USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Rutland > Annual report, City of Rutland, Vermont, 1913 > Part 8
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November
6, 1913
November 7, 1913
November
8, 1913
November 10, 1913
November 11, 1913
November 12, 1913
November 13, 1913
November 14, 1913
November 15, 1913
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147
CITY OF RUTLAND
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
November 17, 1913
November, 18, 1913
November 19, 1913
November 20, 1913
November 21, 1913
November 22, 1913
November 24, 1913
November 25, 1913
November 26, 1913
November 28, 1913
November 29, 1913
December 1, 1913
December
2, 1913
December 3, 1913
December
6, 1913
December
8, 1913
December 9, 1913
December 10, 1913
December 11, 1913
December 12, 1913
December 13, 1913
December 14, 1913
December 15, 1913
December 16, 1913
.December 17, 1913
December 18, 1913
December 19, 1913
December 20, 1913
December 22, 1913
December 23, 1913
December 24, 1913
December 26, 1913
148
ANNUAL REPORT
B. Coli Present
B. Coli Absent
. December 28, 1913
December 29, 1913
December 30, 1913
December 31, 1913
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERICK H. GEBHARDT, M.D., .
Health Officer.
.
Report of the Inspector of Buildings
To the Honorable City Council :
I respectfully submit the following statement of building notifications received during the period be- tween April 1, 1913, and December 31.
Houses built 55
Sheds
9
Poultry houses 19
Piazzas 33
Garages
9
Additions to houses 12
3
Barn and shops made into houses
4
Marble mill
1
Marqee
1
Addition to school building
1
Bay window and sleeping porch
2
Portable house
1
Ice Houses
2
Outside chimney
1
Factory warehouse and stable
1
Extension of brick wall 1
Blocks taken down 1
Build block extension and elevator
1
Change houses to stores
2
Barns built. 8
Dormer windows 2
Enlarged windows.
150
ANNUAL REPORT
Carpenter shop
1
Steel roofs
2
Addition to stores
4
Addition to shop
1
Raise shop and repairs
1
Shop built
1
Addition to machine shop
1
Brick front
1
House raised and wall under
1
Blocks repaired
2
Hen house moved
1
Theatre
1
Block built
1
Addition to block
1
To enlarge theatre
1
Green-house
1
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK CONNIFF,
Inspector of Buildings.
-
Report of the City Weigher
To the Honorable City Council :
? I respectfully submit the following statement of weighing done on the City scale during the year 1913. Paid the City Treasurer for 2,393 weights. . $239 30
Weigher's fees 119 65
Net $119 65
Number of loads of coal, etc., weighed for the school buildings, City and Memorial halls, free of charge, 650, making the total number of weights, 3,043. .
Respectfully submitted,
H. B. WHITTIER,
City Weigher.
Report of the Rutland Free Library
To the Officers and Members of the Rutland Free Libra- ry Association :
The twenty-eighth annual report is herewith re- spectfully submitted :
Number of volumes in the Library Feb. 1, 1913 19,029
Increase by purchase 470
Increase by gift
85
Increase by binding periodicals 74
Number added from Renting List 115
All other sources 9
753
19,782
Number of volumes worn out and withdrawn
130
19,652
Number of volumes lost and not replaced
11
19,641
Number of volumes withdrawn on account of
contagious diseases 1
Number of volumes in Library Feb. 1, 1914
19,637
Number of volumes lost and replaced . .. Number of volumes destroyed and replaced .. 3
5
Number of volumes worn out and replaced .. 106
153
CITY OF RUTLAND
Number of volumes rebound 305
Number of volumes repaired at Library 2,284
Circulation of books 1913 62,866
Circulation of books 1912 62,143
Increase for 1913 723
Circulation of pictures 1913
10,799
Circulation of pictures 1912 2,121
Increase for 1913 8,678
Number of cards issued during 1913 559
Number of cards issued to children during 1913 248
Number of teachers' and subscription cards issued during 1913 242
Number of books drawn by teachers during
1913 15,573
Number of books drawn by teachers during 1912 14,174
Increase for 1913 1,399
Number of works of fiction drawn by children during 1913 9,754
Number of works of fiction drawn by children during 1912 10,855
154
ANNUAL REPORT
Decrease for 1913 1,101
Number of works of non-fiction drawn by chil- dren during 1913 4,048
Number of works of non-fiction drawn by chil- dren during 1912 3,316
Increase for 1913 732
Number of days the Library has been open . . 303
Largest daily delivery March 1, 1913 539
Smallest daily delivery September 4, 1913. 96
Average daily delivery of books 207
Number of periodicals subscribed for during 1913 64
Number of periodicals received by gift during 1913 30
94
Amount received from fines 1913 $203 39
Amount received from Association fees 1913 95 00
Amount received from subscriptions 1913 18 50
Amount received from bulletins 1913 95
Total $317 84
LUCY D. CHENEY,
Librarian.
