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D. W. Gooch School Mrs. Stantial
Mary A. Livermore Mrs. Habberley
Washington School Mr. Sears
Lincoln School. Mr. Sherman
Warren School. Mr. Andrews
Sewall and Ripley Schools Mr. Goodridge
Winthrop School . Mr. Bullens
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1922-1923
FALL TERM 1922
Closes December 20 at noon.
WINTER TERM 1923
Open January 3, and closes February 16. SPRING TERM 1923
First Half: Opens February 26 and closes April 27.
Second Half: Opens May 7 and closes June 22.
FALL TERM 1922 Opens September 12.
HOLIDAYS DURING TERM TIME
Every Saturday, New Year's Day, Washington's Birthday, Patriots' Day, Memorial Day, October 12 and Thanksgiving Day with the half day preceding and the day following it.
"NO SCHOOL" SIGNAL
Notice of "no school" will be given by striking the number 22 four times upon the fire alarm, and by sounding the whistle at Factory No. 2 of the Boston Rubber Shoe Company.
The signal will be sounded at 7.15 a. m. for no session in the High School, and at 8.15 for no morning session in all grades below the High School. In case there is to be no afternoon session, the signal will be sounded at 12.45.
21
SCHOOL REPORT
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Melrose,
Ladies and Gentlemen :-
I take pleasure in presenting this my first annual report as Super- intendent of Schools which is also the thirty-third report of a Super- intendent of Schools of your city.
The usual statistical matter will be found in another part of this volume to which I respectfully call your attention.
The assumption of my duties here has been of such recent date that this report will be of the briefest sort since it is obviously impossible for me to make anything like a comprehensive report with the limited knowledge of your problems and needs which I now possess.
Such a report, attempted at this time, would not only be hazardous to me as a Superintendent, but practically useless to you as a guide in your future deliberations. Therefore, I shall confine myself to a con- sideration of only such things as are of immediate concern and have compelled my attention to a degree which has made necessary the form- ing of conclusions in my own mind. Among those things which are outstanding among the needs of your schools is the exigency which exists in the proper housing of your school children. The situation in which your city finds itself in this respect is one which has come about through failure on the part of the city, in the past, to meet completely its obligation to the children. The overcrowding of class rooms is a condition which most communities experience occasionally but seldom is one found where congestion is allowed to progress to the point where the proper education of the children is seriously interfered with as is the case in this city.
In order that the education of the children may go forward un- interruptedly and effectively, it is necessary, first of all to have school- rooms not only healthful and comfortable but also sufficient in number.
A solution of the present situation is made doubly difficult because of the fact that congestion has now spread to many parts of the city which has given rise to a situation in which each congested quarter feels, and properly so, that it should have its school building first. To satisfy the demands of all at this time is obviously impossible unless the building program assumes greater proportions than is apparent at this time.
The recommendations of the Mayor in his inaugural which were somewhat amplified by your committee in your initial recommendation
22
CITY OF MELROSE
to the Board of Aldermen on Jan. 22, 1923, seem to me to be thoroughly sound and as satisfactory a solution of the entire problem as can at this time be set forth within the limits of the appropriation.
These recommendations provide for the most pressing needs in all the congested areas and leaves the school committee free to accept in the future any form of school organization which you may choose. Inasmuch as the powers of the school committee are limited to a mere recommendation, the program as ultimately carried out, both as to buildings and locations, rest with the Board of Aldermen. It is there- fore obvious that your committee has done its full duty when it has made a definite recommendation looking forward to immediate and permanent remedy.
In closing, I wish to comment upon the professional attitude and loyalty of the teaching staff which has been not only gratifying but inspiring. Also, to express my appreciation of the confidence and co- operation accorded me by your committee in allowing me a large measure of freedom in initiating some policies different, at least, from those to which you have been accustomed.
Respectfully submitted, HERMAN H. STUART,
Superintendent of Schools. IN SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 1923.
It was VOTED
To accept the report of the Superintendent of Schools and to adopt the same as the annual report of the School Committee for the year 1922.
