following table shows the various classes of members with the subscriptions paid by them, the deficiency, etc.[25]
| Class | No. | £ s d | Actual Receipts | Deficiency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 40/- | 2 | 48- 0-0 | £ 48- 0-0 | Nil |
| 25/- | 1 | 15- 0-0 | £ 15- 0-0 | Nil |
| 20/- | 10 | 120- 0-0 | £ 93- 0-0 | £ 27- 0-0 |
| 10/- | 22 | 132- 0-0 | £ 88- 5-0 | £ 43-15-0 |
| 7/6 | 3 | 13-10-0 | £ 8-12-6 | £ 4-17-6 |
| 5/3 | 2 | 6- 6-0 | £ 3- 8-3 | £ 2-17-9 |
| 5/1 | 2 | 6- 2-0 | £ 5- 6-9 | £ 0-15-3 |
| 5/- | 187 | 559-10-0 | £ 273-5-0 | £ 286-15-0 |
| 228 | 900 - 8-0 | £ 535-17-6 | £ 366- 0-6 |
It will be seen from the above that, out of a possible income of £900-8-0, the Congress has been so far successful in collecting only £500-17-6 or nearly 50%. The 5/- subscribers have been the greatest defaulters. The causes are many. It should be borne in mind that some joined at a very late stage and, naturally, have not paid for the whole year. Many have left for India, a few are too poor to pay. The most potent cause, however, it is regrettable to mention, has been the unwillingness to pay. It is possible to collect over 30% of the remainder if some workers came forward and exerted themselves. The following is a list[26] of donations, general and special, for the Bennett case, as also the subscriptions from Newcastle and Charlestown. The list has been given in full because these names do not appear on the printed lists. Thus the total receipts are:
| Subscriptions | £535-17-6 |
| Donations | £ 80-17-0 |
| £616-14-6 |
The above is worked on the basis of the printed list.
Now the deposits in the Bank amount to £598-19-11. In order to arrive at the above sum the cash expenses and the transfers have to be added.