Treasurer's Report Feb. 1913 to Feb. 1914
To the Officers and Members of the Rutland Free Library Association, I herewith submit the following report :-
RECEIPTS.
Balance from 1912-13
$1,316 40
Appropriations $2,228 85
Fines, bulletins, etc
224 34
Association fees
95 00
Special funds
1,355 97
3,904 16
$5,220 56
DISBURSEMENTS
Books
$967 75
Binding
292 60
Salaries
1,460 29
Incidentals
556 29
Printing
109 46
$3,386 39
Calendar Fund with accrued interest
1,120 50
Cash on hand 713 67
$5,220 56
156
ANNUAL REPORT
TRUST FUNDS
Theo. L. Smith fund $1,000 00
Interest to January 1, 1914 62 87
Harris fund
600 00
Interest to January 1, 1914 24 24
Seaver fund
300 00
Interest to February 1, 1914
12 12
$2,999 23
ELLEN B. CRAMTON, Treasurer.
I have examined the above accounts and find them correct as stated.
HELEN B. SMITH, (Copy) Acting Auditor.
1
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
1
AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
CITY OF RUTLAND
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1913
School Calendar
1913-1914
(38 WEEKS)
FALL TERM.
Fall Term begins Monday, September 8, 1913, and ends Friday, December 19, 1913-15 weeks. Vacation, 16 days.
WINTER TERM.
Winter Term begins Monday, January 5, 1914, and ends Friday, March 27, 1914-12 weeks. Vacation, 9 days.
SPRING TERM.
Spring Term begins Monday, April 6, 1914, and ends Friday, June 19, 1914-11 weeks.
SCHOOL SESSIONS.
For the grades 9 to 12 o'clock a. m. and 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock p. m.
For High School 8:45 to 12 o'clock a. m. and 1:30 to 3:45 o'clock p. m.
Holidays: Columbus Day, Thanksgiving Day, Washington's Birthday and Memorial Day.
No-school signal: six blasts on the fire whistle ---- ) given at 8 or 11:30, closes first four (-
160
ANNUAL REPORT
grades for the half day following. The same signal re- peated-no session in any school for the half day fol- lowing.
Regular meetings of the Board of Education, first Monday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Super- intendent's Office, High School Building.
Office hours of Superintendent of Schools, 8:30 a. m. to 10 a. m. on school days; Saturdays during the term time from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Office, High School Building.
Board of School Commissioners CITY OF RUTLAND
Organized July 1, 1913
President, HARVEY R. KINGSLEY, 73 Pine St. Clerk, David B. Locke, 50 Church St.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Name Residence Term Expires
George H. Baker, 73 Park St.
1914
Thomas A. Cootey, 40 Washington St .. 1915
Laura B. Cramton, 111 Park Ave. 1916
Nicholas J. Delehanty, 48 No. Main St.
1914
Edward C. Johnson, 17 Madison St.
1915
Harvey R. Kingsley, 73 Pine St.
1916
Charles H. Landon, 43 Grove St. 1914
George F. Leonard, 248 West St.
1916
Florence A. McCarthy, 33 Lincoln Ave.
1916
Henry S. Parker, 66 So. Main St.
1915
Marvelle C. Webber, 26 So. Main St.
1915
STANDING COMMITTEES
On school Instruction, Text-Books and Teachers- McCarthy, Johnson, Parker, Cramton and Cootey.
On Supplies-Delehanty, Webber, Landon and Parker.
On Finance-Landon, Webber and Leonard.
