. Documentary journal of Indiana 1905 . riations and sales $37,840 73 Expenditures—■ Maintenance $31,999 12 Repairs 2,499 06 Industries 2,498 03 Library 499 54 Total 37,495 75 Balance converted into State Treasury $344 98 PER CAPITA EXPENSES. We give the per capita expenses for the past ten years, based onthe total enrollment, and of tlie maintenance of the average attend-ance : 1896 $230 81 $237 18 1897 19142 212 95 1898 ................. 192 80 227 36 1899 $205 60 $221 08 1900 196 51 202 75 1901 204 06 207 54 1902 220 07 236 95 1903 243 35 249 20 1904 23133 27164 1905 23145 249 27 POPULATION
. Documentary journal of Indiana 1905 . riations and sales $37,840 73 Expenditures—■ Maintenance $31,999 12 Repairs 2,499 06 Industries 2,498 03 Library 499 54 Total 37,495 75 Balance converted into State Treasury $344 98 PER CAPITA EXPENSES. We give the per capita expenses for the past ten years, based onthe total enrollment, and of tlie maintenance of the average attend-ance : 1896 $230 81 $237 18 1897 19142 212 95 1898 ................. 192 80 227 36 1899 $205 60 $221 08 1900 196 51 202 75 1901 204 06 207 54 1902 220 07 236 95 1903 243 35 249 20 1904 23133 27164 1905 23145 249 27 POPULATION. Boys. Gilrs. Total. Enrollment for the year 76 86 162 Average daily attendance Present October 31, 1905 59 76 135 We have met regularly twice a month for the transaction of thebusiness and the inspection of the Institution. We have visitedthe schools at such additional times as seemed to us , J. L. Allen, President; J. F. Hennessey, Treasurer; A. C. PiLKENTON, Secretary; Board of SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT. Hox. Jas. L. Allek, Hon. John F. Hennessey,. Hon. A. C. PiLKENTON : Gentlemen—I herewith submit for your considexation thefifty-ninth annual report of the Indiana Institution for the Educa-tion of the Blind, containing the data required by law, with addi-tional information and outlines of the work. The school term which closed in vTune was generally majority of the pupils did excellent work, made good progress,and were promoted at the end of the school year. A few wereretained in the same grade, because it seemed inadvisable to changethem to more advanced work. A number, because of irrcigularattendance, indifference or careless work^ were not promoted. Ina few casCiS they have not learned that this is a school where fairwork is required, and not a place for staying a few years at theexpense of the State. The fall term commenced with a full attendance and with anexcellent class of pupils. The work has co
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