USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1921-1925 > Part 36
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Article 10. - To see if the Town will authorize the building of a sewer, beginning at the terminus of the present sewer on Poo.I Street and extending a short distance on Magnolia Avenue, to a point near the Shawsheen School, an entire distance of about 300 feet and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for its construction and accept the same as a part of the sewerage system, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
Article 11. - To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell to the American Woolen Company for fifteen hundred ($1500.00) dollars, the land owned by the town, which was formerly used for its filtration plant, and authorize the Selectmen to convey the said land by a proper deed or deeds in behalf of the town, the Selectmen to retain and reserve for the Town such rights of way as may be necessary or advisable for the Town to hold, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
Article 12. - To see if the Town will accept the provisions of Sections 42, 43 and 44 of Chapter 48 of the General Laws relating to the establishment of a fire department under the control of an officer to be known as the Chief of the Fire Department, on petition of the Selectmen.
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Article 13. - To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of sixty-five hundred ($6500.00) dollars to purchase a lot of land containing about seventeen (17) acres, lying between Spring Grove Cemetery and Porter Road, on petition of the Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery.
Article 14. - To see if the Town will vote to construct a granolithic sidewalk on the North and South side and in front of the Town Hall, also a reinforced granolithic driveway in front of said building and appropriate the sum of twenty-five hundred ($2500.) dollars therefor, on petition of the Board of Selectmen.
Article 15. - To hear and act on the report of the War Me- morial Committee.
Article 16. - To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $2000. for the collection and disposal of garbage, and if the Town believes that the collection and disposal should be a self sustain- ing proposition, to see if the Town will authorize the Board of Selectmen to put such a plan in operation under such regulations, based upon the actual cost of the service and no more, as may be justified in order to make the service effective, on petition of Madeleine B. Francke and others.
Article 17. - To see if the Town will accept Section 12 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws which reads as follows:
"A Town which accepts this section, or has accepted cor- responding provisions of earlier laws, by a two-thirds vote at an annual meeting, may purchase or lease land, and erect, alter, enlarge, repair and improve buildings for public baths and wash houses, either with or without open drying grounds, and may make open bathing places, provide them with the requisite furniture, fittings and conveniences and provide instruction in swimming. Such Towns may establish rates for the use of such baths and wash houses, and appoint officers therefor and may make by-laws for the government of such officers, and authorize them to make regulations for the management thereof, and for the use thereof by non-residents of said Town," and also appro- priate the sum of two thousand ($2000.) dollars if said section is accepted, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining swim- ming baths at Pomp's Pond, on petition of John F. O'Connell and others.
Article 18. - To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the
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sum of five thousand ($5000.) dollars to purchase a Triple Com- bination Pump, Chemical Tank, Hose Body, fully equipped, mounted on Reo Speed Wagon Chassis, on petition of the resi- dents of Ballardvale, same to be placed in the Ballardvale Fire Engine House.
Article 19. - To see if the Town will raise and appropriate forty-five hundred ($4500.) dollars to erect bleachers and to provide playground accessories for the Playstead, to be expended as the Town may direct, on petition of Andover Post, No. 8, American Legion, and others.
Article 20. - To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding three thousand ($3000.) dollars for the in- stalling of a new twenty (20) ton scale, on petition of Harry H. Remick and others.
Article 21. - To see if the Town will accept as a town way, as laid out by the Selectmen, and shown on plan filed with the Town Clerk, a street located on the northerly side of Chestnut Street, about one hundred and twenty-two feet easterly of land of Burtt and running northerly to Summer Street, on petition of Llewel- lyn D. Pomeroy and others.
Article 22. - To see if the Town will vote to change the name of that part of Poor Street, running from Main Street south- westerly to Corbett Road, to Oxford Street, on petition of George H. Winslow and others.
Article 23. - To see if the Town will vote to change the name of that part of Poor Street extending from Main and Lowell Streets northerly to Corbett Road, to Warwick Street, also to change the name of Magnolia Avenue to Warwick Street, com- bining these two streets under the same name, on petition of George H. Winslow and others.
