same interference with of public services or interruption by supplies. under 18. Registration of voters Republic.

1. Franchise. 2. Flections. Disqualifications. 3. 4. Publication of Voters Lists. officers. 5. Returning. Registration and Revising Local 19. Action in re Commissioners appointed by Imperial Government Board. or offices 20. Action in the event of seizure of Books, property Individuals in of Local Authority or property of through seting accordance with Republican authority.

21. Proposals concerning poor Relief. of details and 22. Consultation with labor in the working out Administration of Local Authorities general understanding on Republican The question of repridiating the British Government Coral anthorities Departments by the reserves itself into Heads

(1) The amount Grants and of receipts from Government sources to be Cost to the Coral Boards (2) Amount The of Money Outstanding on Foot of Coans from Government Sources

(3) rate The Gross, Poundage to be raised (if rescissory) to Make for Loss up of Government Grants,

The Cost to Dail Auditors, inspectors, (4) the of and Other Supervisory Grades

The Economies Which Coved be Effected (5) to Cason the Actual Loss of Grants

The Provision and Other (6) of Money for Housing Constructional Works

The Monies the (7) Safequarding Property of of Coral Anthorities

The Amount and Receipts from of Grants sources in for Government County Kerry Year 1919-20 as this Was L95236 If Amount had on to be Raised the County-at-Large A Poundage be rate 6/2 d Maried Required, and Excluding, of Non-Essential Services a rate 4/10 a Poundage of Would be The Required Vacuation of The County at is Large L310000 The Services Which be are as set coned Abolisher or reduced for Out

on Attached statement and a Farther Statement

is Attached Services S of to be u bstituted Now that it has definitely been decided by an cool to Crew

Completely With then British L. L Board the Question

resolves one and itself into of Finance and Economies

the Cost of Supervisory Services Possibly The First Step in Omission my Choued for that and after Having Sedan the Monies Property

the Boards one Protected from seizure, to Put of Closs Boards in such a Financial Positron

that to they Well be able Function temporarily Without British Government the aid of Time Dail Wall Grants Until such as the be

a Position its Ravenna in to Substitute from Own a Grants its System of of With thos end in view a summary Should all made out the Republican be shouring for

(1) The Total Amount Grants and Beards, of receipts government From Sourses, (2) the Amount audit estimated for The Annual and Inspection Expenses, (3) Repayment Coans to Government departments Rough of the Expenses Which Caned (4) a Statement of

be Dispensed With Temporarity and (5) a on Which the Boards Aould Cist of Services Advised be to Economies as Much as

Possible Temporarily

Haring Made out the above Statement for Counties are the a fest rate coned for over Temporarily raised all the above Mounties not due to Provide the Loss to for the Grants, Withdrawal of be Gubsaquently other Economies Coned

Effected by Unions, Amalgamation of co as ordination of Services, it an Dapt After

Would Recommend Easeful Inquiry State And as The financial of the Boards Would admit

From an Examination of the Position on

above basis in I Furd That County Kerry

the Total Grants and Receipts from Government are and the Sources L95336 and Annual repayments Ammidiate of Coans Economies Would come to L20691 Leaving a

net the L74645, A rate Loss to County of in the on at 4/10 the County Large of L Would be meet this Required to Loss be Serious This rate Would a Burthen on the a County Like and Unless Kerry Were Ratepayers Abele Successfully from Some to Deduct it Their rents or get I Other Means of Recouping Themselves That There Anticipate Would be Great it in Difficulty Collecting Course the Of after Some, time Dapt D be Would Presume Able to Provide

a fund to Meet this Land Gability from Lesenia duties, Purchase Annuities, Log

Lesenies to, and the necessity for a Arcaded, special rate Would be but mind Will Take a Considerable to My it

Amount of time and Labour before

a be Such State of Affairs can Brought

I foresee Great About, and a Diffroulties the for Councils and Boards Before the

Change is Completable Sure There is I am Throughout Ireland due to a Huge Sum Government Departments as on Foot Coans and the Furancial of the Condition of Boards Impress the

Stoppage Annual R of the Epayments Would a Moons the be Great of Preserving These Would Financial Stability of Boards, and

Bankers the Public increased Grue and General in Cadies I assourne Compidence the Public of that Bodies Will Out Course the Public Army Duties and Their Efficiently Honestly also Shist I Would Make it a Coridetron With or by Arrangement Trades Unions

Athourse That no Increased Expenditure

be Married Wages or Salamies by Way of Until the Grove Amount Involved is I Presume Raised in the Isbourates, as

Banks Will be a bit the Ahong About The Utmost Allowing Large Overdsafts. Also Economy Should be Exccised Over

Other Department Expenditure and and New Services all Capital Expenditure

Should be Until Rigidly Postponed

Hostilities Cease

Kennedy Aut Caval Very Co No Ullam P O'Commandism Seomrat Comairle Connote Fean Despobo (County Council Chambers), Do'n CorhaipoelConnose Hall no Connote (W.E. Quindan CountySegneal) (County Hall),

Urmp on Tut-25 Craizli to lo (TelephoneNo,25). (Tralen Day of)

Grants

County 47018-2.8, Union 21007-3-5 Ruval District 15209-15-11 83230.2.0 Agnaultural 3467.0.0 3080.0.0 Technical (County) 89777.2.0

Urbans 1458-17-1

urbansLucyTach 4000.0.0 95236-1-1 Seven prequel from county courtliness Grants Revenue from government 1919-1920 Yes 1. agricultural Grant

2. in been Rates on Government Boanty of property Capitation at 3. Grant (County Asylum Large)

Grant 4. Estate (Main Duty Roads)

5. Maintenance Exchequer Grants (Tuberculosis)

6. Recoupment under Diseases Animals of Acts a (Dept grice)

Licences sessions) (Registrar of 7. Dog Patty (Exurban)

Registration Expenses Recoupment 8. of at Plus Urban) Large (County Grants Road Board 9. Transport) (Ministry of

in did & Harbour 10. Grant of Railways Charges (Baronail)

Light & Tranways. 11. Subsidy Railways

Medical Inspection & Treatment 12. School Children Grant of 13. Venereal Diseases treatment Grant. Contribution from County Insurance committee 14. to tuberculosis scheme. unions

Estate Grant (unions) 1 Duty

& Medical Grant 2 Educational (unions)

Rural Districts

(Grant 1. Estate (Roads R.D.) Duty

Grant Salaries (R.D.) 2. Sanitary

Councils (Could) County

Licence (Percentage) 15. Motor Duty.

Food & and Fines from Drugs, weight 16. Measures. VC.

Government Grants 18 other from Any sources. due Oct under Criminal amount of Decrees Injuries 1919 17. Total to date & County Borough Urban Councils Sources. Loans from Government Amount outstanding annual repayment 1 march 1920 Loans. 31st

Statement and required from County Borough Councils. Urban

Nalle 54. 18. waterworks to or 8 Housing outstanding 31-3-20 [209

annual Installment 903. 17. 0 Interest 809. 11. 4 1713. 8. 4 Statement of Loans (County) from Government annual amount outstanding Repayment (amount) 31st March 1920 1. Asylums.

2. Other county Loans

Unions annual amount outstanding (amount) 31st repayment March 1920 1 Loans.

Rural District annual repayment (amount) Amount outstanding 31st March 1 1920 Loans.

Consuls. Statement required from County Statement required from & Technical agricultural Committees

all

1. Details Government of Grants from Sources.

7 Council. County Prated (Abstract) half 1. Statement of Accounts for years 31st and 30 ended March Sept 1919

Estimates the for year ending 2. Farm 31st March 1921. 45, Council Councils and County Borough County to send on above. De asked Fr Statement cauered from Urban Destricks & government Boroughs County Grants eudad mail 1920. year H. 1. Grant Agricultural

Government 2. in lien Rates Bounty of Property

Grant 3. Capitation Asylum

4. Estate Grant (Roads) Duty Grant 5. Estate (Unions) Duty

Medical & Educational Grants (Unions) 6.

Salaries Grants 7. Sanitary

grants Exchequer Maintenance 8. (Tuberculosis)

Sanatorium Grant 9. (Building)

Under Diseases Recoupment of 10. Animals Acts (Dept of Agrice)

Boards Grants 11. Road

(Ministry of Transport) & Harbour Grant in Aid 12. of Railway Charges. & 13. Subsidy Light Railways Hamways

& Treatment Medical Inspection of 14. School Children Grant 15. Venereal Diseases treatment Grant

Contribution Insurance 16. from Tuberculosis Scheme Committee to

Grants Crown Details 17. Special

Recoupment Registration 18. of

Expenses.

Motor Licence 19. (Percentage) Duty

Grants in did Details 20. of of Technical Committee

Education (Provision Meals) 21. of Ireland Acts. 1914-1917.

& & Fines under Food 22. Dougs, Weight Acts Measures & C

Government Grants Aryother from 23. Sources. due decrees under criminal Total amount of 24. to date Inguries Ach 1919 Union per D

Caheraweon 775 15515-14-11

Dingle 12155-9-9

Kansmare 1016-11-0 15713-17-6 60252-12-4 1392-17-0 Killarney Extowel 824-7-4 98772-2-2 83048-9-7 Tracer 246-18-1 4255-13-5 285458-6-3

Boyles 6793-10-7 Killarney 31327-9-4 Kerry co-Council 323579-6-2 4255-13-5

327834-19-7

ineradicable Grant 2385-2-3 Half Tureny 1000-0-0 Insurance Caone Caonbutin 3388-2-3

Total Annual Grants 55669-17-2 2000 Co Agriculturist Committee

Co Toahmcal Committee 2416-9-10 60086-7 Tracer Toahmcal Committee

Tracer & Co 20000-0 Dingle Railway 80003 Muginn

Packman 10-0.0 193-15.0 12-0.0 Dingo

Means

Eater

216671-19-7 18414-8-2 235,086-7-9 Expenses of Line E 40,000

Receipts 15,000

25,000 Lose E

To Raunacet 5000 of sais

government E 20000

25000 E KERRY COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM DEPARTMENT

to Kerry Technical Instruction Committee for Session

1st Aug., 1919 to 31 July, 1920.

From Endowment £1040 0 0

Grants earned in previous session and paid this session. 704 11 7

Refund of Bonuses paid to whole-tine and part-time teachers. 661 18 3

£ 2416. 9. 10.

450. 0. 0. Leheme Lessin Co Instruction ferry Session 1920-21.

1,040 Contribution Dysartrnet E from Less Coved under 1/2 Grand 150 Lectin II (b) E890

technical Letiol Evarts (estimated) from 700 and Claries

War Benares to white-time and port-time 1,140

employees

& 350 Grant Buildy Evon, sites Rpecial for E3,080 Committee Agriculture Of Kerry County

Statement amount Mowing of

Grants the Department Payable by

in respect Agriculture of year of

31/3/21. ersluig

Normal annual Endowment E1851 grant from

one instructor in agriculture Salary of payable entirely the Dept 305 by

Estimated scrence & Art dance) Catten Grants 30

Special to the Supplementary grant normal Endowment grant 232 Estd War to Bomes Committees Officers

Payable Entirely from special

1049 Grant Treasury

3467

Dillon

John

Secretary Committee Agriculture of County Kerry

Received Statement Showing Grants

Agriculture from the Department of in towards Schemes the in Operation

County. annual grant 1851 normal endowment Present to 1915 when (The amt was 2276 up to the was reduced 425 owing it by depletion the consequent of Dept's funds on the War)

Science and art grants 70 (roughly)

to Horse breeding 312 special grant encourage one instructor in agriculture paid salary of 305 the Dept. entirely by

to War bonus Committees 6 officers - - 5 instructors & paid Secretary entirely out special of grant Treasury

1143/3681

In addition the Department have further to given special grants encourage

the war Food Production years. curing

the The total contribution from

local rates in 793 2/3 being of

a in the

penny COMHAIRLE CONNDAE CHIARRAIDHE.

Statement of Revenue from Government Grants and Receipts for

year ended. March 1920.

Agricultural Grant in aid of County. Union, and 2656. 10. 0 Rural District Charges

Bounty in lieu of Rates on Government Property 379. 8. 1

Asylum Capitation Grant 6280. 12. 6

Estate Duty Grant (Main Roads) 344. 0. 9

Exchequer Maintenance (Tuberculosis) Grant 2388. 2. 3

Recoupment under Diseases of Animals Acts (Dept) 339. 8. 6

Surplus from Sale of Dog Licences 643. 11. 9 10. Recoupment of Registration Expenses 1056. 3

Road Board Grants from Ministry of Transport

Grant in aid of Railway and Harbour Charges 4090. 16. 10

Contribution under Tramways Acts 2600. 0. 0

Subsidy to deficit on Dingle Railway 25000. 0. 0

Contribution from Insurance Committee to Tuberculosis Scheme 900. 10. 4

Motor Licence Duty Percentage 24. 6. 10

Fines under Food and Drugs Acts 82. 0. 0

Irish Education Act, 1892 3. 16. 3

Interest on County Accounts 208. 11. 4

Repayment of Income Tax on County Hall 14. 14. 0

47013. 2. 8

318008 10 0 valuation L of county (urban) CONNDAE CHAARRAIGHE.

of Union Statement of Grants received in respect Expenditure

3. 1 Estate Duty Grant (Unions) 4324.

Grants 2955. 14. 10 Medical and Education Expenditure Lieu of Rates (Union 152. 5. 6 Bounty in Charges) 13575. 0. 0 Agricultural Grant 5 21007. 3.

Statement of Grants received in respect of Rural Districts

Expenditure.

18. 2 Estate Duty Grants (Rural District Roads) 4010.

Sanitary Salaries Grant 436. 0. 5

Bounty in lieu of Rates (District Charges) 117. 7. 4 10. 10645. 0 Agricultural Grant 11 15209. 15.

Total amount of Criminal Injuries and Malicious Injuries

due to date, excluding the amounts levied for

year to Maroh1 1921:-

Criminal Injuries

Malicious

Total Urban District. Councils.

Grants.

Tralee Urban.-

Bounty in lieu of Rates on Government property 3. (Towns improvement Rats) 449. 6 34. Contribution to Sanitary Salaries 14. 3

Death Duty Grant 171. 19. 5 54. 2. 1 Irish Housing Fund under K.W.C. Act 1908

Fines Town Court 15. 3. 0

7. Petty Sessions 1. 4

Surplus from Sale of Dog Licences 15. 2. 3 6 Bounty in lieu of Rates (Poor Rate) 374. 14. 1116. 6. 4

Listowel Urban

Contribution to Sanitary Salaries. 8. 0. 0

Death Duty 101. 10. 5

Other Grants 8. 7. 0

Fines Town Court. and Petty Sessions 3. 17. 6 3 Surplus from Sale of Dog Licences 9. 14. 131. 9. 2

Killarney Urban

Bounty in lieu of Town Rates 32. 14. 1

Contribution to Sanitary Salaries 34. 7. 8

Death Duty 23. 9. 10

Other Grants 66. 16. 10

Fines Town Court and Petty Sessions 11. 13. 10

Surplus from Sate of Dog Licences 8. 6. 4

Bounty in lieu of PoorrRate 33. 13. 0

211. 3. 7

kieley nales list 1913. 251. 948. 2. Annual Repayment of Loans 8. 4 7. 7 9 11. Amount Outstanding on 31st March, l920 20954. 15. 8 2810. 9. 7 12024. 7 COMHAIRLE CONNDAE CHIARRAIDHE

Statement of Revenue from Government Grants and Receipts for

year ended march 1920.

Agricultural Grant in aid of County. Union, and Rural District Charges 26877. 0. 0

Bounty in lieu of Rates on Government Property 379. 8. 1

Asylum Capitation Grant 6280. 12. 6

Estate Duty Grant (Hain Roads) 344. 0. 9

Exchequer Maintenance (Tuberculosis) Grant 2388. 2. 3

Recoupment miller Diseases of Animals Acts (Dept) 339. 8. 6

Surplus from Sale. of Dog Licences 643. 11. 9

Recoupment of Registration Expenses

Road Board Grants from Ministry of Transport

Grant in aid of Railway end Harbour Charges 4090. 16. 10

Contribution under Tramways Acts 2600. 0. 0

Subsidy to deficit On Dingle Railway 25000. 0. 0

Contribution from Insurance Committee to Tuberculosis Scheme 900. 10. 4

Meter Licence. Duty Percentage.

Pines under Fond and Drugs Acts 82. 0. 0

Irish Education Act, 1892 3. 16. 3

Interest on County Accounts 208. 11. 4

Repayment of in come Tax on County Hall 14. 16. 0 Total amount of Criminal Injuries end Malicious Injuries CONNDAE CHIARRAIDHE due to date exoluding the amounts levied for Statement of Grants received in respect of union Expenditure year to March, 1931 Estate Doty Grant (Unions) 4324. 3. Malicious Injuries 1 Medical and Education Expenditure Grants 2955. 14. 10 Malicious Bounty in Lieu of Rates (Union 152. botel (charges) 5. 6 Agricultural Grant

Statement of Grants received in respect of Rural Districts

Expenditure.

Estate Duty Grants (Rural District Roads) 4010. 18. 2

Sanitary Salaries Grant 436. 0. 5

Bounty in lieu of Rates (District Charges) 117. 7. 4

Agricultural Grant

Total amount of Criminal Injuries and Malicious Injuries

due to date, exoluding the amounts levied for

year to March, 1921:-

Criminal Injuries

Malicious

Total Urban District Councils

Grants

Tralee Urban.-

Bounty, in lieu of Rates on Government Property 3. 6 (Towns Improvement Rate) 449. 34. 14. Contribution to Sanitary Salaries 3 171. 19. Death Ditty Grant 5 54. 2. 1 Irish Housing Fund under H.W.C. Act 1900

fines Town Court 15. 3. 0

7. Petty Sessions 1. 4 15. 2. 3 Surplus from Sale of Dog Licences 374. 14. 6 Bounty in lieu of Rates (Poor Rate)

Listowel Urban 0. 0 Contribution to Sanitary. Salaries 8. 101. 10. 5 Death Duty

Other Grants 8. 7. 0

3. Fines Town Court and Petty Sessions 17. 6 14. 3 Surplus from Sale of Dog Licences 9.

Killarney Urban 1 Bounty in lien of Town Rates 32. 14. 34. Contribution to Sanitary Salaries 7. 8

Death Duty 23. 9. 10

Other Grants 66. 16. 10

Fines Town Court and Petty Sessions 11. 13. 10 8. 6. Surplus from Sabe of Dog Licences 4

Bounty in lieu of PorrRate 33. 15. 0

Annual Repayment of Loans

Amount Outstanding on 31st, March, 1920

Losses

Total amomt & grants receipts government of from sources 95236

Amount required ber substituted services cost audit reviown 100 of & 95336

Sets-obb

Annual evans government repayment of to 14438 economies which could he 6253 effected temporarily which could he alroleshed 20691 Sessions temporarily

not coss to angart county 74645 vote to raise ewer Poundage mayweed county 4/10 Criminal and Malicious Ingenious

Dominate Doyle Curst 7.7.1920 912-9-9

Bridget cahardaniel 1050-5-7 Kelly Wm Leslie 14-17-0 2584.2.0 Hannah Keogh

D Roche Solo 2763-6-0

3677-11-3

P 3305-2-1 Rooney Solo 23368-4-0

37977-17-8 E Economic's

Salaries 643-0-0

Jurors Liste

Valisation 132-10-0 132-10-0

Coroners 157-9-0 resjs of Inquesto 164-7-6 Tuberculosis Committed 1746-17-0 1776-10-0

Conveyance Prisconers 175-7-5 185-19-9 of Weights - Measares 82-14-2 57-12-10

& Food Drugs 34-17-82 41-5-1

Rents Rexps Courthouses 197-1-112 259-1-2 of Income Fox 55-0-2 Fee Audit 100-0-0

General Cattle DeseasesFund 330-19-14

& Printing Atationery 2668-15-11 2941-6-11 5610-2-10 643-0-0 6253-2-10 E Under Sheriff 74-0-0

Coroners 300-0-0

Courtkeepers 75-0-0

Interpretchs 40-0-0

Criers 26-0-0

22 Harbour Conatables 118-0-0

Leosions 10-0-0 Petty Hs-Kograw

643-0-0 appentlik F

OÁn éIREANN

Seolcap Licpeacacan RunarÒcOÁn éipeann, p/ÒCie an Át-Cliat. CorrespondencemaybeaddressedtotheSecretary.DailEireann;c/oMansionHouse.Dublin.

22nd October 1920.

T. Kennedy Esq.,

West Kerry Co-Operative Fishing. Society

A Chara,

A letter, copy of which is attached, was read. at the last Ministry meeting from Mr Muiris O'Cathain applying for further funds for the above Society. The Ministry decided. some time ago to make no further advances to these Societies, but there is a balance of £630 not yet paid over to the Society out of the advance sanctioned for erection of fishing sheds etc. some months ago. Mr O'Cathain would represents that a comparatively small sum of money, say £700, roof the sheds which have been erected and so save them from probable destruction by the Winter storms.

The affairs of the Society have been very badly managed. from the out set and the Ministry have decided to ask you to look into the and. the matter and to ascertain whether the work of roofing saving sheds could be performed for the £630 remaining in hands. If you out the work i.e, agree to undertake the responsibility for carrying the sum is seeing that the work is properly done and that mentioned. the amount to not exceeded1 the Ministry would be prepared to place of to your credit for the purpose. You would course, require obtain from a competent Builder an estimate of the cost of roofing the sheds before you could reply to this letter. at earliest Kindly do the needful and let me hear from you your convenience.

Mise,

De Scare A

D.O'H. M.H. West Kerry Co-Operative Fishing. Society Dingle.

To The Dail Commission of Enquiry.

A Chairde,

The members of the above named Co-Operative Society would feel deeply obliged if you would be good enough to investigate the question of the Dingle Fisheries.

I desire to place before you a short account of the work done from the beginning and of how it stands at present.

The constructing of sheds etc was started on a large sca1e after the visit of the Commission of Enquiry to Dingle and at the sitting of the Commission after their return to Dublin they advised that the work be proceeded with.

We got a loan for the construction work to the extent of £l63O and the Commission advised that more money be spent on the movement. On account of this a large. amount. of work was decided on and was proceeding successfully until we heard from the Bank that no more money was to be had for the present.

We had. spent £1000 of the load and the debts mentioned in the statements remained unpaid. We would not be allowed the balance- £630 of the loan to pay the debts and. finish the work. Owing to this the movement is in danger of being flecked and the money spent up to the present of going for nought. If the shed, is left in its present unfinished state the Winter storms will sweep away the roofing.

There is no doubt but that the neglect which has taken place up to now has done. much harm to the Co-Operative spirit which prevailed amongst the Fishermen.

If the work were completed a big effort could be made to secure more co-Operative shares when the Fishermen would have plenty of money after a Fishing Season.

