Public Document No. 124

~be ([ommonwealtb of ~assacbusetts

ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

TRUSTEES _ OF THE NEW BEDFORD TFXTILE SOHOOL

FOR THE

YEAR ENDING NOVEMBER 30, 1920

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

BOSTON WRIGHT & POTTER PRINTING CO ., STATE PRINTERS

32 DERNE STREET

/

Public Document No. 124

ANNUA L REPORT

OF ,]' rr E

TRUSTEES OF THE NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL

F U B TilE

YEAR ENDING ~OVEMBER 30, 1920

DEPAUnlEXT OF ED UCATIO)/

BOSTON WRIGHT & POTTEll PIUXTI~G CO ., STATE PRINTERS

32 DERNE STREET

PUBLICATION OF TUlS DOCUMENT

APPROVE D BY TIlE

S UPERVI SOR O F ADMI N I STRATION.

~be <!l:ollllnonh.1ealtb of ~assacbusetts

DEPAnT~lEXT OF EOU CA T lOX , BOSTOX, J an. 1 , 192 1.

To the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives .

GE~TLE)1EN: - In accordance ,,·it h section 8 of chapter ]50 of the General Acts of 1919, I transmit to you herew ith ,~for

th e use of the General Court, the annual report of the ~ew Bedford T extile School for the school year ending June 30, 1920.

Respectfully yours,

PA YSO~ SMITH, Commissioner of Education.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ,

PAYSON RMITH, Commissioner 0/ Ed ucation.

S TATE H OvSE, B OSTOX .

ADVISORY BOARD OF EDUCATION ,

FREDERICK P. FISH, 8-< St.ato Street, Boston . S.-\.RAH LOl'r8E AR~OLD, Simm ons College, Boston. ELLA LY:'I1:\~ C.·'BOT, 1 :'Ihrlborough Street, Boston. A. LI~ C'OLX FILE:\TE , -< 16 \'-nshington St reet, Bo~to n .

\'-A.LTER Y. M cDGFFEE, Central High School, Springfield. T H O:'l1A8 H. SuLLIVA~, Sbter Building, \'-oreester .

NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL ,

, \'ILLIAM E, HATCH , P resident.

Trustees,

E x 01lieio HIS H OKan CHARLES S. ASHLEY , Mayor . Ex officio P.·\ YSON SMITH , Comm issioner 0/ Edllcat ion . E x officio ALLEN p , KEITH, Superintendent 0/ Schools. '

T erm expires IG21. ,HLLIAl\I E . HATCH, P resident, H123. FREDERIC TABER, 'l'TcasurC1', 1'12 1. .T.·\:.VIES O. TH01\1PSOK, .Tn., Clerk , 1 02~l . .TOHK L . BURTOX, Ian J OSEPH II. HAX DFOllD, 1 a 2:1. THOMA,S F. GLENKON, la23. .TOH~ RGLLIVAX, 1921. :\T.-\.THA:-.:i IEL B . E:EH.TI, 1921. CHARLER M. I-IOL:'IfES, 1921. LE, n s E. BE?\TLEY, 1922. CHARLES O. DEXTEH, 1922. GEOHGE ,,'ALKER, la22. ABBOTT P. SMITH , 1922. SA MGEL ROSS, la 2:!. FREDElUCE: ' Y. STEELE,

THE DEPARTMENT OF EDU CATION .

Kew Bedford. Ko\\' lledford. Xow Bedford. ~e\\' Bodford . A e\\' Bodford. Kow Bodford. ~O \\' Bedford . New Bedford, ~e\Y Bedfo rd. Fairhayon. Nc\\' Bedford. ~e \\' Bedford . Xe'" Bedford. Xew Bedford. ~ew Bedford.

Dn'ISIO:-..r OF ELE)tEN'l'.ARY AND SECO:\TD.AHY El.H.~ C.·\TI ON AKD XOH.11 AL S CHOO LS.

DiVl s rON OF V OCATIO!\,AL EDUCA'I' IO!\' .

Dl\' IS IOX OF l 'KI\' lmSI 'l'Y EXT EKSIOX.

Dl\' IS I 0~f OF I:-'lI\IICHATIO)[ AXD "'\i\lEIU C.\XIZA'l' l OX.

