Report of the city of Somerville 1922, Part 26

Author: Somerville (Mass.)
Publication date: 1922
Publisher: Somerville, Mass.
Number of Pages: 472


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1922 > Part 26


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373


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


Article XVII Officers


The officers of the Council shall be a chairman, a vice- chairman, a secretary, and a treasurer, elected from its own members.


Article XVIII Standing Committees


The standing Committees of the Council shall be :


1. Committee on Educational Progress


2. Committee on Legislation


Article XIX Executive Committee


The Executive Committee shall consist of the Officers of the Council and chairmen of the Standing Committees.


Article XX


This constitution may be amended after a written notice of ten days has been given, by a two-thirds vote of the entire teaching body.


LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ON MARSHALL STREET, NOVEMBER 21, 1922


Ceremonies in connection with the laying of the corner stone of the new junior high school building on Marshall street were conducted on the afternoon of Tuesday, Novem- ber 21, 1922, His Honor, Mayor John M. Webster, presiding. Short addresses were made by John M. Webster, Mayor of Somerville, by Enoch B. Robertson, President of the Board of Aldermen, and by Dr. Herbert Cholerton, Chairman of the School Committee. Oscar W. Codding, Chairman of the Com- mittee on School Accommodations, read a record of the School Committee taken from the meeting of January 31, 1921, recommending the construction of a large building to accommodate the junior high schools known as the Northern Junior High School and the Eastern Junior High School. Music was furnished by a chorus of singers from the Northern Junior High School under the leadership of Miss Anna R.


374


ANNUAL REPORTS.


Walsh. The following-named school records were deposited in the box which was enclosed in the corner stone.


Manual of the public schools, 1922


List of members of School Committee, Superintendent of . Schools and office force, November 21, 1922.


Annual reports of School Committee-1914 1919


1920


1921


Constitution of the Somerville Teachers' Council


Speech of the Chairman of the School Committee on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone.


In presenting these records of the School Committee, to be preserved in the corner stone, the Chairman, Dr. Choler- ton, spoke as follows :


Mr. Mayor :


Under the Charter of the City of Somerville the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen are responsible for the erection and care of schoolhouses and for furnishing money for the support of public education. The School Committee is re- sponsible for the conduct of public education and for the use of the means placed at its disposal by coordinate branch- es of the City Government. It is the duty of the School Committee to carry on its work with the utmost regard for the interests and the development of the children of the city. It must maintain efficiently its educational undertak- ings and it must see that those undertakings are adequate and in keeping with the spirit and needs of the times. In the discharge of this duty the School Committee must give up any practice whose usefulness has been outlived and must adopt new procedures when such are demanded by the changes and advances of contemporaneous affairs.


The duties and responsibilities, then, of the branches of the City Government here represented are correlative and supplementary. Today's ceremony is significant of the har- monious action of the several branches of the City Govern- ment in the discharge of a public duty. The building whose corner stone we lay this afternoon is a monument to the de- votion of this city to the cause of public education. It is expressive of a new vision, a new determination, to fit the youth of the city for the assumption of the powers and re- sponsibilities which will devolve upon them when their time shall come to maintain the edifice of a democracy. It is ap-


375


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


propriate that this splendid provision for the education of the youth of the pre-adolescent age should be made in the neighborhood where this type of educational work was first begun.


In 1914 under the name of intermediate school this organ- ization of instruction was established in the Forster School. Two years later it was definitely adopted by the School Com- mittee as the policy to be followed throughout the city as soon as ways and means could be provided therefor. It was at that time decided to provide four schools to be known as Junior High Schools, one for each of the ma- jor geographical divisions of the city. In September 1916 the Northern Junior High School was established in the Forster and Folsom buildings, a continuation of the For- ster Intermediate school, and the Eastern Junior High


was opened in the Prescott and Southworth school- houses. In September 1917 the Western Junior High School was opened in the new building on Holland Street, the first schoolhouse in Somerville planned and provided for this special purpose, and in September 1918 the Southern Junior High School was opened in the Bell Schoolhouse which had been enlarged by an addition provided for use as a Junior High School. These provisions were recognized as begin- nings only of an undertaking which would require subse- quent additions of a nature and size to meet the needs of its proper development. Nearly three years later on Jan- uary 31, 1921 the School Committee adopted the following resolution which was presented by Oscar W. Codding, Chair- man of the Standing Committee on School Accommodations ..