Hoping that our case will attention

Is mise, agus meas agam orraibh MuirisO'Cathain. 2nd 1921 Dingle July

Sir at I to make the on the New Sheds see beg following report Gortanora the West Dingle Premises of Kerry Co. op. Fasting sety the at end 1920 Mr Maris O Cathain gave me instructions to dismiss of July workmen & all until stop work he gave me instructions to proceed

work Ithen handed him over all workman recepts etc with again, & other to Ithen locked all the correspondence relating alone, premises with Shutters & the in a secured all window iron bars & left premises

secure Ithen handed over to Mr Patk state, keys Brenan, later we received were about a month a report that the premises nothing broken called over the into, so we found removed then, but lock

& staple stores were with some force & locks of forced damaged Mr John Garvey Patk Bresnan & secured the myself premises again & then in later another report that some left good order, we received was stolen the material week premises we again examined the place locks & found some timber etc this time all were broken & bars & shutters missing, to to windows so as make it for the remove the material of open easy persons

from the we until the place & etc premises, again found gate open & Mr & Patk Brenan Patk O'Sullivan Carpenter secured John Garvey gates again

I reported matter to Volunteers & visited the premises Crown they after, forces the used so respected place (big shad) was for frilling, they kept pack rolling the a time this the impossible Volunteers to do place for considerable made for any

move. The were looker into out Premises again & considerable of building removed. Mr Richard & material so Sheehy. (Chairman) Patk Brenan

& some the Committee I understand decided to sell of the remain material

to Mr Stand St asked coated it to like John Flaline Dingle own workshop. Mr W. Win checked the material the Michl Homes see I.R.G. being premises to & a Mr & one to Mr Patk at the end 1820 gave copy Flaline Brenan, of July I closed the was these to sheds etc when premises, though enough material finish

according to acception few small also some plan (with the of a items) galvinger

mater which are at present in & Co who did not have piping Atkins yard, then have them in stock to Ahern delivered was get before work stopped. 2

out building material on premises when work of closed. amomted roughby to about called on 1250.0-0 to I Mr John a timber etc Flabine for copy of removed from athe & he told to would to call to premises, me, give it, his so I called the second & la to it to house, time, refused give me I told him I had order headquarters & from to make a report it was necessary to the & have list. he then said to give him the order I received I refused I not met Michl as could do on the matter. I Homes anything further Mr told to & he me he gave a each Patk Brenan, copy of material Mr & Mr & no had john Flabine he vine Brenan is a himself (Mr. Galney I could not his for him at so present premise copy. Western Sheds listing

could the sheds I not visit two in the west of Dingle all the road are blocked

as far as I could make out Brandon Creek from enquires, shed & walls are build, door windows frames in, no roof to same applies Bealbawn shed in the (amerwick the same condition as above

Pt: as far as I can understand Dated This 2nd the fisterman day July 1921 western of sheds were willing to do all the work, to only James so Manning get the material free I think that was Clark works agreed of between them & Mr Maris OCathain

Js A T report

in passages

any

Alterationsthink JMD any you if

Waker name meersang. sted

my not a It Cont alove is of it in Jellords You Sign is & & that Court fit

Sir include AC Black think no Dear Con are you Imderstadalsden the You Amicarix "C"

?? Grant

?? Governance Amatrix

"C"

grants Deductions from

British Government by

Cors

Malicious Clarina injury Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto:- CHIEF SECRETARY'S OFFICE, THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE, DUBLLNCASTLE andthefollowingnumberquoted. 20 January, 1921.

6844/20.

22 JAN 1921

Sir,

I am directed by the Lords Justices to transmit the

accompanying copy of Certificate regarding Medical and

Nursing Expenses incurred in connection with the

maiming and injuring of Bernard Oates a Sergeant and

Francis J. O'Connell a Consab1e of the Royal Irish

Constabulary, and to request that the amount specified

therein, viz, £49. 1. 4. may be forwarded by the

County Council of the County of Kerry within l4 days from

this date by Order made payable to the Under Secretary. an the demand was wot made Radier Thrugh overnight I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

C G Duggan The Secretary,

Kerry County Council

Tralee. In pursuance of Section 2 (1) of the Criminal

Injuries (Ireland) Act, 1919, We the Lords Justices

and General Governors of Ireland do hereby, certify that

the medical and nursing expenses incurred on the

direction of the Lord Lieutenant for and in

connection with the injuring of Bernard Oates a

Sergeant of the Royal Irish Constabulary and

Francis J. O'Connell a Constable of the Said

Constabulary at Meenascarthy in the Pariah of

Killiney and the County of Kerry on the 24th June

1919 amount to £49. 1. 4.

Srgried James H. Campbell.

Dublin Castle, June G/g 29th November, 1919. Memorandum.

The amounts specified in schedule

to attached Order were paid on the

14th April, 1921 together with legal interest on the amount of compensation paid.

Name Interest on Compensation.

. e. d.

Patrick J. Moloney 5. 14. 10.

Patrick Sheehy 6. 3. Copy

BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNOR. OF IRELAND.

French

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords. Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County. Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge:

NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule hereto together with legal interest thereon and that such amounts together with interest on the compensation awarded (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 11th day of March 1921.

By His Excellency's Command.

A. W. Cope

SCHEDULE (over)

14952.(G.48).3, 1,000.2. 1921.A.T. & Co.,Ltd.-3. SCHEOULE

Rome, of Person (a) Compensation (a) bate of berrice Area off awarded. of preliminary whish Goes by whoa amount • (b) Coats and notice. of application Sensation application noo,nd. • • • • • • H • flOotued. • amaaeflae.fleflflflfleflae%fl...nedfldeaaae...aaaa..afl..a..nefl - ' (R) S. t.. C 4AY Zjbhflnmber • Patriot J. • • •- - • tet. - (bJ aoloney. t • • çö azch, - C • .149. • • •••• (t) 77. v. H • - • - - - • - • • flbriok • i. b. o:6• çejauuiaust • S d• 0 Jhnhy. (bi - (b) Z*ufl., : - lb. - • (a) -4 •. : • -•-

• • _n_ * wéseSaaáaSSfl*flefl - -s aflq4e..Ifláqt.SIq

• • • • - • • • • • I• • - - • • - • - : :. • - - • -

r • C. 16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto:- The UnderSECRETARY DUBLIN DUBLINCASTLE CASTLE andthefollowingnumberquoted.

2293/ 1921 31 OCT 1921

SIR, I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co two Kerry copfesof ordersmade

by His Excellency directing the

3 deduction of £ 17: 3: from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your Obedient Servant,

G C Duggan

The Secretary. co. County Council of Kerry

(3804)Wt.15946 1000.4/21.A.T. Co.,Ltd. - • •-: - - • • ----•• -.:... - •-: • ,. I - ••• - It. • •

aaemøe:a H(S) artnjapn •• • s—w ______,•••• • • - • • •:. •‘ • . • • • ••• • • • ••: •. • ••• • • • • • • — • • —i’ • • • • • • • • •. • • ••.

— ta 10th ØW Je * the Oeuety

4 . b in* OaØj Cf L%anL*)rt± a ørn 1it Ibg 4 ‘ the -tt*U04 the Qnn6’eE J4awia ssl Cea%j

0 4 ia w ieam. st 8s6t44*3it :M:J -c4 ib4pir- t I (2.410) 4$, t a a. ‘lint*q* - -“4 r 4

a

#J,*IWEa

i4eae qflØttC8Qi

sell

. o-:’ •... •. ••S f “ — ‘4. or I • :ie*oa-&’ti. I. % :.ggn_ri • ••. • - P - -ft. •

_ In.tA H t •: ______a • ___ j•_ _

-‘ a% e as e&, - .1 Uie4flfi$Qb 4qg , — __ V’s øWJ1a sa,.•

tb Wt 4.awb .4” dI*#W*4& -IL “ : ad. at 4w.. 4tbt ‘aeomwe ‘F

-- - - -;.: - ••-*x•flU -a • W’.. k_ft 1•—..—. - 3r -‘ . -•••• - - ••-*x•flU • •. • i •1• - • • •i — • - :• - • • )O (2) q UI LCOAL

aase (flhWr) Ao,,lawe.

*srca en th14tb 4q of Jiu*, , te C.uty Oewrt

!r tb .f a. iê the -(m1 LLk sd'e ipit

Cvty' Q,a.i1 •f k4L14n1tI of j4ae,ck a* tE'. C.ety

- d tie aty o( Zq paes Of •etin 1 of

tk 4'*Ii1*. r. êmtaL*. a* lb. qpZi*bi

.1 s!rt* a. O'*a.tLq of R.Ja Ev isbb1ary

k 51Lfl* ef £3 f.r tØb Lan te be 3aY1,e4 eue

,tf in - • i*ed.t i, 4)atrWt of )ima1& no sm6 Oei4y

qt • thxe.-t,t-s of_f uaid C.,j of Erry at *

La* wkeat en tb. e cf

• AaLa esm4 tda t. t) smGf&flt$ t W Zevd

the arøs ,a4 n tb sf$eIs*:

I kere ' Uts1IdS( eatii a (1) o:f the aaa - Agt a Cjfjeate be&r5i 6*e tha 1U êy o hevbr, 19O

was &á )y the L.tL ntenst G.*vs1 ant eta] e$eaet of

1r.iMI te e affect !iat oa1ea1 an 4traing .sas b h•ea

1n,rd the direc*Lre øf the L.rê Li13tw*t for nd i

atutie with tkt mii,ig of the i6 Srrett T.y1s to the

oitt of &]SI. 14. 6

)Ie* o, the Lord Liet.a*a bua1 a G.ner'a] onrzwt

ef 1rs11a do )sOy ea*r * &ir.et iIhet there sb8ll be

qdwte from 5'ie paylo from the 1eea] zats* (Zr.1d)

*0 the Coiiti3. of tbe Aceourt dixeotl1 et iaixa1y Cairtj

of ]4isriek apU tIe Oaenbj Coioi1 af the C.ty of

1. 0. Kerr; t sia . U. 10. . an4 £14 reaeiroy, - ekes aaeunt esrUfw4..sa Uaaa.ia siaeh eni 4az.. et beh • 4. tk Crgsn u t11 unpaia - t21. Spt.*ber - A 1

I.. • '.1.' • Any tothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto:- CHIEF SECRETARY'S OFFICE, SECRETARY THEUNDER DUBLIN DUBLINCASTLE CASTLE, andthefollowingnumberquoted. January, 1921. 22982. 25 14 JAN 1921

Sir

am I directed by the Lords Justices to transmit; the

accompanying copy of Certificate regarding Medical and

Nursing Expenses incurred in connection with the

maiming and injuring of Jeremiah Hegarty, John Kelly and

William O'Shea, Constables of the Roya1 Irish Constabulary,

and to request that the amount specified therein, viz,

£46. 14. 0. may be forwarded by the County Council of the

County of Kerry within 14 days from this date by Order made

payable to the Under Secretary.

I am

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

G C Duggan The Secretary,

Kerry County Council,

Tralee. In pursuance of Section 2 (1) of the Criminal. the Lords Injuries (Ireland) Act, 1919. We Justices

General and General Governers of Ireland de hereby certify that the medical and Nursing expenses incurred on Our. direction for and in connection with the injuring of Jeremiah Hegarty, John Kelly and the William O'Shea Constables of Royal Irish

Constabulary, at Gortalles Mut in the County of

Kerry en the 25th. day of March 1920 amount to

£46. 14. 0.

Srgried O'Shangarsoy T. L.

DUBLIN CASTLE

January 1921. 8th June G/g Any replyto this communication shouldbeaddressedto. THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE, DURLINCASTLE. andthefollowingnumberquoted

19486 12th October 1920.

Sir Lieutenant I am directed by the Lord to transmit

Kerry for the information of the County Council of county

copy of an order made by His Excellency directing the

deduction of £2 19 5. from sums payable to the Council from

the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR.

Your obedient Servant1

Ar Cope

The Secretary,

Council of County County Kerry

(5580).Wt 10030772.100.3/19.AT CO.,LtdH A — - -

...... C .

•

I ‘. : •.

—z- u otzap 80 (2) OF - taa swaaz Sun) se*, ion.

flaa •a the 19th aq of an, $2e, ft. Oa* Osri Rip ëf the

Oonlj’ It zany made a 4ocm splat the Cotaty Snail Of the OCantj ft a7

a pzwaa*e of secticu 1 of the Craflal Za$arte. (Islaatl at, 193S, ci tic

untta aena r. 1a., a oast.n. qt th toyal Ifl* CMetabcllCg

in t. ...._....t ef Cl fOr oDC.nntta to). InLet ott the cauty at lnpi

at in pareM of cotta 2 (1) ot tic sate t a 5eflitjt

Wub 1ste *1w 9* 4q ft flptab.r, 1910, a. nit ) Mfla a.tt..

eeanl n 0.azai leversn at must to a. efan Sat *U..1 ad

Sni nIeI hat b.a’Sjtznt cc t.ir atnatia foi ad a eantle

with %*vabgflthe ittilflnflS.Walab fl.$. .ztz$atfl. 19.1.

fl S • the LOrt tiatnat a.naI. bn*1 dflsnfl Of ZnIaM 4.

herEby na’ as asnet a.t tbiwi *n: he aaes4 a =a. ab1. from *

local intta (Inlaid) *öq’wat LlacUy t’ tidiwntip to ie...... I 47 of flrry .1fl. 19. 8 hejig q ipliat oeetttifl as

ItcebeM4, etch aGent Wiag a tOW See te S. Wise ad attn uqMd fl tee.

M*e. . . . jet ••.:-

— •P 4...... ‘ . C I. . .1 . . -. H :4 .

.1 Any replyto this communication shouldbeaddressedto THEUNDERSECRETARY DUBLIN CASTLE, DURLINCASTLE andthefollowingnumberquoted,

20th October 1920

Sir

I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to transmit,

for the information of the County Council of Kerry

copy of an order made by His Excellency the directing

deduction of £11 218 6. 10 from sums payable to the Council from

the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

Ar Cope

The Secretary,

County Council of Kerry

(5589)Wt 10030772.100.3/19.A.T. Co.,LtdH A Copy

BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GRNERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

French

Whereas an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920 by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland. Act, and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that. no payment I should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account

And whereas it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decreos and orders made under the enactments relative to compensation for criminal I injuries in Ireland against the said Council by the County Court

Judge or Judge of Assize;

Now to the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of

Ireland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account

or to the Council of the County directly indirectly County of the several amounts in the second Kerry specified column of the Schedule hereto, and that such sums shall be paid

the respectively to the persons whose names are set out in first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin. this 15th day of October, l920.

By His Excellency's. Command.

A. W. Cope •./ . ..- •

• I . y

S

2* ‘Rn., - • • : I”

a a’.

-i brntt)é$. a. ‘C, -‘ny-Is. -I

U,, :ö,$

- - St _ - ..

:4.1* 012; a 2.1. n-me lb. a,. ,.

- - I: .-. “estuaai.: is. - -.

“estuaai.: S.q.l.. 4 ‘SO ‘I’.. awtse

tafl

.13• — F - I. I

S.• Anyreplytothis.communicationshould be.addressedto. CHIEF SECRETARY'S OFFICE, THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE, DUDLINCASTLE, numbs, andthefollowing quoted. 17 DEC 1920 1920 206 31/ 1920

1920 20 DEC

Sir,

I the am directed by Lord Lieutenant

to transmit for the information of the County Council of

of an county Kerry copy order made by...... His the of Excellency directing deduction

£.1052 5 9 from sums payable to the Council from the

Local Taxation (Ireland) Account,

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant.

G C Duggan

The Secretary1

Council of County County Kerry - -I W -rw - ç I- - t- , • I . -. . . :. - :• ' ,. -.- . . I .4::cs

I :'

stji dent am awa oan o, mt*a F WSSAU pr

is YaMs kstjees bareR a Qisni V * pJesev it ajwar JIZo tier ta proflaiqDs ef %k :r .M a. mnu. - anne, • , a o.U a a. Ceab at Thrq a. nit Gaimfl mt of the ?t, I - 2r' Er -'i • - * S - ' ar S -. •. - -a -at.•:a-tj%-.

, I * '1 . • tI_ •%4t4E - + II

, - -t y.-ç.%:q '4. '''.V'• M1't'a-•--...-I - 7 'j,,-:-'j

flk' ha

:

' - I •I I * ' - S 2!,t,: : - y -. ,::-"' 'IWe'.-t 4fl•_o,faja-$) .-fl,_ k, s encnttmfl I 4 $'7 , - $ toWISflM. • - --. . - C F' 1 1 $ 41t11. LI. $ 19th Jim qo. $ a nra fl.tri.t " - I - I S nattroinnsa -.-: s- •--- • :-'s..a.eaitsq. .::. .. ______hit $ .. I -a ' - i:.. 1,, - ., ,

' ' I

-

tI5 4,

- :t4rF!tLt BY THE L0RD LIEUTENANT GENERALAND GENERALGOVERNOROF IRDLAND

Whereas an Order was made by the Lords. Jastiosa general and GrnSn1 Governors. of Ireland on the Soth day of September 1920 under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Inland Aot and the Restoration made thersunder ordering that no paymant should be made to the Couneil of the County of Kerry out of wins which otherwise would be paysbls, to the said Council out of the Local Taxction (Irelund) Acocunt.

And wharens it is dasirable to apply portion of to the paymant of which is prchibitsd as aforesaid towards the inwediate discharge of the amount specifiod in the Schedule to this Order which amount has. boon recovered by a dscres or order made under the anactments. relative to compensation tot oriminal Lahbries in lreland egainst the said Cennail by the County Court at or alp if Seals.

Now.We the Lord Lieutenait genaral and Genoral Governor of Ireland do hereby order end direct that there ahall be from same payabls from the local Texation (Inland) Acoount directly or indirectly to the Conoil of the County of Kerry the amount. specified in the. cecond column of the. Echsdule, hereto, and that such atun shall be paid to- to person £6 at in the firat coluac thereof the. said sun being and still uboaid by the said Conecil

ant at Eis Fjosty's Castie of Dublin this 19 day of Eovenber. 1920. BY His cowaant

wcocole IQUEDULB 24 DEC 1920

Any replytothiscommunicationshould CHIEF beaddressedto SECRETARY'S OFFICE, THEUnder Sechetary DUBLIN CASTLE. Dublin Castle, andthefollowingnumberquoled 20631 1920 1920 21 DEC 192

Sir, am Canant I directed by the Lord Lieu

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of.

copy an order made by County Kerry of his deduction Excellency directing the

of 17220 2.6 from sums payable. to the Couneil

from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant

The Secretary,

Council of County County Kerry SCHEDVLE.

Name of person by Date of Aree off which come whom amount recovered. Decree. pensation is to be leaied

Joseph Campbell 24th Septr County of Kerry at 1920. large. County John Patrick Cleary 11th Cotr of Kerty 1920. at large Jpseph Cooney 30th Ootr 1920. Patrick Culleton, 30th Octr Rural Diatrict of 1920. listowel Henry Dwyer. 11th Octr County of Kerry at 1920 large.

Miohael Pallon 24th Septr County of Kerry at 1920. large Daniel Lenihan Jane Lenihan Mary 24th Septr County of Kerry at Denis Lenihan 1920. large.

Thomas Linane October 11th County of Kerry at 1920

John McMahon. Octr 11th County of Kerry at 1920.

Peter 24th Septr Murphy. County of Kerry at 1920 John 11th Octr Nagle. County of Kerry at 1920. Charles Regan. 24th Septr County of Kerry 1920 at large.

Andrew Quirke. 24th Septr Electoral Divisa 1920 sion of Tralee Urban

Mortimer Roche. 30th Octr County of Kerry at large. 1920 BY

the 30th day of September, 1920 by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the. provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act,

and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of KERRY out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said Council out of the Loea1 Taxation (Ireland) Account

And whereas it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decrees and orders made under the enactments relative to compensation for oriminal

injuries in Ireland against the said Council by the County Court

Judge

Now We the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of

Ireland do herehy order and direct that there shall be deducted from suns payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account of directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County

KERRY the several amounts specified in the second calumn of the Schedule hereto, and that such sums shall he paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Hajesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 14th-day Decemberr. 1920.

By His Excellency's Command. Any 10 this communication shouldreplybeaddressedto The Under Secretary, DUBLIN Dublin Castle, andthefollouingnumberquoled

-6 JAN 1921 16769 191 20

Sir,

I am directed by the Lord Lienterant to transmit,

for the information of the County Council of Kerry

Copyof an order madeby Theis Euellencis directing the

deduction of 4= 4= 0 from sums payable to the1Council from

the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

C B Duggan

The Secretary,

County Council of Kerry

Tralee ORDEP. UNPZR 3EWILZ4 80 (2) OF THE

(IRELAND) ACT. 1698.

whereas on the 12th day of July, 1920, the Judge 0f Assize

a for the County of Kerry made decree against the County Council

of the County of Kerr in pursuance of Section 1 of the Criminal

Injuries (Ireland) Act, 1919 on the application of Hannah Kaongh,

of manrice Keough (Deceased) late Constable of the Royal ridow in the amount of 25OO for to. Irish Constabulary, compensation be levied off the said County at large:

And whereas in pursuance of Section 2 (1) of the said Act

a Cotificate. bearing date the 18th day of December, 1920, was made

by Us to the effect that Medical and Nursing Expenses had been

incurred on the direction of the Lord Lieutenant General and

General Governor of 1reland. for and in connection with. the

mailing of the said Maurice Keough to the smount of £4. 4. 0

additional to those certified by Us on the 21st September 1920. New We the Lords Justices General and General Governors of

lreland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted

from sums payable from the Looal Taxation (Ire1and Account

directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of

Kerry the sum of 4.4.0 being the amount certified as aforesaid

such amount being a debt duo to the Crown and still unpaid GM due.

DUDLIN CASTLE (Lgd) T.L. O'shoughressy 23rd December, 1920. C.16

Any replytothiscommunicationahould beaddreanedto The Under Secretary DUBLIN Dublin Castle. CASTLE, andthefollouningnumberquoled

2293 1921 18 FEB 1921

Sir, I am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

County copy of an order made Kerry

by his Excellency directing the

deduction of 13.1 from sums 11.98. payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

C. G. Duggan

The Secretary. County Council of County Kerry —,.* —— ;. .. — . - . r.: ......

—I.I • . .. . I muabe f4jQ)%jL4

iitk. I I wth4d4flt*r.Sk , I . j

I . — Ip ..- .. . . . • . : . . I -._*——w.—,.__p_ .t..__ —— ——, i .:‘- i .. . L --- 1. •‘ . ! . . • a-o-rpz

.

...... S I. . . .. •1.. . , p.. :.