DI VI SION OF P UB LIC LIDHA HlES .

Dn-ISIO~ OF THE 13LIXD.

TEACHEHS' RIC~' I HE,tEXT BOAR D.

l\fASSACHUSE~"I' S KA U~'ICAL SCH OOL.

l\'IASSA CH USET1'S AGHl CUL1'UHAL CO LLEGE.

BHADFOH O D u nFE E T EXTILE SCH OO L, FALL Rn'E H,

L O W ELL T EXTILE S CHOOL,

KEW BE01"O HD TEXTILE SC I-IOOL,

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.

To the Commissioner of Ecl1lcation .

The Trust ees of t he K e" · Bedford T extile School submit th e follo\ying repor t of t he school for the year ending June 30, 1920.

ATTEXD.\XCE OF STuDEKTS.

The entering day class in t he fall of 1919 " oas t hree t im es la rger th an th a t of a ny entering d ass in t he histor:,o of t he schoo!. Some of t his increase " oas due t o th e attend ance of so me men who \IOere more Ot" less disabled during th e great \\" a r and \IOere seeking rehabilitation . But the larger p art is due t o th e conviction forced upon the mind s of ~ ooung men a nd Iloo me n by the war , as neyer before, t hat broad knoldedge a nd techni­cal t raining a re necessary to insure efficiency and success in th e occupations of life in t his da~o .

The attendance in the day cl asses as a whole was 41 pupils in excess of any previous year . The two upper classes were small , o" oing to the efl'ects of the " oar, or a st ill better sho\IOing \yould ha, oe been made.

The registration and att endance upon the e,oening cl asses " aried but little from th e years 191G- 17 a nd 1917- 18. The registration ami attendance for t he three .\"Cars prior to th e fa ll of 1919 \IOere somellohat smaller th a n t he year the U nited States entered the war, due to t\IOO causes: first, many mills running at night on \yar \IOork ; second, the enli stment and drafting of men into the service. Wh en norma l condition s a re restored t he attendance will doubt less increase.

::\E,Y BEDrOl1D TEXTILE SCHOOL.

ST.\ TJ 'TICS OF ~~TTE:\D.\:\CE .

Day studenb registered, Day students admi t ted an d ::tttencling, Eyening students registered fi"r~t term, E\'en ing student~ admi tted and attending, E \"ening students regi ~te red second term, E\'ening students admitted and ::tttending second terlll, T ota l number of studenh registered during year , Total n umber of stuclen ts a ttendin g during year,

Day students, . Evening students,

Gn.,DuATED Je;m 17, 1920.

[D ec.

123 111

1,1-11 761 670 -196

1,93-1 1,368

18 67

Classification of day students according to re::iicl encc IS as foJl o\\'s : -

::\ e\ .... Bedford, l\Iass ., -15 Acushnet, l\1ass ., 1 North Dartmouth , ::'Ila..:s ., 2 South Dartmouth, l\Iass ., 1 Fairhaven, Mass ., 6 Mattapoisett, l\Iass. , 1 Marion, Mass., . 3 'Wareham, Mass. , 1 Onset, Mass ., 2 Osterville, Mass ., 1 Vineyard Haven, ?lass ., . 2 Fall River, Mass ., 1 Taunton, Mass. , 1 Middleborough, ::'Ibss., 1 Stoughton, ::'IIa5s ., 1 Millville, Mass., 1 Whitinsville, M ass ., 2 Andover, l\Iass ., 1 Franklin, NIass. , 1 Dorchester, Ma"s., 2 Lynn, ·Mass. , 1 Providence, R. 1. , 1 Edge\\'ood, R. 1. , 1 Pawtucket, R. 1., 3 Central Falls, R. 1. , 2 Washington, R. 1., 1

1920.] Pl~nLIC DOCC::\IE~T - ~o . 124.

