USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Derry > Annual reports of the Town of Derry, New Hampshire 1915-1919 > Part 24
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31
.1
.1
32081
100
117.1
District school loans, 648.
Total circulation, 32729.
Largest days circulation, February 23, 355.
Largest months circulation, March, 3706.
Smallest days circulation, May 2 and 23, 39.
Smallest months circulation, September, 2276.
FINES RECEIVED AND EXPENDED
Balance February 1, 1918.
$ 15.92
Received from fines 153.96
$169.88
Paid for postal supplies
7.45
For express and messenger
8.21
For library and mending supplies
12.80
Paid to treasurer of trustees
120.00
Balance February 1, 1919.
21.42
$169.88
average
77
GIFTS RECEIVED.
N. H. League of National Defense 1 volume
Carnegie endowment fund. 1
Concord Library 1
A friend
S
",
Mrs. F. J. Shepard. 1
,,
Respectfully submitted,
ELSIE GASKIN, Librarian.
-
TAYLOR LIBRARY
REPORT OF TRUSTEES
During the past year this library has endeavored by its trustees and librarian to serve its patron according to the expressed desires of its generous donors. Interesting books and magazines have been purchased and placed upon the shelves which all appreciate. The trustees and librarian would appreciate the suggestion of any books or periodicals that the patrons desire and they will be procured if possible. An effort is being made by the trustees to enlarge the sadly congested library room by the ad- dition of the upper hall adjoining, and if the town grants the privilege of making the change and im- provement it is believed the library accommodations will be greatly improved. The rearranging and cataloguing of the entire lot of books is also proposed. HENRY O. HILL, JOHN C. CHASE, FREDERICK C. SAURE, WILLIAM T. MORSE, FRANK H. WARREN,
Trustees.
William T. Morse, Chairman. Frederick C. Saure, Secretary. John C. Chase, Treasurer. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT To the Trustees of Taylor Library:
Taylor Library was reopened on March 2, 1918.
79
Books have been loaned on 94 days. Books added by purchase, 198. Books donated, 6.
Total number of books, 7842.
Number of books loaned, 3759.
Average number per library day, 38.
Number of magazines loaned, 583.
New cards issued, 10. Number of cards in use, 251.
Cash on hand Jan. 31, 1918 $2.40
Cash received for fines 6.37
$8.77
Paid for expressage and supplies. . $3.47
Cash on hand Jan. 31, 1919. 5.30
$8.77
Respectfully submitted, C. LOUISE BACHELDER, Librarian, Jan. 31, 1919.
REPORT of the TREASURER of TAYLOR LIBRARY John C. Chase, Treasurer
Jan. 31, 1919.
1918
Receipts
Feb. 1 Cash on hand. $256.50
Dec. 19 Income from Taylor
Funds 129.92
1919
Jan. 21 - Town Appropriation,bal.
165.00
$551.42
Expenditures
1918
Feb. 15 Mary C. Rogers, book. $ 2.25
Mar.
4
C. LouiseBachelder,bal-
ance salary
35.00
80
Apr. 8 W. B. Clark Co., books. 45.04
Apr. 8 News-Enterprise, printing 5.50
June 3 W. B. Clark Co., books .. 47.98
July 29 W. B. Clark Co., books .. 25.72
Aug. 15 News-Enterprise, printing 3.00
Nov. 14
A. H. Heusser, book ....
1.87
Nov. 26 De Wolfe & Fiske Co., books 38.37
Dec. 21 Granite Monthly 1.00
1919
Jan. 4 Charles Bartlett,magazines
33.00
Jan. 13 De Wolfe & Fiske Co., books 39.70
Jan. 30 De Wolfe & Fisk Co.,
books 61.39
Jan. 30 C. Louise Bachelder, bal-
ance salary 40.00
Jan. 31 Cash on hand 171.60
$551.42
There is still due from the town one-half year's income from the Taylor Funds which the Trustees of the Trust Funds say they are unable to pay.
Feb. 12, 1919. We have this day examined the accounts of the Treasurer of the Taylor Library and find them correctly cast and well vouched.
Cash on hand Feb. 1, 1918. $256.50
Income from Taylor Funds 129.92
Received from Town. 165.00
Paid direct by Town. 85.00
$636.42
Expended by Treasurer
$379.82
Paid by Selectmen.
