Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1916-1930, Part 37

Author: Williamsburg (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1916
Publisher: Town of Williamsburg
Number of Pages: 1220


USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Williamsburg > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1916-1930 > Part 37


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Amount Expended, 32,632 99


Balance Unexpended,


$2,682 01


Received from State and other sources, $16,085 87


63


SCHOOL CALENDAR


1930


Sept. 3-Schools open.


Dec. 19-Schools close.


16 weeks.


1931


Jan. 5-Schools open.


8 weeks. Feb. 27-Schools close.


Mar. 9-Schools open. May 1-Schools close.


8 weeks.


May 11-Schools open.


June 19-Grade schools close.


6 weeks.


June 26-High school closes.


Grade school year, 38 weeks. High school year, 40 weeks.


The usual holidays will be observed.


64


SCHOOL STATISTICS


for the year ending June 30, 1929


School


Boys enrolled


Girls enrolled


Ave. membership


Ave. Attendance


Per cent of


Attendance


Aggregate


Attendance


Williamsburg High


27


29


52.4


49.1


94


8,985.5


Grammar


14


16


26.7


24.8


93


4,452.5


Intermediate


17


16


33.7


31.1


92


5,501.0


Second Primary


18


22


38.3


35.5


93


6,263.0


First Primary


29


39


42.9


39.1


91


6,916.5


Haydenville Grammar


23


17


37.2


35.3


95


6,256.5


Grades 6 and 7


26


18


42.3


40.2


96


7,129.5


Grade 5


20


11


29.0.


26.8


92


4,766.5


Grade 4


14


16


30.1


28.7


95


5,105.5


Grade 3


19


10


28.5


26.9


94


4,782.5


Grades 1 and 2


22


17


36.5


34.0


93


6,031.0


Mt. St.


8


9


16.8


15.6


92


2,741.5


65


Superintendent's Report


To the Members of the School Committee:


The annual report of the Superintendent of Schools is herewith submitted :


Character training is one of the educational problems which is being much discussed at the present time. Some criticize the schools for not teaching this as a formal subject, little realizing what is being done. This train- ing is also a problem of the home and of the church. What the home is, what the church is, what the teachers are in their daily lives, what the spirit of the school is, are all contributing factors in the developing of character, and any one may be the dominating influence in the case of an individual. The school may and does present op- portunities for constructive character development. There are student organizations of various types to de- velop initiative, pupil responsibility, and right ideals. Athletic teams have always emphasized the ideal of "fair play". Teachers are continually teaching the funda- mentals of good character, truth and honesty. While more can and will be done, the school is doing a great deal in the work of character building.


After having served as a teacher for forty-nine years, forty-eight of which were spent in the schools of Wil- liamsburg, Miss Elizabeth Purrington resigned in June, 1929. Miss Purrington deserves much praise for her long and efficient service in our schools. She has always been very much interested in the children and very much loved by them. She has been a progressive teacher, ever ready to adopt new and better methods and to make the greatest possible use of them. Her loyalty and her willingness to carry on successfully the difficult task of


66


teaching has been very much appreciated by the school department. Her loss is keenly felt.


Miss Ethel Harlow resigned as the teacher of grades seven and eight at Williamsburg, and Miss Vivian Wil- liams, our music supervisor, also resigned in June.


To fill the vacancy left by Miss Purrington's resigna- tion, Miss Edna Hurst, who had had one year of experi- ence and is a graduate of Westfield Normal School, was elected to teach the Purrington School. Miss Mae Meehan was also elected to grades seven and eight at Williams- burg. Miss Meehan is a graduate of North Adams Normal School. For the vacancy in music Miss Helen Johnson was elected. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the music department of Boston University and has also studied abroad.


Our buildings are in a fairly good state of repair. While some minor repairs will have to be made it will probably not be necessary to make any major repairs. The Mountain Street building should be painted on the inside and a new stovepipe put in. Smoke from the wood fire has made the walls and ceiling dirty and dingy.