.1 •...... BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

an Order was made en the WHEREAS 30th day of September, 192O by the Lords Justions General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration Of Order in Ireland Ast. sad. the made Regulations thersunder orderin8 that no payment should be made to the County; Council of the County of Kerry out. of sums otherwise which. would be payable to the said County Couneil out of the lesal taxation (Ireland) As count: AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which. is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate diseharge of the smounts speofied in the Shadule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by deerees or crders made. under the anastments reiative to compensation. for oriminal injurion in Inland the laid Counail Court against County by the: County Judge: NOW WE the Lord Lientenant. General. and emerald Governor of Ireland de hereby order and direst that there shall be. deducted from aums payable. from the Loeal Taxation (Ireland) Aecount directly or Indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts sperifiod in. the second solumn of the Sehedule hereto together with legal interest thereon and that such amounts together with interest on the compensation awarded (exaliding There sums from any recovered for costscoats and expenses) the rate of U per cent per ansum from the date of the service of the prehiminary notes of application up to end, 1neludin the date of payment shal be paid respectively to the persons whose names are eat out it the first co1ui thereat, the said. sums being due and still unpaid by the said Count.

Given at His Hajesty's Castle of Dublin, this day of February 1921, By His Execllenay's Command

SCHEDULE.

Name of. person (a) Compensation (a) Date of Service Area off by Whom Amounht awarded of preliminary which Costs. resivered. (b) Expenses cotise. of compensation (e) total amount application. is to be recanted. (b) Date. of Dearce. Levied

nsorge (a) 7o. 0. 0 (a) 10th August 1920 County of 24th (b) 24th Septqmber Kerry at (b) 10. 2. 6

(c) 86. 2. 6

Jane Will (a) Reco 0. 0. (a) 26th August 1920 County of (b) 11th October 1920 Kerry at (b) 67. 6. 3 large.

(c) 1067. 6. 3 C.16

Any replytothiscommunicationahould beaddreanedto The Under Secretary Dublin Castle. DUBLIN CASTLE, andthefollouningnumberquoled

7 APL 1921 2293 1921 192

Sir, I am directed by the S JusticesCounty

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

copy of an order made Kerry

by Thais Excellency directing the

18. deduction of 302. 2 from sums payable

to the Council From the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account. end

I am,

Sir.

Your obedient Servant,

The Secretary. County Council of County Kerry — - - . —

‘. nr: “twa

4lbnnøe 4*0* 1 b :frL

pat 13 St V0% tt4

- silk i.I- interat aa .: bees . . . a a ceqaafltul. .I -- - -. - - - I - -.- - ins. r

Stebel

MbbLt 246. 16. 2 0. LII --I Istareat ,. ii. a BY THE L0EDS JUSTICES GRNERAL. AND GXMERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

J.H. (SD) O'Shaughruny

WHEREAS an Order was made by Us en. the 30th day of septenber,

1920 under the provisions of the Rosteration of order in lreland the Act and Rogulations sade thereunder, ordering that no payment be abould made. to the County Council of the County of Kerr; out of

as which othervise would be payable to the wild County Council

out of the Local 2azation (Irslsnd) Acobunt:

AND WHERRASan Order was tad. by Us on the 24th day of March,

1921 under the provisions of the aforesaid Act end the Regulations made thorsunder ordering that no payment should bs made to Certain local authoritios inoluding the said County Council from the

larlinamentary Grant for rates and sontributions in lieu of rates and so forth in respect of Government Property:

AND WHEREAS it is dosiral4e to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited. an aforesaid in and towards the

disoharge pro tanto of the amounts speoifisd in the scoond column oftthe Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by a decrec made under the enactments ralativs to Compeneation for oriminal injuries in Ireland against. the said County Council by the County Court Judge for the said County:

NOW WE the Lords Justices General and General Governors of lreland in pursuance of the provisions of the aforesaid Act and the Regulations made therounder do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the larliamentary

Grant for rates and contributions is lieu of rates and so forth

so far as in respect of Governsent Iroperty and also, (in the amounts are not net by such deductions). from sums payable from the

Local Taxation (Ireland) Account or ipdirectly to the directly or County Council of the County try the nwounts together with.

legal inter at thenson specified in the. third co1u of the of the Schedvle hereto, being payments in and towards the

discharge pro taste of the amounts specified in the

second column of the Gchednle to this Order as goreuaid1

and that mach counts together with interest thereon

(andidimgng tharefrom anysums recovered for costs and sxpanse)

at the rate of 5 Per Count per annum from the date of the

sarvice of the preliminary notice of arylication up to and.

including the date of payment shall be paid to the person whose

name is set out in the first column thereof, the caid some being

duo and still unpaid by the said Counncil:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall

be made in part dincharge only and without prejudioe to the

full discharge heroOftor of the amounts remaining dus in respsot

of the seard as specified.

Given at His Joity's Contle of Dtb1in,

this 26th of day March, 1921

By Their Excellencies' Counmand.

(Sd) OW LOHS.

QCIIflPULS.

Award Name Of Favment On (a) Date Of Area off (a) Cospenation Acconnt Service Of Which

Costa (b) And Sation Entice Of to to be Expsneos (c) Cats Application

(d) Total Total Becres.

Rabbit (a) 300 (a)10th Michaol 0.0 (a) 250.0.0 June County Of (b) Oct 43.3.0 (b)43.3.0 (b)30th At Large

(c)343.3.0 (c)293.3.0 C.16

Any replytothiscommunicationahould beaddreanedto The Under Secretary Dublin Castle. DUBLIN CASTLE, andthefollouningnumberquoled

APL 1921 192 2293 192 14

SIR, I am directed the by Lord Lieuterant

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of.

of an order made County Kerry copy

his by. Euellencies directing the

deduction of from sums 98 18.1 payable

to the Council froth the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,O'Shoughressy

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

The Swcretary. County Council County Kerry C.16

Any replytothiscommunicationahould beaddreanedto The Under Secretary Dublin Castle. DUBLIN CASTLE, andthefollouningnumberquoled

14 1921 2293 1921 APL 192.

Sir, I am directed by the Lord Lieuterant

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

copy of an order made County Kerry

this. the by Euellencies directing

deduction of 2659 19.10 From sums payable

to the Council froth the Local Taxation (Ireland)

I am

Sir

Your obedient Servant,

O'Shoughressy

The Secretary. Council County Of Kerry County Memerandum.

The Ameunts Specified in

Schedule to attached Order Were

Paid On the 14th April, 1921,

together with legal interest on

the amount of compensation paid.

Interest on Name Compensation. £. s. d.

Daniel Crawly 6 14. 10.

Bertie S. Daniels 19. 4.

Miohael. Dowling 5. 4. 1

Fex 6 4. 11. Fredrick Jeremiah Hegarty 2. 4. 11.

Jeremiah Holland 5. 1. 4 Thomas Holmes 1. 9. 4.

William E. O'Shea 2. 4 11

Peter J. Raftery 1. 5. 4.

Charles Regan 1. 3. 3.

James Regan 4. 0. 11.

Bernard Reilly 6. 14. 10.

Thomas Humphries 2. 4. 11

Comas R. Ke11y 1 17. 1.

John Kelly 2. O. 5.

Michael Lydon 6. 4. 0.

Peter Murphy 4. 3. 0.

Peter Murphy 18. l0.

John Morrissey 5. 4. 1.

Caleb Restrick 6. 14. 10.

Patrick J. Rooney 5. 4. 1. Memorandum.

The Ameunts Specofoed in

Scjrule to attached Order were

paid on the 14th April, 1921,

Together with legal interest on

the amount of compensation paid

Interest on Name Compensation. £.• a. d.

Daniel Crowley 6. 14. 10.

Bertie S. Daniele 19. 4.

Michael Dowling 5. 4. la,

Fox 6: 4 11 prederick Jeremiah Regafly • 2. 4. 11.

Jeremiah Holland 5a 4.. 1.

Thamao Holmes 1 9. 4:

WilliamZ1 •O'Ohea 2. 4. 11

Peter S. flattery 1. 5. 4..

charles Regan 1. 3. 3.

James Regan 4. 0. 11.

Bernard Reilly 6. 14. 10.

Thomas Humphries 2. 4. 1l. shomas Kelly 1. 17. 1.

John Kelly 2. 0. 5.

Michael Lydon 6. 4. 0.

Peter Murphy 4.. 3. O

Peter Miarph3t 18. 10.

John Morrissey 5. 4. 1.

Caleh Restrick 6. 14. 10.

Patrick S. Rooney 5. 4. 1.

Jeremiah Sullivan 1 10. 5.

Michael 3. Walsh 1. 2. 6.

William Watson 1. 0. 6.

William Watson 1. 0. 6.

William Willis 1. 18. 8. p. Memorandum.

he amo.unt* specified in

Sphedule to attached Order were

paid on the 14th April, 1921, • together with legal interest on

the amount of compensation paid.

Interest on Name Compensation. £. a. d.

Daniel Crowloy 6.14. 10.

;; Berth S. Daniels 19. •.

Michael fowling 5. 4. 1. t Pox 31. tedok 6.. 4.

?eremiaa Regarty L 2. 4. ii.

• Jeremiah Reliant 5. 4. i.•

thomas Roimso 9. 4.

‘fiflflem t. 0’ Stea 2.. 4. U. • titer 3.Rattefl 1. 5. 4.

Clause Reps 1. 3. 3.

4. 0. U. afls Rafl 6 • ‘L%. tO. s%flT

2. a,, U. t*a • \‘hfl.

$

‘— tso’

*5 ‘I at BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

French.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com-pensation for criminal and malicious injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge or Judge of Assize

NOW WE, the Lord lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts together with legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards tile discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts. together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the date of the decree up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts. remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 11th day of March 1921.

By His Excellency's Command.

SCHEDULE 14952.(G.48).8. 1,000.2. 1921.A.T. & Co.,Lt.-2. GCHEDLE.

Award Payment on Date of Area off Name of person account. which (a) compensationis to Compensation. (a) Dscrse. by whom amount Costs and Compensation. be levied in (b) case. Expenses. (b) Costs and each recovered. (c) Total. Expenses. (c) Total. d £. s. d £ s. 21st May of 0. 0 County Daniel (a) 650. 0. 0 (a) 160. 2 20. 2 1920. Kerry at larg Crowley. (b) 20. 0. (b) 0. 2 (c) 670. 0. 2 (c) 170. 0. 0. 0 24th Sept do Bertie S. (a) 70. 0. 0 (a) 35. 1. 6 1920 Daniele (b) 12. 1. 6 (b) 12. 1. 6 (c) 62. 1. 6 (c) 47. June (a) 256. 0. 0 (a) 120. 0. 0 14th Michael do (b) 22 13. 3 (b) 22. 13. 3 1920. Dowling. 13. 6 (c) 276. 13. 6 (c) 147. June Fox 750. 0. 0 (a) 150. 0. 0 14th Fredrick (a) do (b) 27. 13. 8 (b) 27. 13. 8 1920. 6 (c) 777. 13. 6 (c) 177. 13. 0 0 21st Jeremiah (a) 100. 0. (a) 30. 0. May 10. 9. 1 1920. do Hegarty (b) 10. 9. 1 (b) (c) 110. 9. 1 (c) 60. 9. 1 0. 14th Jeremish (a) 500. 0. 0 (a) 120. 0 June 1920. do Holland. (b) 25. 3. 3 (b) 25. 3. 3 (c) 525. 3. 3. (c) 150. 3. 3

63 0. 0 24th Sept. Thomas (a) 106. 0. 0 (a) 0 16. 5. 0 1920 do Holmse. (b) 16. 5. (b) 69. 5. 0 (c) 122. 5. 0 (c) 0. 0 21st May William E. (a) 100. 0. 0 (a) 60. 1 10. 9. 1 1920. do O'Shsa. (b) 10. 9. (b) (c) 110. 9. 1 (c) 60. 9. 1

J. 106. 0. 0 (a) 54. 0. 0 25th Oct. Peter (a) do 11. (b) 11. 11. 0 1920 Raftery (b) 11. 0 (c) 110. 11. 0 (c) 65. 11. 0 42. 24th Sept Charles (a) 85. 0. 0 (a) 0. 0 0 1920. do (b) 11. 9. 0 (b) 11. 9. Regan. 0 (c) 92. 9. 0 (c) 53. 9. 0 21st May Regan. (a) 180. 0. 0 (a) 90. 0. James 1920. do (b) 21. 0. 4 (b) 21. 0. 4 (c) 231. 0. 4 (c) 111. 0. 4 21st May (a) 500. 0. 0 (a) 150. 0. 0 Bernard do 15. (b) 29. 15. 6 1920. Reilly (b) 29. 6 15. 6 (c) 629. 15. 6 (c) 179. GCHEDLE.

Name of person Award Payment on Date of Area off (a) account. which by whom amount Compensation. (a) Dscrse. compensationis to levied (b) Costs and Compensation. be in recovered. Expenses. (b) Costs and each case. (c) Total. Expenses. (c) Total.

£. s. d £. s. d

Thomas (a) 100. 0. 0. (a) 50. 0. 0. 21st May County of Humphries (b) 10. 9. 1. (b) 10. 9. 1. 1920. Kerry at large (c) 110. 9. 1. (c) 60. 9. 1.

Thomas R. (a) 133. 0. 0. (a) 67. 0. 0. 24th Sept. County of 16. Kerry Kelly (b) 10. 5. 0. (b) 5. 0. 1920. (c) 149. 5. 0. (c) 63. 3. 0. at large.

45. 21st County John Kelly (a) 90. 0. 0. (a) 0. 0. May of (b) 10. 9. 1. (b) 10. 9. 1. 1920. Kerry (c) 100. 9. 1. (c) 55. 9. 1. at large.

Michael Lyden. (a) 275. 0. 0. (a) 135. 0. 0. 21st May County of (b) 19. 6. 4. (b) 191. 6. 4. 1920 Kerry (c) 284. 6. 4. (c) 157. 6. 4. at large.

Peter Murphy. (a) 500. 0. 0. (a) 158. 0. 0. 24th Sept. County of (b) 25. 17. 0. (b) 25. 17. 0. 1920. Kerry (c) 525. 17. 0. (c) 175. 17. 0. at large. 24th Peter Murphy. (a) 67 0. 0. (a) 34. 0. 0. Sept. County of (b) 11. 9. 0. (b) 11. 9. 0. 1920. Kerry (c) 78. 9. 0. (c) 45. 9. 0. at large.

John (a) 490. 0. 0. (a) 125. 0. 0. 24th June County of 3 Morrisey. (b) 25. 3. 8. (b) 25. 8. 1920. Kerry 8. at (c) 515. 3. 8. (c) 150. 3. large.

Caleb Restrick (a) 480. 0. 0. (a) 150. 0. 0. 21st May County of (b) 20. 8. 6. (b) 25. 5. 6. 1920. Kerry (c) 475. 5. 6. (c) 175. 5. 6. at large. County Patrick J. (a) 810. 0. 0. (a) 125. 0. 0. 16th June of Roansy. (b) 27. 13. 8. (b) 27. 13. 8. 1920 Kerry (c) 837. 13. 8. (c) 182. 13. 8. at large. 24th County Jeremiah (a) 110. 0. 0. (a) 55. 0. 0. Sept. of Sullivan. (b) 20. 10. 0. (b) 20. 10. 0. 1920 Kerry 0. (c) 130. 10. 0. (c) 75. 10. at large. (a) 21st May of (a) 50. 0. 0. 25. 0. 0. County Richael J. (b) 7. 7. 0. (b) 7. 7. 6. 1920. Kerry Walsh. (c) 57. 7. 6. (c) 32. 7. 6. at large.

(a) 25. 0. 0. 19th. June The Slectoral William Watson (a) 25. 0. 0. (b) 7. 3. 10. (b) 7. 3. 10. 1920. Division of (c) 42. 3. 10. (c) 32. 3. 10. Dumgh. SCHDULE.

Payment on Area off Name of by Award Date of person which (a) Compensation account. compensation whom sount (a) Compensation Decree. is to be (b) Costs and recovered. Expenses. (b) Costs and levied in each case. (c) Total Expenses. (c) Total.

June The Electoral 40. 0. (a) 25. 0. 0. 19th William Watoon (a) 0 Dicision (b) 4. 40. (b) 8. 4. 10. 1920. 8. of (c) 48. 4. 10. (c) 33. 4. 10. Duagh

(a) 43. 0. 0. 21st May County of William Willis (a) 85. 0. 0. 9. 1920. kerry (b) 10. 9. 1. (b) 10. 1. 53. 9. at (c) 95. 9. 1. (c) 1. large. C.16

Any replytothiscommunicationahould beaddreanedto The Under Secretary Dublin Castle. DUBLIN CASTLIL andthefollouningnumberquoled

2293 1921. 26th 1921. May

Sir.

I am directed by the Lords

transmit, for the information of the County Council of

copy of an order made

by_/'4 directing the

deduction of £4t4!.iJL!.4. sums payable

to the Council from'the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

Ian

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

The Secretary. County Council of co

(3804)Wt.15946--kerry 1000.4/21.AT&CO.Ltd MEMORANDUM.

in The amounts specified schedule

to attached Order were paid on the

with 26th May, 1921, together legal interest, as shown below, on the amount of compensation paid.

Name Interest on Compensation

s. d

Any Elizabeth Anne Stunner 12. 16. 2 10 James J. Ceghlan 3. 9.

William Colgan 4. 9. 10

Michael M. Coonan 2. 6. 7

Joseph English 3. 0. 10

William George Evans and Rebecca Evans 6. 8. 9

Edna Falkiner 9. 17. 3

Thomas Holmes 2. 2. 9

2. 2. Stephen Lavalle 9

Margaret Madden, Mary Madden, Kate Madden 5. 19. 2 and Margaret Phillips

John Morgan and Ellen Morgan 5. 3. 0

Patrick McDonagh 6. 0. 7

Patrick Prior 1. 10. 10 2. 4 Joseph Edward Purvis 9. 18. Margaret Gragg 5. 6

Bert Stanley Woodward 11. 14. 3 BY THE LORDS JUSTICES AND GENERAL GOVERNERS OF IRELAND.

T. L. O'Shangh neery.

WHEREAS an Order was made by Us on the 30th day of

September 1920, under the provisions of the Resteration of

order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder,

ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council

of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be

payable to the and County Council but of the Local Taxation

(Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums

payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards

the discharge pro tante of the amounts specified in the

second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the

enactments relative to compensation for criminal injuries in

Ireland against the said County Council by the County court

Judge or a Judge of Assize:

NOW WE, the Lords Justices and General Governors of

Ireland in pursuance of the provisions of the Resotration of

Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder,

do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from

sums payable from the Local taxation (Ireland) Account

directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County

of Kerry the amounts together with legal interest thereon

specified in the third column of the schedule hereto, being

payments in and towards the discharge pro tante of the

amounts specified in the second column of the schedule to

this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with

interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for

coats and expenses) at the rate of 5 pot cent, per annum

from/

SCRNDULE. Three Abuts payment (a) Date of of Award aocount service Area off Name person on of (a) Compenem (a) Companem preliminary which by wham amount tion. tian. notice of Gampensation (b) Costs and (b) Costs and application is to be Expenses. recovered. Mxpanses. (b) Date of levied. (c) Total. (c) Total. Decrse. (c) Bats of . a. d . a. d Affirmance.

(a) Any Elisabath (a) 3000.0.0 (a) 500.0.0 20th The County of Wav., 1920. Anne Stanner. (b) 76.19.2 (b) 76.19.2 Kerry at large.

576.19.2 (c) 3076.19.2 (c) Jan., 1920

(a) 2000.0.0 (a) (a) 7th The Geunty of James J. Geghlan 150.0.0 1920 Kerry at Dec., large (b) 58.11.0 (b) 58.11.0 exempting the (b) 31st hereditamants of (e) 2058.11.0 (c) 208.11.0 Jan., 1921. Maglase, Magiase Kest. Geolgarrew and Ballyegan in the ecoupation of Redmond Rcoha Sub Sheriff.

100.0.0 16th The County Joseph English (a) 500.0.0 (a) (a)

(b) 34.15.0 (b) 34.15.0 of Kerry (b) 27th (c) 534.15.0 (c) 134.15.0 Jan., 1921 at largo

(a) William George (a) 1000.0.0 (a) 250.0.0 19th Evans and Rebecca (b) (b) do. Evans. 51.9.6 54.9.6 (b) 11th 304.9.6 (c) 1054.9.6 (c) ran., 1921. SCRNOVLE

Reymont (a) Teto as Area off or Mans Ompsrson Award on acooant sarvise whish esmyersn (a) comransar wnalrsinary (a) Campansarian etar tren notice of arpliaptmon to (b) easin and (b) Casta ant is be of Erpences. Rspersen (b) Dais leried. roccvenad. Maeros (c) Potal. (c) Fetal. (c) Fate of d Affiremnoe. . a. d . a.

of (a) 1000.0.0 (a) 15th The Souaty Mdna Falidnas (a) 9000.0.0 at (b) 92.12.6 (b) 92.12.6 Karry large. (b) 12th 19th (c) 9092.12.6 (c) 1092.12.6 Apr.,

100.0.0 (a) 21st Thomas Melmes (a) 250.0.0 (a) 28.12.0 (b) 11th do (b) 28.12.0 (b) 7th (c) 278.12.0 (c) 128.12.0 (a) mar., 1921. 21st (a) (a) 100.0.0 (a) Siephon Eavslle 225.0.0 11th do (b) 41.15.6 (b) 41.15.5 (b) Jan., 1921 7th (c) 266.15.5 (c) 141.15.6 (c) mar., 1921

250.0.0 (a) 3rd Margaret Madden. (a) 2560.0.0 (a) Dew., 1920 Mary Madron. Kate Madden (b) 52.2.6 (b) 52.2.6 do Margaret Philips 1921 (c) 1612.2.6 (c) 301.2.6 Jan.,

The of 200.0.0 (a) 19th Carney john Eargan and (a) 450.0.0 (a) at 1920 Marry largo Elisn Msrgan Nor., axamoting the 32.7.6 (b) 32.7.6 (b) (b) 31st hmrsdi thmerits of waglams. (c) 232.7.6 Jan., 1921 (c) 482.7.6 Luaglase Waet Caelgarrew and allyagan Br the seoupatian of Rcdmohd Roohs, and sheriff.

of 12th The County Fatyiek MaDonagh (a) 200.0.0 (a) 100.0.0 (a) mar., 1920 Merry at large (b) 26.18.9 (b) 26.18.9 (b) 9th 226.18.9 (c) 286.18.9 Apr., 1920 (c) SCRNOVLE.

Fomert Amard on accoust warvice of off Mans of person Aras (a) Compenast (a) Compansa preliwinary which Ocmporeatdon whom amswnt tion. tion. noties of by be (b) Seats and (b) Seats And Mppliantion is to Mxponses. Mrpones. (b) of resoverod, Bate lsviod. (c) Total. (c) Fotal. (c) Bate of . a. d . a. d Affirasnce.

County MuGuir (a) 150.0.0 (a) 50.0.0 (a) 11th The a miaor, by Dse., 1920. Constnbla Mead (b) 23.16.0 (b) 23.16.0 of lohsel Lycan. his (c) 73.16.0 Jan., 1921. at Suardian. (c) 73.16.0 large.

(a) 13th patriok niaw (a) 260.0.0 (a) 50.0.0 1920 (b) 24.11.0 (b) 24.11.0 do. (b) 11th (c) 184.11.0 (c) 74.11.0 Jan., 1921

850.0.0 100.0.0 (a) 27th Joesph Edward (a) (a) (b) 11th Purvis (b) 76.15.6 (b) 76.15.6 do.