South "\Yillington, COllll., Jcrsc~' Shore, Pa., Pa~"aic, ::\. J. , . H ackcllsack,::\. J., Utica, X. Y., Sta tcsvillc, ::\. C., Gaffncy, S. C ., . Ch icamauga, Ga., Jack~on\'ille, Ala., ::\lihmukcc, \"is., Honolulu, H u\\'a ii , Cornwall, Ont ., Can ., Sao Paulo, Brazil , Salbus, ::\car Bergcn, ::\ol'\my, \Yilmington, ::\. C., Charlotte, ::\. C., Ch ina,

1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7

111

Class ification of day students by courses is as fo llows : -

General cotton manufacturing COUl'~e , . Designing course, Chemistry, dyeing and finishing course, Kni tting COUl'se, R ehabilitation students, Specials, P ostgraduates, .

32 7

25 9

15 20 3

111

9

Classification of cyening st udents by residence is as follows : -

~e\V Bedford, M ass ., Fa irhaven, Mass., Acushnet, :Mass., R ochester, M ass ., ::\orth D ar tmouth , M ass., South D ar tmouth, l\l ass. , South Westpor t, Mass ., Fall River, M ass. , T aunton, M ass.,

1,155 65

2: 1 6,

16 1 2 8

1,257

10 NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL. [Dec.

Classificat ion of eyening st udent s by courses is as follo\ys: -

Cardin g and spinning, etc. , Weaving (loom fi xing), . Kni tting, . D esigning and cloth analysis, Chemistry, dyeing and fi nishing, Mechanical drawing, Steam engineering, . Electrical engi neerin g, M achine-shop practice, M athematics, .

412 306

30 117 68

122 18 50 86 48

1,257

The difference bet\yeen t he regist ration and th e attendance is due t o several causes ; first, there a re many applicants \\'h o cannot be rece ived in th e machine shop for lack of room and machines; second, there are t hose \\-ho register for courses in electrical or steam engineering \\'ho do not possess the qualifi­cations necessary t o t ake either course and are not admitted ; there is also a large cont ingent \\'ho register each year \\·ho for various reasons cannot attend.

The st udents att ending t he e\'ening classes are mainly res i­dents of Ke,,' Bedford, and most of th em are empl o~'ed in t he mill s. There arc quite a number, ho\\'e\'er, who li,'e in adj oin­ing to\YnS and are employed chiefl y in the mills here. There is, ho\\'e\'el' , ah\'Uys a contingent of st uo ents attending t he evening cl asses \\·ho are employed in other than text il e manu­facturing, but many of them ha\'e ul t imately in " iew some con­nection wit h textile \\'ork.

METHODS OF I XSTRUCTION.

In all branches of the \\'ork t hat deal \\'ith machinery, t he instruction is di\'ided into lecture \\'ork and practice. In the lectures the machines are t aken up in detail; each operation is explained and each part of eyery machine thoroughly illustrated . In th e practice work the students are required t o put into practice the knowledge th ey haye obtained in lectures. The machines are taken apart by the cl asses, assembled, and each part set in th e most approYed manner. Each student is th en required to familiarize himself \\·ith the construction and set-

I '[

I 1

1920.] PUBLIC DOCC \IEKT - Ko. 12-t . 11

t ing of the machines t o produce the results requ ired. Certain hoUT's are also devoted to t he actual operat ion of t he machinery, and the students are required t o t urn out th e product exact ly as ""ould be th e case in a mill.

In the designing department instruction is giyen in fr eehand dra,,"ing, cOlwent ionali zing of form s from nature and in color ; designing and analyz ing cotton cloth , beginning \'"ith the simple weayes and leading up t o the most adyanced cloth construc­t ion" This instruct ion is supplemented by the \york on t he hand looms and also on po \\"er looms, on \\"hich the student weayes his o\yn design.

Instru ction in th e mechanical depart ment embraces me­chanics, mechanical dra\\"ing, st eam and electrical engineering and practical " "ork in th e machine shop . Pract ical demonst ra­tions of t he instruct i'on giyen in st eam and electrical enginef'ring are made on t he po" "er plants inst all ed in th e school.

Instruction in the depart ment of chemistn - is giyen by cl osely relat ed lectures and laboratory courses with frequent recitat ions. T he subj ects taught a rc general chemistry and elementary dyeing, foll o\\"ed by adyanced courses in (0) quali t atiye and quant itatiye analysis and their appl ications to t ext il es ; (b) organic chemist ry and preparat ion of synt het ic d;rest uffs; and (c) chcmical technology of t extile fibers, and the bleaching, dyeing and finishing of cotton on a commercial scalc.

