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Sec. 162. Twelfth class. Population, 14,000 to 15,000 (Placer). Sec. 174. Twelfth class. Salary, $1,400. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,800, and traveling expenses not to exceed $300. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162. Thirteenth class. Population, 13,500 to 14,000 (Napa). Sec. 175. Thirteenth class. Salary, $900. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,600; must devote entire attention to the duties of his office. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162. Fourteenth class. Population, 13,000 to 13,500 (Colusa). Sec. 176. Fourteenth class. Salary, $1,800. Supervisors may allow deputy $100 per month for three months. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 162. Fifteenth class. Population, 12,801 to 13,000 (Santa Cruz). Sec. 177. Fifteenth class. Salary, $800. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,800 and traveling expenses; entire time must be devoted to the duties of the office. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162.

Sec. 178.

Sixteenth class.
Sixteenth class.

Seventeenth class.
Seventeenth class.

Population, 12,750 to 12,801 (Mendocino).
Salary, $1,500. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 162.
Costa).
Sec. 179.
Sec. 162. Eighteenth class.
Sec. 180. Eighteenth class.
Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,600.

Population, 12,000 to 12,750 (Contra

Salary, $1,800. Statute of 1885.

Population, 11,500 to 12,000 (Yolo).
Salary, $1,500; traveling expenses, $300.
Statute of 1887.

Sec. 162. Nineteenth class. Population, 11,350 to 11,500 (Amador). Sec. 181. Nineteenth class. Salary, $600 (statute of 1885) and $300 traveling expenses. Statute of 1887. Salary, $600 and $300 traveling expenses. Supervisors may increase salary to $1,200, provided Superintendent shall devote his entire time to the duties of his office. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162. Twentieth class. Monterey).

Sec. 182. Twentieth class.

Sec. 162. Twenty-first class. Sec. 183. Twenty-first class. $1,800. Statute of 1889.

Population, 11,300 to 11,350 (Marin,
Salary, $1,650. Statute of 1885.

Population, 11,275 to 11,300 (Tulare).
Salary, $1,000. Statute of 1885. Salary,

Sec. 162. Twenty-second class. Population, 11,000 to 11,275 (Yuba). Sec. 184. Twenty-second class. Salary, $1,000. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,400 and traveling expenses. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162.

Twenty-third class. Population, 10,000 to 11,000 (El Dorado). Sec. 185. Twenty-third class. Salary, $1,500. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 162. Twenty-fourth class.

Barbara).

Population, 9,500 to 10,000 (Santa

Sec. 186. Twenty-fourth class. Salary, $1,500. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,800. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162. Twenty-fifth class.
Sec. 187. Twenty-fifth class.

Population, 9,485 to 9,500 (Shasta).
Salary (see Section 1552 of the Political

Code). Salary, $2,000 and traveling expenses. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162. Twenty-sixth class.
Sec. 188. Twenty-sixth class.

Population, 9,300 to 9,485 (Fresno).
Salary, $2,000. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 188. Twenty-sixth and one half class. Salary, $2,000. Statute of 1889.

Population, 9,300 to 9,400.

Sec. 162. Twenty-seventh class. Population, 9,100 to 9,300 (San Luis Obispo).

Sec. 189. Twenty-seventh class. Salary $1,000. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,500. Statute of 1889.

Sec. 162. Twenty-eighth class. Population, 9,000 to 9,100 (Calaveras). Sec. 190. Twenty-eighth class. Salary, $500, and $100 traveling expenses. Statute of 1885. Supervisors may add $200 to traveling expenses. Statute of 1887. Salary, $1,000, and $100 traveling expenses. Supervisors may allow $200 additional for traveling expenses.

Sec. 162. Twenty-ninth class.
Sec. 191. Twenty-ninth class.

Sec. 162. Thirtieth class.
Sec. 192. Thirtieth class.

Population, 8,750 to 9,000 (Stanislaus).
Salary, $1,200. Statute of 1885.

Population, 8,650 to 8,750 (San Mateo). Salary, $600 and traveling expenses, fixed by Supervisors. Statute of 1885. Salary, $1,500 and traveling expenses. Statute of 1889.

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Thirty-fifth class.
Thirty-fifth class.

Sec. 162. Thirty-sixth class.

Population, 8,615 to 8,650 (San Diego). Salary, $1,200. Statute of 1885. Salary, $2,500. Statute of 1889.

Population, 8,610 to 8,615 (Siskiyou).
Salary, $1,000. Statute of 1885.
Population, 7,800 to 8,000 (Tuolumne).
Salary, $500. Statute of 1885.

Population, 7,500 to 7,800 (San Bernar-
Salary, $1,200. Statute of 1885. Sal-

Population, 7,000 to 7,500 (Mono).
Salary, $400. Statute of 1885.

Population, 6,600 to 7,000 (Sierra).

Sec. 198. Thirty-sixth class. Salary, $625 and traveling expenses, fixed by Supervisors. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 162. Thirty-seventh class. Population, 6,500 to 6,600 (Lake). Sec. 199. Thirty-seventh class. Salary, $800. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 162. Thirty-eighth class.

Population, 6,000 to 6,500 (Plumas). Sec. 200. Thirty-eighth class. Salary, $600. Statute of 1885.

Sec. 162. Thirty-ninth class. Sec. 201. Thirty-ninth class. ary, $1,500. Statute of 1889.

Population, 5,600 to 6,000 (Merced).
Salary, $1,200. Statute of 1885. Sal-

Sec. 2014. Thirty-ninth and one half class. Population, 5,000 to 5,600 (Kern). Salary, $1,500. Statute of 1889.