(c) 926.15.0 (c) 176.15.0 (c) 7th mar., 1921

(a) 4th 1500.0.0 (a) 250.0.0 Margaret crags (a)

(b) 67.1.0 (b) 67.1.0 do. (b) 19th (c) 1567.1.0 (c) 317.2.0 Jas., 1921

(a) 6th Bart Dtanioy (a) 4500.0.0 (a) 500.0.0

wsodward (b) 77.29.3 (b) 77.19.3 (b) 11th Jan., 1921 (c) 4577.19.3 (c) 577.19.3 C.16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicalionahould beaddressedto THEUMDERSEORETARY, DUBLINCASTLE, DUBLIN CASTLE andthefollowingnumberquoted,

1sh 1921 2293/ 1921. June,

SIR, I am directed by the Lord S Justvies

to transmit, for the information of the Council County of Co. Remay copy of an order made

Excellencies by. then directing the

3 deduction of £3281 "10" from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am, SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

Bcdaggan

The Secretary. County Council of Co. Kerry (3804)Wt.15016 1000.4/21A.T. Co.Ltd. Memorandum.

The amounts specifiedSchedule in to attached Order were aid on the lst. June, 1921, together with legal. interest as shown below an the amount of compensation paid.

interest on Name compensation.

Albert Jeptha Baxter £6. 17. 0 Rorace Baddrell 6. 17. 0 5 Joseph Card 5. 16. Robert Charles farthing 6. 17. 0 Alexander Fraser 3. 15. 1 17. 0 Sidney B. Freeman 6. 9 Patrick Kelly 5. 2. 0 Barry Lyons 6. 17. 3 John Thomas Molonsy 5. 17. 9 Thomas Peter Monaghan 2. 15. 0 Walter Morey 6. 17. 5. 17. 3 Sidney A. Robserts Albert Scorey 1. 14. 3 William Stockwell 10. 5. 6 Patrick Walsh 5. 17. 3. Justices BY THE LORDS LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

T. I. O'.Shaughnessy.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro iamb of the amounts specified in the second1,column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com- pensation for criminal and malicious injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the LordS and General Governoi5 of Ireland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts together with legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the decree up to and including the date of payment shall be 'paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 23rd day of May 1921.

By His Excellency's Command. By Their Excellencies' Command,

A. W. Cope. SCHEDULE (OVER)

C.16.

AnyReplyto thiscommunicationshould beaddreasedto THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLINGASTLE, DUBLIN CASTLE and thefollowingnumberquoted,

3sh 1921, September 1921 2293/

SIR,

I am directed by the Lord Liwternet to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. of made Kerry copy an order

by His directing the Hercelleny

deduction of 3. from £1129. 3. sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

C B Duggan

The Secretary. Co. County Council of Kerry (3804)Wt.150-46 .1000.4/21.A.T. Co.Ltxl

BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNOR. OF IRELAND.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and Genekal Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordefing that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of out of sums which otherwise would be Kerry payable to the said County Council. out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and owarc1s the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation compensationfor criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the. County Court Judge:

NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council. of the of the amounts with County Kerry together legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts. together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the, date of the service of. the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall. be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part. discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this day of 1921. 30th August By His Excellency's Command.

(Signed) A. W. COPE. SCHEDULE (OVER). 14952.(G.48).3. 1,000.2 1921.A.T. & Co.,Ltd. -1.

C.16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddrescdto THEUNDEESEORETARY, DUBLIN DUALINCASTLE, CASTLE andthefollowingnumberquoled,

1921 24 SEP 1921 2293/

SIR, I am directed by the Lord Edward Lien

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. copy of an order made Kerry

by. His directing the Excellency

deduction of 527: 1: 4 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am

Sir

Your obedient Servant,

J Geo Srdles

The Secretary. Co. County Council of Kerry (3804)Wt.15940 10004/12 A.T.Co.Ltd MEMORANOUM.

The amounts specified in Schedule

to attached Order were paid on the

24th September,. 192l, together with

legal interest, as ahown below, on the

amount of compensation paid.

Eame Interest on Compansation

a. s. d.

Joremiah Holland 7. 10. 8.

John Morrissey 7. 10. 8. Reilly Bernard 9. 9. 4. Patrick J. Rooney 10. 8.

7.

SCHRDUES. 5 1 2 3 4 of moustpaidonaccountAroarttobepaidon Acplicant AmountofBocros(a)pate Banree. anderUsderof11th acsoat UsderFrasant (b) Grase March,1921 Order.

JeromiahBolland 500. (a)14thJune,1920. 125. JohnNorrlser 430 (a)14thJune,1920.

Mailly 600 (a)21stSay,1920. 150. Eornard 11th (b) July 125. IatrickJ.Hooney 810 14thJane,1920. C.16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE. DUBLINCASTLE, andthefollowingnumberqvoted, 7 NOV 1921

8 NOV 1921

SIR, I am directed by the Lords Jucteies

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of two Co copylof ordersmade Kerry

by Hxecllencies the Then directing

deduction of 3: 8 from sums 1901: payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

The Secretary. County Council of Co. Kerry

(3804)Wt. 15916- 1000 4/21A.T. CO.Ltd. BY THE IWRSA JUSTLERS MR GENERAL GOVEPOSS 0F IRELAER.

Ross

John

Whereas an Order was made by Us on the 30th day of

September, 1920, under the provisions of the Eestoration of

Ordor in Ireland Act and the. Regulations made thereunder,

ordering that no payment should be do to the County Council

of the County of Kerry out of is which otherwise would be

payable to the raid County Council out of the Local Taxation

(lrsland) Account

And whereas further Orders wore made by Us on the 7th

day of July, 192l and by the Lord Licutonant Goneral and

Genercl Governor of Ireland On the 28th day of Septamher, 1921,

in effect dirocting the amlication of portion of the sums

so withbsld in andbtowrds the diseharge pro tanto of certain

amounts recovared by decrass or orders relative to compensation

for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County

Council by the County Court Judgo:

And whereas the Echodules to the Said Orders Provided for

the payment to Agnes Beatrice tine Zinoon of anms of £1500 and

£500 In part discharge of a decroe of £9500 dated the 31st

day of May 1923. leavin8 a ba1anie unpaid of £7,500:

And it iadedirub1 to for the wheroas provide psymant

of a ftrther aum in part diacharge of the said balsice of

7.500 together with legal interest thereon:

Now We. the Lords Justices and General Governors of

Ireland do hereby ardor and direct that there shall be deduct-

ad from swam payment of which is prohibited an oforoseid and

which sxcont for such irohibition would be payable from the

local Taxation (1reand) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amount of l,000 together with interest thereon at the rate of. 5 per cent, per aneum from the data of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the data of paymout and that such amounts together with interest as aforesaid shall be paid to the said Agnes Beatrice BacKinnon the anid sum being duo and still unpaid by the Raid Council

And He do hereby order and direct that snob further peymont shall be made in part discharge only arid without prejudice to the full discharge heronftor of the amount remaining duo in respect of the said anard.

Given at Mis Majesty's Castle of Publin,

this 1stDay of Rovcmher, 1921,

By Their Excollencies' Coumand

James

The amounts specified in johetule to attached order were paid on the 3rd

November. 1921, together with legal

interest, as shown below, on the

amount of compensation paid.

Name Interest on Compensation

1. 2. d.

Albert Jeptha Baxter 1. 7. 9.

Horace Buddrell 5. 11. 0.

Robert Charles Farthing 1. 7. 9.

Sidney B. Freeman 11. 1. 11.

Marry Lyons 1. 7. 9.

John Thomas Moloney 1. 5. 3.

Thomas Peter Monaghan 5. 1.

Walter Morey 1. 7. 9.

Sidney A. Roberts 1. 5. 3.

William Stockwell 11. 1. 11. 2. Patrick Walsh 10. 3. BY THE LORDS JUSTICES AND GSNERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

Ross John

WHEREAS an Order was made by Us on the 30th day of September,

1920, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland,

Act and the Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment should be made to the County Counoi1 of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS a further Order was made by Us on the 23rd day of

May, 1921, in effect directing the application of portion at the sums so withhold, in end towards the discharge pro tanto of certain amounts recovered by decrees or orders relative to compensation for criminal and malicious injuries in Ireland against the said County

Council by the County Court Judge:

AND ERBAS the Schedule to the said order provided for the payment to the applicants, shown in the first column of the Schedule to this Order of the sums shown in the fourth column in part discharge of decrees of the amounts and bearing dates shown in the second and third columns of the. Schedule hereto:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to provide for the payment of a further sum in part discharge of the unpaid balances of the said awards together With legal interest thereon:

NOW WE. the Lords Justices and General. Governors of Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there Shall be deducted from sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid and which except for such prohibition would be payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland)

Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts shown in the fifth column of the Schedule hereto together with interest thereon at the rate of 5. per cent. per annum from the date of the decision of the County Court up to and including the date of and payment that such amounts together

with/ with interest as aforesaid shall be paid to the said Applicants shown in the first column of the Schedule hereto the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such farther payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due In respect of the said awards.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin. November. this 1st day of 1921.

BY THEIR EXCNLLKNCIES' COMUAND.

hackrahon James SCHEDULE.

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) Name of Amount Date of decision Amount paid Amount to be of of the County on account paid on ace-ount Applicant Decree Court. under Order under of 23rd May the present 1921. order.

Albert Jeptha Barter 460 24th September 1920. 200 25.

Korace Buddrell 760 do 200 100

Robert 427 Charles do 200 25 Farthing

Sidney D. Frceman 800 do 200 200

do Marry Lyons 650 200 25

John Thomas 460 30th October, 1920. 200 25 Moloney

Thomas Peter 189 do 95 Monaghan 5

Walter Morey 520 24th September, 1920 200 25

Sidney A. Roberts 527 October, 30th 1920 200 25

William Stockwell 1200 24th September, 1920 300 200

Patrick Walsh 850 30th October, 1920. 200 200 C. 16. 11 NOV 1921 Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto The UnderSecretary DUBLIN DublinCastle. CASTLE andthefallowingnumberquoted

1921 NOV 2293/ 9 1921

Sir, I am directed by the Lord A Justices

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of three Co Kerry copy of orders made

by Theis Excellencies directing the

deduction of 1213:1517 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant,

B C Duggon

The Secretary County Council of Co Kerry

(3804)Wt.15946- 1000.4/21.A.T.&Co.Ltd.

11 21 NOV 1921

BY THE LORDS JUSTI CRS AND ORNERAL GOVERNORS OF LRELAND.

J.h. O'Shaughnerry

Eherens an Order was made by Us on the doth day of

under the of of September, 1920, provisions the Restoration

Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations wide therounder,

ordering that no raymont should be made to the County Council sums oftthe County of korry out of which otherwise would be

payable to the said County Council out of the Local taxation

(Ireland) Account;

And whereas a further Order was made on the 11th day of

harch, 1921, by the Lord Lieutenant General and General

Governor of Ireland in effect directing the apliontion of

rortion of the sums so vithheld in and towards the discharge

pro tanto of certain amounts recovered by deorces or orders

rolative to compensation for criminal and malicious iajurios

in Ireland against the said County Council by the County

Court Judge or a Judge of Assize:

And whorcas the Schedule to the said Order provided for

the payment to the appliconte shown In the first column of the

Schedule to this order of the sums shown in the fourth column

in part discharge of docroes of the amounts and bearing dotes

shown in the second and third columns of the Schedule hereto:

And whorcas it is desirable to rovide for the payment

of a further sum in part discharge of the unpaid balances of

the said arards together rith legal interest thereon:

Row We, the Lords Justices and General Governors of

Ireland, do heroby order and direct that there shall be

deducted from sums payment of which in prohibited an aforesaid

and which exespt for such prohibition auld be payable from

the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the uounty Council of the County of kerry the amounts shown in the fifth column of the Schedule hereto together with interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the deoision of the County Court un to and in-cluding

the date of payment and that such amounts together with interest as aforesaid shall be paid to the said Applioanta shown in the. first column of the Schedule hereto the said sum being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

And We do hereby order and direct that such further payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts ro-maining

due in respect of the said award.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin, November this 4 day of 1921,

By Their Excol1encies Command

machshon James SCHNDULE.

Name of Amount of Date of Amount paid Amount to be Applicant. Decrec. Decision of on account paid on acc-ount the County under Order under Court. of 11th the present March, 1921. Order.

Frederick Fox 750 14th June, 150 150 1920.

Michael Lydon 275 21st May, 138 62 1920

Peter Murnhy 500 24th Sept, 150 100 1920.

Caleb Restrick 450 21st May, 150 75 1920.

Jeremiah Sullivan 110 24th Sept, 55 45 1920. BY THE LORIS JUSTICFS AND GENERAL GOVERNRS OFIRELAND

J.H. O'Shanghnessy

Whereas an Order was made by Us on the 30th day of September,

1920, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland

Act end the Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment

should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out

of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County

Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

And whereas a further Order was made on the 11th day of March

1921, by the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of

Ireland, in effect directing the application of portion of the sums

so withhold in and towards the discharge pro tanto of certain

amounts recovered by docrees or orders relative to compensation

for criminal and malicious injuries in Ireland against the said

County Council by the County Court Judge or a Judge of Assize:

And whereas the Schedule to the said Order provided for the

payment to the applicants shown in the first column of the

Schoth1e to this Order of the sums shown in the fourth column in

part discharge of decrees of the amounts and bearing dates shown

in the second and third Column of the Schedule hereto:

And whereas it is desirable to provide for the payment of

a further sum in discharge. of the unpaid balances of the

said awards together with legal interest thereon:

Now We, the Lords Justices and General Governors of Ireland,

do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid and which except for

such prohibition would be payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) the Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of County

of Kerry the amounts shown in the fifth column of the Schedule

hereto together with interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent. unpaid

Cent. per annum from the date of the decision of the County

Court up to and inoluding the date of payment and that such

amounts together with interest as aforesaid shall he paid

to the said Applicants shown in the first column of the

Schedule hereto the said sums being due and still, housthessaid Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this day of November, 1921,

By Their Excellencies Command. SCHNDULE

Amount paid to be Name of Amount of Date of Decision Amount on account paid under applicant Decree of the County Court. under Order the present of 11th March Order. 1921.

35 35 Bertie S. Daniels 70 24th Sept. 1920 50 50 Jeramiah Hegarty 100 21st May, 1920 1920 53 53 Thomas Holmes 106 24th Sept, 50 50 Thomas Humrhries 100 21st May, 1920

21st May, 1920 45 45 John Kelly 90 1920 67 66 Thomas R. Kelly 133 24th Sept, 33 Sept, 1920 34 Peter Murphy 67 24th 50 50 William E. O'Shoa 100 21st May, 1920 Oct, 54 54 Peter J. Raftery 108 25th 1920 Sept. 1920 42 41 Charles Regan 83 24th 21st May, 90 90 James Regan 180 1920 May, 1920 25 25 Michael J. Walsh 50 21st 1920 25 15 William Watson 40 19th June, 1920 25 15 William Watson 40 19th June, 42 21st 1920 43 William Willis 85 May, C. 16. 21 NOV 1921.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto:- The UnderSecretary, Dublin Castle, DUBLIN CASTLE. andthefollowingnumberquoted,

16 NOV 2293/ 1921 1921

Sir,

I am directed by the Lord Lieuterant

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. Kerry copy of an order made

His by Excellencies directing the

2213: deduction of 1919 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant.

B C Duggan

The Secretary. Co. County Council of Kerry.

(3804)Wt.15946- 1000.4/21.A.T. Co.Ltd. The amounts syecified in Schedule to attacted Order were paid on the 16th

November, 1921. togatber with legal

as an amount interest, shwen below, the of commenastion Paid.

Names Noterest an commenastion.

4. 0. 4.

Gertrude Annie Adam 39. 2. 6.

0. Francis Callary 18. 3.

Adith Howlett 0. 17. 0. Nov 93

BY THE LORD DE??ANT GENERAL AND GENERALGGV0R OF IRELAND

OF DERWENT. (SGDEFITZALAN

WEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920,

by the Lords Justices and General Governors of Ireland under the

provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the

Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment should be

made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which

Otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the

Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHERRAS a further Order was made by Us on the 5th day of

in of of the August, 1921, effect directing the application portion

sums do withheld in and towards the discharge pro tonto of certain

amounts recovered by decrees or 0rdets relative to compensation for

criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the

County Court Judge:

AND WHEREAS the Schedule to the said Order provided for the

payment to the app1ioauto shown in the first column of the Schedule

this Order of the sums to shown in the fourth column in part dis-charge

of decrees of the amounts and bearing dates shown in the

second end third columns 01 the Schedule hereto:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to provide for the payment of a

further sum in part discharge of the unpaid ba1ances of the said

awards together with legal interest therson:

NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of

Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted

from sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid and which

exespt for such prohibition, would be payable from the Local

Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County County Council of the of Kerry the amounts shown in the fifth

column of the Schedule hereto with together interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cant, per annum from the date of the service of the

preliminary to and the date of preliminary notice of application up including aforesaid payment and that such amounts together with interest as

shall be paid to the said applicants down in the first column still of the Schedule hereto the said sums being due and unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE, do hereby order and direct that such farther payments

to the full shall be made in part discharge only without prejudice in of discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due resgest the said awards.

Given at His Kajesty's Cactle of Dublin

September, this 30th day of 1921. BY HIS EXCELLENCY'S COMMAND

(Sd.) A. W. COPE SCHNDULE

Amount of Date of Amount paid Amount to be on Name of Applicant Decree Decree on account paid account under order under the of 5th Aug present order. 1921.

1700. Gertrude Annie Adams Another 7,000. 8th June, 1921. 1,600

500. Francis Callery 5,000 12th April, 1921. 500

Edith Rowlett 1,000 20th June, 1921. 250 250. JUSTICES BY THE LORIS AND GENERAL GOVERNO1 OF IRELAND.

JOHN ROSS.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords. Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to app1y portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the Lord and General Governoisof Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule hereto together with legal. interest thereon and that such amounts together with interest on the compensation awarded (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. notice of per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 18th day of November 1921.

By Their Excellencies command.

JAMES MAC MAHON.

Schedule (over)

14952.(G.48).3. 1,000.2. 1921.A.T. Co.,Ltd.-3. SCHEDULE of Ser-vice Area Name of person (a) Compensation (a) Date off awarded. of prelim-inary which Com-pensation by whom amount (b)Coste and notice of Expenson application. is to be in recovered. (c) Tetal amount levied recovered. (b) Date of each case. Decree.

14th September, The County John Henry Douth-waite.(a) 100. 0. 0. (a) by Robert 1920. of Kerry at Brown (b) 30. 3. 3. large. (b) 11th January, (c) 130. 3. 3. 1921.

July, Albert Forshaw (a) 100. 0. 0. (a) 25th 1921. do

(b) 18. 11. 6. (b) 11th October, 1921. (c) 118. 11. 6.

George Alfred Bray (a) 100. 0. 0. (a) 14th September, do 1920. by Robert Brown (b) 30. 3. 3. 11th (b) January, (c) 130. 3. 3. 1921.

20th William Kilgannon (a) 200. 0. 0. (a) June, 1921. do

(b) 29. 9. 0. (b) 21st October, 1921. (c) 229. 9. 0.

Murray John (a) 100. 0. 0. (a) 14th September, do by Robert Brown 1920. (b) 30. 3. 3. (b) 11th January, (c) 130. 3. 3. 1921.

September, (a) 100. 0. 0. (a) 14th do 1920. (b) 30. 3. 3. (b) 11th January, (c) 130. 3. 3. 1921.

(1) (over) SCHEDULE

Name of person (a) Compensation a (a) Date of Ser-vice Area off awarded. of prelim-inary which Com-pensation by whom amount (b) Costs and notion of Expenses. application. is to be recovered. (c) Total amount levied in recovered. (b) Date of each case. Decree.

David Patterson (a) 50. 0. 0. (a) 30th July, 1921. The County of Kerry (b) 14. 6. 9. (b) 11th October, at large. 1921. (c) 64. 6. 9.

Margaret Quirke (a) 360. 0. 0. (a) 8th July, 1921. do

(b) 29. 8. 0. (b) 11th October, 1921. (c) 389. 8. 0.

John Ryan (a) 50. 0. 0. (a) 20th July, 1921. do

(b) 11. 4. 9. (b) 11th October, 1921. (c) 61. 4. 9.

Michael Sheridan (a) 200. 0. 0. (a) 20th June, 1921. do

(b) 29. 9. 0. (b) 21st October, 1921. (c) 229. 9. 0.

Frederick Roy Tuckett (a) 160. 0. 0. (a) 16th April, 1921. do

(b) 27. 2. 3. (b) 11th October, 1921. (c) 187. 2. 3.

Eric Usherwood (a) 50. 0. 0. (a) 26th July, 1921. do abraham a 1. October, by Hangrave (b) 8. 9. (b) 11th 1921. (c) 58. 1. 9.

(2) C. 16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould 4 beaddressedto AUG The UnderSecretary 1921 Dublin Castle, DUBLIN CASTLE andthefallowingnumberquoted.

30 JUL 1921 2293/ 1921

Sir, I am Directed by the Lords justries

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of was Co. ordersmade Kerry copiesof Excellencies by Thin directing the

4 2 deduction of 4005 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

Sir,

Your Obedient Servant,

B C Duggan

The Secretary. Co. County Council of Kerry

(3804)Wt.15946- 1000.4/21.A.T.&Co.Ltd. Homorandum.

The amounts specified in Schedule to attached Order were paid on the 30th July, 1921, together with legal interest. as shorn below, on the amount of compensation paid.

Name interest on Compensation.

Stanley C. Boveridge 9. 7. 8. James Hoare 2. 13. 1. Harriet Caroline Holwas 31. 12. 11. Thomas H. Maguire 3. 16. 9. John Moyles 5. 10. 4. John 2. 9. 4. George Emith 2. 6. 11. Prank Ivanhoe Edward Stckton. 13. 2. Kanrice Villiers Burtoos 14. 6. Rorbert B. Wallace 2. 6. 11. John Frederick Bidwell Watson 2. 9. 4. JUSTICES BY THE LORD AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

T. L. O'Shaughnessy.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under tile provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which, amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com-pensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the. Lords and General Governors of Ireland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the of the amounts with County Kerry together legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amount remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 26th of 1921. day July By His Excellency's Command By Their Excellencies Command.

A W. Cope.

SCHEDULE (OVER) 14952.(C.45).3. 1.000.2 1921.A.T. Co.,Ltd. -1. SCKREULS

of Name person Award Payment (a) Date of Area off which on (a) Compemastion (a) ansaunt service of consenaution is by whom amount (a) Comperent pxaliminary to be (b) costa tien Netice of levied in each recovered. Kepensen (b) Coate a spplieatice case. Mxpensen (b) Date of (c) Tetal. (c) Tetal. Duarce.

