USA > Vermont > Windham County > Dover > Auditors' report and annual exhibit of the finances of the town of Dover, Vermont for the year ending 1907 > Part 10
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Leon Shippee, work on highway, 3 50
Orrin Hescock, work on highway,
4 00
F. L. Upton, work on highway,
3 30
Ernest Pease, work on highway,
4 00
C. W. Jones, work on highway,
5 00
Walter Hescock, work on highway,
6 00
Ernest Pease, work on highway,
2 00
Warren Pease, work on highway,
6 00
Homer Pease, work on highway, Byron Harris, work on highway, J. J. Roberts, work on highway,
35 00
John Morgan, work on highway,
32 00
B. B. Cooper, work on highway,
3 00
C. W. Jones, work on road machine, Asa Brown, work on road machine, J. J. Roberts, work on highway,
25 62
7 50
Fred Goodell, work on highway,
11 00
Asa Brown, work on highway,
41 00
Frank Hescock, work on highway,
17 00
Joseph Goodell, work on highway, J. J. Roberts, work on highway,
12 50
Leslie C. Chase, work on highway,
3 00
E. M. Clark, work on highway, John Morgan, work on highway, S. L. Hill, work on highway,
4 50
20 00
17 20
7 00
70
108 40
9 80
14
Asa Brown, work on highway, 5 00
C. W. Metcalf, work on highway, .9 75
George Boyd, work on highway, 2 40
John Morgan, work on highway, 5 40
Cora Bell Hill, removing stone from highway,
1 40
F. H. Bogle, work on highway,
6 00
George Boyd, work on highway,
3 50
Mrs. Helen R. Snow, removing stone from highway,
61
Carl Metcalf, work on highway,
21 15
Chris. Jones, work on highway,
4 00
Eddie Houghton, work on highway,
2 77
Frank Hescock, work on highway,
6 20
R. H. Stanley, work on highway,
23 50
M. A. Moore, work on highway,
1 99
W. L. Upton, work on highway,
25 50
Eddie Houghton, work on highway,
5 30
Orrin Bolster, work on highway,
6 17
C. W. Terrill, work on highway,
15 00
S. L. Hill, work on highway,
3 50
ยท D. F. Fitch, work on highway,
12 12
C. S. Lazelle, work on highway,
1 12
Deerfield Valley Times, 2 order books,
1 56
E. J. Grout :
Man and team, 31/2 days at $5.00, 17 50
Men and teams, 601/2 days at $6.00, 363 00
Paid Sharon Davis for 814 days at $2.00,
16 50
Paid Leon Hescock for 3 hours at 25 cents,
75
581/2 days, at $2.50,
146 25
Paid for scraper blade,
8 50
Paid for scraper blade express,
84
$1,117 54
.
15
Summary
Total amount expended, Laton Snow's account, $ 182 44 Total amount expended, winter work after March 6, 1917, 45 31
Total amount expended, summer work, 1917, 1,117 54
$1,345 29
We, the undersigned auditors of the town of Dover, Vt., have examined the accounts of E. J. Grout, road com- missioner of Dover, from March 6, 1917, to November 1, 1917, and find the account correct.
FRANK HESCOCK, SHERWIN L. HILL,
Auditors.
Orders Drawn by E. J. Grout for State Road Work
Harold Wright,
$ 10 00
Zina Goodell, 10 00
Ed. Wilder, 10 00
Zina Goodell,
4 00
Harold Wright,
14 25
J. Moulton,
13 75
Chris. Jones,
96 30
John Morgan,
- 10 00
Fred Goodell,
23 75
Joseph Goodell,
31 35
Walter Wright,
16 50
Guy Houghton,
9 26
Frank Hescock,
11 25
Rollie Russell,
43 28
Ed. Wilder,
6 12
Henry Putnam,
3 50
B. E. Putnam,
2.25
16
Bert Stanley, 1 25
E. J. Grout :
Men and teams, 2251/2 hours at .551/2,
125 15
50 hours at .28, Sharon Davis,
14 00
1 89
$ 457 85
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS FOR THE TOWN OF DOVER, VT., FOR THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY 30, 1918
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
George Davis, A. E. Jones, .
Claude Upton.