"That in its judgment suitable additions should be made to the Western and Southern Junior High School buildings, each to include an auditorium, gymnasium, and swimming pool; and, further, that a new junior high: . school building, to provide for the needs of the district now cared for by the Northern and Eastern junior high schools should be erected at a point accessible to both the districts, thus releasing for elementary purposes the present buildings in the Northern and Eastern districts used for junior high school purposes. In the opinion of the Committee, Broadway Park would make an admir- able location for the proposed new building. The Com- mittee further recommends that the Public Property Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen be invited to arrange a conference with the Committee on School Accommoda- tions of this Board."


376


ANNUAL REPORTS.


This recommendation was supported in substance by the Board of Aldermen in accepting on June 9, 1921 the re- port submitted by Aldermen Almon F. Heald, Chairman of the Committee on Public Property, and later adopting an order of the same tenor.


Now Mr. Mayor, through your initiative, supported and made effective by the Board of Aldermen, this schoolhouse, imposing in size and architecture, adapted to the use to which it is to be put, modern in all of its parts and con- spicuous for the extent to which it shows consideration for practical utility and practical economy in connection there- with, has been provided. It will give a maximum of service. It will be an ornament and an honor to this city. For years to come it will be a great public instrumentality devoted to preparing youth for the struggles of life.


Mr. Mayor, on behalf of the School Committee, on be- half of the citizens of Somerville whose representatives we all are, and on behalf of the countless children whose educa- tion will be received in part in this spacious and beautiful building, and whose interests are to us all alike dear and sacred, I express profound satisfaction and gratitude in this ceremony which witnesses the will of the city acting through its responsible agents in the promotion of a public enterprise of the greatest importance.


And now Mr. Mayor, as a further participation of the School Committee in these ceremonies I hand to you these documents, to be placed among the records which will be preserved in the corner stone of this building through the limitless years while it shall endure.


STATEMENT OF WORK OF SCHOOL NURSES. For Year Ending June 30, 1922.


INSPECTIONS


PUPILS ESCORTED TO CLINICS


Dental


Ped


Un- clean


Eye


Ear


Nose and Throat


*Medi- cal


Surgical


Skin


Dental


XNew


+ Old


XNew


+ Old


XNew


+ Old


New


Old


Old


New


Old


Old


New


Old


New


New


Old


Optician


Tonsils


School


Home


New


Old


School


Honie


September.


75


743


81' 115 ...


18


6


1 1


5


16


7


284


October


96


5313


115


67 1402 24, 95


129 91


30


1


3


1


13


8


52


12 908


7


Schools


96


2170


146


110 1020


35 58


162 35 . 62 10


6


3


2


3


4 . 16


10


1


3


N


36


379


Hospitals 12


79


1388


143


3


445


3


co


166


13


-


2


39 21


9)27


12


Schools


116


1996


3


112


194


221


57


3


2


2


5


N


71


2


32


287


117


February


74


1179


26


5


55


116


48


13


6


1


77


1


3


5


5


22


28


241


March.


Schools Hospitals


104| 23


2250


219


10


903


285


117


2


68


1


1


32


418.


April


84


1452


166


77


613


175


1


5 2


2


2


93


33


31


269


14


May


Schools


83


1806


189


83


21


166| 13


52


26


3


4


4


14


558


June,


Schools


73


1082


155


102


287


362


84


9


3


5


6


2


4


4


11


20


335


Total ..