23
SCHOOL REPORT
TOTAL COST OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS School Year, 1921-1922
General Control
General Administration Salaries $3,162.74 '
Other General Salaries
1,593.26
Other General Expenses
760.96
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries 119,523.15
Text Books and Supplies
5,521.26
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' Services 9,985.09
Fuel
4,519.59
Water, Light and Miscellaneous
1,340.07
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs, Replacement, and Upkeep
9,653.39
Auxiliary Agencies
Promotion of Health 900.00
Transportation
1,100.00
Tuition and Miscellaneous
561.55
Total $158,289.36
New Equipment
Total
$158,289.36
AVERAGE COST PER PUPIL, ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
for these items, for the School Year, 1921-1922, based on the average membership (2378) was as follows :-
General Contract
General Administration Salaries $1.33
Other General Salaries .67
Other General Expenses .32
24
CITY OF MELROSE
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries 50.26
Text Books and Supplies.
2.32
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' Services 4.20
Fuel
1.90
Water, Light, and Miscellaneous
.56
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs, Replacement, and Upkeep. 4.06
Auxiliary Agencies
Promotion of Health. .38
Transportation .46
Tuition and Miscellaneous
.24
Total
$66.70
New Equipment
Total
$66.70
TOTAL COST OF HIGH SCHOOL
For these items, for the School Year, 1921-1922, based on the average membership (642) was as follows :-
General Control
General Administration Salaries
$853.86
Other General Salaries.
430.14
Other General Expenses
205.44
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
61,125.00
Text Books and Supplies.
3,922.79
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' Services
4,992.54
Fuel
4,379.42
Water, Light, and Miscellaneous
988.03
25
SCHOOL REPORT
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs, Replacement, and Upkeep 4,545.94
Auxiliary Agencies
*Tuition and Miscellaneous
500.94
Total
$81,944.10
New Equipment
4,777.71
Total
$86,721.81
* Includes Evening School Tuition.
AVERAGE COST PER PUPIL, HIGH SCHOOL
For these items, for the School Year, 1921-1922, based on the average membership (642) was as follows :-
General Control
General Administration Salaries. $1.33
Other General Salaries.
.67
Other General Expenses
.32
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
95.21
Text Books and Supplies.
6.11
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' Services
7.78
Fuel
6.82
Water, Light, and Miscellaneous
1.54
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs, Replacement, and Upkeep
7.08
Auxiliary Agencies
Tuition and Miscellaneous.
.75
Total
$127.61
New Equipment
7.44
Total
$135.05
26
CITY OF MELROSE
TOTAL COST OF ALL SCHOOLS
School Year, 1920-1921
General Control
General Administration Salaries
$4,000.00
Other General Salaries
2,029.96
Other General Expenses
969.67
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
180,648.15
Text Books and Supplies
9,444.05
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' Services
14,977.63
Fuel
8,899.01
Water, Light, and Miscellaneous
2,328.10
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs, Replacement, and Upkeep 14,199.33
Auxiliary Agencies
Promotion of Health
900.00
Transportation
1,100.00
Tuition and Miscellaneous
1,062.49
Total
$240,558.39
New Equipment
4,777.71
Total
$245,336.10
AVERAGE COST PER PUPIL OF ALL SCHOOLS
Based on average membership (3020)
General Control
General Administration Salaries $1.33
Other General Salaries .67
Other General Expenses .32
27
SCHOOL REPORT
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries 59.82
Text Books and Supplies
3.13
Operation of School Plant
Janitors' Services 4.96
Fuel
2.95
Water, Light, and Miscellaneous
.77
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs, Replacement, and Upkeep
4.70
Auxiliary Agencies
Promotion of Health
.30
Transportation
.36
Tuition and Miscellaneous
.35
Total
$79.66
New Equipment
1.58
Total
$81.24
SUMMARY OF THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORTS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR, 1921-1922
1. By Schools
SCHOOLS
Number of Different Pupils Enrolled Exclusive of Re-enrollments
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
1
High School
677
366
311
642.41
620.21
96.55
Franklin
327
157
157
309.96
294.32
94.97
Whittier
227
227
115
220.40
204.06
92.57
Washington
531
258
273
517.07
490.68
95.16
Livermore
181
85
96
170.65
162.60
95.25
Sewall
165
87
78
152.85
141.51
92.38
Lincoln
333
182
151
322.77
300.25
93.21
Gooch
309
153
156
323.96
305.75
93.37
Warren
189
94
95
182.55
166.63
92.24
Winthrop
148
87
61
146.65
135.22
92.08
Ripley
36
17
19
31.06
28.96
93.58
Totals
3,123
1,598
1,525
3,020.13
2,850.22
93.66
..