85.00
Cash on hand
171.60
$636.42.
H. L. GRINNELL, JR., FRANK B. OAKES,
Auditors.
REPORT OF SCHOOL BOARD.
The annual report of the School Board for the Town School District is herewith respectfully sub -- mitted.
On account of the prevailing epidemic the schools during the fall term, have lost four weeks which is a serious loss to the pupils.
During this time the teachers were paid in full and we are very sure that they will co-operate with the Superintendent in doing their best to make up for lost time.
On account of the conditions and the high cost of living the Board felt that the teachers were not receiving adequate pay, consequently the pay of each teacher was raised one dollar per week,
The past year has been a disasterous one on ac- count of fires, but only one was a serious financial. loss; the School House in District No. 4, for some un- known cause burned to the ground and as the insur -. surance was only $600.00 the loss was quite ma. terial.
As the law imposes a duty upon the School Board to furnish School facilities to all pupils and as trans- portation did not seem feasible the Board took it upon. themselves to make immediate arrangements to re -- build the School House. This was done and the School House completed in the early fall. On ac- count of the high price of materials and labor the School House cost in the neighborhood of $3000.00,
8
but we think we have one of he model district Schools in the State and we would ask the District to ratify all we have done in the premises.
The following is an estimate of the amount re- quired to meet the statuary obligations, and this re- port is a notice to the selectmen as required by law. High School Tuition $2400.00; Books and Supplies $800.00; Flags and appurtenances $25.00
EDWIN B. WESTON, HERBERT L. GRINNELL, Jr., EVA C. DAY,
School Board.
Treasurer's Report, Aug. 31, 1918 Of The Town of Derry School District. H. E. BIDWELL, Treasurer.
Receipts.
1917 Feb. 16 To Bal, cash on hand . . $8096.03 To Amt.received from State Literary Fund $703.12 To Amt received from State for District Supt ..... 540.00
To Amt received from State for High School Tuition 2300.52
To Amt received from town appro. by law. 6444.96
To Amt.received from town appro. for Tuition .... 2200.00 To Amt.received from town appro. for Books and Supplies 800.00
83
To Amt received from town appro. for Flags. 25.00
To Amt.received from town appro. for all other school purposes. . . . 1400.00
To Amt.received from Lon- donderry School Dist. tuition 715.06
To Amt.received from Lon- donderry School Dist. Exp. Dist. 3. 194.12
To Amt. received from Abbott & Davis, rebate on ins. 3.96
To Amt. received from Books and supplies sold 4.39
To Amt. received from Special School Dist. No. 2 4.69
To Amt. received from Alexander Fund 115.45
To Amt. received from Granite State Ins. Co., Ins. on building Dist. No. 4 636.33
To Amt. received from Dog Licenses 290.98
To Amt. received from
Appro. from Feb. 15.
1918 to Aug. 31. 8000.00
-$36978.58
$45074.61
84
Disbursements
Amt. orders paid. $44077.11
Amt. orders outstanding 43.06
Bal. cash on hand Sept. 1, 1918. . 954.44
$45074.61
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Board of Education of Derry Town School District :
I herewith submit my annual report as superin - tendent of schools.
The past year has been in several ways a rather trying one in school work. The' extremely severe. weather of last winter caused considerable interrup- tion. and the epidemic of Influenza has made a most. serious break in the work of the present year. How. ever, there are many things about the situation that. are encouraging. and in spite of these drawbacks. we can find much in the year's work that is gratifying.
In June sixty-one were graduated from the Eighth grade, as follows: From the Oak St .. school,22, from the Floyd school, 27, and 12 from the various district schools. The majority of these entered the Academy in the fall.
Throughout the year there has been no change in the teaching force, but at the end of the year in June, and during the summer, the following resigned to go elsewhere, or into other work: Mr. Collins, Miss Rand, Miss White of the Oak St., school, Miss McCarthy of the West Side, Miss Coult at Dist. No. 4, and Miss Reardon at Dist. No. 7. Miss Augusta E.
.
.