Schools Hospitals


880 153


19378 1140 1555 9-1 836 6021 2167 339


1212 264


32


4 4 31


9 5 11 3 2. 2 2 569 242


35 20 2 25


25


7


285


287


3906. 175


REMARKS


September: Received temporary dental reservations at Boston Dispensary. Assisted in general medical Inspections. Two cases taken to Psycho- pathic Hospital. Hygiene talks given In classes.


October: Assisted doctors in medical inspections. Child taken to Somerville Hospital for suture in lacerated finger. Appointment made for operation at Boston Dispensary. Conference held with school nurse in Medford, and with social workers at Boston Dispensary. Hyglene talks given in classes.


November: Assisted doctors in medical inspections. Children referred to School Dentist, Mass. General Hospital, Tufts Dental Clinic, Forsythe Dental Clinic. Conference held with social worker at Boston Dispensary. Orthopedic case at Boston Dispensary. X-ray case at Boston Dis- pensary. Consultation held with church worker concerning family. Conference of school nurses attended at Boston. Two pair of glasses provided through the Junior Red Cross. 108 children taken to Forsythe Dental Clinic. Hygiene talks given in classes.


9 P. C. C. Assisted doctors in medical inspections. Arranged for two tonsils and adenoids operations.


December: Clothing obtained for child in Bennett district. Consultations held with Forsythe Dental regarding reservations. Consultation with S. Children chosen for Xmas party at Two Xmas dinners provided by school for families. Contagion found in school, impetigo. 262 children taken to clinics Hygiene talks in several classes.


one of the churches. at Forsythe Dental and Boston Dispensary for cleansings and treatments.


2 January: Children recommended to School Dentist for treatment. 141 children taken to Forsythe and Boston Dispensary for cleansings. Hy- giene talks in classes. Consultation with social workers at Boston Dispensary and Forsythe Dental. 2 February: Aid given children by Junior Red Cross and Red Cross. Children referred to School Dentist. Child entered as house patient at Boston Dispensary for congenital hip operation. Junior Red Cross to help pay expenses. Glasses provided by Junior Red Cross. Hygiene talks in several classes. 338 children taken to Forsythe Dental and Boston Dispensary for treatment.


March: Children referred to School Doctor for inspection and to School Dentist for treatment. Consultations held with social workers at Mass. General Hospital and Boston Dispensary. Assisted doctors in medical inspection. Sent notices of defects to parents. Special case examined Visted Horace Mann school, Boston, for conference concerning Somerville children. Arranged to have


at Boston Dispensary for tuberculosis. boy examined at Psychopathic Hospital. Children referred to Tufts Dental for treatment. Arranged for two tonsils operations. Hygiene talks given. 316 children taken to Forsythe Dental and Boston Dispensary for treatments and cleansings.


April: Consultation with Psychopathic Hospital concerning two children. Expense of tonsil and adenoid operation taken over by Junior Red Cross. Arranged for children to visit school dentist. Hygiene talks in several classes. Mirror-writer found in school, taken to Children's Clinic, to eye clinic, and to Neurological clinic; case discharged as a proficiency rather than a deficiency. 262 children taken to Boston Dispensary and Forsythe Dental for cleansings and treatment.


13 May: Consulted with Children's Hospital concerning child to be operated on during the month. Children referred to School Dentist for treat- ment. Assisted doctors in medical inspections. Frames for new glasses provided by Junior Red Cross. New glasses provided by Junior Red Cross. Consulted with social worker at Boston Dispensary. Hygiene talks in classes. 189 children taken to Forsythe Dental and Boston Dispensary for treatment and cleansings.


June: Glasses paid for by Junior Red Cross. Tonsils and adenoids operation paid for by Junior Red Cross. Hygiene talks in several classes. sisted school doctors. 34 children taken to dental clinics for treatment. Arrangements made for summer treatments at Forsythe Dental.