Stanley C. Beveridge (a) 2,500 0 0 (a) 500 0 0 (a) 15th Mar. 1921. The (b) 60 10 0 (b) 60 10 0 County (c) 2,560 10 0 (c). 560 10 0 (b) 12th Apr. 1921. Ferry as large.

James Iears (a) 700 0 0 (a) 135 0 0 (a) 25th. Feb. 1921. (b) 38 6 0 (b) 38 6 0 do (c) 738 6 0 (c) 163 6 0 (c) 12th. Apr. 1923.

at Carolise Eolmes Wilse Martin (a) 6.000 0 0 (a) 1500 0 0 (a) 25th. Feb. 1921. Louise Lotitis 4 Hase Mewat (b) 96 4 9 (b) 96 9 do George Helmas Haddle Ruth Kathiean (a) 6,096 4 9 (c) 1596 4 9 (M) 12th. Apr. 1921. Kelmes Margaret Borethy Kelmes,

0 Thomas H. Maguive. (a) 1,000 0 (a) 200 0 0 (a) 12th. Mar. 1921. (b) 52 14 0 (b) 52 14 0 do (c) 1,052 14 0 (C) 252 14 0 (b) 12th. Apr. 1921. (a) 0 John Moyles 2,000 0 0 (a) 250 0 (a) 19th. Feb. 1921. add others. (b) 66 15 3 (b) 66 15 3 do (c) 2,066 15 3 (c) 316 15 3 (c)(a) 12th. Apr. 1921.

miliahy John 400 0 0 (a) 125 0 0 (a) 8th. May. 1921. (b) 27 20 9 (b) 27 10 9 do (c) 427 10 9 (c) 152 10 9 (b) 12th. Apr. 1921.

George smith (a) 350 0 0 (a) 125 0 0 (a) 15th. Mar. 1921. (b) 26 0 0 (b) 26 0 0 do 0 (c) 376 0 0 (c) 151 0 (b) 12th. Apr. 1921.

Frank Ivanhee Edward (a) 120 0 0 (a) 60 0 0 (a) 11th. May. 1921. Stookian (b) 20 16 0 (b) 20 16 0 do (c) 140 16 0 (c) 60 16 0 (b) 8th. June. 1921.

Maurice Villiers (a) 120 0 0 (a) 60 0 0 (a) 3rd. May. 1921. Surtese 20 20 do (b) 9 9 (b) 9 9 (c) 140 9 9 (c) 80 9 9 (b) 31st. May. 1921.

Marbert E. Wallsas. (a) 300 0 0 (a) 125 0 0 (a) 15th. May. 1921. (b) 26 0 0 (b) 26 0 0 do 0 326 0 0 (c) 151 0 (b) 12th. Apr. 1921. John 0 0 Frederick (a) 500 0 (a) 250 0 (a) 19th. May. 1921. Nidwell Watson (b) 26 18 0 (b) 26 18 0 do (c) 526 18 0 (c) 276 18 0 (b) 20th. June. 1921. Menorandum

The amount specified in

Schedule to attached Order was

paid on the 30th July, I921

together with legal interest, as

shown below, on the amount of

compensation paid.

Name Interest on Compensation.

Daniel Crowley 8. 18. 9. BY THE LORDS

Order was us WHEREAS an made by on the 30th day of

September, 1920, under the previsions of the Rosteration of

made Order in Ireland Aet and the Rogulations therounder,

ordering that no payment should be made to the CountyCounail

of the Sounty of Kerry oat of sums which otherwise would

be to said out of payable the County Counail the looal

wakation (Ireland) Account: AND WHEREAS an order was made by the lord lieutenant

Canoral and General Governor of Ireland on the 11th day of

1921. March, in offeot diseoting the applioation of portion of the sums so and withheld in towards the discharge pro tanto

of certain amounta reooverod by deoreos or orders relative to compensation for oriminal and malioious injuries in Ireland

against the said County Counoil by the County Court Judge or a

Judge of Assiser

ARD WHEREAS the schedule to the said Order provided for the payment to Danzel Crowley of a sum of in 150 part discharge a desroe of 650 dated of of zlat May May 1920. leaving a balan unpaid of 500;

AND WHEREAS it to desirablo to provido for the payment of a our in of further part discharge the said balance of with 600 together legal interest tjereon;

HOW WE the lords Justices and General Governors of Ireland order do hereby and gircet that there shall

deducted sums payment of from whirch is prohibited as aforesaid and for which except such prohibition would be payable from Looal the Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or to a indirectly ruián the Council of the of County County Kerry the amount of &150

together with interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per annum fram the date the to of decree up and including the date of payment and that such amounts together with interest as

to aforesaid shall be pad the said Daniel Crowley the said sum being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

AND WE do hereby order and direot that Guoh further payment shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudise to the full discharge hereafter of the amount remaining due in respect of the said award.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin.

this 26th day of July, 1921.

By Their Excellendies' Command

W. COPE (Sd.) A. Anyreplytothiscominunicalionshould CHIEF SECRETARY'S OFFICE be addressedto UXNEBSECRETARY. THE DUBLIN. CASTLE, DURLINCASTLE, andthefollowingnumberquoled.

2293/ 21. 14th September, 1921. A6 SEP 1021

With reference to this Departhment's letter

of the 26th May, 1921, enclosing copy of an

Order of the 19th May, 1921, made by the Lords

Justices directing the deduction of certain

amounts foam sums payable to the Council from

the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account, I am

directed by the Lord Lieutenant to state that

the sum of £1. 5. 8. has also been deducted in

respect of the interest. on the amount of compen-

sation paid to Bernard McGuirlc.

I am,

Sir,

Your obedient Servant

T. Geo. Fidler

The secretary, Kerry County Council, Tralee. C. 16.

Anyreplytothiscomruricalionshould beaddressedto THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN DUBLIE CASTLK andthefollowingnumberquoted, 1921 4 OCT 2293/ 1921 30 SEP 1921

SIR, I am directed bythe Lord Lieutenant

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of than Co. Kerry coptis orders made

by his exceuency directing the

deduction of £3849: 14: from sums 7 payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am.

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

Ed. Cdaggan

The Secretary, County Council of Co. Kerry

(3804)Wt.15946- 4/21.A.T. Ltd. HEMCRAHDUN

to cpounts epocitie4 in Schedulo attachcd Order were paid on the 30th

with legal September, 1921 together on the interest. as abown below, ampunt of compensation paid.

Name Interest on Comaeneation

S. o. d.

4. 8. William Colgan 6.

5. 4. Thomas. Holmes 16. 4.

stephon Lavolle 4. 16.

John Morgan Elian Morgan 10. 15. 9.

MoDonsgh Patrick Patrick Prior 5. 6. 1.

SCHEDULE,

(1) (2) (3) (4) Name of Amount Date of (5) (a) Amount paid Amount to be of Applicant. Decras, on account oaid under Decree. (b) Date of under Order the prcsont Affirmanoe. of 19th Order. May, 1921.

William 200 Colgan (a) 11th Jan, 1921 100. 100.

Thomas Holmes 250 (a) 11th Jan. 1921. 100 150 (b) 7th Mar. 1921

Stephen Lavello 225 (a) 11th Jan, 1921 100 125 (b) 7th Mar 1921 John and Morgan 450 (a) 31st Jan 1921 200 250 Ellon Morgan

Patrick McDonagh 200 9th Apl. (a) 1920 100 100 Prior Patrick 160 (a) 11th Jan. 1921 50 110 MREORAHMH

cooounteThe opecificd in Schedule to

attached Order were paidon the 30th

legal September, 1921. togsther with

interest. as aimson below, on the

amount of compensation paid.

Name Intereat on comosnaation

A. o. d,

James J. Coughian 4. 1. 4.

Michael M. Coonan 6. 2. 1. 5. Ioseph Beglioh 7. 3.

William George Evans and Rebscca Evans 10. 15. 9.

Margaret Maddon 10. 6. 2.

Joseph Ideard Purvie 6. 6. 2.

Margqaret Cragg 10. 5. 6.

Bert Btanloy Woodwaqrd 20. 8. 3. THE LORD LIBUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVRRNOR OF IPYLANV. BY

(Sell) FTTZALANOF DERWENT

Whereas an Order was kade on the 30th day of September1 1920 by the Lords Justices and General Governors of Iroland under the provisions ofnacgmentthe Reotoration of Order In Iraland Aet and the made that should be Regulations thereunder, orlering Kerry made to the Council of the of out of mums County County which otherwio would be payable to the said Count Counoil out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

And whoreas a further Order was made on the 19th day of Hay, 1921, by the Lords Justices and General Governors of Ireland in effect directinr the application of portion of the sums no withheld in and towards the dischargo pro tanto of certain amounts recovered by docroos or orders relative to compensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the sais County Council by the County Court Judgo or a Judge of Assice:

And whereas the Dchedule to the said Order provided for the payment to the applicants shown in the first column of the Schedule to this Order of the sums shown in the fourth column in part dis- charge of decrees of the smounts and bearing daton shown in the second and third columns of the Schedule hereto:

And whereas it is desirable to provide for the paimont of a further sum in part discharge of the unpaid balances of the said awards together with legal interest thereon:

Now We the Lord Lieutenant General, and General. Governor of Ireland do heroby order and direct that there shell be deducted from sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid end which except for such prohibition would be payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account dirostly or 1nirootly to the County council of the County of Kerry the smounts shown in the fifth column of the Schedule hereto together with interest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the date of the- service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment and that such amounts together with interest as aforesaid shall be paid to the said applicants shown in the first column of the Schedule hereto the said sums boing duo and still unpaid by the said Counoil:

And to do hereby order and direct that such further payments shall be made in part disoharr2e only anti without prejudice to the full discharge hereater of the amounts remaining dub in respect of the said awards.

Given at His hajesty's Castle of Publin,

this 24th day of September, 1921,

By His Exoelleney's command.

((Sd.) A. W. COPB SCHEDBIE.

Name of Amount of (a) Date of Amount paid Amount to be on account paid on Applicant. Pecree. Deorce. (b) Date of under Order aecount of Affirmauce. 19th May, under the 1921. present &. &. Order. &.

James J. Coghlan 2000 (a) 31st Jan. 150. 100 1921.

31st Michael M. Coonan 300 (a) Jan. 100 150 1921.

Joseph 27th Jan. English 500 (a) 100 150 1921

William George Hvcos and 1000 (a) 11th Jan 350 250 Rebecos Evabs 1921

Edna 1000 1000 Faltinos 9000 (a) 18th April, 1921

Margarot Madden May Madden 1560 (a) 11th Jan 250 250 Kate Madden 1921. Margaret Philips

Joseph Edward (a) 11th Jan 100 850 1921 150 purvis (b) 7th March, 1921.

Margaret Oragg 1500 (c) 19th Jan 250 250 1921.

Pert 11th Stanley 4500 (a) Jan 500 500 Woodward 1921 the of the WHEREAS on applicatuib persons meationad in the

the deoroes bearing the first column of sohedule heroto dates

in the sohedule opeoifiod occond column of the said have been

in respect of the maiming or injuring of the persons specified made

in the fourth column of the said Sahedule, against the County of of by of Council the County Kerry the County Court Judge the

said or a of Asoize to be levied county by Judge for compensation in the off the area spacified the third column of said Soheduls; AND WHEREAS in parsusnos of Sootion 2 (I) of the Oriminal aeveral Injnries (Ireland) Aet. 1919. certifioatos bearing the

dates speoified in the fifth column of the sohedule horeto were

mads by Us or by the Lords Justiosn and General Governors of

the Ireland to offeot that Medioal and Mursing Expenses had been

on and in the inourred Our direotion for conneoons maiming in or injuring of the persons specified fourth column of the

to several in said schodulo the amounts opocified the sixth

column of the said Schodule;

HOW cesoral Governor of WE. the lord Liouteant and General SO of the Ireland, in pursunnos of Beetion (2) Local Government Us thereunto (Ireland) Aot 1893 and all other powers ensbling

do hereby order and direct that there shall be deductad form

sums payable from the Loeal (Ireland) Acoount directly Taxation or indirectly to the County Council of the said County of Kerry

the certified as sach being debts said sums aforesaid, amounts to due the Crown and still unpaid and due.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin, day this 12th of Soptembor, 1921.

BY HIS EXCNLIENOY'S COMMAND,

MacMahon James SCHEDUIR,

A plicant Date of Decrse Area of levy lerson in respect Date of Ameunt of of whos certi- Cartificate, cdrtified, Affirmance fiedto was made,

12th The County 6th August, Martin Clifford July, 1920. of Martin Clifford Kerry at large, 1921.

The Patrick Culleton Patrick Culleton 11th Oct, 1920 Rural District do

August, Michael 24th Dept, 1920. County of Kerry Michael Fallon 13th Fallon at 1921. Largo

do Patrick Francis 21st May 1920 Latrick Francis do

Michael 15th August, Michael Joseph 31st May 1921. do Joseph Ford, 1921. C.16. 10 OCT 1921 Duggan Anyreplytothiscinnybucatuibshould beaddressedto THE SECRETARY, CASTLE, DUBLINCASTLE andthefollowingbynberquoled,

7 22922/ 1921 OCT 1921

SIR I am directed by the lord Lieutenant

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. this Kerry couaty

by His Excelleucy directing the

deduction of 5771; 13; 9 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your obedient servant,

G.C. C. 16.

Anyreply18thiscommunicationshould byaddpessedto THEUNDERSECRETARY, 22 OCT DUBLINCASTLE, DUBLIN CASTLE, andthefollowingnumberquded,

OCT 1921 2293/ 1921 19

SIR, I am directed by the lord a Gostices

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Couaty Kerry coir of an order made

by the it lord directing lieutenant

deduction of 92/ 11. 6. from sums payable.

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

Jam,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

G.C. Duggan

The Secretary. County Council of Co. heooy

(3804)Wt.15940- .1000.4/21.A.T. Co.Ltd. THEamounts, specifisd in schedule to

were 9th attached Order, paid on the

October 1921. together with legal

interest, as shown below, on the

count of compensation paid,

Name Interest on Compensation

Michael Dowling

Edward M.P. Wynne BY TEE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

(signet) PITZMAN OF DERSENT.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of out of sums which otherwise would be Kerry payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com- for criminal and malicious injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge:

NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payabie from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts together with legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the date of the decree up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

be made AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this day of 1921. 30th September By His Excellency's Command.

(Signed) A. W. COPE.

SCHEDULE (OVER). 14952.(G.48).3, 1,000.2. 1921.A.T. Co.,Ltd.-2.

MEMORARDUM,

in schedule to The amounts specified the attsched Order were paid on 7th

October, 1921. together with legal

interest, as shown Below, on the amount of componestionpaid,

Name Interest on Compensation,

John Dornard Brady,

William Cave

John Devansy

Michael Joseph Ford

Patrick Gilhony WELUREABan Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by U2e lards Justices and Ganeral Governors of Iroland wider the provisions of the Restoration of. Order in Iroland Act and the

Rogalations made thereunder, ordsring that no payment should. be made to the county Counoil of the Couflty of Ker Out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County counoil out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

the AID WHEREAS a further Order was made by Us on 5th day of

August 1921, in effect directing the application of portion of

the sums so withhold in and towards the disoharge pro tanto of

oertain amounts recovered by deoroes or orders relatIve to com-

ponsation for oriminal injuries in Ireland against the said county

Council by the County Court Judge:

AND WHEREAS the Schedule to the Said Order provided for the

payment to the applioants shown in to first column of the

Schedule to this Order of the oums shown in the fourth column in

part discharge of decrees of the amounts and bearing dates shown.

in the second and third columns of the Schedule hereto:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to Provide for the payment of a

further sum in discharge of the unpaid balances Of the said awards

together with legal interost theron:

NOW WE, the lard Lisntenant General and General Governor of

Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there ohai1 be dedueted

from sums payment of which is prohibited as and which

except for such prohibition would be payable from the Local

Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County

Council of the County of Kerry the amounts in the fifth shown

Column of the Schedule hereto together with interest thereon at

the/ cant, per from the dots of the wervios the rats of a per annum of the of applisation up to and inoluding the preliminary hotieo that such together with interest as date of payment and amounts in to said applicmts shewa first aforesaid shall be paid the the of the said sums being due and still column the sehodule horets

unpaid by the said Counoil, at of Given His Majesty's Castlo Dublin, 30th 1921. this day of September, HYCKLLENCY'S BY HIS COMMAND,

W. COPM, SCHEDULE,

Name Applicant Amount Date Amount of of of paid on Amount to be Decreo, Dacres asoount under paid under Order of 5th the present August, 1921. oarder.

John Bernard Brady 8th June, 1921.

William Cave do

John Devaney do

Michael Joseph Ford 31st May 1921.

Patrick Gilhany do MENORANOUM,

The amounts, specified in schedule to attached Order were paid on the

7th October, 1921. together with as on legal interest, shown below,

the amount of compensation paid

on Name Intersot Compensation

Stanley C. Bevoridgo

James Hoare

Harriet Caroline Holmes

Thomas N. Maguire,

John Moyles

John Mullahy

George Gmith

Herbert E, Wallace AND BY THE LORU LIEUTENANT GEWERAL GEWERAL. GOVZRNOR OF IROTANB,

(SSD)

an was made WHEREAS Order on the 30th day of septomber,

1920 by the Lords justices and General Governors of Ireland the of under provisions the Restoration of Order in Ireland

Aet and the Regulations made therounder, ordering that no payment made of the should be to the County Council County of Kerry out which would of sums otherwise be payable to the said County council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Aocount; WHEREAS AND a further Order was made on the 26th day

of July, 1921. by the Lords and Justieos Genaral Governors of Ireland, offect of in diroctiong the eppilation portion of the sums so withheld in and towards the discharge pre

of cartain tanto amounts recaverad by docroes or orders oriminal relative compensation for injurias in Ireland against the by to said County Council the Sounty Court Jadge AND WHEREAS the Schedule to the said Order provided the for payment to the shown in the first applieants of to this Order of sums column the Schedule, the shown in in the fourth column part diocharge of decrson of the

amuounto dates the second and and bearing shown in third of columns the Schadule heroto,

AND WHEREAS it is for desirhble to provide the payment further a sum in discharge the of part of unpaid balances of awards said together with legal interest thereon; NOW WE, the Lioutenant Lord General and General

of Ireland, do order and the Governor hereby direct that there

shall shall be dsducted from no payment of which is prchlbited

as aforesaid and which except for such prohibition would

be payable. from as local. Tanttion (Ireland)

direatlyaosount or indirectly to the County Counail of the County

of Kerry the emcunts shown in the fifth colunn of the

sohedule hereto together with interest thereon at the rate

of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the service of

the preliminary notice of application up to and including

the date of and that such amounts together with

interest us aforesaid shal1 be paid to the said Applicants

in first the schedule hereto the shown the column of said

sums being sue slid still Unpaid by the said council

And we do herehy order and. direct that such. further

payments shall be made In part discharge on1y and without

prejudice to the full discharge herenftar of the amounts

remaining due in reapest of the said awards.

given at his Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 30th day of September, 1921.

BY NIS EXCEILENCY'S COMRAND.

(Sd.) A.W. COPE SCHEDJLE

of Applieant Arount of Date of Amount paid Amount to be Name Doerce Dcerce. on account paid on under order account under of 26th the present July 1921. Order

12th Apr11, 500 500. E Beveridge 2,500 Stanley 1921.

700 do 125. 125. James Hoare

Marriet Caroline 6,000 do 1,500 1,500. Molmes

Thomas H. Maguire 1,000 do 200. 200

John Moyles. others 2,000 do 250. 250

John Bullahy 400 do 125 125.

350 do 125 125 George Smith

Wallace 300. do 125 125 Herbert E MENORANDUN

amounts specified in Schedule to The attached Order were paid on the 7th

October 1921 together with legal

interest. as shown below on the amount of compensation paid. 666

Name Interest on compensation

Frank Ivanhse Edward Stockton 1 4 6

Maurice Villiers Surtees 1. 5 10

John Frederick Bidwell Watson 4. 16. 7. BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL SOVERS

(SAD) FLIAS OF DERWITE

WHLREAS an order was mind on the Both day of

by the lords justices and Gonsral Gevernors of it

provisions of the Rosteration of order in Ireland

Regulations made thereunder ordering that as pay

made to the county Gouneil of the County of Kerry

Otherwise would be payable to the said county cou

Local Tarstion (Ireland) Account,

And WHEREAS a further order was made on the

1981. by the Lords Justices, and Geseral Gevernore

Offset dirsoting the appliastion of portion of the

held in and towards the disoharge pro tanto of cc

recovered by deorees or orders relative to compen

injuries in Ireland Against the said County Gonna

Court Judge

AND whereas the. Schedule to the. said Order P

paymant to the applicants shown. in the first colu

to this order of the sums shown in the fourth sol BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVEROR OF IRELAND

(SAD) FLIAS OF DERWIER

WHEREAS an order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920.

By The Tords Justices and cameral Governors of Ireland under the

provisions of the Restoration Of order in Ireland Act and the

Regulations made thereunder srdering that no payment should be

made to county council of the county of Merry out of sums which.

otherwise would be payable to the said county council out of the

lcoal Taxation (1reland) Account

AND WHEREAS a further order was made. on the 26th day of July

1921 by the Lords Justices and General Governors Of Ireland, in

effect directing the application of portion of the sums so

with-haldin end towards the discharge pro tanto of cortain amounts

recovered by decrees or orders relative to compensation for oriminal injuries in Ireland against the said county couneil by the county

court judge

AND WHEREAS the Schedule to the said Order provided for the

peymant to the applicants shown in the first column of the schedule

to this Order of the sums shot in the fourth column in part

dis-chargeof dhoweas of the amounts and bearing dates shown in the

second and third columns of the Schedule bereto

AND WHERES It is deeireble to provide for the payment of a

sum in discharge of balances the said awards further the unpaid of together with legal interest thereon:

Now we. the lord Liantangnt Ganeral and gonaral governor of

Ireland. do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted

from some payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid and which

except for such prohb1tion would be payable from the local

Taxation (Ireland) Account dirsctly or indirectly to the County

counsil Of The county of Kerry the amounts shown in the fifth column of the schedule hereto together with interest thereon at the

rate rate the service of the of 5 Per cent per annum from the date of to and the date of prclimincry notice of application up Leoluding an paymant and that such amounts together with interest aferanais of shall be paid to the said Applicants shown in the first column the schedule berate the said same beind due and still unpaid by

the said council.

Given at his Majesty's castle of Dublin

this of September, 1981 28th day by Nis Excellency's command.

No. Anderson John SCNRTULE

maid to be Amount of Date of August taunt Name of Applicant aopount said under Deanes Docres on under order the present of aunt duly order 1921

Ivanhoe Frank 1921 60 60 Edward Stockton 120 8th June

Maurice Villiers 60 31st May 1921 60 Burtest 120

John Frederick 20th June 1921 250 250 Bidwell Wcteen 500 MENORANDUN

The amounts opeclified in schedule to attached order were paid on the 7th

October 1921 together with legal interest as shown below on the amount of compensation paid.

Name Interest on compensation

s. d.