SUMMARY OF THE PRINCIPAL'S REPORTS FOR THE YEAR 1921-1922
1. By Grades
GRADES
Number of Different Pupils Enrolled Exclusive of Re-enrollment
Number of Boys
Number of Girls
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Per Cent of Attendance
High School
677
366
311
642.41
620.21
96.55
Eighth
261
125
136
256.68
245.58
95.75
Seventh
287
141
146
270.36
262.30
95.85
Sixth
290
132
158
282.92
266.52
94.21
Fifth
301
152
149
292.87
278.82
95.17
Fourth
323
170
153
313.43
294.66
93.97
Third
300
158
142
309.49
284.07
93.28
Second
346
181
165
334.58
306.15
90.01
First
338
173
165
322.39
291.91
88.15
Total
3,123
1,598
1,525
3,020.13
2,850.22
93.66
-
30
CITY OF MELROSE
NUMBER OF TEACHERS IN THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS December 31, 1922
Male
Female
Total
High (Grades IX, X, XI, XII)
9
21
30
Grammar (Grades V, VI, VII, VIII) ...
0
37
37
Primary (Grades I, II, III, IV)
0
40
40
Supervisors, Music
1
1
2
Drawing and Sewing
0
2
2
Manual Training
2
0
2
Primary
0
0
0
Physical Education
1
1
2
Americanization
0
1
1
Nurse
0
1
1
-
13
104
117
NUMBER OF PUPILS IN DIFFERENT GRADES
December 31, 1922
Primary, Grade 1
322
Grade II
317
Grade III
338
Grade IV
320
Grammar, Grade V
332
Grade VI
312
Grade VII
295
Grade VIII
245
High,
Freshman Class
270
Sophomore Class
203
Junior Class
165
Senior Class
117
Post Graduate Class
5
Total
3,241
31
SCHOOL REPORT
AVERAGE AGE OF PUPILS IN THE DIFFERENT GRADES
September, 1922
.
Primary, Grade I 6 years 4 months
Grade II 7 years 6 months
Grade III 8 years 6 months
Grammar, Grade V 10 years 7 months
Grade VI 10 years 4 months
High,
Grade VIII 13 years 7 months Freshman Class 14 years 1 month
Sophomore Class
15 years 6 months
Junior Class 16 years 5 months
Senior Class
17 years 3 months
Post Graduates 18 years 4 months
·
32
CITY OF MELROSE
APPENDIX
MELROSE HIGH SCHOOL
Graduation Exercises Class of 1922
Memorial Hall, Evening of June Nine, at Eight Five o'clock
PROGRAM
Overture
Gruenwald
Invocation
Rev. Laurence W. C. Emig
Chorus-"The Italian Street Song". Herbert
Salutatory and Essay-"The Near East, a Blot on Civilization"
Ruth Marion Knapp
Andante Religioso Harp, Strings, and Organ
Gillet
Essay-"France and Her People"
Anna Wight Burr
Award of Fidelity Prizes in Mathematics
Ruth Marion Knapp (President of the Euclidean Society)
Chorus-"The Miller's Wooing". Faning
Valedictory and Essay-"The Duty and Opportunity of the United States to Promote International Friendship" Theodore Jerome Cutting
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. William Coggeshall Chairman of the School Committee
Final March-"The Regiment's Return" Crosby
"America" The Class and Audience
Organ and Orchestra
33
SCHCOL REPORT
High Honors
Those who have average A's and B's for four years-with more than seventy-five per cent of A's.
Theodore Jerome Cutting Ruth Marion Knapp
Anna Wight Burr
Honors
Those who averaged A's and B's for four years: Constance Carter Josephine E. Connors
Wilbur D. West
Prizes Awarded June, 1923
Fidelity Prize by Euclidean Society (a prize awarded for good work and faithful application, sometimes even though pupil may be work- ing under a handicap). Janette S. Wood J. Hubert Godfrey
Washington and Franklin Medal awarded by the Massachusetts Society Sons of the American Revolution for excellence in the study of United States History.