Something should be said about the high school since two unusual events happened to it during the year. In the first place, the teaching force remained unchanged. This is unusual because there has been a change in at least one department in this school every year for the last eight years. Secondly, the school received its first four certificate from the College Entrance Certificate Board. This was granted on the basis of work done by pupils who entered college the year before. Two of these students are now honor students at the institution where they matriculated. All others have maintained a good stand- ing.


The school has also kept its "A" rating with the State Department of Education in regard to certifying its pupils to State normal schools. Two entered North Adams Normal last September and are taking the three year course.


67


The debating teams have continued the success of the last year. Their success has been remarkable since in nearly every debate they have met larger schools and have yet to feel the sting of defeat. Thorough prepara- tion and good hard work are the basis for this fine show- ing.


Again this year we had a change in school nurses. Miss Mary L. Guimond resigned and Mrs. Mary Dwyer was appointed to fill that vacancy. Mrs. Dwyer, in ad- dition to weighing and measuring the children, assisting with the physical examinations, and making home visits, is giving health talks regularly in the various classrooms. This side of the work is bringing very desirable results.


Last year was the first time that children under the age requirement of five years and six months were ad- mitted to the first grade by way of the psychological test. A number who were five but not five and one-half years old took this test. Only one failed. The others have made good progress in school. In fact some of them have been more successful than some of their older class- mates. Examinations will be made again in August for those under age pupils who desire to enter school in September.


The selling of unused school houses last year was the only recommendation that it was possible to carry out. That was a distinct advantage since responsibility for the care and maintenance of these buildings was re- moved from this department.


The recommendations for this year are as follows :


1. Redecorate the Mountain Street building.


2. Install electric lights in the Maple Street and Pur- rington buildings.


3. Employ a penmanship supervisor.


4. Purchase and operate a school bus for local trans- portation.


68


Sincere appreciation and thanks are extended to the School Committee, the teachers, and all others who have so faithfully rendered service to the schools of Williams- burg during 1929.


Respectfully submitted, L. A. MERRITT, Superintendent of Schools.


69


Report of School Nurse


Mr. L. A. Merritt.


The following is the school nurse's report from Sept. 1 to Feb. 4, 1930.


Assisted Dr's. Hayes and Wheeler at the physical ex- amination of all the pupils in the Williamsburg and Hay- denville schools.


Total number of pupils examined 395.


Notices of physical defects sent to all parents.


Ear test given all pupils in Haydenville and Williams- burg. This year the audiometer was used, this gives a more accurate test. A report of the test was sent to Miss Trow of the Red Cross, who gave us the loan of the audiometer. Three hundred and ten (310) pupils were given the ear-test.


Weighed and measured all the pupils in Williamsburg and Haydenville. Weight record charts kept in each class room. All underweights are weighed once a month.


Eye test given all pupils in Haydenville and Wil- liamsburg. Notices sent to all parents where defects were noted.


There were several cases of impetigo, all were given special treatment.


There were three cases of scarlet fever. The school rooms and home were disinfected. During this time all pupils were carefully inspected for throat conditions.


Just at present there are several cases of whooping cough in Williamsburg.


Literature and health posters given all grades.


Individual class room inspection given once every month.


70


Class room talks on general hygiene given every week.


Samples of tooth paste were given in all grades, and tooth brush contest is now in progress.


Plans are now being made for a Dental Clinic, some- time in the early spring.


The general physical condition of the children is good.


I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Mr. Merritt, the School Committee, the teachers and the pupils for the co-operation and willingness to assist me in my work.


205 hours given to school work.


67 dressings done.


31 home calls made.


Sincerely,


MARY H. DWYER, R. N.


71


Report of School Physicians


To the Supt. of Schools,


Williamsburg, Mass.


In the Haydenville Schools the number of pupils is considerably less than ten years ago, but their general health, physical appearance and cleanliness is much better.


The children in the lower grades of the public schools will always have many poor teeth, because their first set is replaced during these early years with their permanent teeth. Aside from these grades the teeth are up to the average.