Article 24. - To see if the Town will place a Fire Alarm Box at the corner of Ballardvale Road and Woburn Street and ap- propriate a sum of money therefor, on petition of John Colbath and others.
Article 25. - To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $300.00 as its apportionment toward the erection of a sixty-foot steel forest fire observation tower on the summit of Prospect Hill by the Division of Forestry of Massachusetts, as authorized by Section 5, Chapter 40 of the General Laws.
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Article 26. - To see if the Town will vote to release any rights acquired by it by virtue of an oral agreement made be- tween the Board of Public Works and Maurice J. Curran for the laying and maintenance of sewer pipes across the Roger Sweeney Field, and to authorize the Board of Public Works through its chairman to execute such release in behalf of the Town, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
Article 27. - To see if the Town will vote to discontinue that part of Whittier Street between the Park and School property, a distance of 583 feet from Bartlet Street to the junction of Whit- tier Court and Whittier Street, so that this may become a part of the Park System, on petition of the Board of Public Works.
Article 28. - To determine the method of collecting the taxes for the ensuing year.
Article 29. - To authorize the Town Treasurer to hire money for the use of the town in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year, with the approval of the Selectmen.
Article 30. - To determine what disposition shall be made of unexpended appropriations.
Article 31. - To act upon the report of the Town Officers.
Article 32. - To transact any other business that may legally come before the meeting.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies and publication thereof. seven days at least before the time of said meeting as directed by the By-Laws of the town.
Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon, at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this nineteenth day of February, A.D. 1924.
FRANK H. HARDY CHARLES BOWMAN ANDREW McTERNEN Selectmen of Andover
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Andover, March 3, 1924.
ESSEX, SS.
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, I, the subscriber, one of the Constables of the Town of Andover, have notified the in- habitants of said town to meet at the time and places and for the purposes stated in said warrant by posting a true and attested copy of the same on the Town House, on each Schoolhouse and in no less than five other public places, where bills and notices are usually posted, and by publication in the Andover Townsman. Said warrants have been posted and published seven days.
FRANK M. SMITH, Constable
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ANNUAL TOWN MEETING, MARCH 3, 1924
At a legal meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Andover qualified to vote in town affairs convened in Precincts One, Two, Three and Four in said Andover on Monday the Third day of March, 1924, at six o'clock in the forenoon, agreeably to the requirements of the foregoing warrant, Took up Article One and proceeded to vote for Town Officers and on the License question.
The ballot boxes were found to be empty and registered 0000. The polls opened at 6 o'clock a.m. and closed at 5 o'clock p.m. The total number of ballots cast was 1903, viz .:
Precinct One 1119, Precinct Two 205, Precinct Three 325, Precinct Four 254.
The result of the balloting was as follows:
MODERATOR - One Year:
Precincts
1
2
3
4
847
157
280
213
Alfred E. Stearns
1497
1
John Traynor
1
272
49
44
41
Blanks 405
TOWN CLERK - One Year
826
167
279
221
George A. Higgins
1493
293
38
46
33
Blanks
410
TOWN TREASURER - One Year:
789
163
274
214
George A. Higgins
1440
330
42
51
40
Blanks
463
SELECTMAN - Three Years:
458
108
169
120
Charles Bowman 855
253
50
32
78
Walter H. Coleman
413
372
44
114
48
James C. Souter
578
36
3
10
8
Blanks
57
14
ASSESSOR - Three Years :
446
104
168
123
Charles Bowman
841
262
46
37
78
Walter H. Coleman
423
363
44
111
45
James C. Souter