William Maclean Pierce
ORCHESTRA
Director of Choral and Instrumental Music Melrose High School Mr. Elmer Wilson
Violins
Geraldine Appler
Cecelia Bowes
Holbrook Metcalf Perley Perkins
Philip Brown
Evelyn Pratt
Ruth Burwell
Albert Sawyer
Eleanor Van Buskirk
Paul Sherman
Doris Chisholm
Amy Simpson
Alvin W. Curtiss
Hazel Stevens
Albert Waltz
Gertrude Grossman Sheldon Jones Annie Levinè
Christine Wellock
Julian White
34
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Violoncellos
Margaret E. Davis Elinor Day Elizabeth Stevens
Saxaphones
Robert Friend (E flat)
Marion Jepson (c)
Lawrence Tucker (c)
Drums
Lewis Rich
Harp
Priscilla Smith
Trumpets
Elwood Flint
Evans Gourley
Erwin Paddock
Philip Staples
Pianists Lothrop Dodge
Frank Stratton
Librarian
Frederick Clark
35
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
CLASS OF 1922
Marie Adele Aitken
Alfred E. S. Keough
S. Robinson Aldrich-Ames Anna Elizabeth Allstrin
Ruth Marion Knapp
Katharine Elizabeth Knowlton
Hildegarde E. Lossone
Sally Lovell Roland Joseph McCormack
Mabel Cleaveland Bavier
James R. McCormick, Jr.
Arthur Roscoe Beal
Helen M. McFarland
Philip Edward Brown Marion Evelyn Brown
Lillian M. McIlwraith
Anna Wight Burr
Mary E. McNeil Beulah E. Miller
Earl Richards Carle Lillian Frances Carr Constance Carter
Dorothy L. Morrill
Marjorie Hewitt Coburn
James Paul Murphy
William Carlton Collister
William MacLean Pierce
Lloyd Elmore Conn
Stanley Whitney Pitman
Josephine E. Connors
Kathryn Pope Gladys M. Pratt
Howard P. Cummings
Theodore Jerome Cutting
Abby O. Price
Robert Harrison Dale
Marion Proctor
Ralph W. Dodge
Martha Rand
William Franklin Dodge Alice Virginia Dole
Arthur Cary Shattuck
Helen Irene Driver
Richard Estabrook Smith
Adah Ruth Emery
John B. Solomon
George E. Farland
H. Leslie Swift
Grace Eldredge Thomas
Cedric Meredith Thompson
Isabel Effie Thompson
Edwin H. Given
Dorothy Clark Gladding
Jeannette L. Guild
Ruth N. Towle Lawrence Emery Towne Doris B. Trites
Harold Curtis Hatch
Lynnwood E. Hatch
Christine Lewis Wellock
Theron McDowell Hatch
Perley Heaton Gordon R. Hope
Helen Louise Jepson
Luther P. Johnson
Christopher T. Kelley
Constance Frederick Kennedy
Wilbur D. West Julian Burnette White Emma Adelaide Whittier Warren Hobbs Wilson
Mae Alberta Wood
Ada Doris Wortman
Alice Hall Robert S. Harris
Ralph Herbert Warren
Harry P. Waterman
Ruth Gertrude Foley
Horace A. Gardner
John Talbot Timlin, Jr.
Louise Gilchrist
Gerald S. Russell
John F. Mollins
Marjorie Alma Mosher
Dorothy G. Babbidge James Anthony Barrett Kenneth Leroy Barrett Dean Batchelder
Edwin Harlan King
36
CITY OF MELROSE
PUPILS PROMOTED FROM THE EIGHTH GRADE TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, 1922
Eighth Grade, Lincoln School
Boys
Helen C. Holzwarth
Gustave W. Bagley
Helen F. Kennedy
Philip S. Benjamin
Helen T. Mather
George E. Chamberlain
Eileen B. McKenna
Richard D. Gove
Agnes C. Rafalko
James L. Hall
Edith W. Smith
Wesley F. Huse
Marie E. Smith
Francis F. La Fond
Frances Thompson
Charles L. McCarthy
Marjorie C. Truesdell
Parker W. Perry
Sterling R. Richards
Donald W. Smith
Conditioned
Girls
Betty Adams
Lillian F. Babcock
Elsa L. Berry
Evelyn C. Burt
Girls
Elizabeth Cummings
Eunice Doucette
Pauline Gershon
Rose T. Kooyoumjian
Eva G. Osgood
Eighth Grade, D. W. Gouch
Boys
Silvia Dilyock
Allen Chapin
Elizabeth French
Albert Clarke
Gladys Gibbons
Kenneth Crossman
Regina Gross
Edward Donovan
Betty Mathias
Alan Dow
Marguerite Murphy
Edward Greenleaf
Gertrude A. Peters