As-


"Treated by family physician or dentist.


XNew : Seen first time during the school year.


+ Old: Cases followed up.


Corrected Vision


Corrected Hearing


Oper- ations


Conta- gion found in*


Home Visits


Hy- giene Talks


DATE


School or Hospital


Total No. of Pupils


Notice sent to


Guardian


Teachers


Consultation With


Med. Inspector


Treatment in School


seen


Schools Hospitals


20


50


4


72


210


874


20


47


Hospitals


Schools


Hospitals


90


Schools Hospitals


21


73


305


14


.15


41


1


82


6


35-1


400


Hospitals


15


32


4


35


30


5


15


Hospitals 19


118


9


48


December


Schools Hospitals


January


36


162


316


112


23


93


-


12


41


270


45


....


3


November.


Schools Hospitals


540


Consultation with


New


New


Old


Adenoids


3


378


ANNUAL REPORTS.


In Memoriam


MARTHA A. JENCKS


Lowe School Died March 10, 1922


ELLA P. MCLEOD


Proctor School Died May 3, 1922


MATHILDA C. WRIGHT High School Died September 24, 1922


379


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


CONTENTS OF APPENDIX


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS


Population and school census.


School buildings.


Teachers.


Attendance for year.


Cost of school maintenance.


Teachers' salaries.


Results of eye and ear tests.


MISCELLANEOUS TABLES CONCERNING FINANCE


No. of Table.


1. Schedule of school property.


2. Cost of maintaining schools, school year 1921-1922.


3. Cost per capita of maintaining schools, school year 1921-1922.


4. Cost of maintaining schools for a series of years.


5. Cost per capita for maintaining schools for a series of years.


6. Amount spent annually for new school buildings and for re- pairs for a series of years.


CONCERNING PUPILS


7. Population and school registration.


8. Attendance, etc., of the schools for school year 1921-1922.


9. Statistics of the high school for school year 1921-1922.


10. Pupils by grades, June, 1922.


11. Separate statistics for high, junior high, elementary and vo- cational schools, for school year 1921-1922.


12. Admissions to first grade in September.


13.


Number of junior high school graduates, 1922.


14. Truant statistics for a series of years.


15. Evening school statistics, 1921-1922.


16. Grammar school promotees for a series of years.


17. Attendance statistics of all schools for a series of years.


18. Statistics of the high school for a series of years.


19. Promotions, junior high schools, 1922.


19A Promotions, elementary schools, 1922.


CONCERNING TEACHERS


20. Resignations of teachers, 1922.


21. Teachers elected in 1922.


22. Leave of absence of teachers.


23. Transfers of teachers.


24. Number of teachers employed for a series of years.


STATISTICAL AND GENERAL TABLES


25. Changes in textbooks, 1922.


26. High and Junior High school graduation exercises, 1922.


27. Vocational school graduation exercises, 1922.


28. Organization of school board for 1923.


29. Teachers in service January, 1923.


30. Officers in service January, 1923.


31. School janitors.


380


ANNUAL REPORTS.


SUMMARY OF STATISTICS


1 .- POPULATION AND SCHOOL CENSUS


Population, state census, 1895


52,200


Population, United States census, 1900


61,643


Population, state census, 1905 69,272


77,236


Population, state census, 1915


86,854


Population; United States census, 1920


93,033


Children between five and sixteen years of age, April, 1922,


by school census


16,717


2 .- SCHOOL BUILDINGS


Number of school buildings in June


30


Number of classrooms in use in June


380


Valuation of school property


$2,284,000


3 .- TEACHERS


*1921


*1922


Change


In high schools


75


72


-3


In junior high schools


116


114


-2


In elementary schools


211


211


0


In kindergartens


13


13


0


Total in elementary schools


224


224


0


Vocational school for boys


9


8


-- 1


Independent Household Arts


2


1


-1


Atypical classes


3


3


0


Sight Saving


1


+1


Cadet teachers


5


10


+5


Special


11


9


-2


Continuation


5


5


0


Americanization


2


2


0


Total


452


449


-3


4 .- ATTENDANCE FOR YEAR


*1921


1922


Change


Entire enrollment for the year.