Special emphasis is placed on laboratory \york, accurate, concordant results being requ ired and original t hought en­couraged.

COLIlSES OF I KSTRccTIOx"

The instruct ion in the school is arranged primari ly to meet th e requirements of th e t extile industries in Ke" - Bedford, though it is not restricted entirely to students \yorking in those industries .

DIPL01Vl A COuRSES, EACH REQUIRIKG THREE Y EARS .

Complete cotton manufacturing course. Designing course" Chemistry, dyeing and finishing course. Carding and spinning course. Latch needle underwea r knitting course. Seamless hosiery knitting course.

12 ~EW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL. [Dec.

1Iechanics, drafting and shop practice are required \yit h all t he aboye courses.

In addit ion to t he regul ar CO Ul"ses cited abO\'e special courses are giyen in branches of the cotton textil e and allied industries as desired b:-' student s, \\·hen they can be arranged, for ,,"hich cert ificates are giyen.

The eyening inst ruction is very simil ar t o that of the da:T,

and equ all y efficient , but ,,"ith this di fference, - the subj ects nre subdivided as shO\yn below. The heads of th e day depart ­ments have charge of the ,,"ork in th eir departments, assist ed by t he other day instructors and by skilled ,,"orkcrs from th e mill s, many of \\"hom are graduates of the school.

EVE~ING CLASSES .

Carding and Spinning Department.

Picking and carding, one term, two evenings a week. Advanced picking and cm'ding, one term, one evening a \\"eek. Combing, one' term, two evenings a week . Drawing and roving frames, one term, two evenings a week . Advanced drawing and roving frames, one term, one evening a week. Ring spinning and twisting, one term, two evenings a week. Mule spinning, one term, two evenings a week. Cotton sampling, one term, one evening a week. Advanced calculations in carding and spinning, one term, two eve­

nings a week.

TV caving and ·Warp Preparation Departmen t.

Spooling, warping and slashing, one term, two evenings a week. Plain loom fixing , one term, two evenings a week. Fancy loom fixing, one term, two evenings a week. French, Portuguese and Polish classes in loom fixing . Drawing-in warps, one term, two evenings a week.

Designing Department.

Elementary designing, one term, two evenings a week. Advanced designing, one term, two evenings a week . Elementary analysis, one term, two evenings a week. Advanced analysis, one term, two evenings a week. Jacquard designing, one term, t wo evenings a week.

X nitting Department.

Special kni tting, one year, t wo evenings a week.

1920 .] Pl~BLIC DOCU:~IE:,\T - :'\0. 12-1.

Engineerillg Departmell t.

l\Iechanical dm\ying, onc ycar, t",o eycnings a \yeeL :'Iachine dmwing, one year, t,,'o eyenings a week, DC5criptiyc gcomctry, one term, t\yO eyenings a week, Geneml enginccring clra\ying, one term, t ",o evenings a " 'eek, :'Iachine-shop pmcticc, one year, t \VO eycnings a \ycck. _-1.clv::mcecl shop ,,-ark, one year, t ,,'o eycnings a weck, Stcam engineering, boil ers, one term, one eyening a \ycek. Steam enginecring, engines, one term, one eyening a ,,'eek.

13

Electri cal engineering, elementary electricity, one term, two evenings a \yeel~,

Electrica l engineering, dircct currcnt machinery, one term, one eycning a week ,

Electrical engineering, alternating CLllTent machinery . one term, one evening a \yeek.

Chem istr!J Department.

Geneml chemistry, one year, two evenings a week. Qualitativc analysis, one year, two evenings a week. QuantitatIve analysis, one year, two evenings a week. Organic chemistry, one year, two evenings a week. Textile Chernistry I, one year, two evenings a week. T exti le Chemistry II, one year, two evenings a week. Dyeing I, one year, two evenings a \\'eek. Dyeing II, one year, two evenings a week. Dyeing III, one year, two evenings a \veek. Converting cotton piece goods, one year, two evenings a \\'eek,

J1I athematics.

Cost finding, one term, one evening a week. Mill calculations, one tcrm, two evenings a week.