85
Newbegin, a graduate of Farmington, Maine, Normal school, and a teacher of considerable experience, was secured to succeed Mr. Collins as Prin. of the Oak St., school. Miss Emily F. Lord, a graduate of Keene Normal school, was engaged for the sixth grade, while Miss McGrail was transferred from the Floyd school to take Miss White's place in the 1st. grade of the Oak St. Miss Smith was transferred from the Floyd school to the 2nd. grade of the West Side school, and Miss Armstrong was transferred from Dist. No. 5 to take the 3rd. grade at the Floyd school. Miss Hazel B. Butler, a graduate of Keene, was secured for Dist. No. 4, and Miss Marion S. Gilson, a graduate of the State College, for Dist. No. 5, and Miss Helen M. Devaney, a graduate of Lowell Normal school, for Dist. No. 7. At the beginning of school in September, Miss Ranney was unable to return, and later at her request, she was given leave of absence for the balance of the year.
But one 1st grade was needed at the Floyd school, and later what had been Miss Ranney's room was distributed, so but four rooms at the Floyd school are now in use. The enrollment has dropped off quite a little since last year, due to the fact that a number of families have moved from town on account of in- dustrial conditions caused by the war. With the return of peace and normal conditions, the enrollment is likely to increase.
At the beginning of school in September, it was thought to be necessary, on account of the increased cost of living, to increase the pay of the teachers. Still their pay compares very unfavorably with what they could earn in almost any other kind of employ-
86
ment. Their training and aptitude for their work, and not their pay, keeps them in the service.
We have had a rather curious epidemic of fires during the past year. In April, the building at No. 7 caught fire one morning, and was saved only by the efforts of the boys of the school, aided after a time by the neighbors. This fire orignated about a defect- ive chimney. To prevent further difficulty from this cause, a new chimney was built on the outside from the ground up. While the repairs were being made, the school continued in session, through the courtesy of the officers, in the nearby Community building. Three other buildings were found to have faulty chim- neys, and during the summer these were rebuilt. similiarly. In May, the building at No. 4 was com- pletely destroyed during the night. The origin of this fire is unknown. There had been no fire in the building for heating for a week, and the fire apparently did not originate about any part of the heating plant. The loss of this building was all the more severe, as it had been more thoroughly equipped than any other of our rural buildings, For the balance of the year, the teachers and pupils were transported to a vacant room in the Floyd building. This arrangement was quite satisfactory, but expensive.
In October, while the buildings were closed on account of the Influenza, a fire, caused by spontaneous combustion in soft coal, did considerable damage to the Oak St., building. One week later, a similar fire occured in the West Side building. But for the timely discovery of these fires, we should have lost both of these buildings.
It was unfortunate to have to build this year at
-
87
District No. 4, when labor and materials were so high, but having to do so, it was wise to build a good build- ing-one that would adequately meet the needs of the school, and conform to the requirements of good school architecture. We may well be proud of the building, and it is sure to react favorably on the work of the school.
It may be well to suggest at this time that several of the buildings need important repairs. All of the older buildings in the district are faulty in the matter of lighting. The buildings at No. 3, No. 6, and No. 7 have windows in front as well as on all other sides, so that children face the light. This is partially re- medied by keeping the curtains at . these windows drawn. The interior of the building at No. 8 was improved last year,but the four other older rural buildings need much done to put them in good con- dition. The ceilings need to be whitened, the walls tinted or papered, and the wood work painted. Jacketed stoves in all of these buildings would im- prove the heating and ventilating conditions. The Oak St., building should be painted this year. Its present appearance is not very creditable to the town.
The School Savings Bank continues to do good work, especially among the younger children. Many of the children, however, are buying thrift stamps in- stead of depositing in the bank, and they are encoura- ged to do so. The bank has been in operation almost exactly two years, and in that time, the children have deposited $2228.38, of which amount $2052.00 have been deposited to the credit of individual accounts in the Derry Savings bank. The thrift stamps are affording an excellent opportunity to teach thrift in
-
88
the outlying schools, where it is impracticable to make use of the School Savings Bank.