14,500


15,225


+725


Average number belonging


13,396


14,004


+608


Average number attending


12,533


13,160


+627


Per cent. of daily attendance


93.6


94.0


+0.4


High school graduates


316


613


+297


Junior High school graduates.


877


952


+75


5 .- COST OF SCHOOL MAINTENANCE


*1921


*1922


Change


Salaries of teachers


$700,975.75


$734,752 79


+$33,777 03


Salaries of officers


13,883 66


13,152 17


-731 49


Cost of books and supplies.


26,328 84


42,682 31


+16,353 47


Cost of light


12,162 57


10,531 27


-1,631 30


Cost


of janitors' services.


61,435 42


61,987 24


+551 82


Cost


of fuel


63,016 60


26,520 98


-36,495 62


* School year


Population, United States census, 1910


381


SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.


Rent of Armory


350 00


250 00


-100 00


Total cost of day and evening schools


878,152 85


889,876 76


+11,723 91


Per capita cost


66 55


59 18


-7 37


Cost of high school instruc- tion


125,319 48


137,088 15


++11,768 67


Per capita cost


75 77


71 54


-4 23


6 .- MISCELLANEOUS


*1921


1922


Change


Paid for new school build- ings


$3,285 00


$7,575 86


+$4,290 86


Repairs and permanent


improvements


39,573 47


36,628 82


-2,944 65


Total school expenditures


921,011 32


934,081 44


+13,070 12


Number of dollars spent


to maintain schools out of every $1,000 of valua- tion


10 12


10 09


03


Valuation of city


Number of dollars spent


for all school purposes


out of every $1,000 of valuation


10 62


10 59


-0 03


* School year.


Cost of the Schools


The total amount spent for the maintenance of the schools of Somerville for the school year ending June 30, 1922, is $889,876.76.


This includes the sums spent for care of school build- ings, including janitors' services, fuel, light, and school tele- phones ; the amount paid for salaries of officers, and the amount spent for school supplies; and the sum paid for sal- aries of teachers.


The expenditure for care for school buildings is wholly in charge of the City Government.


The amount paid for janitors is


$61,987 24


The cost of fuel is


26,520 98


The cost of light is .


10,531 27


Rental of Armory


250 00


A total cost of .


$99,289 49


The cost per capita


7 03


Cost of repairs .


36,628 82


The second important expenditure is wholly under the control of the School Committee and is covered by what is known as the "School Contingent" appropriation. The fol- lowing is the itemized account :-


86,718,289 60


88,158,139 27 +1,439,849 67


382


ANNUAL REPORTS


DAY SCHOOLS.


EVENING SCHOOLS.


Expenditures.


Total.


High and Vocational


Elementary


High and Vocational


Elementary


CONTINUATION SCHOOLS AND AMERICANIZA- TION WORK


Officers' Sala- ries Office Expenses Textbooks .. Stationery and Supplies and Other Ex- penses of In- struction ....... Miscellaneous (Tuition, etc.)


$13,152.17 2,974.05 9,615.05


$4,409.63


$5,137.99


$31.50


$35.93


25,345.17


13,345.73


$633.25


$42.80


347.77


4,748.04


2,354.58


10,975.62 2,207.91


136.10


8.00


41.45


Total


$55,834.48


$20,109.94


$18,321.52


$800.85


$50.80


$425.15


The third, and by far the largest, element of the cost of schools is the sum spent for the salaries of teachers. This expenditure is under the control of the School Committee.


The following statement shows the distribution of the sums paid for salaries :-


DAY SCHOOLS.


EVENING SCHOOLS.


Expenditures.


Total.