Elizabeth Turner 10. 10. 4. BY THE LORD LIEYTENANT GENERAL ANDGEERAK GOVEROR OF IRELAND

VIFALAN DANWEAL (SGD) OF

WHEREAS ON Order was made on the bath day of September 1920.

by the. Lords Justicen and Sonaral Gevarnors of Iraland, under the

provisions of the Restoration of order in Ireland sot and the

Regulations made therennder, ordering that no payment should be

made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums

which otherwise Would be payable to the said county sounail out

of the Local Taxation (Ireland Account

AND WHEREAS a further order was made on the 7th day of July

1921, by the Lords Juscioes and General Sovernose of Ireland In

offset directing the application of portion of the sues so with

held in and towards the discharge pro tanto of certain amounts

resevered by deoress or orders relative to compensation for

oriminal injurian in Ireland against the said county counail by

the County Court Judge:

AND WHEREAS the scheoule to to said order provided for the

payment to the applicats shown in the first column of the

schodule to this order of the sums shown In the fourth column

in of dearses amounts dates part discharge of the and bearing

shown in the second and third columns of the schedule hereto:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to provide for the payment of a

further sum in port discharge of the unpaid balances of the said

awards together with legal interest thercon

New we, the Lard Lisutenant Genoral and General Gevorner of

Iraland do horeby order and direct that there shall be deducted

which from sums payment of is prohibited as aforesaid and which

except for shch prohibition would be payable from the Local

Aceount Taxation (Ireland) fircetly or indirectly to the county

coumeil of the County of Merry the shown in the fifth

of the Schedule heroto column together With Interest thercon the rate of per cant per annum from the date of the service of

the preliminary notice of application up to sad inaluding the

date of payment and that such amounts together With Interest as

aforesaid shall be paid to the said applicants shown in the first

solurm of the sohednle hereto the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND wm, do hereby order and direct that such further payments.

Shall be made in past discharge only and without prejudice to

the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in.

respect of the said swards

Given His Of at Majesty's Castle Dublin,

this day of September 1921, 25th BY HIS EXCELLERCY'S CINMAND

Do Anderson John SCNRTULE

Amount of bate of because August Maid Taunt to NAME Of Applicant on aopount be paid on under order present under of 7th Duly the 1921 present order

Agnes Beatrice Nachrnred 9,500 31st May 1921 1,500 500

Isabeth Turner and Alies Suiner a miner by her next 1,000 do 250 250 Friend the said Mlimbeth Turmer MENORANOUM

The amounts specified in Rchodule to

attached Order were paid on the 19th

October, 1921. together with legal

1ntereat as shown below on the amount

of compensation paid.

Name Interest on compensation. a. d.

John Boary Andrews 19. 7. prank Calder 14. 11. Francis Callery 11. 10. Artmir Ernest Charman 13. 11. John Dwyer 6. 6. William Enarson Joseph English 15. 6. Rugh Roland Goode. 3. 17. 0. Robert S. Gorbey 3. 4. 1. Patrick Kenrne 4. 10. Miohaol Kenny 14. 6. Michael Killian 14. 6. John McCarthy 14. 6. Edward O'Drion 6. 6. Patrick O'Ca11aghan 2. 13. 5. Joseph Quinn 14. 6. Montague Sexty 19. 3. BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNOR OF IRELAND.

(CDG) FILALAH OF DEBWENT.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made therounder, ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of out of sums which otherwise would be Kerry payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation for criminal and malicious injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge:

NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable front the Local Taxation (Ireland Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the of the amounts in the County Kerry specified second column of the Schedule hereto together with legal interest thereon and that such amounts together with interest on the compensation awarded (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. doerown of the lorinty count per annum from the date of the to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 7th day of October 1921.

By His Excellency's Command.

a. w. cope

SCHEDULE (OVER)

14952,(G.48).3, 1,000 2. 1921.A.T. Co.Ltd SCHEDUL (Shree Peja)

Name of person (a) Compensation Date of Area off which awarded decision whom amount Coste and of by (b) the compensation is Expenses County recovered amount county (c) Total to be levied in recovered. each case.

John Andrews 38. Henry (a) 0. 0. 14th April 1921 The County of

(b) 8. 6. 1. Kerry at large

(c) 46. 1. 6.

Frank Calder (a) 29. 0. 0. do do

(b) 8. 1. 6.

(c) 37. 1. 6.

Francis Callory (a) 23. 0. 0. do do

(b) 7. 0. 6.

(c) 30. 0. 6.

Arthur Ernest Charman (a) 0. 27. 0. do do

(b) 8. 1. 6.

(c) 35. 1. 6.

John Dwyer (a) 12. 12. 0. do do

(b) 6. 18. 9.

(c) 19. 10. 9.

William Emerson 125. 11th (a) 0. 0. January 1921 do

(b) 9. 18. 0.

(c) 134. 18. 0.

Joseph English 21. (a) 11. 0. 27th January 1921. do

(b) 6. 18. 9.

(c) 28. 9. 9.

(1) SCNEDULE

Name of person (a) Compensation Date of Area off which present decision by when and of amount (b) Gests the compensation is Expensed County Recovered (c) Total amount court to be levied in resevered such case

Hugh Roland Coode (a) 100. 0. 0. 11th January 1921. The County of

(b) 16. 13. 3. Kerry at large

(c) 116. 13. 3.

Robert S. Gorbey (a) 60. 0. 0. 24th Sept 1920 (a)

(b)

(c) 72. 1. 6.

Patrick Kearns (a) 118. 0. 0. 11th January 1921 do

(b) 26. 18. 9.

(c) 114. 16. 9.

Michael Kenny (a) 20. 0. 0. 27th January 1921 do

(b) 7. 8. 9.

(c) 27. 8. 9.

20. Michael Killian (a) 0. 0. do do 6. (b) 18. 9.

(c) 26. 18. 9.

John McCarthy (a) 20. 0. 0. do do

(b) 7. 8. 9.

(c) 27. 8. 9.

Edward O'Brien (a) 12. 12. 0. 14th April 1921. do

(b) 10. 18. 9.

(c) 23. 10. 9.

(2) SCHEDULE

Name of person (a) Compensation Date of Area off which awarded decision by whom amount Costs of the (b) and compensation is Expenses County Recovered (c) Total amount count to be levied in recovered each case

Patrick O'Callaghan (a) 50. 0. 0. 24th September The County of 1921. (b) 19. 11. 6. Kerry at large

(c) 69. 11. 6.

Joseph Quinn (a) 20. 0. 0. 27th January 1921. do

(b) 7. 8. 9.

(c) 27. 8. 9.

Montague Sexty (a) 25. 0. 0. 11th January 1921. do

(b) 7. 19. 6.

(c) 32. 19. 6.

(3) C. 16.

Anyreplytothis,communicationshould addressedto THEUNDERSECRETARY DUBLINCASTLE DUBLIN CASTLE andthefollowingnumberquoted,

81 OCT 1921 2293/ 1921

SIR, I am directed the by Lord A. Justries

to transmit, for the. information of the County Council of

Co Kerry copy of an order made

Their by Execllenciss directing the

225: deduction of 15: 10 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

lam,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

C B Duggbon

The Secretary. Council Co County of Kerry

(3804)Wt.15916 10004/21.A.T CoLtd Memo

The amounts specified in schedule to attached order were paid on the

31st October 1921 together with on legal interest as shown below the amount of compensation paid.

Name Interest on Compensation.

Patrick Fallon 13. 9. 4.

Michael Hurphy 6. 0. 0. Edward Albert. Chandler 8. 18. 10.

Frederick west 6. 6. 8.

Charles R. Woodier 11. 6. 0.

Alice Young 11. 16. 9. JUTLICE BY THE LORDS AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

Y H O'Aharry Hnerry

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration of Older in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of out of sums which otherwise would be Kerry payable to the said CountyCouncil out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation. for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: or a Aunal gaudy Y NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the of. the amounts specified in the County Kerry second column of the schedule hereto together with legal interest thereon and that. such amounts together with interest on the compensation awarded (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. of per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice application to the up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this of 1921. 12th day October Their Execllenciss By Command

Machason

James

SCHEDULE (OVER)

14952.(G.48) 3.1,000 2. 1921.A.T. Co.Ltd 3 SCHEDULE

Name of person (a) Compensation (a) Date of Area off awarded service of which and prolisinary compensation by whom amount (b) Costs Expenses notice of in to be recovered (c) Total amount Application Levied in recovered (b) Date of such case Decroe (c) Date of Affirmance

Patrick Fallon (a) 80. 0. 0. (a) 20th June 1918 The County

(b) 50. 6. 0. (b) 26th Oct 1918. of Kerry

(c) 130. 6. 0. (a) 14th May 1919. at large.

do Michael Murphy (a) 200. 0. 0. (a) 26th May 1921.

(b) 26. 7. 6. (b) 31st May 1921

(c) 226. 7. 6.

Edward Albert Chandler (a) 340. 0. 0. (a) 22nd April 1921. do

(b) 38. 9. 3. (b) 13th June 1921.

(c) 378. 9. 3.

Frederick West (a) 250. 0. 0. (a) 29th April 1921 do

(b) 36. 20th 1921. 19. 3. (b) June

(c) 286. 19. 3.

Charles R. Woodier (a) 500. 0. 0. (a) 19th May 1921. do

(b) 31. 6. 0. (b) 20th June 1921.

(c) 531. 6. 0.

Alice Young and Nurich (a) 600. 0. 0. (a) 22nd April 1921. do Jessie Young a Miner (b) 45. 10. 3. (b) 8th June 1921.

(c) 645. 10. 3.

CENERAL OF IRELAND BY THE LORDS JUSTICES AND GOVERNORS

Rose John on the day of WHEREAS an order was made by we 30th

the of the Restoration September, 1920 under provisions 19th and the regulations made therounder of order in Ireland Act be made to the County ordering that no payment should of sums which otherwise council of the County of kerry out

the said Council out of the would be payable to County

Local Taxation (Inland) Account: Us on the 23rd AND WHEREAS a further Order was made by

effect directing the application of day of May, 1921, in so withheld in and towards the portion of the sums amounts recovered by decrees dis-chargepre tanto of certain for eriminal and or orders relative to compensation the said County Council mali-ciousinjuries in Ireland against

by the County Court Judge: Order AND WHEREAS the schedule to the said provided

of a sun of 50 in part tor the payment to Albert Scorey dated the 24th day of discharge of a decree of 98 of £48 Septem-ber192O leaving a salance unpaid for the payment AND WHEREAS it is desirable to provide said balance of £48 of a further sum in discharge of the thereon: together with legal interest Governors of NOW WE the Lords Justices and General direct that there shall be Ireland, do hereby order and afore deducted from sums payment of which is prohibited as would be payable said and which except for such prohibition or from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly

of the County of Kerry the indirectly to the County Council

amount amount of £48 together with interest thereon at the rate of

5 per cent. per annum from the date of the decision of the

County Court up to and including the date of payment and that ouch amount together with interest as aferesaid shall be paid to the said Albert Georey the said sum being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin

October this 31st day of 1921. BY THEIR EXCELLENCIMS CIMEAND

Machmelon James C. 16. 24 NOV 1921

Any rely tothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto THEUNDERSECRETABY, DUBLINCASTLE, DUBLIN CASTLE. andthefollowingnumberquoted,

21 NOV 1921 2293/ 1921

SIR, I am directed by the Lord Justries to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co of an order made Kerry copy

by Their Execllenciss directing the

deduction of 226: 11: from 18 8 sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

C B Duggbon

The Secretary. County Council of Co. Kerry

(3840)Wt 15946 1000.4/21 A.T.&Co.Ltd. MENORANDUN.

The amounts specified in schedule

to attached order were paid on the slat

November 1921. together with legal

interest as shown blown on the amount

of compensation paid

Name Interest on

s. d.

Jane Elisabeth Brown 10. 0. 0. May Davies 18. 16. 8. Nllen Corby 8. 18. 1. Daniel McCarthy 12. 10. 8. Susan McCinley 8. 18. 6. Elisabeth Rankin 13. 11. 3. James Henry Shanley 4. 8. 8. John Tuohy 81. 4. 1. John Henry Andrews 36. 14. 3. Woodcock 10. 0. 0. Hedley Justices BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT GENERAL AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

T.L. O'Shaughnessy.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of which Kerry out of sums otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com-pensationfor criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge:

Justices NOW WE, the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from. the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council. of the of the amounts with County Kerry together legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro lanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums, recovered for costs. and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall. be paid respectively to the persons Whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 17th day of November 1921.

By His Excellency's Command Their Excellencies

21 NOV 1921 James MacMshon, SCHEDULE (OVER) 14952.(G.48).3. 1,0002 1921A.T. &Co. Ltd 1. SCHEDULE

Name of person by whom Award Payment on (a) Date of service Area off which (a) Compensation account of preliminary amount recovered (b) Costs and (a) Compensation Notice of compensation is Expenses (b) Costs and applica-tion (c) Total Expenses to be levied in (c) Total (b) Date of Decres each case

Margaret Benson Eveline 0. 0. 0. Widow (a) 7025 (a) 3625. 0. (a) 21st May 1921. The county of Benson Benson Violet Cyril Kerry at large. Benson Charles Benson and Marg- (b) 76. 14. 9. (b) 76. 14. 9. (b) 11th October aret Benson Junior Minora 1921. (c) (c) 7101. 18. 9. 3601. 14. 9.

Jane Klizabeth Brown on behalf (a) 720. 0. 0. (a) 500. 0. 0. (a) 28th June 1921. do of herself and as Guarsian and next friend of Alfred Edward (b) 38. 17. 0. (b) 38. 17. 0. (b) 21st October 1921. (c) 758. 17. 0. (c) 538. 17. 0.

0. Margaret Sutler (a) 2800. 0. (a) 2000. 0. 0. (a) 3rd August 1921. do (b) 71. 9. 0. (b) 71. 0. 0. (b) 11th October 1921. (c) 2871. 9. 0. (c) 2071. 9. 0.

Kate 0. Collkery Widow and Annie (a) 5031. 0. (a) 4100. 0. 0. (a) 8th July 1921. do Collery Kathleen Collery Mary (b) Collery Margaret Collery (b) 74. 14. 0. 74. 14. 0. (b) 11th October 1921. Patrick Collery Thomas Collery and James Collery Minors by (c) 5105. 14. 0. (c) 4174. 14. 0. mother and next friend.

(1) SCHEDULE

Name of person by whom Award Payment on (a) Date of service area off which (a) Compensation account of preliminary amount recovered (b) Costs and (a) Compensation notice of compensation is Expenses (b) Costs and application to (c) Total Expenses be levied in (c) Total (b) Date of Decree each case.

May Davies and Owyneth Hasel (a) 3rd The County of 2,5000 0. 0. (a) 1500. 0. 0. (a) August 1921 minor her Davies a by mother Kerry at large said 69. 7. 0. 11th October 1921. and next friend the May (b) 69. 7. 0. (b) (b) Davies 1691. 7. 0. (c) 2560. 7. 0. (C)

(a) (a) 11th 1921. do Ellen Gerby and by amendment (a) 1200. 0. 0. 300. 0. 0. January Gertie Gorby (b) 12th April 1921. (b) 63. 5. 3.

(c) 1263. 5. 3. (c) 563. 3. 3.

do 250. 0. 0. (a) 20th November 1920. Daniel McCarthy (a) 600. 0. 0. (a) January 1921. (b) 45. 18. 3. (b) 35. 18. 3. (b) 11th

(c) 645. 18. 3. (c) 295. 18. 3.

do 430. (a) 25th June 1921. Susan McCinlcy and Tomas (a) 1030. 0. 0. (a) 0. 0. Richard McCormack Mary 3. 9. 11th October 1921. Catherine McCormack and (b) 53. 3. 9. (b) 53. (b) Robert McCormack minors (c) 1003. 3. 9. (c) 483. 3. 9.

(2) SCHEDULE

Payment Date of service Area off which Name of person by whom Award on (a) (a) Compensation account of preluninary (a) compensation is amount recovered (b) Costs and Compensation Notice of and application Expense (b) Costs to be levied in (a) Total Expenses (c) Total (b) Date of Deorce each ease

(a) August 1921. The County of Elisabeth Rankin and George (a) 1900. 0. 0. (a) 1600. 0. 0. 3rd William Rankin and Rankin 1921. 0. 11th October Kerry at large Minors by the said Elisabeth (b) 56. 5. 0. (b) 56. 5. (b) Rankin their next friend 5. (c) 1956. 0. 0. (c) 1556. 0.

0. (a) 16th Julay 1921. do James Henry Shanley (a) 300. 0. 0. (a) 250. 0. 11th 1921. (b) 33. 11. 0. (b) 33. 11. 0. (b) October

(c) 333. 11. 0. (c) 283. 11. 0.

do 0. (a) 0. 0. (a) 15th July 1921. John Tuohy (a) 2400. 0. 1200. 8. 11th October 1921. (b) 72. 8. 0. (b) 72. 0. (b) 1272. (c) 2472. 8. 0. (c) 8. 0.

(a) 500. 0. (a) June 1921. do Nedley Woodcock and Grace Jane (a) 1200. 0. 0. 0. 28th 46. woodcock (b) 46. 19. 6. (b) 19. 6. (c) 19. 6. (b) 21st October 1921. (c) 1246. 19. 6. 546. do (a) 3000. 0. 0. (a) 1000. 0. 0. (a) 26th February 1921. John Henry Andrew 74. October 1921. (b) 74. 6. 3. (b) 6. 3. (b) 11th 3. (c) 1074. 6. 3. (c) 1074. 6.

(3) C. 16. 29 NOV 1921 Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLINCASTLE, DUBLIN CASTLE. andthe followingnumberquoted,

26 NOV 2293/ 1921. 1921.

SIR,

I am directed by the Lord Justries for the to transmit,, information of the County Council of

Co of an order Kerry copy made

Execllenciss by Their directing the

deduction of 18: 81: 9 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

C B Duggbon

The Secretary. County Council of Co. Kerry (3804)Wt.15946 1000.4/21.A.T.Co. Ltd.

JUSTICES BY THE LORDE AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND. WS735

(Signed) JOHN ROSS.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day, of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of. Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland. Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the, Schedule to this Order, which amounts have a been recovered by decree or made under the enactments relative com-pensation order to, for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the Lord and General Governors of Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Council. Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County of the County of Kerry the amounts together with legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid to the person, whose name is set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid. by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice td the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle, of Dublin,

this 21st day of November 1921.

NOV 1921 26 By Their Excellencies' Command.

JAMES MAC MAHON SCHEDULE (OVER). 14952.(G.48).3. 1,000.2 1921.A.T. & co.,Ltd.1. SCHEDULE.

Name of person Award. Payment on (a) Date of Service Area off which (a) Compensation. account of preliminary by whom amount (b) Costs and (a) Comrensation notice of compensation Expenses (b) Costs and aprlieation Total. of Decree. is to be levied. recovered. (a) Expenses (b) Date (C) Total.

. s. d. £. s. d. Bridget Daly (a) 600. O, D (a) 50. G. O. (a) 26th Maroh, l921. The County of

(b) 30. 5. 2. (b) 30. 5. 2. (b)31st May, 1921, Derry at 1arge.

(c) 630. 5, 2. (c). 80. 5. 2.

26 NOV 1921 C. 16.

DEC Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould 1921 beaddressedto TUEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE. DUBLINCASTLE, andthefollowingnumberquoted,

2293/ 1921. 2 DEC 1921

SIR, I am directed the by Lord Justice

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. their Kerry copy of ordersmade

by their Exeelieneres directing the

deduction of £ 12, 752: 9: 7 from sums payable

Council from to. the the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

T. Geo. fidler

The Secretary. Co. County Council of Kerry.

(3804)Wt.15946 .1000.4/21.A.T.&Co.,Ltd. ILMORAWDUM.

The amounts specified ea in Schedule to

ware on the 2nd Dec-ember, attached Order paid

1921, together with legal interest,

shown below, on the amount of as compensa-tionpaid.

Name Interest on Compensation.

. s, d.

Frank Calder 9. 11. 1.

Winifred M. Cameron 17. 1. 1.

Arthur Ernest Chairman 1l. 9 4.

Peter Doherty 11. 1. 1.

Joseph Salford 31. 10. 2.

William H. Drayton 4. 16. 7.

Thos. Richard Kelly 9, 9 1.

Michael McCaughey and Margaret McCsughey 11. 8. 9.

Katherine McCormack 12. 1. 1.

George sniffer 49. 9. 1. JUSTICES BY THE LORIS AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND

T.L. O'SHAUGHNESSY

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out Of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com-pensation for criminal. injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge:

Justices NOW WE, the Lord and General Governors of Ireland do hereby order and direct that There shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council. of the of the amounts with County Kerry together legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts. together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall. be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts, remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 28th day of November, 1921.

BY Their Excellencies' Command.

JAMES MAC MAHON. SCHEDULE 14952.(G.48).3. 1,000.2 1921.A.T. & Co.,Ltd. 1. (OVER). SCHBDULE.

on Name of person Award. Payment (a) Date of Area off which (a) Compensa account. service of by whom amount tion. (a) Compensa preliminary Compensation is (b) Costs and tion. notice of recovered. Expenses. (b) Costs and application. to be levied is (c) Total. Expenses. (c) Total. (b) Date of each case. s. . s. d. . d. Decree. 500. 0. The County Frank Calder (a) 0. (a) 250. 0. 0. (a) 26th of (b) large 33. 16. 9 (b) 33. 16. 9. Feb., 1921. Kerry at (c) 9. Oct. 533. 16. (c) 283. 16. 9. (b) 11th 1921. Winifred M. Camera (a) 3400. 0. 0. (a) 1800. 0. 0 (a) 10th do (b) won and Winifred 80. 18. 3 (b) 80. 18. 3 Sept., 1921. Oct J. Cameron, a (c) 3480. 18. 3 (c) 1880. 18. 3 (b) 11th minor by wini 1921. fred M. Cameron her Mother and next friend.

(a) 1000. 0 Arthur Ernest 0. (a) 300. 0. 0 (a) 26th do Charman (b) 33. 7. 9. (b) 33. 7. 9. Feb., 1921. (b) 9. 11th (c) 1033. 7. 9 333. 7. (b) Oct., 1921. (a) Peter Doherty 1000. 0. 0. (a) 300. 0. 0. (a) 8th do 3 (b) 45. 1. (b) 45. 1. 3. March. 1921. (c) 1045. 1. 3. (c) 345. 1. 3. (b) 11th Oct., 1921.