Orders Drawn by the School Directors
TEACHERS' WAGES
Marion Howe, teaching and board (21 weeks) in North Street school, $ 257 00
Mrs. Farnum, teaching and board (6 weeks) in North Street school, 90 00
Alice Johnson, teaching and board (6 weeks) in North Street school, 78 00
Winnifred Sherman, teaching and board (34 weeks) in Goose City school, 426 00
Ruby Howe, teaching and board (34 weeks) in West Dover school, 410 00
Bessie Davis, teaching and board (16 weeks) in Canaan school, 176 00
$1,437 00
17
SUPERINTENDENT, DIRECTORS AND TRUANT OFFICER
G. B. Whitney, postage and phone, $ 7 86
F. H. Johnson, director, 5 00
A. E. Jones, director, 12 00
Geo. Davis, director,
5 00
Claude Upton, director,
6 00
W. J. Metcalf, truant officer,
12 00
Claude Upton, taking census,
2 20
$ 50 06
INSURANCE
Insurance assessment, $
11 93
FUEL
A. E. Jones, cash paid for 3 cords wood for Goose City school, $ 15 00
A. E. Jones, 31/2 cords wood for North Street school, 15 75
Weston Snow, 6 cords wood, 18 00
$ 48 75
TUITION OF ADVANCED PUPILS
F. H. Willard, treasurer of Leland and Gray Seminary, Katharine Sherman, $ 36 00
Merton F. Barber, for Wilmington High School, Cecil Davis and Mary Holland, 50 00
Brattleboro School District, No. 2 : Helen Gould, Olive Sherman, Louise. Hale, Leone Turner, Hazel Roberts, 126 00
$ 212 00
18
TRANSPORTATION AND BOARD
S. L. Hill, boarding Marion Hill (7 weeks), $ 14 00 Frank Hescock, boarding Bertha Hescock and Lyman Boyd (8 weeks), 32 00
Mrs. T. Houghton, boarding Eva Morgan (6 weeks), 12 00
Mrs. E. J. Bartlett, boarding 3 Bartlett children (18 weeks), 36 00
Mrs. T. Houghton, boarding Eva Morgan (10 weeks), 20 00
S. L. Hill, boarding Marion Hill (10 weeks), 20 00
Frank Hescock, boarding Bertha Hescock and Lyman Boyd (5 weeks, 11/2 days), 21 20
E. J. Bartlett, boarding 3 Bartlett children (28 weeks), 56 00
Mrs. T. Houghton, boarding Eva Morgan (8 weeks), 22 00
Frank Hescock, boarding Bertha Hescock and 2 Boyd children (71/2 weeks), 61 87
E. J. Bartlett, boarding 3 Bartlett children (34 weeks), 93 50
S. L. Hill, boarding Marion Hill (13 weeks), 26 00
Frank Hescock, boarding Bertha Hescock and 2 Boyd children (12 weeks), 33 00
Mrs. E. J. Bartlett, boarding 3 Bartlett children (10 weeks), 27 50
S. L. Hill, boarding Marion Hill (3 weeks), 6 00
Frank Hescock, boarding Bertha Hescock and 2 Boyd children, 16 778
Forrest Upton, transportation to Canaan (10 weeks), 20 00
Forrest Upton, transportation to Canaan (10 weeks), 20 00
Forrest Upton, transportation to Goose City (58 days), 23 20
$ 561 05
19
SUPPLIES
A. E. Jones, cash paid, Ginn & Co., $ 91
A. E. Jones, cash paid, Tuttle Co., 4 32
A. E. Jones, cash paid for supplies, 2 10
Geo. Davis, cash paid for supplies, 2 05
A. E. Jones, cash paid, E. E. Babb & Co., 23 57
A. E. Jones, cash paid for supplies, 17 38
A. E. Jones, cash paid, E. E. Babb & Co., 7 66
A. E. Jones, cash paid for supplies, 3 00
A. E. Jones, cash paid for order book, 60
$ 61 59
JANITOR SERVICE, REPAIRS AND CARE OF SCHOOLHOUSES
William Titus, janitor, West Dover school, $ 2 00
Holland Brothers, janitors, Goose City school, 1 00
W. L. Yeaw, janitor, Canaan school, 5 00
Jones Brothers, janitors, North Street school, . 3 00
A. E. Jones, paid for Goose City school, 2 00
R. H. Stanley, cleaning closet, 50
Mrs. Orville Allen, cleaning floor,
50
A. E. Jones, cash paid Mrs. H. E. Sherman for cleaning North Street and Goose City schoolhouses, 4 00
F. H. Johnson, work and cash paid, 1 25
Geo. Davis, work and cash paid, 1 50
