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FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. 7
$20, 000; Marquette, $7, 989. 16; Menominee, $390; Monroe, $143, 762; Montealm, $40, 000; Newaygo, $14, 516. 72; Ottawa, $56, 616. 08; Oceana, $18, 368; Ontonagon $4, 747. 02; Oakland, $127, 993. 38; Sanilac, $73, 111. 33; Shiawassee, $50, 645; Saginaw, $81, 000; St. Clair, $89, 427. 99; St. Joseph, $96, -
214; Tuscola, $51, 987. 22; Van Buren, $99, 511. 81; Washtenaw, $155, 043. 15; Wayne, $547, 200. Total, $3, 591, 248. 12.
Throughout the war, with the exception of a very short time in 1861, when Captain E. G. Owen, of Detroit, acted as U. S. Quartermaster, Colonel George W. Lee, then of Howell, and a prominent citizen of the State, served as Chief Quartermaster in Michigan until the close, filling with eminent energy and efficiency that important position, and with scrupulous fidelity disbursing for the Government $7, 144, 812, as follows: For 33, 050 horses, $3, 667, 252; transportation of troops and supplies, $1, 363, 812; forage, $331, 697, together with $1, 782, 051 for equipment of troops, erection of barracks and hospitals, apprehension of deserters, and other incidental expenses.
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