HOUSE No. 1424

Cfie CommontoealtJ) of

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES, BRADFORD DURFEE TEXTILE SCHOOL, JANUARY, 1911.

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND STANDING COMMITTEES. President, Leontine L: President, William I Clerk, William Hope Treasurer, Edward S. Adam

DIRECTORS William S. Greene. Edward B. Jennin Leontine Lincoln. William I Thomas O’Donnell. P. Augustus Mathews James Tansey. William H Joseph G. Jackson. John S. Bray Arthur S. Phillips. James Ma John W. Coughlin. Simeon B. Chase William Moran. James M. Morton, J John McCarthy. Edward S. A James Whitehead. John H. H Thomas F. Higgins, M I

C I 4 (

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Li Jn W

COMMITTEE ON TEACHING J 2 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL. [Jan.

Location. The location of the site is near the center of the city of Fall River, bounded on the north by Elm Street, on the east by Durfee Street, on the south by Bank Street and on the west by Green Street. It is on an elevation overlooking Mount Hope Bay and Taunton River.

Buildings. The main building is on the corner of Durfee and Bank streets. The architecture is of modified colonial style, three stories and basement. The first story is of six-cut Fall River granite, laid in courses; the two upper stories are of gray mottled pressed brick, with trimmings of Fall River granite; and the main cornice is of copper. The basement is con- structed of quarry-face Fall River granite, laid in coursed ashlar. The first floor is occupied by general offices, exhibition room, cotton carding and spinning machinery room and cot- ton manufacture lecture room. The second floor is divided into class rooms for plain, box and dobby, and Jacquard weaving; lecture rooms for mill calculations, mill arithmetic, cotton sampling and grading; students’ room and assembly hall. The third floor is occupied by the chemistry, engineering and designing departments: general chemical laboratory, lec- ture room, engineering lecture room, steam and electrical lec- ture room, mechanical drawing room, design rooms, store- room, blue-print room and photographic dark room. In the basement is located the machine shop, electrical laboratory and general storerooms. The four-story addition, built on Elm Street, is of modern mill construction, 66 by 70 feet, devoted entirely to warp preparation and weaving. On the first floor are located the plain looms for the instruc- tion of plain loom fixing and weaving; on the second floor, fancy looms, box and dobby, leno lappets and Jacquard looms, A also working models of the various types of loom heads. 1911.] HOUSE — No. 1424. 6

The third floor is occupied by the warp preparation depart- ment, spooling, winding, doubling, chain warping and slashing. On the fourth floor are placed the hand looms and finishing machinery. All the buildings are adapted to the manufacture of textile fabrics and educational purposes, with all the modern appli- ances as to heat, ventilation, gas and electric lighting, and sanitary arrangements. The latest addition is five bubbling drinking fountains in the toilet rooms. Floor space is divided as follows

Weaving, 13,445 square feet Carding and spinning, 7,740 square feet Chemistry, 3,235 square fee Designing, 2,132 square f Engineering, 8,734 square fe it Finishing, 1,983 square fe Power plant, 2,103 square feet Administration, 2,244 square feet Assembly hall, 2,914 square feet Stairways, 2,242 square feet Corridors, toilets, lockers, lunch rooms, 10,619 square feet

Equipment. The school is well equipped with the most modern machin- ery and appliances, especially adapted for giving thorough in- struction in the manufacture of cotton goods from the raw material to the finished fabric

Carding and Sp 'nninq Department

One complete set of picking machinery from Saco & Pettee Machine Shops, consisting of

P.

Machine AN' 1 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL Jan.