Chester Horton
Agnes Stevens
Cyril Johnston
Natalee Sturgess
Bronislaw Kasprzak
Viola Van Horn
Russell Statson
Albert Whitney
Conditioned
Girls
Elizabeth Bary
Lauraine Beane
Ruth Barrows Laura Brand Gladys Johnson
Dorothy L. Varney
John C. Dawes
Herbert A. Pfeifer
Lester C. Simmons
Frank Wilk
Helen M. Fudge
Doris E. Hodgkins
37
SCHOOL REPORT
Eighth Grade, M. A. Livermore
Boys
Ronald M. Bricher
Donald P. Felt
Richard W. Flanders
Sherman H. Jones
Katherine B. Lang
Robert B. Lovell
Russell W. Maccabe
George N. Maguire
George L. Maidrand
Kenneth B. Morehead
Dorothy R. Meriam Margaret E. Quinn Irene U. Rendall G. Margaret Rourke Elisabeth Small
M. Gertrude West
Lester R. Moulton Philip E. Newman
Conditioned
Paul H. Provandie
Eric N. Sherburne
Harold W. Stevens
Chester W. Turner
Howard A. Winson
Girls
Ruth B. Ferguson Mildred F. Nash Mary B. Page
Eighth Grade, Washington
Girls
Doris E. Livingston Florence O. Nordstrom
Ruth Perry
Mary Rotondi
Shirley Smith
Esther M. Souther
Sadie C. Burns
Dorothy L. Wright
Gwendolin A. Cook Z. Claire Currier A. Louise Carlson Marion F. Davis
Conditioned
Marion G. Davidson
Irene V. Graham
Bertha E. Nash
Mabel I. Sanborn
Frances M. Turner Ellen E. White
Geraldine E. Marsh
Mary E. Milano
Esther L. Nourse
Marjorie A. Weeks
M. Elizabeth George
Hazel M. Hamilton
Thelma H. Johnston Muriel C. Keene
M. Barbara Burr Josephine H. Dow
Helen Glenn
Muriel B. Johnson
Franklin Carr
Burgess P. Coy
Launcelot J. Leonard
Girls
Jennie M. Atwood Edith H. Austin
38
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Boys
William A. White
Richard Foster
Lawrence F. Asplind
John W. Baisery
Gunnar T. Cempe
Everton H. Loveless
William Cope
C. Walter Mahan
Ernest G. Johnson
Donald M. McBeth
Oscar E. Lawson
Ralph A. Mackenzie
Peter J. Lloyd
James M. Norris
Edward J. Luff
F. Richard Pierce
Alexander N. Macleod
Albert B. Wells
Andrew Paton
Redford M. Rand, Jr.
Francis F. Roche
Lawrence F. Sanford
Edmund J. Coye
Merle G. Howe
Eighth Grade, Franklin
Girls
Helen T. Richardson
Elizabeth B. Anderson
Clara P. Rines
Ruth Anderson
Ardis L. Sanford
Marion G. Bourne
Helen C. Sayward
Carolyne Crowell
Dorothy B. Smith
Audrey I. Foss
Nadine F. Stephen
Mary E. Goodwin
Edith V. Tower
Elizabeth C. Leslie
Dorothy C. Walker
Dorothy C. Loring
Conditioned
Carolyn MacDonald Rosalie McCormick
Olive E. Clark
Emily Mckenzie
Frances J. Ring
Elisabeth Nason
Boys
Eleanor G. O'Malley Frances Storey
Eliot C. Bell
Esther E. Sweet
Raymond M. Butler
Barbara Taylor
Elbridge A. Darrah
Constance Walcott
Alexander Dubrofsky
Jane N. Emery Mary C. Bell
Howard N. Furber
Thalia Dillaway
William R. Lincoln
Dorothy E. Fogg
Zeta M. Folger
Elizabeth H. Mullock
Elmer D. Lindquist Michael Muskavitz Lester C. Peabody
Ralph O. Andrew
George Gladding
Alfred M. Hall
J. Dalton Harrow
.
Lester W. Waterman
Conditioned
Evelyn P. Stevens
Edith M. Hanscom
Dorothy F. Bailey
Herman F. Ehlert
39
REPORT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Boys
Mario Sartori
Raymond C. Kidd
Frank B. Tarr
Arthur F. Kittredge
Irving E. Thomas
Herbert J. Lucy
Norman F. Wells
Edward J. Muldoon
Frederick T. Wiggin
Frederick G. Muzzy
Donald Allman
Curtis S. Plant Chester H. Roberts
Wallace F. Baldwin
Earle S. Clarke
Benjamin G. Shaw
Philip A. Coleman
Douglas P. Sladen
Ellis H. Dean
Gerald R. Smith
Louis R. Gardner
Donald Whiston
Winthrop K. Garniss
Curtis H. Glover
Simon Goldfarb
Ashton E. Gourley
Joseph G. Huekins
Conditioned Wesley Hodsdon Parker G. Shelton
Assessors' Report
December 31, 1922.