563
48
11
9
8
Blanks
76
COLLECTOR OF TAXES - One Year:
819
163
290
217
William B. Cheever
1489
300
42
35
37
Blanks
414
SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Three Years:
760
134
238
201
Thaxter Eaton
1333
689
127
241
201
Mary O. French
1268
727
129
261
194
David R. Lawson
1311
1
V. D. Harrington
1
1181
215
235
165
Blanks
1796
SCHOOL COMMITTEE - Two Years (to fill vacancy) :
721
138
282
200
Ernest A. Johnson
1341
398
67
43
54
Blanks 562
TRUSTEE OF MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY - Seven Years:
765
143
264
215
Burton S. Flagg
1387
354
62
61
39
Blanks 516
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SINKING FUND COMMISSION - Three Years:
777
141 258
204
Philip L. Hardy 1360
683
162
238
189
William D. McIntyre
1292
778
107
154
115
Blanks 1154
BOARD OF HEALTH - Three Years:
748
144
263
194
Franklin H. Stacey
1349
371
61
62
60
Blanks 554
AUDITORS OF ACCOUNTS - One Year :
746 136
242
205
Louis S. Finger 1329
795
142
240
196
John S. Robertson
1373
740
140
249
197
Harry Sellars 1326
1076 197
244
164
Blanks 1681
15
CONSTABLES - One Year :
687 132 240 185
James Napier
1244
698 141 254 183
Frank M. Smith
1276
722
154 252 191
George N. Sparks
1319
1250 188
229
203
Blanks
1870
TREE WARDEN - One Year:
739
147
264 204
Edward H. Berry
1354
1
E. Powers
1
380
58
61
49
Blanks 548
Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of certain non-intoxicating beverages in this town?
366 60 117
62
Yes 605
484
95
156
145
No
880
269
50
52
47
Blanks 418
REPORT OF CLERK - PRECINCT ONE
ANDOVER, March 3, 1924
Polls opened at 6 a.m. and closed at 5 p.m. Ballot Box regis- tered 0000 at opening, when closed 1120; number of ballots received 1950. Ballots returned 831. Number of ballots cast 1119. Female votes cast 405, male votes cast 714.
MARK M. KEANE, Clerk
REPORT OF CLERK - PRECINCT TWO
BALLARDVALE, March 3, 1924
Polls opened at 6 a.m. and closed at 5 p.m. Ballot box regis- tered at opening 0000, when closed 205. Number of ballots received 500, number of ballots cast 205. Ballots returned 295. Warden Clester E. Matthews in charge. Constable George N. Sparks on duty.
JOSEPH P. LYNCH, Clerk
REPORT OF CLERK - PRECINCT THREE
SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE, March 3, 1924 Polls opened at 6 a.m. and closed at 5 p.m. Ballot box regis- tered at opening 0000, when closed 325. Number of ballots cast. 325. Number of ballots received 650. Ballots returned 325. HENRY J. LAVERY, Clerk
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REPORT OF CLERK - PRECINCT FOUR
ANDOVER, March 3, 1924
Polls opened at 6 a.m. at the Phillips Club, School Street, with Warden H. S. Hopper in charge. Ballot box registered at open- ing 0000. The polls closed at 5 p.m., with a total of 254 votes. Total number of ballots received 599. Ballots returned 345. Officer William L. Frye on duty.
ROBERT W. WINTERS, Clerk
After final action on Article One, the said meeting was ad- journed by virtue of Section 20, Chapter 39 of the General Laws to Monday, March 10th, at 1.30 o'clock p.m. at the Town Hall.
1.30 O'CLOCK P.M. MONDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1924
The Moderator declared:
Alfred E. Stearns elected Moderator for One Year.
George A. Higgins elected Town Clerk for One Year.
George A. Higgins elected Town Treasurer for one year.
Charles Bowman elected Selectman for three years.
Charles Bowman elected Assessor for three years.
William B. Cheever elected Collector of Taxes for one year.
Thaxter Eaton elected member School Committee for three years.
Mary O. French elected member School Committee for three years.
David R. Lawson elected member School Committee for three years.
Ernest A. Johnson elected member School Committee for two years (to fill vacancy).
Burton S. Flagg elected Trustee of Memorial Hall Library for seven years.
Philip L. Hardy elected member Board of Public Works and Sinking Fund Commission for three years.
William D. McIntyre elected member Board of Public Works and Sinking Fund Commission for Three years.
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Franklin H. Stacey elected member Board of Health for three years.