One 6-head comber from the Whitin M hine Work; rom the Whitin M hine Work 6-head comber from Mason Mac Work 12 by 6 slubber with metallic r« 48 spindles, from Saco & Pcttee Ma-

One 10 by 5 intermediate, 64 spindles, from Saco & Pettee Machine Shops. One 7 by 3J roving frame, 80 spindles, from Saco & Pettee Machine Shops. One 6 by 2J jack frame, 96 spindles, from Saco & Pettee Machine Shops. One combination warp and filling spinning frame, 208 spindles, from Saco & Pettee Machine Shops. One combination warp and fill ining frame, 80 spindles, from Mason Machine Works. One comt frame, 64 spindles, from the Whitin Machine Work One combination wa ame, 192 spindles, from Pales & Jencks Machine C< One combination warp and filling sp aing frame, 192 spindles, from Howard & Bullough American Machine Cc pany One spinning mule, 192 spindles, fror Mason Machine Work One wet and dry twister, 60 spindle from Draper Company One wet and dry twister, 68 spindles, f Pales & Jencks Machine Company One yarn gassing machine from V Machine and Press Company One braiding machine for •r d, 16 strands, from New England But Company One braiding machine fc strands, from New England Bu Company. One week’s banding machine from Dr t Compj

Necessary machines for sizing and n; : yarns.

Also the following mode for instruction purpose

One model fly frame builder motion fre & Pettee Machine Sh' One model fly frame builder r fre Howard & Bullough American Ma- rine Company One model spinning frame builder moti< a from Howard & Bullough American Machine Company. One model card bend from Howard & B iillough American Machine Company One model set of metallic drawing rolls f im Metallic Drawing Poll Company One model differential motion from He ward & Bullough American Machine

One model differential motion fr & Pettee Machine Shop One model differential motion from Prc idence Machine Works. One model diff< from W M i Press Company )ne model differential motion from Dot & Barlow Company

Warp Preparation an i Weaning Departmen

Or t, 42 spindles, from Draper Company Or Dobbin spooler, 40 spindles, from Saco & Pettee Machine Sh Or ii the Easton & Burnham Machine Company 3S, from the Easton & BurnhamBur] Machine Company

( the Whitin Machine Wor

ir & C Universal Winding Machine Comp C 10 spindles, from the Easton & Burnham Machine 1911.] HOUSE —No. 1424. 0

One filling bobbin winder, 30 spindles, from Jacob K. Altemu; One beam warper from Draper Company. One ball warper from the T. C. Entwistle Company One slasher from Lowell Machine Shops. One size kettle from Lowell Machine Shops, One short chain beamer from Cole Brothers. One long chain beamer from the T. C. Entwistle Company One harness finding machine from Cyrus E. Smith Drawing-in frames, etc One plain loom from Mason Machine Works One plain loom with electric stop motion from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works. One plain loom from the Stafford Company. Twenty-one plain looms from Kilburn, Lincoln & C )ne plain loom, arranged for 2,3, 4 and 5 harness work, from Kilburn, Lincoln & Co. One plain loom, arranged for 2, 3 and 4 harness work, from the Whitin Machine Works. Six Draper print cloth looms from Draper Company One Draper sateen loom, arranged for 2. 3, 4 and 5 harness work, from Draper Company. One automatic plain loom from the Stafford Company. One tubing loom from Lewiston Machine Company. One light duck loom from Crompton & Knowles Loom Work One gingham loom, 6 by 1 boxes, with mechanical stop motion, from Cromp- ton & Knowles Loom Works, Three gingham looms, 4 by 1 boxes, fr Crompton & Knowles Loom Works One Draper magazine loom, 16-harn dobby, from Draper Company, One fancy cotton loom, 20-harness d y, from Kilburn, Lincoln & Co. One fancy cotton loom, 2 by 1 boxes, 3-harness dobby, from Kilburn, Lincoln & Company. One fancy cotton loom, 25-harness d> •by, from Mason Machine Works. One fancy cotton loom, 25-harr }bby, from the Stafford Company One fancy cotton loom, 20-harne from the Whitin Machine Works. One two-frame lappet loom, from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works One fancy cotton loom, 16-harness dobby, from Crompton & Knowles Loom Woi One fancy cotton loom, 20-harness dobby, 4 by 1 boxes, from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works. One fancy cotton loom, 25-harness dobby, 4 by 1 boxes, from Crompton & Thayer Loom C( One Knowles Gem loom, 20-harness dobby, 4 by 4 boxes, with double mult-i- nn pton & Knowles Loom Wor fancy towel loom, 12-harness dobby, 3 by 1 boxes, from Cromp Knowles Loom W One Crompton & Knowles cotton loom, with 400 hook double-lif Under Jacquard mad )ne Crompton & Knowles Loom Works cotton loom, with 400 hook singl