The absence of Pediculi is noted without regret.


Toxin-Antitoxin was given to a large number of children late last school year, thus producing immunity to Diphtheria in a still greater proportion of our younger generation.


There is a great deal of misunderstanding in regard to the meaning of Pasturization of Milk, and a few words quoted from Dr. Rosenau of the Harvard Medical School may clarify the subject :


"Pasturized milk is defined by the state law as milk heated to 140°-145° F. for thirty minutes", the object being "to destroy the disease germs sometimes found in milk."


It will be noticed that the heating point of 140° is far removed from that of boiling, which is 212º F. This process, therefore, kills the germs of Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, Tuberculosis and Septic Sore Throat.


Respectfully submitted,


C. H. WHEELER, M. D.


72


Mr. L. A. Merritt,


Superintendent of Schools :-


At our last annual examination of the pupils of the Williamsburg Schools, it was my privilege to meet, I be- lieve, a group of children, as fine, as to health and ap- pearance as can be found anywhere in the commonwealth of Massachusetts. Probably the physical condition of no one of them was perfect. Perfection is difficult to find at any time. Of course there were cases of decayed teeth, adenoids, enlarged tonsils, etc. Such were reported to the parents and in most cases have been properly at- tended to.


There was not a case of pediculosis, impetigo or scabies to be found in the schools.


There were three cases of diphtheria in this end of the town during the past year and two of them were school children; but neither of them had taken the toxin- antitoxin treatment. The parents seem to understand and appreciate the importance of this treatment for the prevention of diphtheria. Practically all the children in the schools have been vaccinated. The two most to be dreaded diseases that have affected mankind, perhaps, are small pox and diphtheria, but they can both be kept under perfect control by vaccination and the toxin-anti- toxin and the people of Williamsburg are very sensible about this, which is not the case in all the towns of the state.


Last year there were epidemics of small pox in Gard- ner and another in Middleboro for the reason that those towns had a large body of inhabitants who had never been vaccinated and some one of them was exposed to the disease and of course it spread.


Respectfully,


J. G. HAYES, M. D.


REPORTS OF WILLIAMSBURG TOWN OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR


1930


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


Town of Williamsburg


FOR THE


YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1930


NORTHAMPTON, MASS. GAZETTE PRINTING CO. 1931


Commonwealth of Massachusetts


HAMPSHIRE, SS.


To Henry Hathaway,


One of the Constables of the Town of Williamsburg, in the County of Hampshire, Greeting:


IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elec- tions, to meet at the Town Hall, in said Town, on Mon- day, the 2nd day of February, at 6:30 A. M., then and there to act on the following articles, viz :


ARTICLE 1. To elect a Moderator. To elect three Select- men who shall be Overseers of Public Welfare and act as Board of Health. To elect one Town Clerk, one Treasurer, one Tax Collector, one Elector under the will of the late Oliver Smith, Esq., two Consta- bles, one Tree Warden, all for one year. One Asses- sor, one School Committeeman, one Water Commis- sioner, one Sinking Fund Commissioner, one Com- missioner of Trust Funds, one Library Trustee, all for three years.


ARTICLE 2. To choose all necessary minor Town Officers for the ensuing year.


4


ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for its General-gov't:


Salaries Maintenance


Moderator


$10 00


Selectmen


$450 00


$500 00


950 00


Accountant


300 00


30 00


330 00


Treasurer


200 00


150 00


350 00


Collector


300 00


200 00


500 00


Assessors


270 00


45 00


315 00


Finance Com.


25 00


Town Clerk


150 00


100 00


250 00


Elector O. Smith Will


10 00


Elections & Registrations


270 00


Town Hall


200 00


ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for the protection of Per- sons and Property :


Salaries


Maintenance


Police


$200 00


$250 00


$450 00


Fire


100 00


700 00


800 00


Sealer of Wghts. & M.


