The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-21

Residents Casually not applicants for relief) employed occasionally in labor departments, and paid in cash, 42o; lost children, cared for temporarily, S0 Total number of individuals, or fam flies, some portion of whose history is recorded:
 Residents s,656, non-residents 24,512; total, ,16S
 residents:
 Under 10 years of age, 6; 10 to IS years of age. IT; 15 to 20 years of age, 13S; 20 to 30 years of age ,132; 30 to 40
 years of age. z7332;; 40 to 58 years of age, SS50;; 50 to 60 years of age, 117; 60 to 70 years of age, 34; over 70 years of age, 8; total number, 2,540. Males 2,456, females 84; total, 2,540 Single 2,260, married 2So; total, 2,54o. Claimed homes 1,355, homeless 1,1S5; total, 2,540.
 Iaborers 1,247, mechanics 1,2S3; total, 2,540.
 During the year ending February 1, 1896, there were provided for men, wo-
 men and children: Lodgings BETA, meals 1,792; total of both, 5,066.
 Cost of same, $693.17. Of this amount there was expended in charity to sick or disabled persons
 or children the sum of s141. The bal
 ance of expenditure, $552.17, was work ed out in the labor departments (about 80 per cent)
 Six hundred and eight cords of wood (29,186 boxes) were cut and sold, and an
 average of 91 family washings done weekly.
 The payroll of the employment de- partment shows that $3, 568. AS has been paid to employees, most of whom have
 thus been prevented from requiring charity. Of this amount $2, 00S92 was
 paid to women, and $1, ,55O.36 to men.
 In addition to this outside jobs were se- cured in 508 instances, and many prov ed to be permanent situations. REPORT OF THE TREASURER. The feDoSt of the treasurer Fred E. Bunnell, for the year ending February
 l. 1886. was read as follows: Fred B. Bunnell, treasurer, in account with the Organized Charities associa- ton, year ending February l, 1896: Dr.-Balance on hand February i, AS"or V'biI ps QclidllOllS iOE TCllcl puI- poses, S627; by fees from city court, re- payments, etc, $243.93; by individual contributions, s9.Ss35O; by church col lections, s490.16; by loan $50; by rents, advertisements and incidentals, $215.65; Employment department: By receipts for sale of wood, $6.0341S; by receipts for laundry work, S2,4S6.72; by receipts
 for meals, paid for work, $30261. To- tai, s1S,934.26
 Cr-To relief in emergency cases, coal
 and sundries, $767.64; salaries, agent, as- slstant housekeeper and clerk, $2427; interest on mortgage loan. S275; furni- ture and repairs, S5S.16; fuel, S144.43;; laundry work for house, bedding, etc., sl0S.99; cleaning of house, SI56.27 gas. SlO1.02; water, s23.T2; printing, sS7.75; stationery and postage, S632 tele- phone, S5S; car fares for investigations. etc, $S1.10: care of furnace s3S. 50: in-
 surance on furniture and wood sheds. SIP; payment of temporary loans, S75O;
 sundries, s15S.SS. Employment depart
 mert: Wood purchased. s2.554 26:
 wages, saving and splitting, SI.5j9 56:
 tools and' repairs, siO9.S5; concreting yard, S134.SS; lodging house. Ss6. .61; cart ing, delivery of wood, $1.346.14; laundry
 supplies, s2S3.67; laundry fuel, sSS. 70;
 laundry collection and delivery. s129. .O5:
 laundry women's wages, $. cos. .92: pro-
 visions Cor employees in labor depart
 nlents, S1S4.61; fuel for cooking. sg.5 50; matron for preparing food. S1oS. 90: bal
 ance on hagd February l, 1896. S72. 34
 Total, SI3. .934 26.
 Wayfarers' lodge building fund. in ac-
 
 Paid from January to February r. 1896: For buildings, fixtures and archi-
 tect. s4.2s2.41: for furnishings. etc. S53q p. for instIranc,