On School Houses, School Property and Fuel .- Webber, Parker, Baker and Johnson.
On Tuition-Baker, Leonard and Delehanty.
On Rules, Regulations and Discipline-McCarthy, Cramton and Cootey.
(11)
LIST OF TEACHERS
Name of School and Teacher
Grade
Where Educated
Salary
Service Began
David B. Locke
Superintendent.
Dartmouth College.
$2,100 00
1906
Isaac Thomas.
Principal .
Yale College .
2,000 00
1908
Earle N. Gerrish
Asst. Principal.
University of Vermont .
1,600 00
1913
Christine L. Nelson
Assistant .
Smith College.
850
00
1912
Marian E. Monroe.
Assistant
Plattsburg Normal .
900 00
1903
Helen D. Rhines .
Assistant .
700
00
$1911
Eleanor J. Meldon
Assistant .
Rutland High School.
750 00
1908
Ruth W. Temple.
Assistant
Mt. Holyoke College
700
00
1908
Rowena E. Purdon
Assistant .
Battle Creek College.
650 00
1910
Nellie I. Button.
Assistant.
Middlebury College .
650 00
1909
Marie W. Johnson
Assistant .
Rutland High School.
650
00 1907
Anna L. Butler.
Assistant. .
Middlebury College.
650 00
1913
Anna M. Colridge.
Assistant. .
Elmira College.
700 00
1913
Charlotte E. Godfrey
Assistant. .
Wellesley College .
600 00
1913
Marion Storrs . .
Assistant . .
Mt. Holyoke College.
800
00
1913
Assistant .
Emerson School of Oratory.
500 00
1907
Prin. Teacher Training Course
University of Vermont .
1,100 00
1911
*Rose C. Carrigan .
Ninth.
Rutland High School.
700 00
1884
Mabelle A. Howley
Eighth
Rutland High School.
450 00
1905
Agnes H. Rule.
Sixth-Seventh
Rutland High School.
500 00
1902
.
.
Nellie H. Newton . Margaret M. Healey. Dana School:
*Principal
High School
Boston University .
LIST OF TEACHERS-Continued
Name of School and Teacher
Grade
Where Educated
Salary
Service Began
E. Agnes Reynolds.
Fifth
Castleton Normal ..
425 00
1906
Nora B. Anthony
Third-Fourth. Model Teacher 2nd Grade. . .
Rutland High School.
500 00
1897
Aida P. Skeeles .
Burlington High School
600 00
1894
Aida P. Skeeles
Model Teacher 1st Grade ... .
Gilrain Avenue:
Mary E. Onion . .
First-Sixth
Rutland High School
425 00
1914
Madison Street:
Seventh.
Rutland High School.
575 00
1895
Helena G. Corcoran .
Fifth-Sixth. .
St. Joseph's Academy .
475 00
1903
Maria E. Steward.
Third-Fourth.
Rutland Classical Institute.
475 00
1903
Anna F. Toohey .
First-Second .
Rutland High School.
500 00
1896
Longfellow School:
*Rhoda W. Southard.
Seventh
Rutland High School.
675 00
1885
Anna E. McCavet .
Ninth
St. Joseph's Academy
525 00
1900
C. Louise A. Branchaud.
Eighth.
Rutland High School.
525 00
1896
Adelaide B. Schryver
Sixth
Rutland High School.
500 00
1895
Irene E. Moroney.
Fifth. .
St. Joseph's Academy . .
425 00
1908
Mary V. McCavet.
Third-Fourth.
St. Joseph's Academy .
425 00
1905
Mabel H. Gleason .
Second.
Rutland High School.
500 00
1896
Mary A. Tully. ..
First. .
St. Joseph's Academy .
425 00
1905
*Principal
ยท
*Bessie M. Otis.
LIST OF TEACHERS-Continued
Name of School and Teacher
Grade
Where Educated
Salary
Service Began
Kingsley School:
*Louese R. MacFarlane .
Fourth-Fifth
Rutland High School.
562 50
1894
M. Kittie Crowley
Ninth .
Oswego Normal
600 00
1892
Mary E. Hickey
Third . .
Rutland High School.
475 00
1899
Lena C. Ross.
Second .
Dana Institute.
500 00
1894
Katherine M. Walsh .