Louis S. Finger elected Auditor of Accounts for one year.
John S. Robertson elected Auditor of Accounts for one year. Harry Sellars elected Auditor of Accounts for one year. James Napier elected Constable for one year. Frank M. Smith elected Constable for one year.
George N. Sparks elected Constable for one year.
Edward H. Berry elected Tree Warden for one year.
Took up Article 2 and chose: -
W. Dacre Walker, trustee of Cornell Fund for three years.
Chose Street Lighting Committee for One year (appointed by the Moderator) : Walter H. Coleman, Fred G. Cheney, Henry J. Gardner, Frederic G. Moore, James C. Souter.
Chose Finance Committee for One year (appointed by the Moderator) : Henry A. Bodwell, William C. Crowley, John C. Angus, George L. Averill, Chester W. Holland, George H. Wins- low, Irving Southworth.
War Memorial Committee for one year (appointed by the Moderator): Edward A. Brooks, Frederic S. Boutwell, Joseph L. Burns, Nathan C. Hamblin, Roy E. Hardy, Bartlett H. Hayes, Ernest A. Johnson.
Took up Article 3: -
Voted to appropriate the following stated sums of money: -
Almshouse
$7000.00
Relief Out 6000.00
Aiding Mothers with Dependent Children
7000.00
Board of Health
4000.00
Brush Fires
1000.00
Election and Registration
2200.00
Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital (maintenance)
2883.00
Fire Department
26600.00
G. A. R.
100.00
Hay Scales
125.00
Amount carried forward
$56908.00
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Amount brought forward
$56908.00
80000.00
Highways Maintenance New construction
$40000.00 40000.00
Interest
41600.00
Insurance
6500.00
Memorial Hall Library
4500.00
Memorial Day
550.00
Miscellaneous
600.00
Parks and Playsteads
1500.00
Police
18250.00
Printing
1500.00
Public Dump
150.00
Reserve Fund
3000.00
Retirement of Veterans
300.00
Retirement of Bonds
62500.00
Schools
126515.00
Sewer Department
6000.00
Soldiers' Relief
2000.00
Spring Grove Cemetery
5200.00
State Aid
500.00
Street Lighting
11000.00
Town House
3000.00
Town Officers
12160.00
Tree Warden
10000.00
Moth Work Tree Work
6000.00
4000.00
Water Department, Maintenance
33500.00
Water Department Service Pipe
15000.00
American Legion, Andover Post No. 8
1000.00
Article 4 - Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital
1396.13
Article 6 - Water Extension North St.
20000.00
Article 9 - Sewer Poor St.
5341.00
Article 10 - Sewer Magnolia Ave.
2000.00
Article 13 - Spring Grove Cemetery
2000.00
Article 16 - Garbage
2000.00
Amount carried forward
$536470.13
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Amount brought forward
$536,470.13
Article 17 - Pomp's Pond
2000.00
Article 19 - Bleachers
4500.00
Article 25 - Observation tower - Prospect Hill
300.00
543,270.13
Haverhill Street Note
30,000.00
State and County Taxes (estimate)
50,000.00
$623,270.13
Took up Article 4.
Voted, at 2.57 p.m. - That for the purpose of paying the first apportionment of $71,396.13 of the town's share of the net amount of expenditures and indebtedness on account of the Essex County Tuberculosis Hospital under the provisions of Gen. Laws Chapter 111, Sections 78 to 91, or corresponding earlier laws, as amended by Chapter 439, Acts of 1923, by order of the County Commissioners of February 6, 1923, said sum of $71,396.13 be and the same is hereby appropriated, of which amount $1,396.13 be raised in the tax levy of the current year 1924 and the balance of $70,000.00 be raised under authority of Chapter 44 Gen. Laws by borrowing, for which purpose the Town Treasurer is hereby authorized and directed to prepare, issue and sell, with the approval of the Selectmen, bonds or notes in said amount of $70,000 denominated "Town of Andover, County Tuberculosis Hospital Loan," dated April 1, 1924, due $7000 on April 1, each year 1925 to 1934 inclusive, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding 412 per cent per annum payable semiannually. Other particulars as to form, issuance and sale of said bonds or notes shall be determined by the Town Treasurer. The vote stood Yeas 223, Nays 0000.