& K 4 ith 600 hook di lift single cylinder Halton Jacquard )ne Kilburn, Lincoln & Co. cotton 1 ler Halton J One Crompton & Knowles T and fall Jacquard machine One Crompton & Knowles narrow fabrr 0 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL [Jan.

Jne quiller and drum for the narrow .brie loom from Crompton & Knowles Loom W One Halton 600 hook rise and fall Jacquard machine One power piano card cutter from John Royle & Son One foot-power piano card cutter from John Royle & Sor One card lacing frame from JohnRoyh & Sons. Twenty hand looms.

We have also the following parts of looms which are used for experimental work:

One 12-harness dobby head from the Whitin Machine Work; One 12-harness dobby head from the Stafford Compar One 16-harness dobby head from Mason Machine Work Two 12-harness dobby heads from Crompton & Knowles Loom Work One 8-harness dobby head from Crompton & Knowles Loom Work One 16-harness dobby head from Crompton & Knowles Loom W^orks One 12-harness dobby head from Crompton, Thayer Loom Company, One 20-harness Gem dobby head from Crompton & Knowles Loom Work One 20-harness Gem dobby head, with two-weave motion, from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works. Three 6 by 1 box motions from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works One 4 by 1 box motion from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works Two 200 single-lift single cylinder Jacquards from Thomas Halton’s Sons Two 200 single-lift single cylinder Jacquards from Crompton & Knowles Loom Works. Machines for testing and sizing cloth

Cloth Room and Finishing Department

One inspecting and brushing machine fr m Curtis & Marble Machine Company One railway sewing and rolling machine from Curtis & Marble Machine Con

One combined shearing and brushing machine from Curtis & Marble Machir Company. One float thread shearing machine from:rom Curtis & Marble Machine Company One cloth folder from Curtis & Marble Machine Comi One double-action napper from Woonsocket Napping Machinery Compan;

Chemistry and Dyeing Departments This department is equipped with all the appointments necessary for thorough instruction in the various courses offered. The general experimental laboratory is provided with desks and lockers for 90 students. Each desk is connected with gas, water and sink, and is furnished with common reagents. Large supplies of reagents and a number of balances for gen- eral use are conveniently located near at hand. Commodious hoods with forced draught assure the best of venti ation. The lecture room contains all the fittings and apparatus 1911.] HOUSE No. 1424. T necessary for fully illustrating and demonstrating in the lec- ture courses. A full collection of the most important texts on chemistry and dyeing subjects is open to the student for reference and study. The stock room contains an abundance of chemical appa- ratus and instruments of precision, from which the student is supplied according to the requirements of his courses. The dye house is a building specially designed for the pur- pose, and contains the necessary machinery and apparatus for bleaching and dyeing of raw itock and yarns in a practical manner. The dyeing equipment is as fc illows

Six skein dyeing tubs from the Benjamin T. Smith Company, One hydro-extractor from American Toe and Machine Compac One skein drying room. One chain dyeing machine from the Te 'inishing Machinery Company. )ne chain sizing machine from the Textile Finishing Machinery Company One chain drying machine from the Textile Finishing Machinery Company Two bleaching kiers from the Benjamin T. Smith Company. One experimental dyeing apparatus for 54 cu One experimental dyeing apparatus for 32 cu One experimental dyeing apparatus for 12 cu •ressure steam chest from William Allen Sons Comp One sample printing machin' One winding-on machine from Draper C.ompan One winding-off machine from Draper C

Engineering Department, The engineering department aims to prepare young men to enter some branch of the textile manufacturing and machinery industry. As a basis of this t ■aining it is believed that the student should acquire a thorou jh knowledge of materials used in the construction of machines , and the effects of shock and wear upon them. The full course of two years includes work in machine draw ing, machine shop, steam engine running, and class room work in the production and distributic m of power, textile machinery and repairs to the same, mill buil dings, steam heating and elec- tncit Machine ohoj.