Early in December an evening school was opened for the benefit of our foreign-language people who might desire to avail themselves of an opportunity to acquire some mastery of the English language. Two classes were formed, one for those who could use little or no English, and one class for those who were some- what more advanced. Forty-five have been enrolled, about half of whom have attended regularly. These have made good progress. No special effort was made to secure the attendance of large numbers. It was thought better to try to do successfully what we might undertake with a few rather than to secure large attendance and obtain doubtful results, parti- cularly as we had facilities for not more than two or three classes. I have several times suggested the advisability of such a school in Derry. This year, the activities of the State Americanization Committee made it seem necessary to try the experiment. That committee had demonstrated the fact that there was great need of doing something. An industrial census secured during the summer showed the following facts at that time in the two largest shops, the Derry Shoe Co., and the Woodbury Shoe Co .:
Number of foreign-born employees. 194
Number of those not able to speak English . 32
Number not able to read English. 81
Number of nationalities represented . 13
These figures, of course, represent but a part of our foreign-born population, but are sufficient to indicate a very real need. If you can help any con- siderable number of these people to acquire some use of the common language, we shall be doing them a
89
great good, and make it possible for them to become better citizens. It may be of interest to note the nationality of those enrolled in the evening school. There were 33 of French Canadian stock, 1 Greek, 1. Russian, 2 Italians, 2 Poles, 2 Lithuanians, and 4 Armenians.
No provision had previously been made to finance the school, so all bills not otherwise provided for will have to be paid out of the regular school funds. The Derry Woman's Club has generously given $25.00 to- wards the support of the school, also Molly Reid Chapter, D. A. R., has given $5.00 for the same pur- pose. In the future, the district should vote suf- ficient money to maintain an evening school to meet the evident need of the community.
The financial statement this year covers the per- iod from Feb. 15, 1917, to Aug. 31, 1918, or nearly a year and a half, and the total amount expended is proportionately larger than usual. At the last an- nual meeting there was appropriated an amount of money estimated to cover the expenses for one year, and therefore it will be necessary to vote again this year an amount to cover the period from this time to Aug. 31, 1919. It would be very desirable, if possible to raise an amount sufficient to provide for the year from Aug. 31, 1919, to Aug. 31, 1920, the next school year.
The following table of statistics for four years is given for comparison and should be of interest.
'15
'16
'17
'18
Total enrollment
810
850
882
855
Av. membership
721.1
723.9
759.56 764
Av. attendance
676.2
690.9
718.97 722
.
90
Per cent of attendance 93.5 95.44 94.65 94.5
Av. cost of teaching $14.18 $15.00 $16.33 $21.15
1.11 .86 .98 Av. cost of books and sup. 1.00
It will be noted that the average cost per pupil for teaching is greatly increased for 1918, but the figures given are for a period of nearly a year and a half and really do not represent any in- crease. The cost of books and supplies has been kept very low through the co-operation of the teachers and children in the effort to eliminate all possible waste
We are required annually to vote on the matter of medical inspection, or until the act shall be accepted.' For two years the District has voted to instruct the. School Board and Superintendent to call in the doctor of the Board of Health or the district nurse whenever deemed necessary. The doctor has been called upon occasionally, and I have made arrangements with the District Nurse Association for the services of the dis- trict nurse, if any special need should arise. whenever she might be at liberty. I would suggest that it would be well to arrange for her to act as school nurse for inspection purposes all of the time she may have available.
Miss Marguerite E. Clark, for quite a number of years supervisor of music, recently resigned to accept a more lucretive position in New Jersey. Miss Clark had done excellent work in the schools, and her going is a distinct loss. The subject of music is important, and should be given more rather than less attention. Arrangements are being made to continue the work along lines already outlined for the balance of the year.
91
While the schools have been interrupted a good deal by sickness up to this time, just now the attend- ance is getting to be more nearly normal, and the work is going along well. It is the purpose, entered into heartily by teachers and pupils, to accomplish the year's work in spite of the unusual difficulties. I am confident, if no further interruption occurs, that at the end of the year in June, a good year's work will have been done. The teachers are enthusiastic and working hard, and the pupils generally are responding well.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the members of the Board for generous co-operation.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES W. CUTTS, Superintendent of Schools.
TEACHERS IN DERRY SCHOOLS.
Oak Street School.
Augusta E. Newbegin, Principal, Grade VIII.
Helen A. Adams, Grade VII
Emily F. Lord, Grade VI
Esther E. Palmer, Grade V.
Grace L. Hunt, Grade IV.
Mrs. Nella F. Calahan, Grade III
Mary C. Emery, Grade II
Theresa McGrail. Grade I
West Side School.