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Section 211. [As amended by the statute of 1889.] The Board of Supervisors may allow the employment of a deputy or deputies, at a salary not exceeding $100 per month, in the following counties:

Second class (Alameda); third class (Santa Clara); fourth class (Sacramento); seventh class (San Joaquin); eighth class (Nevada); ninth class (Butte); eleventh class (Humboldt); twelfth class (Placer); thirteenth class (Napa); fifteenth class (Santa Cruz); nineteenth class (Amador); twentieth class (Marin and Monterey); twenty-first class (Tulare); twentysecond class (Yuba); twenty-third class (El Dorado); twenty-fourth class (Santa Barbara); twenty-fifth class (Shasta); twenty-sixth class (Fresno); twenty-seventh class (San Luis Obispo); twenty-eighth class (Calaveras); twenty-ninth class (Stanislaus); thirty-second class (Siskiyou); thirtythird class (Tuolumne); thirty-fourth class (San Bernardino); thirty-sixth class (Sierra); thirty-seventh class (Lake); thirty-eighth class (Plumas); thirty-ninth class (Merced); and forty-first class (Ventura and Sutter).

For all counties where traveling expenses are not provided for by this Act, see Section 1552, Political Code.

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His Excellency R. W. Waterman, Sacramento..Governor, ex officio President of the Board. Hon. S. M. White, Los Angeles..

Hon. Robert Howe, Sonoma..
Hon. Ira G. Hoitt, Sacramento.
Christopher Green, Sacramento
David Kerr, San Francisco
Horace Davis, San Francisco

- Lieutenant-Governor. Speaker of the Assembly.

-State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
President of the State Agricultural Society.
President of the Mechanics' Institute.
President of the University.

APPOINTED REGENTS

Rev. Horatio Stebbins, 1609 Larkin Street, San Francisco.

John S. Hager, Palace Hotel, San Francisco..

J. West Martin, Oakland

C. F. Crocker, San Francisco.

A. S. Hallidie, 329 Market Street, San Francisco

Albert Miller, Oakland

John L. Beard, Centreville..

James F. Houghton, San Francisco

Columbus Bartlett

T. Guy Phelps, Belmont..

George T. Marye, Jr., 234 Montgomery Street, San Francisco

Arthur Rodgers, Nevada Block, Montgomery Street, San Francisco

George J. Ainsworth, North Temescal

D. M. Delmas, San Francisco..

William T. Wallace, 799 Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco.

I. W. Hellman, Los Angeles..

Term Expires.

.March 1, 1894.

March 1, 1894.

March 1, 1898. March 1, 1903. March 1, 1892. - March 1, 1890. March 1, 1892. March 1, 1904. March 1, 1896. - March 1, 1896. ...March 1, 1898. March 1, 1890. March 1, 1900. March 1, 1900.

March 1, 1902.

.March 1, 1902.

What money to be reapportioned.

APPORTIONMENT-

INDEX.

SEC. 1532. State Superintendent must apportion State School Fund

State Superintendent must apportion Grammar School Course Fund..
To draw his order in favor of County Treasurer therefor.

PAGE.

1543. County Superintendents to apportion money to districts quarterly
For that purpose may require statement from Auditor of school moneys
on hand..

Money of lapsed district, how apportioned..

1583. Apportionment of money when district lies in different counties
1621. How money received from State and county apportionments to be
exclusively used

1622. How money received from State apportionment to be used

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1624. When Trustees personally liable for full amount of apportionment..
1672. State apportionment forfeited if sectarian doctrines taught..

1858. Apportionment of State School Fund, how made by Superintendent of
Public Instruction..

Certain Indian children not to be included.

Apportionment by County Superintendent

Sub. 1. What number of teachers for each district..

2. What number of teachers for county

3. Amount to each district per teacher

Amount for more than ten and less than twenty children..
Amount for more than seventy and less than ninety children..
4. Remaining money apportioned for average daily attendance..

1859. When district entitled to no apportionment..

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When new district maintaining school less than six months is entitled
thereto

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District prevented from maintaining school by fire, flood, etc., still enti-
tled thereto...

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1860. If teachers employed do not hold valid certificates no apportionment
allowed

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1875. Penalties for neglect to use books adopted

AUDITOR, COUNTY-

SEC. 1543. Sub. 2. To report to the County Superintendent when required state-
ment of school money on hand....

3. To draw warrant as required by the County Superintendent

1545. To draw warrant for salary of teacher appointed by County Superin-

tendent

1546. Must draw warrant for repairs, etc..

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1548. Must draw warrant for binding, postage, expressage, and other inciden-
tal expenses

1564. Must draw warrant for expenses of county Institutes
1565. Must draw warrant to pay instructors at Institute

1700. No warrant to be drawn in favor of teacher unless he performs his duties 28
1817. County Superintendent to furnish Auditor with minimum School Fund
required, when....

1819. Auditor to levy county school tax if Supervisors fail to do so.-
1837. Duty of Auditor in connection with special tax..

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1887. Duty of Auditor in connection with canceled school bonds and coupons. 42

BONDS, DISTRICT SCHOOL-

SEC. 1880. Trustees may call election to determine whether bonds shall be issued
and sold to obtain money to build school houses; to liquidate indebt-
edness of schools already built....

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1881. Notice of election, when and how given. When to be published in a
newspaper

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1882. Notice, what to contain.

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1883. Election held in accordance with what sections of Political Code..
1884. Returns, when and how canvassed..

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1886. Interest not to exceed eight per cent; at what time payable
Bonds not to be sold below par

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