Took up Article 5.
Voted, at 3.22 p.m. - to refer to the Board of Public Works with the instruction that said Board make a comprehensive study and investigation into the subject matter of extending the water mains into the outlying districts and report thereon at the next annual Town meeting, and with a further instruction that, if, in
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the judgment of said Board any or all of the petitioners men- tioned in Article 5, 6, 7 and 8 should have the extensions requested, said Board prepare and insert appropriate article or articles in the next annual Town Warrant for action by the Town.
Took up Article 6.
Voted, at 4.15 p.m. - to authorize the Board of Public Works to extend the water main from the dead end at the residence of William F. Trauschke - along North Street as far as the North School at the corner of North Street and River Road, and appro- priate the sum of twenty thousand ($20000.00) dollars therefor.
Took up Article 7.
Voted, at 4.18 p.m. - to refer to the Board of Public Works as in Article 5.
Took up Article 8.
Voted, at 4.24 p.m. - to refer to the Board of Public Works as in Article 5.
Took up Article 9.
Voted, at 4.25 p.m. - to accept as a part of its sewerage system a sewer on Poor Street from a point beginning at Lowell Street, and extending to a manhole at the junction of William Street, a distance of 1308 feet, and authorize the assessment of better- ments upon estates benefited by same, according to plan of John Franklin, C.E., dated December 8th, 1923, and appropriate the sum of $5341.00 to reimburse the American Woolen Co. for the cost of constructing the same.
Took up Article 10.
Voted, at 4.26 p.m. - to authorize the building of a sewer, beginning at the terminus of the present sewer on Poor Street and extending a short distance on Magnolia Avenue, to a point near the Shawsheen School, an entire distance of about 300 feet, and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for its construction and accept the same as a part of the sewerage system.
Took up Article 11.
Voted, at 4.48 p.m. - to authorize the Board of Selectmen to sell to the American Woolen Company for One dollar ($1.00), the
21
land owned by the town, which was formerly used for its filtration plant, and authorize the Selectment to convey the said land by a proper deed or deeds in behalf of the town, the Selectmen to re- tain and reserve for the Town such rights of way as may be necessary or advisable for the Town to hold.
Took up Article 12.
Voted, at 4.49 p.m. - To accept the provisions of Sections 42, 43 and 44 of Chapter 48 of the General Laws relating to the establishment of a fire department under the control of an officer to be known as the Chief of the Fire Department.
Took up Article 13.
Voted, at 4.50 p.m. - to appropriate the sum of $2000.00 to purchase a lot of land containing 5 acres, lying between Spring Grove Cemetery and Porter Road.
Took up Article 14.
Voted, at 4.53 p.m. - to indefinitely postpone.
Took up Article 15.
Voted, at 5.50 p.m. - that the Moderator appoint a new com- mittee for further study of this matter to report at the next annual meeting.
Voted, at 5.58 p.m. - to adjourn to Saturday, March 15th, at 2 p.m.
2 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH, 1924
Dr. Charles E. Abbott arose to a question of personal privilege and presented the following resolution which was unanimously adopted by a rising vote: -
Resolved: - that a vote of thanks be tendered Mr. Alfred L. Ripley for the able, fair and impartial manner in which he has conducted for ten years, the various town meetings which have been carried on under his wise and courteous administration as Moderator - and it is further moved, that a copy of this Resolu- tion be spread upon the records of this meeting.
Took up Article 18.
Voted, at 3.25 p.m. - to refer to the Selectmen and Engineers to investigate and report recommendations at the next annual town meeting.
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Took up Article 19.
Voted, at 3.45 p.m. - to appropriate the sum of $4500 to erect bleachers and to provide playground accessories for the Playstead, to be expended under direction of the Board of Public Works.
Took up Article 20.
Voted, at 3.50 p.m. - that article be referred to the Selectmen.