Joseph Halford (a) 1800. 0. 0. (a) 1000. 0. 0. (a) do (b) 16th (b) 57. 15. 6. 57. 15. 6. April. 1921. (c) 1857. 15. 6. (c) 1057. 15. 6. (b) 21st Oct., 1921. William 0. 0. H. Hampton (a) 500. 0. 0. (a) 250. (a) 14th do 14. (b) 35. 14. 0. (b) 35. 0. July. 1921. 0. (c) 535. 14. 0. (c) 285. 14. (b) 11th Oct., 1921. (a) Thomas Richard (a) 450. 0. 300. 0. 0. (a) 16th do 16. 0. 1921. Kelly (b) 34. 9. (b) 34. 16. 9. April. 16. (b) 11th (c) 484. 9 (c) 334. 16. 9 Oct., 1921. (a) Michael McCaugh (a) 1800. 0. 0. (a) 500. 0. 0. 18th 1921. do ey Margaret (b) 57. 10. 6. (b) 57. 10. 6. June. 6. (b) McCaughey. (c) 1857. 10. 6. (c) 557. 10. 11th Oct., 1921.

Katherine (a) 710. 0. 0. (a) 500. 0. 0. (a) 9th do 46. (b) 12. 0. 1921. McCormack (b) 12. 0. 46. June. 0. (b) 21st (c) 756. 12. (c) 546. 12. 0 Oct., 1921.

(a) 2000. 0. 1000. 0. George Whiffen 0. (a) 0. (a) 6th do (b) 64. 10. 6. (b) 64. 10. 6. Dec., 1921. 6. 21st (c) 2064. 10. (c) 1064. 10. 6. (b) Oct., 1921.

C. 16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto THEUNDERSECRETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE. DUBLINCASTLE, 21 DEC 1921 andthefollowingnumberquoted, 1921 16 DEC 2293/ 1921

SIR, I am directed by the Lord Justices

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. two Kerry copy of ordersmade

by Their Exeelieneres directing the

deduction of £ 2466/ 3/ 3 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your Obedient Servant,

T Geo Fidler

The Secretary. County Council of Co. Kerry.

(3804)15946Wt. .1OOO.Ltd. 4/21.A.T.&Co,

JUSTICES BY THE LORDS AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

John Roes.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords. Justices General and General Governors of Ireland under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder,, ordering that no payment should be. made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out of sums which otherwise would be payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid towards the immediate discharge of the amounts specified in the Schedule to this Order which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the Lords and General Governor of Ireland, do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule hereto together with legal interest thereon and that such amounts together with interest on the compensation awarded (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 12th day of December 1921.

Their By Excellencies ??

JAMES MAC MAHON.

SCHEDULE (OVER).

14952.(0.48). 3, 1.000.2. 1921.A.T. Co.,Ltd 3. SCHEDULE.

Date of service Area off Name of person by whom (a) Compensation (a) awarded. of preliminary which com-amount and pensation recovered. (b) Costs notice of to Expanses. application. is be amount (c) Total levied in each recovered. (b) Date ease. Decree. . a. d.

2nd The County George Edward Erantigan (a) 250. 0. 0. (a) April. 1921. of Kerry an infant by Ada Mary (b) 29. 7. 0. (b) 21st October. and at Winder his guardian (c) 279. 7. 0. 1921. large. next friend. April. do Harriet Brundish. Ellen (a) 300. 0. 0. (a) 22nd 1921. of (b) 38. (b) 3rd November. 1921. Brundish 9. 3. (c) 338. 9. 3. (a) April. 1921. Henry Charles Coshill (a) 200. 0. 0. 2nd do 31. 0. 21st an infant by Ada Mary (b) 6. (b) 0ctober, 1921. and Winder his guardian (c) 231. 6. 0. next friend. September. Francis George Greenwood (a) 300. 0. 0. (a) 7th 1921. do and (b) 41. 1. 6. (b) 21st October. 1921. Agnes Greenwood (c) 341. 1. 6. 1921. (a) 120. 0. 0. (a) 8th July. do William Harvie 1921. (b) 24. 0. 0. (b) 11th October. (c) 144. 0. 0. August. 1921. Reginald L. Ireland (a) 20. 0. 0. (a) 17th do (b) 10. 7. 9. (b) 11th October. 1921. (c) 30. 7. 9. (a) 14th July. 1921. do Joseph (a) 70. 0. 0. Maguire 1. (b) 18. 6. (b) 11th October. 1921. (c) 88. 1. 6. (a) 1st 1921. Basil 250. 0. 0. (a) July. do B. S. Merchant 1921. (b) 29. 11. 0. (b) 11th October. (c) 279. 11. 0.

2nd July. 1921. do Teresa Phelan and Mary (a) 500. 00. 0. (a) (b) 21st Phelan (b) 35. 7. 6. October. 1921. (c) 535. 7. 6.

JUSTICES BY THE AND GENERAL LORDS GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th ay of September, 1920, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should he made to the County Council of the County of out of sums which otherwise would be Kerry payable to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered or under the enactments relative to com-pensation by decrees orders made for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge:

NOW the Lord and General Ireland WE, Justices Governors of do hereby order and direct that there shall, be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of of with the County Kerry the amounts together legal interest, thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts. together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 9th day of December 1921.

By Their icc11enoieø' Command.

JAMES MAC MAHON.

SCHEDULE (OVER). 14952 (G. 48).3. 1,000.2 1921.A.T. &.Co., Ltd 1 SCHEDULE.

Name Award. Payment of person by whom on (a) Date of service Area off which (a) Compensation. account. of preliminary Costs amount recovered. (b) and (a) Compensation notice of is Expense. (b) Costa and application. Compensation TOTAL. (c) Expenses. to be levied in (c) TOTAL. (b) Date of Decree. s. d. . each case. . s. d. Catherine Roche (widow) and (a) 0. 0. (a) 100. 0. 15th County of Lawrence Roche. Margaret 2.600. 0. (a) March. 1921. The Roche, Catherine Hoche, Ellen 5. and (b) 59. 0. (b) 59. 0. (b) 12th April. 1921. Kerry at Roche Thomas Roche. minors. 5. large. by their next friend the said (c) 2.659. 5. 0. (c) 5. 0. Catherine Beche. 159. C. 16.

Anyreplytothiscommunicationshould beaddressedto THEUNDER SEORETARY, DUBLIN CASTLE. DUEUNCASTLE, andthe number following quoted, 1922 3 JAN

23 DEC 1921 2293/ 1921

SIR, I am directed by the Lord Justices

to transmit, for the information of the County Council of

Co. two Kerry copy of order made

by their Exeelieneres directing the

deduction of 9172: 15: 6 from sums payable

to the Council from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account.

I am,

SIR,

Your obedient Servant,

Geo. T. Fidler.

The Secretary. Co. County Council of Kerry

(3804)Wt.15946 .1000.4/21.A.T.&Co.,

JUSTICES BY THE LORDS AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OF IRELAND.

JOHN ROSS

WHEREAS an Order WASmade on the 30th day of September, 1920, by the Lords justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration. of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should he made to the County Council of the County of of sums which Kerry out otherwise would be payable, to the said County Council out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to com-pensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the sai.d County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the Lords and General Governor sof Ireland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amounts together with legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amoun6s specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid respectively to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts remaining due in respect of the awards as. specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this 19th day of December 1921.

By Their Excellencies' Command.

A. W. COPE. SCHEDULE (OVER). (G. 3. 1,000. T. 14952. 48). 2. 1921.A. Co.,Ltd. 1 SCHEDULE.

Name of person by whom Award. Payment on account. (a) Date of service Area off which Con (a) Compensation (a) Compensation. of preliminary (b) Costs and notice amount recovered. (b) Costs and of pensation is to be Expenses. Expenses. application. each (c) Total. (c) Total. levied in case. (b) Date of Decres. . s. d. . s. d. Thomas Aldis Robert Brown 850. 0. 0. 250. 0. (a) 2nd October. 1921. by (a) (a) 0. The County Of Kerry at his guardian and noxt friend. (b) (b) (b) 27th 1921. 36. 4. 3. 36. 4. 3. April. large. (c) 2. 4. 886. 4. (c) 286. 3.

Bergin Patrick (a) 465. 0. 0. (a) 280. 0. 0. July. 1921. do (a) 8th 6. October. (b) 39. 6. 0. (b) 39. 0. (b) 21st 1921. (c) 504. 6. 0. 289. 6. 0. (c)

(a) 0. 250. 0. Henry Frederick Bowles 270. 0. (a) 0. (a) 8th July. 1921. do 13. 29. 13. (b) 3rd November, 1921. (b) 29. 0. (b) 0. 13. (C) 299. 0. (C) 279. 13. 0.

Edwin Joseph Henry Clapp and (a) 700. 0. 500. 0. (a) July. 1921. 0. (a) 0. 7th do Elizabeth Clapp (b) 50. (b) 0. 21st 6. 0. 50. 6. (b) October, 1921. 0. (c) 750. 6. (c) 550. 6. 0.

Sarah Dine. 0. do Elisabeth and (a) 1000. 0. 0. 0. 11th July. 1921. Rose (a) 500. (a) Dine 8. 49. (b) 49. 6. (b) (b) 6. 8. 21st October, 1921.

(c) 1049. 8. 6. (c) 549. 8. 6. SCHEDULE.

off Name of person by whom Award. Payment on account. (a) Date of service Area which (a) Compensation. (a) Compensation. of preliminary amount recovered. (b) Costs and (b) Costs and notice of compensation is Expenses. Expenses. application. be in (c) Total. (c) Total. To levied (b) Date of Decree. . s. d. . s. d. each case.

Thomas Lawrenson (a) 2500. 0. 0. (a) 1000. 0. 0. (a) 19th July. 1921. The County of

9. (b) Octcber, (b) 65. 15. 9. (b) 65. 15. 21st Kerry at large. 1921. (c) 2562. 15. 9. 1065. 15. 9. (c)

0. July. do Jane Mears (a) 600. 0. 0. (a) 500. 0. (a) 29th 1921.

(b) 40. 13. 0. (b) 40. 13. 0. (b) 21st October, 1921. (c) 640. 13. 0. (c) 540. 13. 0.

Morey Wife of Walter J. 300. 0. 0. (a) 250. 0. 0. (a)19th August, 1920. Lydia Morey (a) do 3. 63. 9. 63. 9. 3rd November, (b) 3. (b) (b) 1921. (c) 363. 9. 3. (c) 313. 3. 9.

(a) 3500. Mary O'Sullivan, widow, and 9000. 0. 0. (a) 0. 0. (a) 15th Marsh, 1921. do Bernard O'Sullivan, John Patrick and Sarah 3. (b) 84. 3. (b) 27th April, O'Sullivan Mary (b) 84. 3. 3. 1921. O'Sullivan 3. (c) (c) 9084. 3. 3584. 3. 3.

Samuel Wadkins and Kate Wadkins, (a) 0. 0. (a) 500. 0. (a) 15th June, 1921. J. 570. 0. do Florence Wadkins and Charles Wadkins 42. 7. 7. 6. 21st October, and Alfred John Wadkins (b) (b) 42. (b) 6. 1921. (c) 612. 7. 6. (c) 542.7. 6. GCHEDULN.

of whom Date Name person by Award. Compensation.payment on amount. (a) of service Area off which (a) (a) Compensation. Compensation. of preliminary and of amount (b) Costa and (b) Costa notice compensation lo recovered. Expenses. Expenses. application. be levied. (c) Total. (c) Total. Date to (d) of Decree. R. s. d. R. s. d.

Alice woods on behalf (a) 1600 16th The of Georgeina 0. 0. (a) 900. 0. 0. (a) April, 1921. County of herself and as Guardian and 57. 15. next friend of Bargaret Mdith (b) 57. 15. 6. (b) 6. (b) 21st October, Kerry at large. Elsie Woods. 1921. 1657. 15. 6. 957. 15. (c) (c) 6 LEUORANDUH.

The amount specified in Schedule

to attached Order was paid on the 23rd

with legal December 1921, together interest, as shown below, on the amount

of compensation paid.

Name Interest on Compensation.

s. d.

Ellen Doolan and 1. 12. 9. John Doolan

DEC .1921 23 Justices BY THE LORDS AND GENERAL OF IRELAND. GOVERNORS

Ross John

WHEREAS an Order was made on the 30th day of September, 192O, by the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order in Ireland Act and the Regulations made thereunder ordering that no payment should be made to the County Council of the County of out of sums which otherwise would be Kerry payable to the said CountyCouncil out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

AND WHEREAS it is desirable to apply portion of the sums payment of which is prohibited as aforesaid in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second Column of the Schedule to this Order, which amounts have been recovered by decrees or orders made under the enactments relative to compensation compensationfor criminal injuries in Ireland against the said County Council by the County Court Judge: Justices NOW WE, the Lords and General Governorsof Ireland do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of the amounts together with Kerry legal interest thereon specified in the third column of the Schedule hereto, being payments in and towards the discharge pro tanto of the amounts specified in the second column of the Schedule to this Order as aforesaid, and that such amounts together with interest thereon (excluding therefrom any sums recovered for costs and expenses) at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the date of the service of the preliminary notice of application up to and including the date of payment shall be paid to the persons whose names are set out in the first column thereof, the said sums being due and still unpaid by the said Council:

AND WE do hereby order and direct that such payments shall be made in part discharge only and without prejudice to the full discharge hereafter of the amounts. remaining due in respect of the award as specified.

Given at His Majesty's Castle of Dublin,

this day of 1921. 19th December, By His Excellency's Command.

OOPB W. (Sd.) A. SCHEDULE 14952.(G.48).3. 1,000.2 1921.A.T. Ltd. _1, &Co., (OVER). SCHEDULU.

Payment on (a) Date of Area off Name of person Award. account. service of which com preliminary penation (a) (a) Compensation. notice of by whom amount Compensation. is to be (b) costs and (b) Costs and application. levied. Expenses. Expenses. recovered. of (c) Total. (c) Total. (d) Date Decree. s. s. . d. . d.

Ellen Dolan (a) 300. 0. 0. (a) 0. (a) 28th the County and 50. 0. April, 1921. 10. 6. of John Dolan. (b) 26. 6. (b) 25. 16. Kerry (b) 8th (c) 16. (c) 75. June. 1921. 325. 6. 16. 6. at large. the amount opecifiod in attrcned Cadet

old on the 1921 2nd December with shown together legal interest. as

below, on the amount of paid,

Name Interest on Compensation

C. e. d. Nary Storey and 12. Elizabeth storey 5. 11.

Nary Storey and Ellen Storey 5. 12. 11. By THE LORDS JUSTICES AND GENERAL GOVERNORS OP IRELAED.

John Ross

Whereas an Order was made by Us on the 30th day of September,

1920, under the provisions of the Restoration of Order. in Ireland

Let and the Regulations made thereunder, ordering that no payment

should be made to the County Council of the County of Kerry out

of sums which otherwise would be to the said payable County Council, out of the Local Taxation (Ireland) Account:

And whereas a further Order was made on the 30th day of

August. 1921, by the Lord Lieutenant General an General Governor

of Ireland, in effect directing the application of portion of

the sums so withheld in and towards the discharge pro tanto of

certain amounts recovered by decrees or orders relative to com-

pensation for criminal injuries in Ireland against the said

County Council by the County Court Judge:

And whereas the Schedule to the said Order provided for

the payment to Mary Storey and others of a sum of £1,000 in part 1921. discharge of a decree of 7,0OO dated the 31st day of May,

leavings balance unpaid of £6,OGO

And whereas it is desirable to provide for the payment

of a further sum in part discharge of the said balance of 6000

together with legal interest thereon.

How we, the Lords Justices and General Governors of Ireland,

do hereby order and direct that there shall be deducted from sums

me aforesaid and which exert for payment of which is prohibited

such prohibition would be payable from the Local Taxation (Ireland)

Account directly or indirectly to the County Council of the County of Kerry the amount of 4,000 together with interest thereon at

N0 rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the date of the service of

preliminary notice of application up to and including the

payment and that such amounts together with, interest as aforesaid shall be paid to the said Mary Storey and others the said sum being due and still unpaid by the said Council.

And We do hereby order and direct that such further

shall be made in and without payment part discharge only. prejudice to the fun discharge hereafter of the amount remaining due in respect of the said award.

Given at His of Majesty's Castle Dublin, of this day November, l92l, 18th By Their Excellencies' Command.

James

MacMahor. Appendix D to "D" Appendix Statement Tadhg Kennedys

Copy of by Statement D. Mr V. Doyle

The Irish delegates to the peace negotiations, with the exception of Michael Collins crossed to London on the morning of Saturday the 8th(?9th) October 1921. I happened to be in Dublin at the time and was staying at the Royal Exchange Hotel; to the council Mr. T.P. Kennedy, Accountnant berry County was? also staying there. On that morning, he told me that he had an House appointment to see Michael Collins at noon at the Mansion have a and suggested that if I went along with him he might chance of introducing me to him. We proceeded to the Mansion House and, whilst Mr Kennedy went through a door at the back of the hall, I stayed in the hall to await his return. After some twenty minutes or perhaps half an hour he reappeared though the door. He told me that he and Collins had parted without coming to had the an agreement on some matter. He also said that Collins had idea of going to London in uniform but that he-Mr Kennedy- advised him not. I asked him what Collins thought about the told me that Collins possible outcome of the negotiations and he of had said:- "Whatever it will be it will be for the whole Ireland". Just then a tall man of good proportions appeared and through the door out of which Mr Kennedy passed quickly Mr. on springy steps through the hall and out of the building. Kennedy told me that that was Michael Collins. E Appendix Appendix to "E"

Tadhg Kennedys Statement 1

Dail elections 1923 and 1918, 1921, 1927. a Sein Clack I was Though I was not a member of Fein for the Republican Party for requisitioned to do Director of Elections the 1918, 1923 1921, and Dail Elections. 1927 I think it was at the 1921 convention head

election in the Courthouse, Tralee, for the of

the that Bresnan candidates for Dail Tadhg name one candidates and was proposed my as of the Rev. now Archdeacon seconded by Jas Slattery Slattery, our Ole I Brigade Kerry I and it Paddy Cahill was than in prison thought be instead would be letter chat he should selected in the I.R.A. in he of a rank and prison of myself, being higher I did not I could be as a TD see how more ussfail I.O. and I than Brigade could see great difficulty

I handed over I became a if my army-job If cover T.D. I would have cost my as Intelligence

and I be ineffective officer, would practically had Bresnan instructions to Apparently Tadhg I.R.B. because propose me from headquarters

with for not Mick Collins picked up a row me

it on and for Cahill. At first taking proposing I he some to Cahill but thought had abjection to no He disclosed me that he intended me

for Finance in Dail. He to become Minister the I no did not consult me before land and had

I as that taste for "politics," regarded my job of end I did to a soldier not want exchange it don't that I would for a political career I know

shine as a man I was more inclined ever party as

to be an industrialist, cirilian and doing my jobs, in the I most military, ways considered affective I was amenable to and efficient never very

discipline, and I did what I was right thought honest whether suited or not. and it my superiors 2

a no. I am afraid I would have made bad

man and I I take on the party am glad didn't do though it would have bean my to job duty so, Cahill It if Paddy wasn't available. only shows

what small the course a change whole of things to the man's life and possibly may cause changes

whole events I can now course. of see why

Mick was anscious to have me selected as TD.

he me to to London with and why wanted go not at I did how him, but the time realize important

I had become to him both in the administrative

spheres. I intensive and military had training

in Local Government administration and final I in since was appointed county Accountant 1913

at the 28 years such a early age of in large and difficult as a county Kerry, big responsibility such a man as I was. Both the for young Assistant who were secretary and lacy my

senior were officers, constantly away through

illness and the onus was thrown on me to

the in their absence. I manage County Kerry I or think did it well, without lea reward but it gave me a wealth of experience of

with man and which halped to dealing things make in and the my success afterwards carrying and I had as dangerous difficult military job the advice assistance I Brigade I.O. and in and

to over the was alee give the Government to get to crisis in Local Government officers due the

the Government and stoppage of British grants Local Government to plan for the severance of without. from British control I did it

or I it Recompense reward and never regretted

I have is that I spent The only regret my 3

in expenses that time which life savings during

prevented me my children the from giving teat higher education they were fitted for so may have at least as a start life as they good in a others who never lifted hand for the country

the attached concerns the election file refined of the nominations of the deposits lodged with the Republicans Davie candidates Seed and or the elections in 1918, 1921,

the Republicans in the 1922. naturally Vary few of

or on which it early days had either money credit

could be raised The Sinn Fein Club on whom

reliance was head to collect and mode the

had crushed in fondo for election expenses been

and who were members King the mineral man of

this civilian arm were in on the run on either prison,

in in executive Serin Fein exile England The of to the in help to out the turned army Kerry for carry the Sinn Clarks in the functions of Fein collecting

subscriptions to the Dais Leon and the nomination

the and election of members of Dais. Mr Paddy

C and I called on the principal Cahill, Brigade of man in Jeremiah M Fracas, such as Messrs Seattory

the bacon Maurice Kellisor, one Owner of big factory, I R B of the millers and merchants and an Man big an other old in Res days, Merchant, Young John Griffin, I R B Municipal and publican Man, John Baily, grocer other such monied people. a and We collected large sum there con the Dais Loan of money from people worried and whish nobody else get Medan Browne monies and myself became the trustees box these

I the and hostelstios for king Brigade area. St of to get to the were the subsorebers loan surprised

back subsoriptions interest their with and the whole of

the amounts were uncounted for and refemded to the 4

Subsoribars in full the in as absence of the office of Sim Fein Organization in

Father New perish Prisst longford from Henry rev farris. of Bally the provision the and wan wrate at frales, undertook of

to the deposits for the Dail money cover election (E1200) 1921. prosidad in Some the was condidates June of monay was in cast at the national and the balance raised

the on by in national Bank Tralee Guarontaes signad

Mr Afterwards State Falther Ferris, Terance J Leston,

Solicitor for Kerry, And Myself

Mr Danl Then a solicitor in Tralee J Browne, Young applied to the and now a Land appeals Judge, a Mr Redmond Rache, Saeriff, for Retuming Officer,

of the daposits so that we could dial gauge refend the otkess who lent as our liabilsties to the bank and live I treed unsucooss before the the money. Fully the the candidates to war to gat money by getting but gaas appeal for subscriptions the canmann as

people paid no head to me except Finnan Lynch who

to his band. hid his cost honour

I dixovered Mr Redmond Roche, the from I terms west whom was on friendly returning officer, he Mr Blyth for teat had been ordered by years, to the mewstor for finance, hand over monies to

na This on the Cumann Gail Organization. he did

the minister for Finesse. on Indemrity from getting Advised which were Mr Browne Legal proceedings the taken in the name Tomas one of of o'Donoghue, not Republican J D F for Kerry, and we recovered the others deposits cut for years only the for 1921 and I sep the account. as well, squared The attached deads with some the fill of Dail recovered and the claim made by the money was on old. ceanntain, paddy oCallaghan 5

I attanded at the Friend of weir and the meeting the Ashbourne Hotal, Tralee, and explained position

and told them I that dedict was surprised they

the same when I was for the display energy Cooking to the wall that money pay Bank, Hawever all was then did erded well and I lope they ford batter I

Mr Dan Browne the before took the Matter Up in bourte.