50 00


Forestry


Game Warden 100 00


100 00


Tree Warden


100 00


100 00


Gypsy & B. T. Moth


500 00


500 00


Dog Taxes


25 00


ARTICLE 5 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the following sums for Health & Sanitation :


Postage & Mileage


$30 00


Diphtheria Clinic


100 00


Visiting & other nurses


500 00


Vital Statistics


20 00


Lakeville Sanatorium


365 00


:


5


Hampshire Sanatorium


1,600 00


Meat & Barn Inspector


200 00


Dairies 50 00


ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for Highway Maintenance :


Chapter 81 (exclusive of State Highways) $4,300 00


Snow Removal & Bridges 2,500 00


Street Lights 1,881 00


Street Signs (for through way traffic) 200 00


Sidewalk Repair 200 00


ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,000 for new sidewalks on the east side of South Main St., Williamsburg, beginning at the cement bridge, and on the west side of High St., Haydenville, beginning at the cemetery.


ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for Insurance & Interest:


Workmen's Compensation


$266 65


Buildings 75 00


Interest on Revenue Loan


1,000 00


Cone Bridge Bond Interest 50 00


ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for Public Welfare:


Mother's Aid with dependent children $2,080 00


Town Public Welfare


2,300 00


State Aid 240 00


Soldier's Relief


200 00


Old Age Assistance


2,000 00


ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $300 for the Haydenville Library.


6


ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $100 for the care of the Town clocks and Insurance on same.


ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,000 for the Sinking Fund, as provided in Section 7, Chapter 349, Acts of 1901.


ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $60 for the care of Mountain St. cemetery and fence.


ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $2,000 as its share toward the cost of two permanent bridges and hard surfacing the Chesterfield road to the Chesterfield line, providing the State and County will furnish the balance of money needed to complete this work.


ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate such a sum as is necessary to purchase steel racks for the Town records, to be placed in the li- brary vault.


ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $600 to purchase land for dumping purposes and preparing same. Also to give the Se- lectmen the authority to sell any part of said land which they consider unnecessary to retain.


ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,500 to resurface 700 ft. of road from the Masonic Bridge to Wm. Devlin's store, So. Main St., Haydenville.


7


ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize its Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of revenue beginning Jan. 1, 1931, and to issue note or notes therefor, payable one year, any debt or debts in- curred under this vote to be paid from the revenues of said financial year of 1931.


ARTICLE 19. To hear the report of the Selectmen, Treas- urer, School Committee, Water Commissioners and other committees and act thereon.


ARTICLE 20. To choose a committee to expend the in- come of the Whiting Street Fund.


ARTICLE 21. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $35,666.00 for Public Schools.


ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the following sums for the Water Dept. :


Salaries


$200 00


Interest and Bond


$2,002 00 1,500 00


Maintenance


$3,702 00


ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $60 for Memorial Day and to choose a committee to expend same.


ARTICLE 24. To transact any other business or make any other appropriations that may legally come before this meeting.


Polls may be closed at 3 o'clock P. M.


8


And you are directed to serve this Warrant by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each of the Post Offices and at the meeting house of the First Congregational So- ciety in said Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.


Hereof, fail not, and make return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid.


Given under our hands this 15th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thir- ty-one.


HOWARD F. BAKER, OAKLEY AMES, LOUIS H. CRANSON, Selectmen of Williamsburg.


HAMPSHIRE, SS.


Pursuant to the above Warrant, I have notified the inhabitants of Williamsburg to meet at the time and place, and for the purposes within mentioned, by posting up attested copies of said Warrant as therein directed.


HENRY HATHAWAY,


Constable.


9


Selectmen's Report


Your Selectmen herewith submit the following re- port :


The Board organized on March 3rd with Howard Baker as Chairman, and Oakley Ames as Clerk. Meet- ings have been held every Monday night. Hallock Nichols and Gilbert Bradford were reappointed Superintendents of Highways and Bridges respectively. Mr. Albert Law- ton was appointed meat inspector and Mr. Sidney Pack- ard dairy inspector.