T E ACHING FORCE AND ITS DuTIES.

The teaching force of the school comprises six heads of de­partments, viz., \veaving and ,,'arp preparation, designing, carding and spinning, chemistry and dyeing, knitting, and engineering and mechanical drafting. Each of these heads of departments has general charge of the instruction in his depart­ment, both in the theory and practice of the operation. H e must possess a thorough kuO\\'ledge of t he mechanism of the \'arious machines used in his department and the necessary

14 KEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL. [Dec.

sett ings to produce the ~'a rn or cloth , etc., and man~' other things that call for expert knoldedge and p ract ical skill in app lication.

These department heads are assisted bl' in stru ctors both da~' and eYening, \\'ho mu st be skilled in some particul ar line of 1I'0rk in the depactment in ,,·hich he sen'es. There are at present se\'en day assistants \I·ho sen'e in t he el'en ing aiso, and some t hirty-fi\'e different e\'ening inst ructors sen'ing from one to four nights each I\'eek for tll'O terms of thirteen ,,'eeks each.

The heads of departments prepare all lectures on subjects of their department. They usually gin t hese lectures to t he st udent s, at times aided by t he assistant instructors. They also inst ruct in the practice II'ork, aided by t heir assista nts.

The sellool is for t unate in the character of it s t eaching force. The hcads of the departments are all men I\'h o had atta ined marked success in t he text ile industry before t he." became C011-nected I\' ith the school. Seyer'al of t hem ha\'e been Il'ith t he school for many years. As the attendance at t he school grCII' and othcr instru ctors Il'e re employed, care was taken to select those \I'ith a gooel personali ty as \I'ell as being proficient in t he subjects they " 'ere to teach. So me of the present-day instruc­tors a re gradu ates of t he school, and a number of t he el'ening instructors. Comparat i,'e ly fell' of the inst ructors ba\'e left t hc school haying once joined t he teaching forcc, and t his has bcen a substant ial factor in giying the school t he effi ciency for \\'hi ch it is noted.

l\IAClII );,ERY.

Each year the Trustees have gi\'en in t heir report to t he Legislature a deta il ed statement of all machinery in use in the school, ,,'hether mmed by the school or loaned to it . This seemed an unnecessary " 'aste of effort, and by agreement " 'it h the Commissioner of Educat ion a list of the machinery to date is fil ed in his office for reference, and each year hereafter only such machiner~' as is added during t he year \\'ill be reported.

Ko nell' machines ha\'e been purchased for the school duri ng the :year, nor ha\'e any been added to its equipment by gift or loan in t hat time. M any of t he machines ha\'e been in use for a number of yeal'p, and will need rene\\'al \'ery soon. More

19:20.] P"[BLIC DOCU\IE::\T - ::\0. 1:24. 15

machines also are needed in seyeral departments to canyon the 'york of th e school adnmtageousb'.

The ya lue of t he machinery O\med b~' t he school is approxi­matel~' 81:25,000, and it is doubtful if it could be replaced for thn.t sum. In addit ion t here are loaned to the school by dif­ferent manufacturers machines to the ya lue of S20,000 at least.

In add it ion to the aboye the school is equipped ,\" ith such furniture as is necessary for an inst itution of t his chn.racter, valued at S13,49:2; also supplies to the yalue of SlO,OOO.

TUE 13 UILDI~G S OF TUE S CHOOL.

1\ 0 addit ion h its been made to t he bui ldings for ten years. In the fa ll of 1911 t he building kno\m as the Hecitat ion Build­ing '\"a s compl eted and occupied. This building contains a number of recitation room s, t he chemical l aborator~' , the fini shing and cI.\·eing department, the machine shop, the en­gineering and electrical laborator ies, and the assembly hall. The const ruction of th is building permitted a difrerent a lloca­t ion of the mach iner~' in t he machinery bu ilding to accommo­date t he picker 1'00111, t he carding and spinning department on one floor , t he ,,'ea\'ing department on another floor, and the knitting department on the third floor, thu s enablin g t he school to care for both t he day and eyen ing students fa irly well unt il a ~ 'ear ago.