E. Bertha Clark, Principal, Grade VI
E. Elizabeth Herrick, Grade V.
C. Lucy Hunt, Grade IV.
92
Nellie E. Webster, Grade III. M. Ethel Smith, Grade II : Cora B. Goodwin, Grade I.
C. M. FLOYD School.
Christine Feinauer, Principal, Grade VIII.' Mrs. Carlotta L. Lupien, Grade VII. Muriel W. Armstrong, Grade II and III
Ethel Dudley, Grade I.
District No. 1, Mrs. Bertha E. Wiggins
District No. 2, Esther Lewis, Grammar room. Caroline M. Howe, Primary room.
District No. 3, Lucy S. Stiles.
District No.4, Hazel B. Butler.
District No. 5, Marion S. Gilson:
District No. 6, Mrs. Mary E. Crosby.
District No. 7, Helen M. Devarney.
District No. 8, Mrs. Augusta H. Pontius.
Supervisor of Music, Marguerite E. Clark (Resigned.)
ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE
Ethel M. Wilson
Stillman Chase
Kenneth Bartlett
Grace Parshley
Stanley Morrison
Dorothy Sutton
Lucy E. Barker
Malcolm Norcross
Joseph H. Low, Jr.
Emerson Pond
Olive L. Lassonde
Harold Bean
May E. Hartshorn
Carroll E. Backman
Harold Farmer
Vera L. Backman
Kenneth C. Oakes
Mildred S. Brewster
Gladys Eaton Dorothy M. Dicey
Amerst Huson Delbert B. Hoisington
William O'Neil
Thelma A. Varney
Charles Bean
Harold G. Wiggins
Evelyn Whipple
Gladys E. Buffum
Edward A. Lloyd
94
REVENUE, EXPENSE
Town School District of Derry
General Fund
Current Revenue
From State
Literary Fund
$ 703.12
For District Superintendent 540.00
For High School Tuition
2,300.52
Town Tax for schools,
6,444.96
School District Tax
17,025.00
From 1918 Appropriation
8,000.00
Dog Licenses,
290.98
Tuitions received,
909.18
Income from local trust funds,
115.45
Books and supplies sold
9.08
Rebate on Insurance Policy
3.96
Total Current Revenue 36,342.25
2,281.76
38,624.01
-
Loan Fund, Cash on hand Feb. 15, 1917, 5,814.27
Insurance Rec'd. for building burned
636.33 6,450.60
Grand Total, $45,074.61
95
AND OUTLAY Accounts Year ending August 31, 1918
Ordinary Current Expenses Administration :
Salaries of School Board $ 150.00
Salaries of other district
Truant Officers, Census 165.18
Superintendent's Salary and Ex- penses 1,106.36
Other expenses of administration 24.66 $1,446.20
INSTRUCTION:
Principal's and regular teachers' salaries, 20,159.51
High school and academy tuition
4,408.50
Elementary school tuition 54.50
Text books and pupils' supplies
746.48
Flags and appurtenances
1.60
Other expenses of instruction
56.08 25,426.67
OPERATION, MAINTENANCE
OF SCHOOL PLANT:
Janitor service
1,686.55
Fuel
2,726.90
Water
115.53
Light and Power
31.27
Building and janitors' supplies
103.37
Minor repair of buildings, upkeep of grounds 730.95
Repair and replacement of equip- ment 61.30
Other expenses of operation and maintenance 115.59 5,571.46
AUXILIARY AGENCIES AND
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
96 Ordinary Current Expenses (Continued)
Transportation of pupils
141.20
141.20
FIXED CHARGES:
Insurance
669.81
Bonds
2,500.00
Interest on Bonds
1.460.00
Interest on temporary loans
140.98
4,770.79
EXTRAORDINARY OUTLAY FOR CON-
STRUCTION and EQUIPMENT
Lands and new buildings 5,183.65
New equipment
1,081.69
6,265.34
Total expenses and Outlay for all Purposes 43,621.66 General Fund Cash on hand Aug. 31, 1918 1,452.95
Grand Total
$45,074.61
-
97
DETAILS OF EXPENDITURES.