First .
St. Joseph's Academy
475 00
1903
School Street:
*Ellen Z. Mylott .
Sixth-Seventh
Castleton Normal.
625 00
1893
Mary J. Moher
Fourth-Fifth
St. Joseph's Academy .
425 00
1905
Margaret S. Hulihan
Second-Third.
St. Joseph's Academy .
475 00
1903
Ellen E. Dunn.
First .
St. Joseph's Academy .
425 00
1910
Lincoln School:
*Etta Franklin
Eighth
Rutland High School .
650 00
1893
May E. McCormick.
Seventh .
Castleton Normal.
500 00
1912
M. Catherine Purcell .
Fifth-Sixth .
St. Joseph's Academy .
475
00
1903
Abbie E. Greaves .
Third-Fourth.
Rutland High School.
425 00
1908
Frances M. McCormack .
Second .
Castleton Normal
425 00
1910
C. Marion Anderson .
First.
Rutland High School
475 00
1903
Watkins Avenue:
*Kate E. Lamb. .
First-Second
St. Joseph's Academy.
625 00
1893
Anna R. Maughan.
Seventh-Eighth
Castleton Normal.
525 00
1911
Lizzie I. McLaughlin .
Fifth-Sixth
St. Joseph's Academy .
425
00
1906
*Principal
LIST OF TEACHERS-Concluded
Name of School and Teacher
Grade
Where Educated
Salary
Service Began
Catherine C. McKeogh.
Third-Fourth.
St. Joseph's Academy
425 00
1904
:
Park Street:
*Fannie C. Wilcox.
Second-Third. .
Castleton Normal.
525 00
1902
Mary E. Cannon .
Sixth-Eighth. .
St. Joseph's Academy
500 00
1903
Jennie E. Cline . .
Fourth-Fifth
West Rutland High School.
425 00
1913
Agnes B. Crowley
First .
Rutland High School.
425 00
1904
Supervisors.
Charles V. H. Coan
Supervisor Music.
St. John's Chapel, N. Y. City
750 00
1910
Harrie A. Amsden.
Supervisor Wood Working. .
Bradford Academy .
570 00
1914
Harold B. Adams .
Supervisor Manual Training ...
Rindge Technical School.
700 00
1912
Marion G. Lees .
Supervisor Drawing .
Massachusetts Normal Art .
750 00
1911
A. Florence Goldsmith
Supervisor Do'tic Science. ..
.
Simmons College.
575 00
1913
Mildred J. Grinnell.
Office Clerk .
Rutland High School.
361 00
1910
John J. Hickey .
Truant Officer.
Rutland High School.
475 00
1908
*Principal
LIST OF JANITORS
Name of Janitor
Building
Residence
Salary
Service Began
Henry J. Hostler
High School Building ...
56 Union Street
$1,000 00
1907
Fred LaParle .
Dana School Building.
46 East Center Street .
600 00
1908
Joseph Begor
Gilrain Avenue Building.
30 Stratton Road
75 00
1904
Walter M. Smith
Madison Street Building.
Brock House .
300 00
1914
Thomas Borden.
Longfellow School Building.
18 Washington Street
550 00
1910
Asa R. Mairs. .
Kingsley School Building.
3 Nickwackett Street
360 00
1912
Frank W. Rice.
School Street Building ..
2 Rice Avenue.
300 00
1908
Samuel A. McClure.
Lincoln School Building
7 Mansfield Place
420 00
1900
John B. Lefevre .
Watkins Avenue Building.
38 Hazel Street
300 00
1910
Joseph A. McIntyre.
Park Street Building.
69 Plain St. .
300 00
1914
Report of the President
OF THE
Board of School Commissioners
To His Honor the Mayor and the Citizens of Rutland :
Six years ago, as President of the Board of School Commissioners, I reported to you the condition of our schools; and now that I am once more serving you in the same capacity I take pleasure in reporting to you again, and again I am able to "report progress." Our financial statement and the reports of the various school officials treat their subjects in detail. Therefore, my report will be a general one, emphasizing what the Board has done in the past year and what they hope to do in the future.