One 15-inch t .n Five 16-inch by 6-foot Reed engine lathi ith Six 12-inch by 5-foot Reed engine lathes with p 8 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL. [Jan.

Three 11-inch by 4-foot Reed speed lath* One 12-inch by G-foot Prentice geared head lathi One 11-inchby 4-foot Blount speed lathe One 11-inchby 4-foot Reed wood-turning lathe One 10-inch by 30-inch Landis Universal.1 grinding machine One Kempsmith Universal milling machine One 15-inchSmith & Miller Universal shaper, with swivel table power down feed, automatic stop, swivel vise graduated. One 24-inch by 24-inch by 6-foot Whitcomb planer )ne 20-inch Prentice Bros, stationary head drill, back geared power feed, wheel and lever feed to spindle, with automatic stop. One 13-inch Washburn Machine Company sensitive drill One Heald Machine Company twist drill grinder, capacity iinch to 2\ inches, with thinning attachment. One Diamond Machine Company grinding machine One by 18-foot Blount tool grinder with water pump. One power back saw having swivel vise taking 14-inch blade, having a capacity of 5 inches by 6 inches. One Westmacott hardening and annealing furnace, heating space 5 inches deep 8 inches wide, entrance 5 inches by 4 inches. One positive pressure blower. One anvil and tongs.

The tool cases contain a very complete assortment of small tools, such as wrenches, hammers, drills, reamers, arbors, taps, files, measuring tools, drill and lathe chucks, etc.

Experimental Steam Engineering.

One 12-inch by 24-inch Wetherell Corli: engine One 8-inch by 10-inch high-speed engin with prony brake. One Deane duplex steam pump. One Snow duplex steam pump One Blake single steam pump. One Homestead blow-off valve One Ohio automatic injector. One Penberthy injector One Hancock inspirator One model of engine from Buckeye T Ingine Company One Crosby steam engine indicator. One Crosby reducing wheel One Arasler’s planimeter.

The following models cut in section:

One 4-inch Crosby pop safety valve One 2-inch Crosby angle valve. One 2-ineh Crosby spring seat globi alvc One 1-J-inch Jenkins globe valve. One 6J-inch Crosby improved pressure gauge. One 3-inch Chapman gate valve with adjustable seat One 3-inch Chapman gate valve with Babbitt seat. One 1-inch Chapman ammonia valve. 1911. HOUSE No. 424. 9

One Hancock inspirator. One Penberthy injector. One Bundy steam trap. One Anderson steam tra One Turbo humidifier. Two Lunkenheimer cylinder lubricate •r- One Lunkenheimer boiler safety valv Three Lunkenheimer globe valves.

Experimental Electrical Department

One Fort Wayne 15 kilowatt, 6 pole 40 volts, three-phase alternator, with kilowatt exciter, One Fort Wayne 7\ horse-power, 6 pole, 20 volts, three-phase induction motor. One Fort Wayne 12 kilowatt, 4 pole, 1 • volts, direct current generator. One Fort Wayne 7\ horse-power, 4 pol 115 volts, direct current motor. One Fort Wayne Vermont marble panel switchboard wired for alternating current control One Fort Wayne panel switchboard f< r direct current One Fort Wayne transformer, 3 kilow tt, ratio 2 to 1. Two Fort W’ayne arc lamps. One Lundell 10 horse-power, 220 volt direct current motor One Wood 5 horse-power, 220 volts, direct current motor. Bank of lamps for load resistance.

Power Department.