The into File Talls the stong of my adventure

and the result to the result politico of my coming dse I when nobody lad either monasignor Credit,

never since missed up in political election have got

and I had to start on the now I controverey if would that a wide barrlh. give organizations

Mr Dan he had the could Brown if tine, give the a Batter account trancaction, and You of have parmioscon to him read oven you my get this and his stony get commants.

in I think him to fact you Night get read whole as he had a over my stony vany the cate close assonction with sustin stack both

at hame here in traill and whilst he was

to secretary Home Affairs (Stack's Ministry) In Dublin in 1920-21.

I that Forgot to mention I was Dinector of elactions bor Austin stack when he stood for

Republican or in kerry as a sim fein oandidate

the election but caurae I had ferit in 1927, of his deposit to put up no money for election

that was when the feaima fail was party formed and contestad election as a first the party. Stack was elected a but he by huge majority did doul not stand for election in the second

election I in in 1927 took no ferther part elections before the irell some along I was a member of the ard comhaula of tim fain, and was a dalagate from amanaoul buram the coneention to ing Dublin in 1902 Saorstat Eitrann

377 1924. No.

In the High Court of Justice Division I Chancey Judge Between

Thomas ODonoghue Plaintiff

and

Stamp Edmond loch Defendant.

4/: the Grace of united George the fifth, by of god, the and the British Dominions Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of beyond

the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, TO*.

P Timothy Kennedy

Greeting, We Command You to attend before Chancey Judge I Courts at the Saw July 1925, on Wednesday the 15th day of

at the hour of in the noon, and so from day to day until 11 fore the above cause is tried, to give evidence on behalf of the

Plaintiff

Sodl VA Cinneidigh Chuf Justice Witness: of the Irish Fore State the of 28th day April

in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty four

Daniel Brown J Maguire Henry Duff Solr for Bachelors Mall 22 (Seal) Dublin EVIDNCE OF T.P. KENNEDY

THOMAS O'DONOGHUE V REDMOND ROCHE.

I am Accountant to Kerry County Council and was Brigade I.0. to Kerry No.1 Brigade

in 1921 and some and I in November 1921. Reappointed years previous resigned G. H. 2. Inatead Post.Staff Some time previous to the elections in May 1921 I got a communication from Sinn

Fein Head quarters asking me to see after the elections in Kerry and West Limerick as

though some communications had been sent to the Sinn Fein Officials in Kerry, nothing

had been done and it was decided to get me to do the work. After consulting Father

Per ris C.C. Tralee, I called a convention for Tralee Workhouse and Paddy Raymond, who

had some connection with the Sinn Fein organisation in Kerry, attended and we arranged

the selection of candidates and financial and other necessary Preliminaries.

At the Convention the following were selected as candidates Messrs Con Collins,

Edmund Austin Stack, Piaras James Patrick Tomas Roche, Beasley, Crowley, J. Cahill, O'Donoghue and Finnan Lynch.

Mr Patrick Raymond was to act as Director of Finance.

At the Convention a discussion arose as to provision of the fees to be lodged with

a collection, Reverend Father Ferris and I were to interview the Manager of deputed National Bank Tralee to get the money on a bill. A Mr Nolan who is now T.D. for Limerick

County volunteered to give a cheque for £300 for the Limerick candidates Miss Broderick

£150 for South I £50 for and and Kerry, myself Castlegregory Dingle Battalion areas,

Reverend Counihan C.C.Castlemaine £25 for his area. J. C.C. Castlemaine Father Ferris and I went to National Bank Tralee and interviewed the Manager

Mr Harding (now deceased) and he had no hesitation in giving us the money. He suggested

the best to do it would be of overdraft account the two way by way guaranteed by of us. Father and I both the and we were so Accordingly Ferris signed Guarantee as doing Mr

T. JListon who I understand Was Legal Advisor to the Bank Manager came in and I asked him

to sign the guarantee also which he did.

At the Convention I suggested the names of Mr County Secretary, who W.F. Quinlan. was a Solicitor and Join O'Connell LLD Tralee as agents and they were approved. I thought

it was necessary to have a Solicitor as agent.

An account on overdraft, guaranteed by the above signatories, was then opened

in the form "W.F. Quinlan Election Account" and the monies £300 from Mr Nolan, £50 from

£150 from Miss were to its Counihan myself, Broderick, duly lodged credit. Father paid

subsequently his £25 which was duly lodged. The intention was that the amounts should be

collected subsequently as things got quiet and the amounts were to be levied over each

Coiste Ceanntair. The amounts paid in by the individuals referred to were to be regarded

as a temporary loan. I got in touch with the I.R.A in my own Brigade area and I got £25

(in two sums of £20 and £5) from Castlegregory, £25 from Churchill, £15 from Clahane and Blennerville, £10 from Listellick, and £10 from Ballyoe for which I issued receipts and I had the amounts duly lodged to the Election A/C.

After the Truce I tried to get the money collected and at a County Convention in

Tralee I was directed to communicate with the Coiste Ceanntair and I did so by issuing a circular letter of which the draft is attached. I had one reply from Mr O.Shea A. of Kenmare which I attach. I wrote to Sinn Fein H.Q. during 1921 and 1922 (Paider

O'Keeffels letters attached will show you) all to no purpose. Somebody got the Kerry members together at the Mansion House and I was assured at the meeting that the account at the Bank and the loans Would be paid off. The late Michael Collins who was D/I,H.Q.

staff told me I could, make mind easy that the money would be paid back and I have no my doubt it would had he lived. I spoke to Mr Cosgrave. Fionan Lynch and several others

investments about it. I wrote Fionan Lynch on 29. 4. 1924. when writing about Paddy Kelly's to investmentsand I attach reply of 1924 stating he had sent my letter Mr Cosgrave. 2/ 5/ It Was only when I returned from holidays last November that I discovered that the

amounts had been paid over by Mr Roche, Sheriff.

I attach copy of the Account "W.F. Quinlan Election A/c" a letter Mr Stack wrote to me at the time of the ecections and rough notes of the proceedings at the Convention

taken by Raymond and myself.

I could not swear whether I was present when the Deposit Receipt Was handed to

Mr Roche, but I must have been as it was I prepared the nomination papers and handed

them in and Mr Quinlan was the whole time acting under my directions and of course neither Dr O'connell or Mr Quinlan were paid nor did they expect payment.

I also send you receipt book out of which I issued the receipts for the amounts

I received from the account. 3

Bealthaine 7 20

Finance.

A Chara.

In reply to yours of the 17th inst. the position with regard to these deposits is as follows:-

1918 Elections Candidates Stack, Beazley, Lynch and Crowley. All those amounts £150 each were refunded to the candidates.

1921 Elections Candidates stack, Cahill, O'Donoghue, Collins, Roche, Lynch, Crowley and Beazley, Deposits 8.0 £150 each £1200. Deposits of 150 each returned to Messrs. Crowley. Lynch and Beazley by the Sheriff direct. Messrs. Stack and Collins got their deposits per Mr D.J. Browne. Solr. Mr Browns holds a deposit receipt, for £300 for the deposits of Messrs. Cahill and O'Donoghus. Mr Skinner, Solr. applied for return of Mr Roche's T.D. deposit of 150.

June 1922 Elections- Republican Candidates Stack, Cahill, Donoghue, and. Collins -l5O each

Messrs. Stack and Collins were refunded their deposits. holds a 2 Mr D. J. Browne. Solr. deposit receipt for 328. 13. for deposits of Messrs Cahill and O'Donoghue & interest.

Mr Browne states that it will be necessary to get letters from Messrs. Cahill and O'Donoghue and Sinn Fein Head- quarters consenting to the payment of £150 to Gobnait Ni Bhrudair, £50 to Tadhg 0'Cinneide and £25 to Rev. Timy. Counihan C.C., Ballybunion, and to the payment of the balance to trustees Dail Ceanntair Sinn Fein for An

Mise, le meas,

Tog owrsiak A Clara In to resay yours of 17th inst the position with regard to there deposits is as follows

1918 Elsatrons Condedates Stack, Lynch and Beazley Crowley all these amounts E150 each were refunded to the condedates elections 1921 Condedates Stack. Cahill, oDonoghue Collins, Lynch, Roche, Crowley and deposits 8 @ and Beazley, meases E150 E1200. Deposits to of E150 Each returned Crowley lynch and the Beazley by sheriff derast, Menes Stack and Collins their deposits got tor Mod I Browne to Mr Browne Loads a deposit receipt for E300 for the deposits Messes of Cahill and o'Donoghue, Mr Skinner sole. I.D. Allied for reters of Elle Rodes deposit of E150 June 1922 Collins Republican condedates Stack cahill and Collins donoghue E150 each Mans Stack and Collion were refineded their dedicate Mr D J Browne sole Bolds a deposit recept for E328 13 for deposits of messes Cahill and incest oDonoghue Mr Browne states that it wife be to get others from messes recessionary Cahill and Head- oDonoghue and Sinn Fein quarcers to consentings the Rev payment of E150 to Gobnait Re E50 to Broudair, tadhy O'Cinneide and E25 to Rev tings cormchan CC Bally the Cunion, and to payment if the belanes to tnisheas for an dail ceanntain Sinn Fein Miss do chara. 1922 1921

Stack

Cahill

ODonoghue Gann Lynch

Beasley

Crowley

Roche

Collins

act 1923 10 1918- Stack, Barley Lynch Crowley

E150 Stack out for

1921- Cable c Search doughty Coldams Roche

E150 arch

Scoff red Crowley Lynch Barley were deposits

Stack Collins Deposits Got 1921 her D J B D B holds on deposit J receipt E300 deposits of Cahill to Doroghue Skewer aborted to Sole Sheriff for Rodes deposit

June with 1922 E150 Stack Cadmic Doroghue Collins 6 Deseret Stack got E164 7 in forest Collins.

Hoed on deposit concept 2 E328 13 Cebells

oDonoghues Deposit & Inderest

F in get Sine ealters from condedates and to to HD and him hand over MDFN housing

the an boots -V- Redmond Roche Thomas O'Donoghue

Expenses Claim.

Tralee £2.10.4 to Kingsbridge on 15/7/1925 Railway Return Fare inclusive @ 15/- £3.0.0. Four days fromnhome 15-18/7/1925 5.0. Car fares £5.15.4 Tomas ODonoghue Redmond Roche

Expenses Claim

Peter Railway Fare Nola to Kingsbridge on 15.7.1925 2-10-4

Four days from lone 15-18/7/25 inclusive@ 3-0-0 15/ 5-0 Car fares. 12

Browning a capa, I amcrosso to out went am told your were find about the Kerry Limerick I was time to but I election acct, going to wente your from time

that I would was living in hopes something from chem. to The total account hard the Sub-sheriff was $1200 and I received it ant of is. West Limerick 300 Rathase 10

Cumann 25 Castle Gregory Ballyrac 10 410 Castle Maine 25

Churchill 25

Clahane Blounspiller 15

The account dice would therefore be

fees paid Sub-sheriff 1200

less caste received cunmain as above 410 from 790 interest from 13/5/1921 to 8/4/22. 34.15.3

$824.15.3 less account received one in 58.19.3 of by 1920 $765.16.0

1369.12.111369.0.01370.5.104108.18.95478.11.8 $1369.12.11 13

Knockanure, Newtownsandes Kerm 17/5/27. L Capa, I Have been D Ceanntair (S Flen) ordered by the to request to you the as as gomard following information, soon convenient:-

I. The names thecandidates the elections of for of 1918 (b) (c) (a) 1921 1922, respectively D D OS J OS(4) J (4) II. Amounts the each The of Refundes deposits of above candidate, each elections. for of

III. The amount which in is real your estimation, S Fein Property any if IV. The Amount advanced people, of money by Edwards said including your self, elections fords that I have a letter from Ms Browne Sol Stating you same occasion with two others, advanced money on communicate with if you cannot conveniently me, the you may attend a meeting in achbourne, fralee, on Sat next 21st inst at place 1.30 p.m. (ne), and the the facts before delegates. As there is not much time left now for the Election D.C. is to in Sat work, the anxione fix up Dalts above Hence request.

Rise V Mary (See) S P Ms Kennedy O'Callaghan 14.

6 Bealthaine

Finance.

W. Carey, Esq., B. Manager.

National Bank, Ltd.,

TRALEE.

ELECTION ACCOUNT 1921.

Dear Mr Carey,

We had an account with you in connection Elections the Election Deposits for the Parliamentary with of the account when the of 1921. I got from Mr C1arke a copy of these amounts by the Government was question of the refund I the account to before the High Courts in July 1925. gave he sent it to his Dublin Daniel Browne, Solicitor, and Mr trouble to give me a farther copy agents. Would it be too much it to of of the account, as I have to furnish the Headquarters refund £50 which I advanced at Sinn Fain in order to get a of Albania Broderick and the time of the Elections. The Hon. also advanced sums of Rev. Father Counihan, C.C. Ballybunion, am also concerned with the £150 and £25 respectively. and I refund of these amounts.

Sorry for troubling you.

Tog Owrsiak Mise, le meas,

TPK/ BR. 15

Sinn Féin

SRARO Dr 23 23 Suffolk Street, SUFOLC Dublin. Dr CLIAT

Roinn 29adh JUL, 1926. (Department)of)

PRIVATE. To: T.P. Kennedy, Esq. Co. Council Office, Tralee.

ELECTION DEPOSITS.

A Chara,

Yours with reference to the above to hand.

I have also had a note from Daithi O'Donnchadha to say that a communication had reached the with regard to the matter. I am writing them to consider the question of the of advanced Father discharge the amounts by Miss Broderick, Counihan and yourself.

Of course, strictly speaking Miss Broderick's amount was advanced to meet Finian Lynch's election deposit, while Father Counihan would, I daresay, have subscribed to that of peirce Beasley. Lynch should, of course, pay Miss Broderick though I dare say he would rather not do so, and there are probably no means available of compelling him to do the right thing just now; but Father Counihan's debt ought undoubtedly to be borne by the Treaty people who have already got back £450 the amounts of the deposits of Lynch, Crowley and Beasley. I quite agree with you that you shouldnot be asked to lose the £50 and I do not believe that you will be allowed to be at any loss in the matter. In any event I am holding up the amounts which have been refunded to me until the question is as settled to what liabilities are to he discharged out of them.

I have not seen so has not come to Hurley, I presume he but with town can anyone presume anything regard to that gentleman? The same thought as you gave expression to has been occurring to myself with regard to Hurley and you. Go and take your own advice.

Do Chara,

Dr de Staíc RUNAIDHE ONORACE. 16

7 Meadhon Fhomhair 6 finance.

I Deithi O'Donnchadha, Esq., Hon. Secretary,

Sinn Fein,

23, Suffolk Street, Dublin.

Election Deposits.

A Chara,

Referring to mine of the 9th ultimo, I shall be

obliged if you will let me know what has been done in this

matter.

Is Mise,

Tog Owrsiak 17

9th August 6. TPK/ EH.

Daithi O'Donnchadha Esq., Hon. Secretary. Sinn Fein 23. Suffolk Street.

DUBLIN.

Election Deposits

A Chara/

In to reply yours of the 28th were no ult, there expenses incurred in connectiou with the elections in 1921 I can as far as remember which are not paid for and the only sums remaining due in respect of that election are the amounts advanced by Miss Broderick, and Fr. Counihan myself. In my letter of the 27th nlt

Fr Counihan's name was given as Rev. T. Courtney which course of be T. C.C. should Rev. Counihan Ballybunion. All the papers I had dealing with the matter were given to Mr Dan Browne, Solicitor, Tralee in connection with the Action of V O'Donoghue Roche and I enclose you Authorization to his Dublin Agents to inspect the papers if such an inspection is necessary.

Mise, le meas, Owrsiak Tog 18

Sinn. Féin

D 23 23 Suffolk Street, SRDRO SUFOLC Dublin. DR CLIDR

Roinn 28adh Jul, 1926. (Departmentof)

Do:

Tadg O'Cinneide, Tigh na Cuirte, Traigh Li. RE ELECTION OEPOSITS.

A Chara,

In reply to your letter of the 27th inst. I have to inform you that up to date only one election deposit, of namely that Austin stack, for the West Kerry election in 1918, has been recovered. None of the other Republican T. D's has got back any deposit, but we are advised that it is only a matter of a short time till they will all be received.

The Standing Committee of Sinn Fein has appointed a small sub-committee to deal with this whole question and I can assure that the first consideration will be you given to personal debts such as those referred to in your letter.

I ant glad that you wrote to me as I now take this opportunity of asking you, as you were D/ Elections in 1921, to obtain and furnish me, if you can, with a list of debts incurred at that and to have same vouched. election, properly Thanking you in anticipation.

Mise, le meas,

Daizi D'Donncada

RUNAIDHE ONORACH. 19

27 Jul 6

The Secretary,

Sinn Fein,

Suffolk St,. DUBLIN.

ELECTION DEPOSITS.

A Chara,

I understand the amount of the Deposits have been returned to the Candidates, and asyou are already individuals aware certain monies were advanced by private Broderick in Kerry for the 1921 Elections. The Honorable Miss Ballincoona, Oaherdaniel, advanced £150, Fr. T. Courtney, myself 30. I think it would now C.C. Ballybunion, 25. and now be back with be equitable that these monies should paid. while in the Sheriff's any Interest which occurned on deposit if do bands, and I should be very much obliged you would as I am something in the matter at your earliest convenience, of to the others to see personally under a kind obligation the at the that the money is returned. I was rent by Army time to do Director of Elections, and we had to carry out the and under Election arrangements under grave personal risk very in serious difficulties. I Should be glad to hear from you due course.

Is Mise.

Tog Owrsiak

TPK/ BR. 20

COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICES,

COURTHOUSE, TRALEE.

21st May, 1926.

Danl. J. Browne. Esq.,

Solicitor,

Ashe St., TRALEE.

THOMAS -v- REDMOND O'DONOGHUE ROCHE.

A Chara.

I enclose you my bill for Witnesses Expenses

in connection with the tria1 of above on the 15th July 1925,

I be and. should much obliged if you would let me have cheque

for the amount in due I would be also know course. glad to how the question of the refund of the amounts contributed by

Miss Broderick, Fr. Counihan, and myself, stands, as it appears to me to be only right that these amounts should be

refunded to the people who contributed them.

Is Mise,

Tog Owrsiak ENCLOSURE.

TPK/ BR. I Brigade Staff, Officers of Kerry Kerry The are the names the Brigade following of and I.R.A. the affronted during Officers of national volunteers the the Redmondites period sense separstion of the

the Republican members in and of the from 1915, I etc brigade officers of Kerry Brigade sense formation in 1917:- officers to 1.7.1922 Laston Stack upon Rock at Tralee Brigade O/C (went to G H 2 and cabinet) Patrick J Cahill, Caherma, Tralee-Resigned

Tomas ODonoghue and Jointly temporarily Tadley OBumrida

Andrew to Truce Dr Cooney, Acting Vice C Brigade of Greenview Terrece Tralee Joseph Malines, D Tomas Donoghue, Dublin Adjidants:- Brigade Diermuid Crean, Pat office Tralee Tralee P J Cabiae, Caharina B V Q Dublin Daniel J OSullivan, Mary Patrick Garvay (Also Brigade Doctor of Cammeecstisses) Patrick Barry Rock St Tralee

Brigade Q.M.S.:-

William Mullins Moyderwall, Tralee Maurice Flenning, Gas Terrace Tralee Brigade M.C. Dr Maurice Quinlan, Ballybanion (Retired) Brigade Director of transport. Tralee Denis Lannor, Castle St James Mullins Cahersmeen Brigade Director of Logencesing B.E. Dublin Jas J Flanin, Brigade Chice of Police St Tralee Patrick Bory, Rock Brigade I O Taddy OCuncida to Dec 1921 Seen Myde, Cork (Woundad) (Called in action) Matthew Ryan, Tebbarany Brigade Director of Signals, Edmond Moriarty, Blameroilce, Tralee the civil i. 1st the During war, e. From July 1922 I officers of Kerry Brigade were as follow. Brigade of CO 1. Farranfore Humphrey Murphy, Ballybag,

2. John Tralee. J Sheeby, Clumbay, Brigade Vice of Co.

1. Tomas ODonoghue T.D. Dublin

2. Jeremiah OLeary, Castlersland.

3. Castlecounton Tralee Sean McCarthaigh,

S.M. Geo Tralee Brigade Maurice Flanning Terrace 1. Terrace Tralee Adj Cors Casey Cloonbeg (affronted to 1st Eastorn Devesion) adj

2. Patk Raymond Clark East Tralee

3. St Jeremiah Hanafin, Sake Tralee

4. Denis Cronin Lower New St Killarney

Cloonmore Tralee Transport Denis OConnor Terrace, Tralee 2. Jerry Lasby, Clack, St 3. OConnor Edward Tralee. James Bregate M Quinlan B Connor Tralan O-1 Dr Moe Tarbert, Divisional 2. Dr Roger OConnor, (appointed M.D in June 1922) Dr Quinlan 1922. 3. Maurice on 1st July

Roch st (appointed Engineering -1 James J Flavin, B.E. Tralee Divisional O/C Engineering) 2. Peter OConnoll (in U.S.A.) Kelly, Kermels, 3. Patrick The Calbridge, Co Keldare O/C Asat engineering during Whole harrod) Edward Blanerville Tralee Signals Monarty

Intelligence -1. Tadly oCromeida Ardrmane ardfort to (cranoferred B.4.2. Staff in Decr 1921) 2. Sean Hyde, Cork Ryan, 3. Matthaw Tepperary (hilled)

Michael Aske 4. J Hanafin, St Tralee Tralee (Resigned on Police 1. Patrick Barry, Rock St reorganization) 2. Michael C. oDonnell, Castle Geogony. Mined Trenches and Bridges

The notes which sapplied me were to by Mr

reminds Val, Doyle, Retined county Surveyor, me another with of story which Mr Doyle was connected and which has probably slipped his mamory. The in were reads Kerry made practically

impassable bon all traffic other than pedestrian

in 1920 and 1921. The British tried to the got erected trenches closed and temporary bridges Where the existing was were Loctroyed by the I.R.A.

Naturally it was very inconvenient bon the loyalists

and I presume Chey wade representation to Thur

Government friends in Dublin about it St any

rate de British forces Commandcered the sorvices

cocal inhabitantsinhabitants to in the andand ofof the local to fillfill in the trenchestrenches

help in restoring temporarily the broken bridges. as were out However as fast the repairs sarriad and forces the British had the work was when left undone the as and conditions were as bad ever The Local Government Board, acting as doult

under pressure from char friends in the forces.

chat it the the Painting out was duty County of and canonicals to maintain chase roads and bridges the a that county surveyors had statutory duty to

and that the surveyor maintain them, ashing county should be good to in out enough assist carrying the necessary repairs.

Mr Doyle showed me the Ceter and I asked him to write the Department and point out that he

man to them Cives in Bos cant not ash his risk

there was made available maps what showing trenches had been were and bridges mined as we aware they had alxcady clone so.

The auxileavies marked on military and maps and which maiad and Mr Doyle The trenshes bridges more

comieyed the information to me and I notified Brigade

and The mines were put off and Headquarters gradually.

not renewed. I don't know whother Mr Doyle they were I have a distrust remembers this incident but remembers it. of