Another section of High St., Haydenville, was grav- elled over a stone base, which we hope will be continued next year. One new manhole and culvert were laid on South Main St., Haydenville, to carry off surface water coming from Fort Hill St.


The Masonic Bridge in Haydenville was reinforced with new I beams structure, also new joists and planking which renders this bridge safe for many years to come. The iron bridges were painted and several fences. The special appropriation and help from the county enabled us to put the so-called Hemenway Road in excellent con- dition.


Several feet of cement crosswalk were laid which were badly needed in both villages, also about 250 ft. of new cement walk on South St., Haydenville. Through the generosity of Mrs. Helen Nash Hinds a new cement walk was constructed up South St. hill, Mrs. Hinds bear- ing the entire expense.


The Board of Health held a Diphtheria Clinic with the assistance of the District Health Physician, Dr. Miner, our local physicians, our visiting nurse and other local


10


nurses. The clinic proved very satisfactory and we sug- gest another one be held this year. The Board of Health have been very fortunate this year because of no serious epidemics.


This being the year for the perambulating of the town lines, the Selectmen with the Selectmen of the bor- dering towns have attended to this.


We cannot help but mention in our report the loss the town has suffered in the death of Mrs. James. She was always keenly interested in all civic affairs, and con- tributed generously toward the welfare of the town she loved so well. We deeply mourn the death of this be- loved citizen.


HOWARD F. BAKER,


OAKLEY AMES, LOUIS CRANSON.


The following are appropriations asked for :


GENERAL GOVERNMENT


Moderator


$ 10 00


Salaries


Maintenance


Selectmen


$450 00


$500 00


950 00


Accountant


300 00


30 00


330 00


Treasurer


200 00


150 00


350 00


Collector


300 00


200 00


500 00


Assessors


270 00


30 00


300 00


Finance Com.


25 00


Town Clerk


150 00


100 00


250 00


Elector O. Smith Will


10 00


Elections & Registrations


270 00


Town Hall


200 00


11


PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY


Salaries


Maintenance


Police


$200 00


$250 00


$450 00


Fire


100 00


700 00


800 00


Sealer of Weights & M.


50 00


Forestry :


Game Warden 100 00


100 00


Tree Warden


100 00


100 00


Gypsy Moth


500 00


Dog Taxes


25 00


HEALTH AND SANITATION


Postage, Mileage


$30 00


Diphtheria Clinic


100 00


Visiting Nurse


500 00


Vital Statistics


20 00


Lakeview Sanatorium


365 00


Hampshire Sanatorium


1,600 00


Barn and Meat Inspector


200 00


Dairies


50 00


$2,865 00


HIGHWAYS


Chapter No. 81


$4,300 00


Snow Removal and Bridges


2,500 00


Street Lights


1,881 00


Street Signs


200 00


Sidewalks (New)


2,000 00


Abutters


1,000 00


Sidewalk Repair


200 00 $11,081 00


INSURANCE AND INTEREST


Workmen's Compensation


$266 65


Buildings


75 00


Interest on Revenue Loan


1,000 00


Cone Bridge Bond Interest


50 00 $1,391 65


12


PUBLIC WELFARE


Mother's Aid


$2,080 00


Town Aid


2,300 00


State Aid


240 00


Soldiers' Relief


200 00


Old Age Assistance


2,000 00


$6,820 00


MISCELLANEOUS


Haydenville Library


$300 00


Memorial Day


60 00


Care of Town Clocks and Insurance on same


100 00


Sinking Fund


1,000 00


Mountain St. Cemetery Care & Fence


60 00


Chesterfield Road


2,000 00


Vault Racks for records in Library Vault


200 00


Land for Dumping and preparing same


600 00


Resurfacing South Main St., Haydenville, from Masonic Bridge to Bridge St.


1,500 00


WATER DEPARTMENT


Collector's Salary


$150 00


Care of Reservoir


50 00


Interest on Bonds


2,000 00


Bond on Collector


2 00


Maintenance


1,000 00


Cleaning Reservoir (Extra)


500 00


$3,702 00


Schools


35,716 00


Total appropriations to be asked for


$72,615 65


13


Report of Finance Committee


This Committee has met with the Selectmen, Town Accountant, School Committee and Trust Fund Commis- sioners, also examined and approved the recommendations of the Water Board.