One Edward Kendall & Sons 150 horse-power boile One Warren duplex plunger pump and receiver One Eynon Korting compound inj One National feed-water heater One oil separator One Slater automatic non-condensing engine, 100 horse-power One reduci One steam damper regulator auges for indicating the various pressur Two Bullock 22£ kilowatt generator Or r Bullock horse-power Bullock motor, )ne 10 horse-powerir BullBullock motor Two 5 horse-power Wc lined generator and feeder switchboard

The general equipment also includes

Complete equipment of humidifiers from the American Moisteni: Dm plete equipment of automatic fire sprinklers from the General Fire Ex- inguisher Corn Complete equipment of hangers, shafting and pulleys from Kilburn, Lincoln & Co. Belting from Union B' Complete system of mill telephones from S. H. Couch Company. 10 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL. [Jan.

Courses of Study. Day Classes. No. 1. General cotton manufacture. No. 2. Designing and weaving. No. 3. Chemistry and dyeing. No. 4. Engineering.

Special courses will be arranged when necessity calls for them. Evening Classes. No. 1. Picker and card rooms, two years. No. 2. Ring spinning, twisting and warp preparation, one year. No. 3. Mule spinning, one year. No. 4. Mill calculations, one year. No. 5. Plain weaving and fixing, one year. No. 6. Box and dobby fixing, one year. No. 7. Jacquard weaving and fixing, one year. No. 8. Dobby designing, three years. No. 9. General chemistry, one year. No. 10. Qualitative analysis, one year. No. 11. Elementary dyeing, one year. No. 12. Commercial analysis, one year. No. 13. Elementary designing and cloth analysis, one year., No. 14. Jacquard designing, two years. No. 15. Steam and electrical engineering, two years. No. 16. Machine shop and drawing, one year. No. 17. Cotton grading and stapling, one year. No. 18. Mill arithmetic, one year.

Methods of Instruction. The instruction covers carding, spinning, weaving, design- ing, chemistry, dyeing, mechanical drawing, machine shop and engineering; and consists of lectures, recitations and demon- strations, in addition to a large amount of practical work required in operating, setting, repairing and caring for the different machines. The classes are divided into small sections, enabling instruct- ors to give each student a large amount of individual attention, thus making the courses as practical and thorough as possible. 1911.] HOUSE —No. 1424. 11

School Administration.

Fenwick Umpleby, .... Principal of the School.

Officers of Instruction.

Fred H. Webster, A. M., . . . Instructor in Chemistry and Dyeing.

John Kniveton, .... Instructor in Weaving.

William E. Drake, B. S., . . . Instructor in Engineering.

Frederick R. Puleston, . . . Instructor in Carding and Spinning.

Frederick B. Hays, .... Instructor in Designing.

Assistant Instructors.

John K. McWilliam, .... Assistant in Chemistry.

George S. McCrossan, . . . Assistant in Engineering.

William Broomhead, .... Assistant in Weaving.

Additional Evening Instructors.

Herbert M. C. Skinner, B. S., . . Mechanical Drawing. Shop. William Britton, .... Machine

James Gallagher, .... Machine Shop. Harvey Electricity. J. Jack, .... Steam and Engineering. Thomas Harkin, .... George M. Hawkins, . . . Cotton Grading and Stapling.

Ernest Kirby, ..... Carding.

Arthur P. Bishop. .... Frame Spinning. Spinning. Edwin Mellor, ..... Mule

George H. Alsdorf, .... Jacquard Weaving and Fixing.

Henry Baer, ..... Jacquard Weaving.

William Lambert, .... Plain Loom Fixing.

Walter Scott, ..... Plain Loom Fixing.

Evariste Talbot, .... Plain Loom Fixing.

John L. Hacking, .... Plain Loom Fixing.

William Russell, .... Plain Loom Weaving.

James Mclllwaine, .... Loom Calculations.

Walter R. Fleet, .... Designing.

Albert Lights own, .... Designing. Clifford C. Canfield, . . . Designing.