A. E. Jones, cash paid for painting blackboards, 50
B. E. Putnam, cleaning stovepipe, Goose City, 50
Mrs. Nellie Harris, cleaning West Dover school- house, 2 50
William Titus, janitor work, 4 00
Geo. Davis, work and cash paid, 75
$ 29 00
20
SUMMARY
Teachers' wages, $1,437 00
Superintendent, directors and truant officers, 50 06
Insurance assessment, 11 93
Fuel, 48 75
Transportation and board, 561 05
Supplies,
61 59
Janitor service, repairs and care of schoolhouses, 29 00
Tuition, 212 00
$2,411 38
RESOURCES
Received from town of Grafton for books, $ 3 36
Received for old stove, 1 00
Bills due the town :
Rent on schoolhouse shed, 2 00
Due from state on teachers' certificates,
202 00
Due on pupils' board,
238 00
Due on transportation,
40 00
$ 486 36
The school directors recommend raising sixty-five cents on the dollar for school purposes.
We, the undersigned auditors of the town of Dover, Vt., have examined the accounts of the school board of Dover for the preceding year, and found them correct.
FRANK HESCOCK, SHERWIN L. HILL, Auditors.
Dover, Vt., January 30, 1918.
21
Superintendent's Report
School Board and Citizens:
My annual report to the school boards and citizens of the eight towns of this district is submitted for your con- sideration.
Teachers. Of the twenty-eight teachers employed in the district the fall term 1917, seven are residents of the district, also residents of the town in which they are teaching. Of the total twenty-eight, nine were still teaching last fall who were teaching the fall of 1915. Of those teaching the fall of 1916, eighteen were still teaching the fall of 1917. This shows that the towns of the district provide only 25 per cent of their teachers; and a change of approximately 33 per cent each year. This is some improvement over former times. The training class at Townshend could not secure the required number to maintain the class, making it neces- sary to draw teachers from the State Normal schools or training classes of this or neighboring states. Commercially regarded, no blame can follow a teacher for accepting $2 or $3 per day at office or shop work for every working day in the year where she will have the comforts of life, in preference to teaching an isolated rural school for only thirty-four weeks of the year. These are critical times, involving a scarcity of labor, no longer at prices of earlier days. Even girls for housework can demand and receive double the price of formerly. Teachers formerly received from $6 to $10 until the law fixed a minimum wage of $8 plus an added rebate from the state of $2, $3 or $4. The rebate is the teacher's reward for her preparation and hers alone. It often happens that a teacher's salary is followed, after being increased, by an increase in the price of her board. Instances are not infrequent in this district where teachers have been offered an increase of fifty cents or $1 per week, immediately followed by a like increase in board.
22
Even then, the increase doesn't bring any added comforts, but does bring dissatisfaction to the teacher for having contracted to teach and then being confronted by a raise in board. Such treatment is most likely followed by loss in efficiency or of a valuable teacher. The facts are as fully stated as space permits in order that towns give consideration to increased wages. Also to emphasize the need of uniting to increase the interest and make the teacher's work in the community productive of largest pos- sible results.