A careful study has been made of the requests of the town officers for the year 1931 and a comparison of these requests with the amounts recommended by the Finance Committee is shown in the following table;


14


GENERAL TOWN ACCOUNTS


Item No.


No. of article in warrant


Item


Appropriation 1930


Expended


1930


Requested 1931


Maintenance


Recommended


1931


Maintenance


1


Contingent Account


$1,748 00


$1,746 90


2


3


Officers' Salaries


2,545 00


2,515 00


$2,185 00


$1,010 00


$2,185 00


$800 00


3


4 Fire Department


700 00


693 79


400 00


1,100 00


400 00


800 00


4


4 Moth Control


500 00


362 67


500 00


500 00


5


4 Dog Taxes


25 00


25 00


6


5 Health and Sanitation


2,404 64


2,251 26


2,365 00


2,365 00


7


5 District Nurse


500 00


500 00


500 00


500 00


8


6 Chapter No. 81


4,300 00


4,299 93


4,300 00


4,300 00


9


6 Snow Removal and Bridges


2,500 00


2,388 36


2,500 00


10


6 Street Lights


1,881 00


1,804 02


1,881 00


1,881 00


11


6 Street Signs


200 00


200 00


12


7 Side Walks, New


2,000 00


13


6 Side Walks, Repair


1,000 00


791 60


200 00


14


8 Insurance and Interest


3,802 00


3,212 09


891 65


891 65


15 8 Cone Bridge Loan


1,000 00


16


9 Public Welfare


3,540 50


3,001 62


6,820 00


6,020 00


17


10 Haydenville Library


300 00


294 44


300 00


300 00


18 23


Memorial Day


60 00


60 00


60 00


60 00


19 11


Town Clocks


100 00


66 05


100 00


100 00


20


12 Sinking Fund


1,000 00


1,000 00


1,000 00


21


13 Mountain St. Cemetery & Fence


25 00


25 00


60 00


60 00


22


14


Chesterfield Road


2,000 00


2,000 00


23


15


Vault Racks


24


16 Land for Dumping and preparing same


600 00


600 00


25


17 Resurfacing South Main Street, Haydenville


1,500 00


1,500 00


26


Town Trucks


1,600 00


1,562 00


27


Heminway Road


500 00


499 30


28


22 Water Department


3,702 00


3,702 00


Total


$29,006 14


$28,074 03


$34,089 65


$2,110 00


$27,589 65 $1,600 00


*1,000 00


$30,006 14


*Cone Bridge Loan not appropriated last year.


15


16


SCHOOL ACCOUNT


Item No.


No. of article in warrant


Item


Appropriated 1930


Expended 1930


Requested Recommended 1931 1931


29


21


Teachers' Salaries


$18,506 50


$18,800 00


$18,800 00


30


21


Janitors' Salaries


2,185 00


2,236 00


2,185 00


31


21


Janitors' Supplies


349 68


300 00


250 00


32


21


Music Teacher


800


00


800 00


800 00


33


21


Music Supplies


4 00


25 00


25 00


34


21


Superintendent


1,500


00


1,500 00


1,500 00


35


21


Union Expenses


200 00


200 00


200 00


36


21


Nurse and Supplies


504 98


525 00


525 00


37


21


Physicians


220 50


250 00


200 00


38


21


Transportation


4,111 40


4,000 00


4,000 00


39


21


Fuel


1,355 12


1,500 00


1,350 00


40


21


Repairs


978 30


1,000 00


750 00


41


21


Sundries


612 09


800 00


700 00


42


21


Books


668 58


600 00


600 00


43


21


School Room Supplies


651 37


700 00


700


00


44


21


Smith School


1,654 48


1,500 00


1,500 00


45


21


Freight




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