Alvarado B. Bean, .... Mill Arithmetic.

William Broomhead, .... Mill Calculations.

Residence of Day Students.

Fall River, .... 40 Providence, R. 1., 1

Somerset, .... 4 Riverpoint, R. 1., 1

Swansea, .... 1 Mauch Chunk, Pa., . . 1 Pottersville,. . . . 1 Lucknow, India, . 1

Middleborough, ... 2

Taunton, .... 1 54

Webster, .... 1 12 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL. [Jan.

Full Classification of Day Student:

General cotton manufacturing, first y ar, 10 General cotton manufacturing, secom d year 8 General cotton manufacturing, third year, 6 Designing and weaving, first year, Designing and weaving, second year, 3 Chemistry and dyeing, first year, 4 Chemistry and dyeing, second year, 4 Engineering, year, first . 8 Engineering, second year. Special chemistry, . Ipecial weaving 1 Special designing, 1

54

Full Registration and < LAS! iIFK ATION OF I ,V E ;ninc Sti DENT! Picker and card rooms, first year, 70 Picker and card rooms, second year, 20 Ring spinning, twisting and warp prep an ,tior 62

Mule spinning, .... 12 Mill calculations, Plain weaving and fixing, 240 Box and dobby fixing, 61 Jacquard weaving and fixin, 17 Designing, first year, 61 Designing, second year, 14 Designing, third year, General chemistry, 54 Qualitative analysis, 4 Elementary dyeing, Commercial analysis 6 Elementary designing and cloth analy 12 Jacquard designing, first year, Jacquarddesigning, second year Engineering, first year, . 263 Engineering, second year, 43 Machine shop and drawing 177 Cotton grading and staplir 61 Mill arithmetic, 66

1,28'

Registration and Occupation of Evening Students.

Superintendent 4 Mule spinners, . . . 14 Assistant superintendent Cotton samplers, . . . 4 Designers, . 4 Carding and spinning room help, 125 Bookkeepers and clerk 81 Loom fixers, . . 61

39 Weavers, .... 292

d hands, 45 Cloth bookers, ... 4 machine, Third hands, Drawing-in . . 1 Card grinder 12 Twister 13 1911.] HOUSE —No. 1424. 13

Registration and Occupation of Evening Students Concluded

Pegging boy, engineers, . . ... 1 Assistant 8

Beamers, .... 3 Machinists, .... 59

Slasher tenders, ... 6 Oilers, . . . 16

Cloth room, ... 27 Firemen, .... 10 Shipping department, . . 3 Electricians, ... 9

Card cutter, ... 1 Steam fitters, ... 7 Dyehouse, .... 2 Carpenters, . . . . 10

Bleachery, .... 9 Janitors, .... 6

. . . . Print works, ... 1 Students, 21 . . Hat factory, . . . 21 Miscellaneous, . 299 Drug clerks, ... 9 Surveyors and draftsmen, . 5 1,287 Engineers, .... 26

Registration and Name of Mill where Students are EMPLOYED

Algonquin Printing Company, 11 Mechanics Mills, ... 4 American Linen Company, . 24 Merchants Manufacturing

American Printing Company, 18 Company, ... 29

Ancona Company, . . 1 Marshall’s Hat Factory, . 26

Arkwright ... Mills, 7 Narragansett Mills, . . 9

Ashworth Bros., . . . 13 Osborn Mills, . . . 11

... Barnaby Mills, 23 Parker Mills, ... 26 Barnard Manufacturing Com- Pocasset Manufacturing Com-

.... pany, 7 pany, .... 26

Border City Mills, . . 17 Richard Borden Manufac-

Mills, ... Bourne 13 turing Company, . . 27

Chace Mills, ... 13 Sagamore Manufacturing Company, Conanicut Mills, . . . 19 ... 16

. . Cornell Mills, 10 Small Bros., ... 5

Mills, ... Davis 17 Sanford Spinning Company, . 2 . . . Davol Mills, 11 Seaconnet Mills, ... 13