ADMINISTRATION:
School Board:
E. B. Weston. $50.00
H. L. Grinnell, Jr., 50.00
Eva C. Day 50.00
$150.00-
Other District Officers; Truant Officers and Census:
C. G. Kimball, Moderator 3.00
William T. Morse, Clerk 5.00
H. E. Bidwell, Treasurer 50.00
Edgar C. Taylor, Census .... 16.18
A. B. Roberts, Truant Officer. . 36.00
C. O. Benson, Truant Officer. . 50.00
Record Publishing Co., Census Cards 5.00
$165.18
Superintendent's Salary and Expenses:
Norman F. Watts, Treasurer .. $1080.00
Record Publishing Co., 10.85
News-Enterprise Press.
5.56
C. W. Cutts, Stamps and
Supplies
9.95
$1106.36.
Other Expenses of Administration:
News-Enterprise Press $8.00
Record Publishing Co. 3.50
Edson C. Eastman, Voucher Forms 6.50
C. W. Cutts, Trips to Boston and Durham. 4.16
E. B. Weston, Leagal Service. .
2.50
$24.66;
98
INSTRUCTION:
Principal's and Regular Teachers' Salaries :
W. T. Collins . $1474.99
Helen A. Adams 757.00
Adelle A. Rand. 659.00
Esther E. Palmer 757.00
Grace L. Hunt. 757.00
Nella F. Calahan 757.00
Mary C. Emery 759.00
Bessie C. White 757.00
Ida M. Gage. 187.00
E. Bertha Clarke 843.32
E. Elizabeth Herrick 757.00
C. Lucy Hunt. 757.00
Nellie E. Webster 757.00
Mary C. McCarthy 655.00
Florence B. Proctor
261.00
Cora B. Goodwin 412.00
Christine Feinauer 476.00
Carlotta L. Damren. 620.00
M. Ethel Smith
668.00
Susan S. Ranney 657.00
Theresa McGrail 642.00
Ethel Dudley 432.00
Treasurer Adams District. 646.00
Lucie S. Stiles. 717.00
Annie G. Murray
180.00
S
May Coult. 659.00
Muriel W. Armstrong 655.00
Mary E. Crosby 757.00
Mary C. Reardon . 648.00
Augusta H. Pontius 432.00
Rose C. Learnard 21.20.
L. Edith Swett. 10.00
.
99
Julia M. Muzzey. 6.00
George W. Robie. 6.00
Emma L. Armstrong 4.00
Ethel Tebbets.
22.00
Marguerite E. Clark, Music. 594.00
-$20159.51
High School and Academy Tuition:
Pinkerton Academy $4408.50
$4408.50
Elementary Tuition :
Windham School. District. $48.00
Chester School District 6.50
$54.50
Text-books and Pupils Supplies :
D. Appleton & Co., $5.63
Silver, Burdett & Co., 43.36
American Book Co.,. 102.18
The Macmillan Co.,. 43.92
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., 13.00
D. C. Heath & Co. 20.00
Ginn & Co. 75.98
J. B. Clarke Co. 2.50
The Willey Music Co.,
2.74
The Riverdale Press .
8.94
J. L. Hammett & Co., 208.27
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
21.98
E. E. Babb & Co. 106.10
W. E. King. 8.64
Boston Paper Board Co.,
37.05
Record Publishing Co., .35
Peter Becker.
6.00
News-Enterprise Press
1.70
World Book Co.,
34.76
C. W. Cutts
.67
Holmes & Wheeler 2.71
$746.48
100
Flags and Appurtenances:
J. F. Hall. $ .25
Louis M. Packer .75
W. F. Neal. .60
$1.60
Other Expenses of Instruction:
W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co.
$18.50
Jessie A. Wheeler. 14.20
Record Publishing Co. 4.25
News-Enterprise Press
16.00
C. W. Cutts.
.50
C. C. Birchard & Co.,
1.69
Derry Dry Goods Co.,
.94
$56.08
OPERATION, MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT: Janitor Service:
C. O. Benson $598.00
J. F. Hall 490.00
G. H. Bean 447.00
W. L Wheeler
30.00
William Densmore
5.25
Walter Herlihy
6.00
Fred H. Scott.
10.50
Alice R. Kimball
10.50
Ina U. Wilson.
19.50
George Densmore
6.25
George I. Kimball.
14.00
Alvin Pontius
16.00
Howard O. Wells
12.80
Horace Densmore
2.75
Chester Hanson
18.00
$1686.55
101
Fuel :
Holmes & Wheeler $1979.43
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