Our public school system is by far the largest de- partment of our City government. Its property is valued at $260,000 upon which the insurance amounts to $97,000. Seventy-six persons are employed as Super- intendent, teachers, janitors, etc., and the educational needs of about 2300 children are ministered to. This is a large plant and one that the tax payers should not allow to deteriorate.
.
FINANCES.
To maintain this plant the School Board during the past year received $53,353.05 from the City of Rutland and from the State $3,777.69. The balance of the $60,639.31 at their disposal was derived from tuition, rents and receipts of an incidental nature.
.
16S
ANNUAL REPORT
The largest item of expense was $45,369.88 for sal- aries and $6,654.51 was paid out for fuel and lights. The expense for repairs and supplies has been kept down to as low a figure as possible compatible with the successful operation and up keep of the schools and the safety and comfort of the scholars. Within the next two or three years much will have to be done to the Pine Street and Longfellow Buildings and it is, therefore, a fortunate thing that by the exercise of strict economy the School Board closes the present year free and clear from all indebtedness and carries a surplus of $508.94 over to 1914.
CONDITION OF SCHOOL PROPERTY.
Generally speaking the School property is in good condition and the quality of the janitor service is, as a rule, satisfactory. The condition of the heating plants in the Pine Street and Longfellow Buildings and lack of ventilation in the High School are, however, matters that will very shortly need atten- tion. The recent fire at the Park Street Building was an unfortunate occurrence and was the first severe fire that the schools of Rutland have experienced in a number of years. Fortunately the loss will be amply covered by insurance and the Building Committee plans to repair the building sufficiently for its imme- diate use and postpone all repairs of a permanent na- ture until the summer vacation. The teachers are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they handled the children entrusted to their keeping and the thanks of the School Board are extended to the mem- bers of the Rutland Fire Department for the efficient manner in which they did their work under very trying climatic conditions.
.
169
CITY OF RUTLAND
At the tax payers meeting in March 1913 the citi- zens of Rutland generously voted a bond issue of $15,000 for the enlargement of the Lincoln Building. The City Council did not approve this bond issue to raise funds for these improvements until late in the spring, and the bids for the work were not opened until the July meeting of the School Board. The amount called for by the lowest bid was so close to the sum which the Board expected to receive from the bond issue that a conference was authorized between the Building Committee, the architect, and the success- ful bidder with a view of reducing the bid price. Sat- isfactory arrangements were finally made but the work was delayed until early in August. Since then it has proceeded in a rapid and satisfactory manner, and in spite of the inconvenience caused by the repairs the teachers at the Lincoln Building have handled the situation in a most efficient manner.
During the past year the exterior of the School Street Building has been painted one coat with the expectation of putting on the second coat during the coming summer. The interior of this building has been redecorated and the desks scraped and varnished. Necessary painting has been done at the Dana School. Repairs have been made to the plumbing at the High School and several new radiators have been installed. Also considerable redecorating has been done in the interior of this building. The annual patching of fur- naces has taken place at the Longfellow Building and the ventilating system at Pine Street has been greatly improved.
During the past summer the fire insurance upon . the school property was re-written and the amount was slightly increased. In view of the fact that our finances demanded the most rigid economy in adminis-
170
ANNUAL REPORT
tration, it seems to me that the Board has acted very wisely in the matter of repairs and improvements.
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
I regret that the School Board could not see their way clear to adopt some form of Medical Inspection this year. In the first place the taxpayers asked for it and their request should have been heeded. In the second place I feel sure that Medical Inspection will surely be adopted in the near future and the sooner the School Board can adjust its finances to this added drain and the sooner we can ascertain the most econ- omical and efficient system of Medical Inspection, the better. When the School Board see fit to adopt this Inspection, I hope that it will make the assurance of its success doubly sure by uniting with the City Council,-if that body is favorable,-in an appropria- tion for the equipment and maintenance of a free pub- lic dispensary at our local hospital where the satisfac- tory treatment of cases of sickness, especially among our poorer children, may be assured. In view of the large number of cases of scarlet fever, chicken pox, and other contagious diseases among the school child- ren, I ordered the fumigation of every school building during the Christmas recess and the children were medically inspected upon their return to school after the holidays. In view of the condition, I do not think that I exceeded my authority in ordering this work done. The work was performed under the supervision of our City Health Officer and the results were, so far as I have been able to ascertain, universally satisfac- tory. I think that if the reports of the examining physicians were published, they would furnish un- answerable arguments in favor of School Medical In- spection.