... Durfee Mills, 30 Stafford Mills, ... 7

Estes Mills, ... 1 Stevens Manufacturing Corn- Fall Bleachery, . . River 13 pany, .... 26 Fore River Iron Works Com- Shove Mills, ... 5 . pany, .... 78 Tecumseh Mills, 18

Flint Mills, .... 12 Troy Cotton and Woolen Globe Yarn Mills, . . 33 Manufacturing Company, , 5

Granite Mills, ... 34 Union Cotton Manufacturing Company, Kerr Thread Mills, . . 58 ... 24 Wampanoag . . King Philip Mills, . 38 Mills, 20

. . Laurel Lake Mills, 13 Weetamoe Mills, ... 8 Manufacturing & Lincoln Com- O. B. Wetherell Son, . 3

° .... . pany, 15 Miscellaneous, . . 335 Duplicates, Luther Manufacturing Com- .... 66

pany, .... 12 Massasoit Manufacturing 1,287

Company, ... 1 14 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL. [Jan

Number of Students. The school opened March 7,1904. Since opening, the attend ance has been as follows:

Year ending June, 1904, 5 day students, 163 evening students; total, 168. Year ending June, 1905, 8 day students, 122 evening students; total, 130. Year ending June, 1906, 11 day students, 419 evening students; total, 430. Year ending June, 1907, 11 day students, 332 evening students; total, 343. Year ending June, 1908, 11 day students, 531 evening students; total, 542. Year ending June, 1909, 38 day students, 701 evening students; total, 739. Year ending June, 1910, 41 day students, 812 evening students; total, 853. Present year, 54 day students, 912 evening students; total, 966.

Respectfully submitted,

LEONTINE LINCOLN, By William Hopewell, Clerk. 1911.] HOUSE No. 1424. 15

TREASURER’S REPORT, 1910.

Maintenance Account, Paid for teachers, $16,327 1 Paid for employees, 3,620 11 Paid for general exp. 2,308 12 Paid for power and light, 2,586 20 Paid for repairs, 1,142 16 Paid for supplie 1,494 11 Paid for raw material, 80 75 Paid for insurance (net 67 28 5 90

'ecial Equipment Account. .xpended Balance, Expended Jan. I, 1910. 1910. Department of mechanism, . . 5145

Department ofsteam engineering, . 690 90 690 90 Department of electricity, . . 1,498 00 1,498 00 16 BRADFORD DURFEE SCHOOL. [Jan. 1911.

Nummary of Receipt and Expenditure Received ih on hand Jan. 1,191C $4,794 5. Cash for maintenance and purposes of 4 71 $27,625 90 Cash for fire account, 761 52 4 Cash for interest 380 88 90 05 Cash for general equipment 1,991 98 Cash for special equipmen 361

41,791 6i Loan, . 500 )0 10 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1911

49,291 66 $49,291 66

Financial Conditi Dec. 31, 191C

4

Construction, 119,348 34 Equipment, 68 Real estate, 194 0i Cash, 9,026 44

L

Capital (construction, equipment, real estate), . $218,226 08 General fund, 47 Fire account, 45 Department of weavin; 4

I certify that the foregoing is irrect statement of the receipts and ex penditures on account of the Bradfor i Durfee Textile School during tl mdar year of 1910, and of the finar dal condition of the corporation at the dose of said year. EDWARD S. ADAM T Approved as to form. Henry E. Turne 4ud\ Jan. 9, 1911 Mr. Leontine Lincoln, President B\ i Durfee Textile Sch

Deab I have this day coir pleted the auditing of the accounts of Mr. Edward S. Adams, treasurer, for the year ending Dec. 31, 1910, Lichcrs for all r expenditures. The receipts hs Dri •f cash called for I ih at the office of the school ie books have been correctlyrrectly kept, and the treasure

i the school after closing books Dec n, i9i

Respectfully submittec

GEO. R. LAWTON 4 ud',