In 1911, " ,hen the last addition ,\'as made to the school buildings, t here ,,'ere in operation in the city 2,9:39,884 spindl es and 54,282 looms, and t he number of operatives ,\'as 31,140. :\ ecording to t he last al'ailable report, made a year ago, there " 'e re in operat ion in t he ci t~ · :~,451,1:20 spindles, 56,0:32 looms, and the number of operatiYes \\'as 38,860. Within the year a large silk mill has been built in t he city wh ich will add approxi­mately 50,000 spindl es and 4,000 operatil'es. Another yarn mill is under const ruction ,,'hich will add 116,000 spindles and in t he neighborhood of 1,000 operatives.

The demand upon the resources of t he school has in t he past in creased in about th e same ratio as the number of operatives in the city. It mu st therefore be apparent that, being alread y

IG ::\E\Y BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL. [Dec.

\yi t hout sufficient room and machinery t o ca re for the students applying, \re shall soon be co mpell ed to refu se admiss ion to many and to gin inferior sen 'ice if reli ef is not fort hcoming.

SESSIOXS OF THE SCHOOL.

The sessions of the day cl asses are from 8.30 A,l1. t o 12 M. ,

and from 1.30 t o 4.:30 P .:\I. , each cI a: ', fiye da:'s in the ,,'eek, thirty-senn \yeeks in t he year. The sessions of th e e\'ening classes, \\'ith the exception of those in th e chemistry depart­ment, are from 7.:30 t o 9,15 P.:\[. each eYening, foul' eyenings a ,,'eek, twenty-six \yeeks a year. In the chemistry department th e evening sessions are held bro nights a " 'eek from 7. :30 t o 9.30 P.~I. , and one night a \\'eek from 7.15 to 9.15 P.~L

C OXCLl'SIOX.

The Trustees last year asked the Supervisor of Administra­t ion to include in the St at e Budget an appropri ation of :375,000 t o purchase land and erect th ereon an addition to the present buildings of th e schooL They submitted sket ch plans for t he addition, and set forth the reasons in full \\'hy t he request \\'as made.

They again petit ion for this addition, and haye amended their petition of last year by making th e a mount asked for t o read :3125,000 instead of 875,000, as th ey belieye the larger amount " ,ill be needed to carry out the plans at the present time.

Hespectfully submitted,

TRUSTEES OF THE KEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL.

By \\.:\1. E. HATCH, President . FREDERIC TABER, Treasurer. J. O. THO::\'[PSO)J, JR., Cler"'-

1920.] P UBLIC DOCUl\IE:\"T - Ko. 124. 17

FINANCIAL REPORT.

To the Department of Education .

I respectfully submit the follOiying report of th e fin ances of this school for the fi scal year ending Nov. 30, 1920: -

Balance Dec. I, 19H),

T exlile School Reeeipis.

Charges to pupils:­Tuit jon, Fees and other charges,

Students ' deposits, Other receipts:-

Income from scholarshi p fund, Ath letics,

S::tles:-Supplies (s tudents), Suppli es (manufactures), Jl. Iiscellaneolls,

Jl. I iscell::tIleous receipts : -Interest all bank baln llcc~ ,

Sundries,

Receipls .

Scl,505 28 200 00

8120 00 :3:2cl 00

82,433 32 2 1;3 3;3

528 90

S07 35 10 91

Receipts from Treasw'Y o! C01ll1lloliteealth,

l\I aintenance appropriations, approycd schedules of 19:20, Special appropriations, ach ·::tllcecl account of I ll:20,

T otal, .

To t reasu ry of Commo!l\\"ea lth: T ext ile school receipt s, R eturn of ad , 'anees,

Amounl carried !onew·d.

Paym ents.

S~,705 28 671 50

4-14 00

3, 177 47

78 20

S7,D61 01 5.000 00

8801 4 1

9,082 51

03 .612 32 5,000 00

S7S,clao 3cl

812.961 0 1

SI 2,DOl 01

18 NEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL.

Amount brouoht foruxLTd,

Maintenance appropriations, t,,'elve months' schedulei', 1920,

Other payments: -Scholarshi ps paid from fund, Athletics, . Students' deposits : ­

Turned into t reasury, Refunds,

Balance, Nov, 30, 1920 (in banks) ,

T otal,

:3520 22 187 78

?\L\..INTE~:\XCE .