Transportation. The abandoned farm and closed school is not the product of transportation. It is due to depleted population, making it unprofitable to maintain a school. My report of one year ago reads as follows: "It is not in- tended to furnish a job for some man and his team, neither should the parents feel themselves entirely free from some effort on their part in getting their children to school." Thirty years ago children even gloried in walking two miles or more to school. To-day, a man living a rod over one and one half miles expects transportation to be furnished his child, even though the child be a husky lad of fourteen or fifteen years, while his neighbor's little girl, just within the mile and a half limit, is refused transportation, it not being warranted by law. There may be some cases where exorbi- tant prices are demanded, but the provisions of the law are adequate to prevent abuses. The average cost of trans- portation in this state in 1894 was eight cents per pupil; in 1916 it was eighteen cents per pupil. There are instances in this district where parents and the children are making much sacrifice in getting to school, they being paid in part for their sacrifice. There seems to be no ground, however, for paying an exorbitant price in hiring a boy to walk to school or to parents to transport their children, in view of the fact that before 1915 the same children attended school, walking both ways without being paid. The school board can offer board in lieu of transportation where transporta-
23
tion does not appear feasible. We may say that the feasi- bility of the transportation rests with the school board, subject to the approval of the superintendent, but such prices should be paid as may be reasonable to all con- cerned, and without detracting from the comfort of the pupils transported.
Medical Inspection. The reports of medical examination of army and navy enlistments confirm other prior Govern- ment reports that the country lad is inferior to his city cousin in physical fitness, due largely to systematic medical inspection for some time carried on in cities. Estimates show even as high as 60 per cent to 75 per cent of country boys and girls defective in eyes, ears, teeth, nose or throat. Medical and school authorities, as well as citizens every- where, agree that the health of the boy and girl is of prime importance. Any business enterprise that fails to guard zealously its capital invested is like a school system that fails to provide for the physical capital of the boys and girls, or some way to discover and correct defects that sooner or later lead to serious trouble. About two years ago, the trus- tees of the Thompson Trust fund gave financial assistance in some special and urgent cases in this district. Upon request, they consented to assist those towns that would vote for medical inspection, such assistance providing some- one to make examination of each child, and if any physical defect of importance be found to confer immediately with the parents in whose hands would then rest the correction of the defect. Six towns in this district voted to leave the matter to the discretion of the school boards, who ratified the appointment of Mrs. Whitney as school nurse, which was also ratified by the state board of health. The work is done in accord with the local health officer and physicians. There has been no expense to any town. Clinics-free ex- amination and treatment-have been held at the Memorial Hospital about every two months. Arrangements have been made for a dental clinic which gives free dental service to
24
the boys and girls of this district every two weeks on Satur- day. Several cases upon advice of physicians have been taken to Boston and Springfield for special treatment. Ap- proximately fifty boys and girls have received direct benefit as a result of the vote in favor of medical inspection last March. Definite action by the school boards was not taken until late 1917, so that the work is not fully under way. It is hoped that the need and value of the work commend itself to the citizens of each town and that its continuation be ratified under the same conditions as at present.
Boys' and Girls' Garden Work. In April, 1917, the super- intendents of the state were called to conference at Mont- pelier to plan for boys' and girls' garden work. As a result, efforts were put forth by the Vermont Committee of Public Safety and over 300 boys and girls of this district enrolled in the Green Mountain Guard, each pledging to do his bit to raise and can foodstuffs. Approximately 800 or 900 bushels of potatoes were raised and 40 bushels of beans. Last October an exhibit of children's work-school, garden and canning-was held in Wardsboro. The result was far beyond the expectation of teachers and superintendent, and shows what the boys and girls can do when once they have the opportunity and encouragement. An invitation has been received and accepted from the Williamsville Grange to hold the exhibit there next fall. There is every reason to believe that every effort will be made the coming year to produce and conserve.
From February 1, 1917, to January 20, 1918, the superin- tendent has made 362 school visits, traveling approximately 3,000 miles in so doing. It is intended to divide the time as equitably as possible among the several towns, depending somewhat upon the number of pupils and the quality of teaching, if possible giving more time to the new teacher needing help. Schools at greatest distance have been given more time at a visit, but less visits, thus making the trip more profitable.
25
Frequently statements are heard that the schools cost too much, that the cost is increasing. A careful comparison of the highway expenditures of the different towns for the past twenty or thirty years reveals the fact that in some towns the school expenditures have not increased more since 1890 than the highway expenditures since 1900. In one case the highway expenditures since 1900 show a 40 per cent in- crease, while the school expenditures show only a 44 per cent increase .since 1890. This shows that the increase in school expenses has not kept pace with the demand for improved roads. There is now, as for good roads, an in- creased demand for the young man and young woman of highest attainment, and it is reasonable to expect that with increased appropriation, state aid, school year increased from 28 weeks to 34 and 36 weeks, supervision, employment of trained teachers, free text-books and supplies, that we can equip, by the age of sixteen years, a normal boy or girl far better for the duties of life than did the school of 40 years ago.