171
CITY OF RUTLAND
THE GRADED SCHOOLS.
Since the opening of school everything has gone smoothly in the Grades. It is true that there have been the usual cases of crowded rooms but, when two extra rooms are opened at the Lincoln Building, this annual annoyance ought to be obviated for many years at least. The Parent-Teachers' Associations of the various buildings are doing most efficient work and deserve the thanks and co-operation of the Board. The fact that 439 persons have visited the different schools since the beginning of the school year must be encour- aging to teacher and pupil alike. My only regret is that no more than 13 saw fit to visit our High School.
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
The High School opened this fall with several new members in its faculty. These new teachers are doing their share toward maintaining the high standard of the school in a satisfactory manner. The High School also opened with an increased enrollment and now the library has to be used for recitation purposes and a portion of the Assembly Hall is given over to the classes in drawing. While students from other towns are always a welcome addition to the High School, I doubt the wisdom, in view of the rather crowded con- dition, of keeping their tuition down to $36.00 a year when the per capita cost of educating a child in the Rutland High School is $44.64. In other words, these tuition scholars are being educated for about $8.00 less than the actual cost.
I regret to see so many "omit. periods" in the High School day. I would rather see these periods consolidated into a conference period where a scholar
172
ANNUAL REPORT
could receive help from the teacher in the particular subject in which he is in difficulty.
At last the School Board is in a position finan- cially where they can materially strengthen the Com- mercial and other Vocational Departments of the High School, and to this end the School Board has made improvements in the Commercial Department and has appropriated $700 for new apparatus in the Manual Training Department. I doubt if there is a wood- working establishment in Rutland today with better equipment of its kind than can be found in our Manual Training rooms. The Board earnestly invites the co- operation of the business interests of Rutland in mak- ing these vocational training courses a success. And I trust that the High School Faculty will help to dig- nify these courses by giving the scholars the feeling that in vocational work they are fitting themselves for as useful service in the community as is the child who is studying Physics, German or Greek. On the other hand, I do not think that, by making these improve- ments, the School Board wishes to be understood as unduly emphasizing vocational courses to the exclu- sion of everything else that the High School has to offer. As I understand it the Board's object is to supply the child whose mental bent is for vocational work with suitable equipment to make the work most effective.
One clause in the recent report on High Schools in Vermont so exactly reflects my own views upon the subject that I am going to take the liberty to quote it. "It is clear that the secondary school should be organized so as to deal with every normal child; that it should provide widely varied opportunities for de- termining the central tendency of a child's abilities
173
CITY OF RUTLAND
and disposition; that its courses should include, not incidentally but treated with intensive thoroughness, those fields in which the youth of the community are likely to find their permanent careers."
CONCLUSION.
It is my sad duty to report the deaths of Mr. War- ren R. Rice, Supervisor of Wood Working, Mr. Hub- bard and Mr. Reed, janitors of the Madison and Park Street Schools. These men were faithful in the per- formance of their duties and their places will be hard to fill.
Since writing my last report, two former mem- bers of the Board of School Commissioners have been called to their eternal rest. It was my privilege to serve for six years upon the Board with Mr. Ward and Mr. Lamb. I knew them well and I know how deep was their interest in everything pertaining to the schools. All honor to their memories as faithful and efficient public servants.
In conclusion, I wish to express my thanks to our Superintendent and teachers for their loyal work. in promoting the best interests of the schools of Rutland. I am sincerely grateful to my colleagues on the Board for the honor they have done me in electing me their presiding officer but I am even more grateful for the spirit of harmony which has prevailed during the past year and which has almost invariably manifested itself in our deliberations.
Respectfully submitted,
HARVEY R. KINGSLEY,
Pres. of Board of School Commissioners. February, 1914.
Financial Statement For the Year Ending December 31, 1913
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand January 1, 1913 $ 223 29
State School Funds 1,427 69
State Rebate on Manual Training
250 00
State Rebate on Supt. of Schools
1,300 00
State Rebate on Teacher Training Course .. 800 00
Tuition collected 2,198 00
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