High and Vocational


Elementary


High and Vocational


Elementary


Supervisors Principals Teachers


$11,523.00 53,305.00 669,924.79


$2,003.46 13,325.00 208,997.57


$8,944.54 35,364.00 443,391.47


$892.00 6,058.75


$924.00 987.00


$575.00 2,800.00 10,490.00


Total


$734,752.79


$224,326.03


$487,700.01


$6,950.75


$1,911.00


$13,865.00


The total outlay for all school purposes includes all of the preceding and the sums spent for schoolhouse repairs and new buildings.


The total outlay for the school year ending June 30, 1922, is as follows :-


$99,289 49


Contingent


42,682 31


Salaries


747,904 96


Total for school maintenance


$889,876 76


Paid for repairs


36,628 82


Paid for new buildings


7,575 86


Total for all school purposes


$934,081 44


Each dollar of the sum spent for the support of schools has been divided in the following proportion :-


CONTINUATION SCHOOLS AND AMERICANIZA- TION WORK


Care


CLASSIFIED STATEMENT SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES CONTROLLED BY THE SCHOOL BOARD FOR THE YEAR 1922


Seat Work


Typewriter Supplies


Gradua-


Plano


Tuition


Printing $332 08


Electric Power $259 00


Telephone $67 Gy


Expresa $52 95


Ratha


Maintenance


Catering


Toul


Hish


Regular $134.373 05


$171.00


$2,082 04


Total $137,226 09


Books $2,949 67 452 hy


BOOK P&- Blanks $615 55


Bookbinaing and Supplles


White Faper $1,018 11


Blank Books $494 31


Pettells,


Stationery


Domestlo Selence Supplles


Drawing Supplies $276 GO


Laboratory Supplies $927 55


and Repairs $$1 79


$350 83 148 89


11 37


29 70


..........


Eastern Jf.


35,725 86


204 UU


1,057 42


40,017 29


157 OU


1.057 42


56,119 02


142 02


324 27


134 45


23 63


78 DM


406 37


12 05


78 34


12 93


11 33


32 20


G97 02


127 0


23 32


G 31


89 51


10 80


3,976 33


Western Jr.


Prescott


10.534 75


243 45


10,8G$ 20


262 73


19,206 45


175 05


: 31


96


70 20


61 4


4 73


30 2G


12 05


41 47


4 00


Hanscom


16.06$ 59


192 00


500 40


2,316 50


20.05$ 40


211 13


1.400 00


9,792 3G


04 04


16,435 88


299 U4


29 32


1 14


6 20


$4 20


10 6


15 99


19 29


16 64


7 46


Pope


18,360 50 7,377 50


229 00


+28 99


19.324 49


$13 33


12 60


9 90


93 50


78 68


3 46


14 52


Cummings


213 3


1,591 44


36 71


21.140 01


262 00


+4 27


92 06


0 50


GD 39


21 76


5 1


LG 93


31 63


33 13


5 37


693 28


Glines


G.460 00


10 00


226 03


6.696 09


2.280 00


11.098 71


255 19


10 65


58 +


43


22 41


24 43


20 35


$ 01


645 10


Bingham


Carr


13,949 00


215 00


871 1


25,035 10


341 71


67 27


5 82


35. 11


17 27


25 15


659 12


Carr


Mutse


16.060 00


111 00


2.135 00


18,842 89


12 2:


31 61


43 1G


1 15


422 SO


HOFHE


Proctor


11,562 00


190 00


466 11


12,618 17


222 96


4 52


29 55


1 58


10 55


1 3


13,528 00


299 00


13.899 UU


191 35


8 65


55 66


2 G4


28 36


16.699 00


540 :


17.291 31


213 36


37 6


53 25


26 53


19 81


8 6


35


640 30


Brown


12,150 60


$59 11


13.215 GT


186 29


33 08


9 91


7 30


33 9


29.425 50


158 00


$97 19


2.358 54


33.039 19


297 20


79 4


3 04


16 69


25 23


0,474 60


63 09


194 04


6,721 64


5G 39


19 01


52


20 49


3 15


18 02


1.04


5 65


2 16


32 26


1 55


759 59


55 0


18.155 50


10 20


16 80


81 60


9 65


216 21


1.21


225 11


IS@ 30


20 1


027 09


15 37


..........