Took up Article 21.
Voted, at 3.55 p.m. - to accept as a town way, as laid out by the Selectmen, and shown on plan filed with the Town Clerk, a street located on the northerly side of Chestnut Street, about one hundred and twenty-two feet easterly of land of Burtt and run- ning northerly to Summer Street.
Took up Article 22.
Voted, at 4.05 p.m. - not to change the name of that part of Poor Street, running from Main Street southwesterly to Corbett Road, to Oxford Street.
Took up Article 23.
Voted, at 4.06 p.m. - that article be withdrawn.
Took up Article 24.
Voted, at 4.07 p.m. - to refer to Fire Engineers.
Took up Article 25.
Voted, at 4.08 p.m. - to appropriate the sum of $300 as its apportionment toward the erection of a sixty-foot steel forest fire observation tower on the summit of Prospect Hill by the Division of Forestry of Massachusetts.
Took up Article 26.
Voted, at 4.09 p.m. - to release any rights acquired by it by virtue of an oral agreement made between the Board of Public Works and Maurice J. Curran for the laying and maintenance of sewer pipes across the Roger Sweeney Field, and to authorize the Board of Public Works through its chairman to execute such release in behalf of the town.
Took up Article 27.
Voted, at 4.10 p.m. - to discontinue that part of Whittier Street between the Park and School property, a distance of 583
23
feet from Bartlet Street to the junction of Whittier Court and Whittier Street, so that this may become a part of the Park System.
Took up Article 28.
Voted, at 4.12 p.m. - That the taxes be collected by the Collector, that he receive a salary of $2000 per year and that interest be charged at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from October 15th on all taxes remaining unpaid after November 1st.
Took up Article 29.
Voted, at 4.13 p.m. - That the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1st, 1924, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, any debt or debts in- curred under this vote to be paid from the revenue of said finan- cial year.
Took up Article 30.
Voted, at 4.14 p.m. - that all unexpended appropriations be turned into the treasury with the exception of the following : Water loan, $6882.97; Main Street Sidewalk, $1160.52; Roger's Brook, $985.20; Outfall Sewer, $8739.53; Shawsheen School, $187,575.95; McCarthy Land Taking, $750; Memorial Commit- tee, $444.14.
Took up Article 31.
Voted, at 4.16 p.m. - that the Report of the Town Officers be accepted and that the Finance Committee for 1924 make a study of the several departments so that they can assist in compiling a report which shall show the amounts paid and to whom, par- ticularly the salaries, etc., of Town Officials.
Took up Article 32.
Voted, at 4.22 p.m. - that the meeting be dissolved.
The foregoing is a true copy of the warrant and of the Officers' return on the same, also a true record of the doings of the regular and adjourned meetings.
Attest: GEORGE A. HIGGINS, Town Clerk
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FINANCIAL REPORT
SCHOOLS
SHAWSHEEN VILLAGE SCHOOL
Appropriation
$231000.00
L. H. Shattuck Company, Inc. Gen.
Contract
$182352.80
Bride & Grimes, Plumbing and Heating
19414.85
Engineering Services
1019.78
Architectural Fees
12086.60
Grading
2900.00
Furnishings
3872.30
Extras
1603.53
Balance on hand, January 1, 1925
7750.14
$231000.00 $231000.00
GENERAL EXPENSES
Salaries:
Superintendent
$3960.00
Attendance Officer
100.65
Clerk
926.00
$4986.65
Office and Miscellaneous
295.70
$5282.35
EXPENSE OF INSTRUCTION
Supervisors:
Salaries
$7683.73
7683.73
Teachers:
19025.33
High
54441.29
Elementary
73466.62
Amount carried forward
$86432.70
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Amount brought forward
$86432.70
Textbooks: High Elementary
$969.23
3072.65
4041.88
Supplies :
High
1125.17
Elementary
1325.42
2450.59
EXPENSE OF OPERATION
Janitors:
High
$2348.53
Elementary
4844.77
7193.30
Fuel :
High
883.95
Elementary
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