Since June, 1917, three schools have been maintained in the town of Dover which have been given 29 visits by the superintendent from February, 1917, to February, 1918.
The average per cent attendance for all schools of the town during the year ending June, 1917, was 92 per cent, ranking fifth among the towns of the district, the average for all the towns being 92.7 per cent-Brookline being first with 96.4 per cent. The amount of rebate on account of schools should be found in the treasurer's report.
It is recommended that repairs and painting be done at Goose City and North Street. Goose City needs refinishing inside and outside. North Street needs a new floor, while all buildings need painting. The importance of having on hand a plentiful supply of dry wood for the opening of the next school year is emphasized.
The boys and girls are your most valuable asset. Every cent used for schools tends to make a better future citizen,
.
26
and whether that citizen chooses to remain in Dover or go out into the world at large,-and we are not so selfish as to ask him to remain if he finds more opportunities else- where,-his usefulness is increased or impaired, according to the investment you make for him. I not only urge the provision for the above repairs, but more than all else, that every father or mother show interest in the prog- ress of his child by visiting school. You would not leave your horses and cattle to the hired man without daily over- sight. Can you not at least give two visits to your school, encourage the teacher, increase the interest, and gain first- hand-not hearsay-knowledge of the workings of your school for which your money is expended ?
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE B. WHITNEY.
February 1, 1918.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
The legal voters of the town of Dover, Vt., are hereby notified and warned to meet the fifth day of March next, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the church in Dover Center (so called), to act upon the following articles, to wit :
Article 1. To choose a moderator.
Article 2. Shall license be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors ?
Article 3. To act upon the report of the auditors.
Article. 4. To see if the town will vote whether or not the select- men shall be empowered and authorized to appoint one or two road commissioners.
Article 5. To choose all town officers required by law to be elected at the annual March meeting.
Article 6. To see if the town will vote to pay their town officers for the ensuing year, and if so, how much.
Article 7. To see what sum of money or per cent of the grand list the town will vote to raise to defray the expenses and liabilities of said town.
Article 8. To see what sum of money or per cent of the grand list the town will vote to raise for the maintenance of highways.
Article 9. To see what sum of money or per cent of the grand list the town will vote to raise for the maintenance of schools.
Article 10. To see what sum of money or per cent of the grand list the town will vote to raise to be applied on the present interest- bearing liabilities of said town.
Article 11. To see if the town will vote to raise a sum of money for highway purposes to take advantage of the state aid law, and if so, how much.
Article 12. To see if the town will vote to have medical inspec- tion in its schools.
Article 13. To see if the town will take advantage of Act. No. 48 of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1915.
Article 14. To see what action the town will take in regard to the purchase of a poor farm, price not to exceed $500.00, to be left optional with the selectmen.
Article 15. To see what action the town will take in regard to the sale of the Butterfield place.
Article 16. To do any other business that may come before said meeting.
D. M. HALE, F. E. YEAW, { D. F. FITCH,
Selectmen.
Dover, Vt., February 8, 1918.
COLLECTION. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT LIBRARY
AUDITORS' REPORT
AND
Annual Exhibit of the Finances
OF THE TOWN OF
DOVER, VERMONT
FREEDON M.
VERMONT UNIT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
January 30, 1919
-
BRATTLEBORO: PRESS OF E. L. HILDRETH & CO. 1919
AUDITORS' REPORT
The auditors of the town of Dover, Vt., respectfully submit the following report. The grand list for the year 1918 was $2,888.84. On this there was assessed a tax of 270 cents on the dollar-110 cents for town, 60 cents for schools, 40 cents for highway, 10 cents for state road work and 50 cents to apply on the interest-bearing liabilities of said town.