48 2


10 62


412 84


Evening High


Evening, Bell


1,090 90


1.080 00


Evening. Western


693 OU


693 00


Evening. Vocational


197 34


Evening, Vocational


American


7.227 00


.227 00


1 00


1 30


59 83


Americanization


Evening. Praccien! Arts Continuation


7.095 50


1.095 50


5 68


1 8


3 31


20 90


35 13


36 79


12 51


11 90


20


14 %


20 37


266 75


Continuation


Dental


1.534 00


1,534 00


44 21


34


6 05


128 23


10 00


$G99,741 24


$4,391 00 $18,141 75


$16,123 75 $737.097 74


$13,527 15 $11,116 11


$616 65


$1.172 49


$150 52


$1,899 98


$743 61


$1,671 08


$848 64


$56 17


$1,106 06


$027 GS


$4,920 63


$2,079 05


$723 77


$180 12


$35 25


$$94 02


$2,822 92


$345 42


$1,117 22


$232 40


$406 17 $416 05


$154 65


$560 33


$42,998 11


55,602 40


213 09


1,037 37


60.029 77


1.464 72


42 46


1 05


22 5


3 50


9 20


11 33


1.00


1 00


444 87


HBOSCOM


Bennett


Hasle


4.960 00


113 00


319 36


421 00


600 75


155 90


178 41


8,677 44


126 34


28 42


243 63


523 89


172 69


5 05


638 89


Edgerly


20.043 00


179 00


747 36


2,325 00


28,294 36


290 84


18 20


7 88


35 24


18 40


16 TS


1 90


6 60


Blaghum


23,687 38


324 00


907 36


636 89


194 10


6.539 60


91 94


23 9G


$ 14


171 58


. 81


393 St


Baros


Brown


06 00


11 1


383 29


10 G8


783 5G


41


947 17


Ancoln


13.217 00


154 50


13.641 $8


383 13


Lone


4.850 00


12 00


4,862 UD


769 50


IG 19


1.35


118 @>


1 1


3.014 16


Boys'


Independent Househ'd Arts ..


2.285 QU


2,255 60


Evening High


4,560 GU


1.560 Uo


33 22


16 36


16 76


25 58


21 52


58 10


4 58


1 02


Evening, Bell


18 6


Evening. Western


997 25


997 25


1,128 00


1,125 00


Evening, Practical Arts


Administration


$154 65


2,786 $5


Administration


Sliscelto seona


$2,822 92


129 49


1


33 8


4 65


3.337 63


Miscellaneous


$325 10


112 51


235 02


93 00


60 95


2 00


54 20


39 66


371 64


3.00


27 46


118 91


32 8


15 15


3 93


2 00


6 30


5 55


2.050 46


Southern Jr.


Northern J


40.781 72


185 00


1,087 35


49,024 11


716 08


83 42 126 33


Pens, etc. $350 35


$367 93


$1.578 GT


Hardware $227 85


Expenses $614 94


5 34


83 92


11 51


1,80-1 95


Enstern


Southern Jr.


54,874 TU


Substitute


Kindergarten


Adminis- tration


Manito


Miscel-


ITave $10 25


$66 95


0G SI


03 GS


$52 31


9 38


104 30


169 51 398 2G


$1 44 4$ 15


Western JF.


402 28


Prescott


66 91


3 65


68 1


18 52


2 10


20 05


6 57


19 6


: 01


144 91


Baxter


s napa


Knapp


Perry


Perry


19 0


1 05


7 60


: 03


4 15


11 35


Edgerly




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