Hon. Paul H. Provandie, Mayor,
Melrose, Mass.
Dear Sir:
We herewith submit the following report of the Assessing Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1922.
TAXABLE VALUATION OF THE CITY
Real Estate
$20,486,550.00
Personal Estate
2,617,950.00
$23,104,500.00
Rate of Taxation $32.60 per $1,000.00
Amount Raised on Property and Polls
Real Estate
$667,861.53
Personal Estate
85,345.17
5,424 Polls at $5.00 each
27,120.00
$780,326.70
Budget
State Tax
$46,560.00
County Tax
29,576.48
Metropolitan Sewer Tax
21,359.60
Metropolitan Park Tax
14,037.11
State Highway Tax
557.06
Charles River Basin Tax
2,213.39
Fire Prevention Tax
232.67
War Bonus 5,424 Polls at $3.00
16,272.00
City Budget
684,835.78
Overlay
19,182.61
$834,826.70
Less Income Tax
$31,500.00
Less School Fund
23,000.00
54,500.00
$780,326.70
ADDENDUM
Year
Census
Dwell- ings
Polls
Value Buildings
Value Land
Total Val. Real Estate
Value Personal Estate
Total Valua- tion
Rate per $1,000
City Appro- priation
Sewer- age Tax
Park Tax
State Tax
County Tax
Overlay
Total Tax Levy
Year
1900
12,715
3,237
3,650
$7,582,525
$4,398,150
$11,980.675
$797,690
$12.778,365
$18.00
$199,837.41
$9,431.01
$6,645.00
$11,857.11
$9,540.04
$237,310.57
1900
1901
12,781
3,248
3,711
7,610,850
5,993,025
13,603.875
1,286,890
14,890,765
16.20
206,635.82
9,727.23
7.473.50
13,388.55
*11,468.29
248,652.39
1901
1902
3,280
3,931
7,781,400
5,927,575
13,708,975
1,656,505
15,365,480
17.20
237,107.27
10,561.13
$1,977.83
6,375.00
13,365.88
2,861.15
272,148.26
1902
1909
3,312
4,052
7,865,250
5,915,375
13,780,625
1,397,005
15,177,630
18.00
237,087.74
5,169.59
10,625.00
13,917.89
3,692.28
281,301.34
1903
1904
14,021
3,319
4,137
7,945,700
5,867,625
13,813,325
1,424,530
15.237.855
17.40
225,003.32
11,744.15
5,696.87
11,625.00
15.716.05
3,627.28
273,412.67
1904
1906
14,572
3,363
4,235
8,131,450
5.787,100
13,918,550
1,559,330
15,477,880
17.80
229,066.55
12,222.49
6,183.01
16.275.00
16,188.40
4,100.81
283,976.26
1906
1907
14,860
3,382
4,318
8,288,850
5,781,500
14,070,350
1,664,080
15,734,410
17.00
219,753.24
9,264.95
7,183.32
18,000.00 }
15,880.08
6,038.36
276,120.97
1907
1908
15,122
3,393
4,344
8,450,675
5,788,475
14,239,150
1,733,810
15,972,960
18.50
234,100.42
14,397.93
7,868,56
*19.75
15,606.50
7,444.60
304,187.76
1908
1909
15,246
3,416
4,438
8,627,425
5,775,725
14,403,150
1,746,675
16,149,825
19.30
250,100.51
13,567.95
8,158.34
20,250.00 }
17,250.17
11,220.90
320,567.62
1909
1910
15,735
3,447
4,490
8,865,325
5,771,450
14,636,775
1,827,090
16,463,865
19.40
255,567.13
14,834.95
8,494.76
23,760.00 }
16,478.32
9,224.31
328,378.98
1910
1911
16,118
3,503
4,515
9,164,225
5,757,450
14,921,675
1,975,950
16,897,625
20.40
276,517,13
15,496.52
11,634.39 }
23,760.00
15,170.07
7,067.28
353,741.55
1911
1912
16,241
3,564
4,596
9,452,650
-5,757,150
15,209,800
2,213,000
17,422,800
20.40
283,731.71
15,804.48
27,000.00
14,860.33
12,466.03
364,517.12
1912
1913
16,612
3,611
4,620
9,791,425
5,791,425
15,582,625
2,420,900
18,003,525
20.40
289,544.80
17,103.24
10,262.39 }