Appr oprifl(ion, lVl aintenflnce expen ses (as flna ly zed belo,,'), .

Balance r everting to treasury of Commol1\vealth,

:32·W 00 77 ti3

708 00

A nalysis of Jlfai ntenal1CC Expcnses . Personfll sen 'ices : -

President, William E . H atch , Inst ruction, Operation , General a dministration,

Travel, office and other expenses : ­Travel, Postage, Printing, Stationery and office suppli es , Telephone and telegraph, IVlu sic ancl ontcrtui IIJTlents, Soap and disinfecta,nt s, . \Vater , Physical training and rtthlet ics, Adverti sing, Insurance, Sundries, . Freight and expressage,

Su pplies : ­Apparatus , Books, periodicals and binding, Diplomas, Dyes and chelnicals,

Amounts carried forward,

•

84,249 98 29, 173 03 11 ,0\)0 2~

:3 1:::: 00 ------

8116 78 93 14

.j25 41 109 65

74 03 66 92

l OS 36 72 26

500 99 404 56 531 95

:22 45 28 57

:3736 67 40 45 42 80

407 62 -----

Sl,227 54

[De2.

:312 ,961 01

1,025 83 897 08

878 ,496 2±

869 ,800 00 63 ,6 12 32

86,187 68

8H ,ti3 1 23

2,655 06

347,486 2\)

1(:)20.] Pl"BLIC DOCl"::\I E:\"T - :\"0. 12-1.

A mOlln/s bro1luhl jonwrd .

Supplies - Con. Departmental suppliet', J rrn itor's supplies, Labora tory supplies , Rtude n ts' supplies, Luhricants a nd waste, l~aw 111atcrials, .

Rund rics, Freight and cxp rc~sngc,

Furn ishings : -Elect ric lamps, Furn iture and upholstery, Frcigh t and expressage, .

Herrt, ligh t and power: ­Coal, . \ Vater, E lectri cily, Gas, Oil, Operat ing supplies fo [, boilers an((cngines, Freigh t and cxprc;-: s;_t,!:~C, •

R epa irs, o rd inary : ­J-Iard\\'rrre, Labor (not on pay roll) , Lumber (including fini shed produ cts), . Pain t, oib, glass, etc ., P lumiJ ing, steam und gas fitt ing und suppli es, Roofing and m ateria ls, Boi ler repairs, . i\lach inery r epairs, E lect rical repair", Sundries, Freight and cxprcssagC',

llepairs and r enewals : ­E lect ri cal , ] )aill ting,

Plumbing,

Total m a intenance,

81,227 51

G:,:) ~fI

4;J~ ;)1

7:30:, !)()

:2,,[\)1 86 :32 :;2

1,775 ') I 1 2:)

70 ;-.,;)

------

SUI 23 34-1 20

17 (;7

--- - -

82,651 ()() 55 :!-l

~3G (j()

~ l H 8 () ;):!

6 1:3 75

s:w 5S 5SH I S 317 2"

45 :22 2Sr; :~ (j

ll() ,j 1 4()7 7~

42-1 i-l-l :2.:;3 HS

51 0-\ 25 :36

---.--

SI, l S() 5·1 :)83 85 1()4 -H

19

8[7,-186 29

I ,H7 1-1

473 13

3,798 () 1

2,63() 03

1,7,,7 83

:503,G12 32

20 KEW BEDFORD TEXTILE SCHOOL. [Dec. 19:20.

PER CAPITA.

During t he year the average nu mber of p upil s has been 379.32. T otal cost of maintenance , ~6;i, G1 2.:12 .

Equa l to a wee lJ y pe r capita cost of S3 .2250. R eceipts from sales, 83 ,177 .47 . Equal to a weelJy per capita of $0.1610. All other textile school receipts, :)·J ,7S3 .54. Equal to a weekl y per capita of :30.2425.

R espectfully subm itted,

WlVI. E. HATCH, P residen t.

Examined a nd found correct as compared with t he r ecord s in t he office of th e Auditor of the Commonwealth.

ALOKZO B. COOK, AuditaI'.