. TREASURER'S ACCOUNT
Town Money Received
Cash in treasury at settlement, $ 754 19
Cash of Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1917 list, 57 09
Cash of Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1917 list, 43 87
Cash of Wilmington Savings Bank, 500 00
Cash from town clerk, dog licenses, 35 05
Cash from state, bounty on noxious animals, 8 15
Cash from Wilmington Savings Bank, 500 00
Cash from Geo. F. Davis, rent on Butterfield place, 20 50
Cash from 1918 tax bill, 4,512 12 70
Cash for 14 cement bags,
Cash from Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1918 list, 87 90
Cash from J. J. Snow, justice of the peace, fine in case of State v. Will Schieding, 10 00
$ 6,529 57
2
Town Money Paid.
Cash paid Wilmington Savings Bank, $ 2,443 01
Cash paid on selectmen's orders,
3,784 99
$ 6,228 00
Balance in treasury, January 30, 1919,
$ 301 57
School Money Received
Cash in treasury at settlement, $ 164 45
Cash of Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1917 list, 22 84
Cash of Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1917 list, 17 54
Cash from Wilmington Savings Bank,
500 00
Cash from Newfane, tuition of Carl Brown's boy, 10 00
Cash from James M. Upton, rent on school land, 10 18
Cash from T. D. Potter, rent on school land,
4 17
Cash from Clayton J. Upton, rent on school land,
1 89
Cash from 1918 tax bill,
1,592 51
Cash from state treasurer, school fund,
602 46
Cash from interest on Robinson fund,
27 79
Cash from Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1918 list, 31 02
Cash from rent on No. 8 schoolhouse,
18 00
Cash for cupboard from No. 8 schoolhouse, 3 00
Cash for wood from No. 8 schoolhouse,
5 00
Cash for cupboard from No. 5 schoolhouse,
2 50
$ 3,013 35
3
School Money Paid
Cash paid Wilmington Savings Bank, $ 520 28 Cash paid on school director's orders, 2,106 72
$ 2,627 00
Balance in treasury, January 30, 1919, $ 386 35
Highway Money Received
Balance in treasury at settlement, $ 57 50
Cash of Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1917 list, 15 22
Cash of Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1917 list, 11 70
Cash from state treasurer, auto maintenance fund, 83 84
Cash from Wilmington Savings Bank, 500 00
Cash from Wilmington Savings Bank, 500 00
Cash from Wilmington Savings Bank,
500 00
Cash from 1918 tax bill,
1,061 68
Cash from state treasurer, highway apportion- ment, 427 03
Cash from state treasurer, maintenance fund, 189 33
Cash from state treasurer, permanent work, 275 00
Cash from state treasurer, on unselected roads,
188 12
Cash from town for permanent work,
275 00
Cash from Wm. J. Metcalf, delinquent taxes, 1918 list, 20 68
$ 4,105 10
4
Highway Money Paid
Cash paid Wilmington Savings Bank, $ 1,533 26
Cash paid on road commissioner's orders,
2,324 14
$ 3,857 40
Balance in treasury, January 30, 1919,
$ 247 70
Account of Dog License Fund for 1918
By cash on 31 licenses at $1.00,
$ 31 00
By cash on 1 license at $3.00,
3 00
By cash on 1 license at $6.00,
6 00
Less fees on 33 licenses,
4 95
$ 35 05
Paid damage sheep killed by dogs,
10 00
Balance to the dog fund,
$ 25 05
Liabilities
Notes in Wilmington Savings Bank :
Dated September 18, 1913,
$ 500 00
Dated July 2, 1914,
500 00
Dated February 28, 1914,
600 00
U. S. surplus fund due state,
708 64
Outstanding town orders,
191 38
Outstanding school orders,
193 89
Outstanding highway orders,
14 98
$ 2,708 89
$ 40 00
5
Resources
Delinquent taxes, 1915 list,
$ 15 07
Delinquent taxes, 1917 list,
28 13
Delinquent taxes, 1918 list,
146 96
Cash in town treasury,
301 57
Cash in school treasury,
386 35
Cash in highway treasury,
247 70
Due from state for schools,
451 00
Due from state on auto fund,
130 00
Due from Rollie Russell, rent on school shed,
4 00
Butterfield farm,
425 00
Carpenter place,
100 00
$ 2,235 78
We, the undersigned auditors for the town of Dover, Vt., hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the treasurer of Dover for the preceding year and find them correct.
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