32,640.00 }
16,466.40 }
7,316.90
376,511.91
1913
1914
17,037
3,674
4,685
10,144,550
5,816,700
15,961,250
2,606,080
18,567,330
21.70
316,917.47
17,437.18
10,558.39 1
35,700.00 }
19.577.92 }
10,154.95
412,281.06
1914
1915
17,096
3,718
4.850
10,494,300
5,823,300
16,317,600
2,623,780
18,941,380
23.70
359,106.29
17,201.57
10,796.50 }
39,780.00 }
20,682.55 }
9,236,85
458,610.70
1915
1916
17,317
3,864
4,949
10,957,650
5,891,700
16,849,350
2,795,800
19,645,150
22.00
350,771.03
16,153.54
8,183.80 }
32.000.00 }
20,650.93 )
12,008.66
442,091.30
1916
1917
17,275
3,958
5,061
11,326,050
5,916,700
17,242,750
1,530,000
18,772,750
23.40
379,561.18
17,657.22
10,464.99 1
43,450.00 }
19.871.65
14,833.40
449,404.35 )
1917
1918
17,353
3,964
5,043
11,519,250
5,912,150
17,431,400
1.644,975
19,076,375
23.40
413,680.07
18,851.06
10,597.62 }
43,450.00 }
21,532.85 }
11,719.08
522,252.43 ?
1918
1919
18,114
3,973
5,169
12,203,650
6,048,425
18,252,075
1,951,500
20,203,575
26.20
488,671.38
18,714.38
12,182,89 }
45,474.00 $
22.040.33 S
8,045,26
597,830.22 }
1919
1920
18.371
3,981
4,585
12,799,450
6,079,350
18,878,800
2,206,600
21,085,400
29.50
569,876.17
19,111.76
12,381.78 2
23.923.39
9,098.07
708,821.41 }
1920
1921
18,670
4,010
4,661
13,458,550
6,417,750
19,871,300
2,606,050
22,477,350
30.80
623,903.04
13,576.76 }
57,174.00
31,197.18 }
10,697.21 2
777,502.38 2
1921
1922
18,964
4,048
5,424
14,017,500
6,469,050
20,486,550
2,617,950
23,104,500
32.60
684,835.78
21,359.60
14,037.11 ?
46,560.00 }
29,576.48 }
19,182.61 }
834.826.70 }
1922
*Charles River Basin
¡State Highway
Miscellaneous
Estimated Receipts
724.32 1
18.983.00 !
61,895.00 5
2,213.39 S
557.06 S
282.67 S
16,272.00 S
54,500.00 5
14,559
3,334
4,235
8,020,150
5,845,800
13,865,950
1,463,745
15,329,695
18.00
227,044.58
12,077.04
5,922.31
18,600.00
15,272.57
5,488.01
284,404.51
1905
* 102.00 f
*19.75 f
*19.51
*4,076.16 5
*20.00
9,412.75 }
*1,323.37 5
*18.75
*1,655.79 f
*20.00 1
*1,502.39
1.731.04 §
67.65 1
136.46
52.40 |
133.25
*200.00
*289.30
1,974.84 S
200.54 }
225.67 5
2,007.80 5
208.65
205.30 5
*65,799.25 5
2.131.59 |
284.00
286.41 f
58,158.56 5
57,174.00 }
*2,177.13 f
$461.53
862.60
63,877.11 }
13,755.05
1
*2,254.37 5
+545.34
23,447.16
1,621.29 í
*1,834.04 [
24.750.00 }
18,369
13,641
10,808.84
1905
11
*38,835.14 5
Report of Wire Department
Melrose, Mass., January 5, 1923.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen, City of Melrose, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
I respectfully submit the following report of the Wire Department for the year ending December 31, 1922:
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM .- Four hundred and forty-one inspections of box movements was made making the necessary repairs. All boxes were painted two coats of fire alarm red. New wire was pulled in and arms replaced on fourteen streets. Installed a new loop on Ashland Street to box 72, taking down old wires and arms to the above box on Henry Avenue and Richardson Road.
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