USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1873 > Part 1
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TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITING COMMITTEE
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT
FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 28,
1873.
50- -
SALEM, MASS:
OBSERVER STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 1873.
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
AUDITING COMMITTEE
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
OF THE
TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT,
FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 28,
1873.
SALEM, MASS : OBSERVER STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 1873.
SELECTMEN'S ANNUAL REPORT.
GRAVEL PITS.
Having been directed to secure one or more gravel pits for the use of the town, we have endeavored to comply with our instructions, and have made a pretty thorough search within the limits of the town, but with rather indifferent success.
At the time we received our instructions, we were at a season when the immediate wants of the Surveyor were urgent, and any delay at that time implied a delay of nearly one year.
We therefore made temporary arrangements with Mr. E. B. Phillips, whereby we were to take from his pasture, what gravel we wanted for immediate use, and if we could not agree upon terms of purchase, no expense was to come upon the town. And as no arrangement has been concluded with Mr. Phillips, the case still remains open for negotiations.
After several ineffectual attempts to trade with the Hon. E. R. Mudge, he met your Selectmen at Town Hall, February 1, and there it was made apparent that no part of his estate affords a supply of gravel of any amount, except his lawn and the hill in the rear of his dwelling.
As the lawn could not be thought of in that connection, the hill in the rear was accepted as our only chance of success ; and as Mr. Mudge had a plan to run a street through the top of the hill northward to Stetson street, we , arranged with him to have a survey, in which the town will join and establish a grade and plan for a street at an easy grade to get to and from our highlands and Stetson street, and ultimately to the Depot, by which arrangement we expect to have a supply of
4
gravel on the north side of said street, which may be bought of Mr. Mudge, as we understood him, for a fair consideration.
But as the supply of gravel must necessarily be limited with- in the town, we would recommend the town meeting to authorize its Selectmen to purchase of Mr. Goldthwait or John Hooper, a piece of land in Marblehead, near the junction of Salem and Brookhouse streets, which we have reason to believe is better gravel to mend our roads with than any we have found, and can be bought at a much less price than any to be found in town ; and by so doing we shall provide for future contingencies.
CEMETERY.
Having bought the lot of land adjoining the Cemetery, as instructed by the Town at the annual meeting, we found in looking up the title that Mr. Silver had a right of way through the lot to land in the rear, and learning that a bond was hold- en by Mrs. Weeks by which the land in the rear was to revert to Dennis Lyons or his assignees at the expiration of ten years from its date, by the payment of twenty-five dollars, we have succeeded in having the bond transferred with the land to the town, by which means we hope to get rid of the right of way.
As the old Cemetery is very nearly all taken up, we would call your attention to the necessity of an appropriation, and a com- mittee to lay out and grade the new lot the coming season ; and that a very careful estimate of the present and prospective cost of the lots be made, and the price fixed at some town meeting, or by some commission appointed for that purpose.
And we would recommend the repair and removal or the sale of the Hearse House, as in its present condition it seems neither useful or ornamental.
THE LIBRARY,
Being next to our schools the best vehicle for the diffusion of useful knowledge among our people, and being nearly self-
5
supporting, no valid objection can be urged against a trifling expense in maintaining and extending its present usefulness, which can be done by a small annual expenditure for the new- est and best publications as they come from the press. And we recommend an appropriation sufficient to enlarge the present room, and afford its patrons a better opportunity for the selec- tion of books than can be enjoyed in its present narrow limits.
THE ENGINE HOUSE AND POUND
we would recommend be removed to the town lot on New Ocean street, as being as good a location for either as the present, and as saving the rent paid for the land where they are at present.
THE INTRODUCTION OF WATER.
No reply has been received from Lynn or Salem in answer to our application for water for the use of the town, and we feel constrained to call the attention of the citizens to what may be considered the importance of having our town furnished with a steam fire apparatus, and the introduction of water for the suppression of fire, as a better investment than money paid for doubtful insurance policies on the public property.
The action of the town meeting Oct. 31st, 1871, in relation to meeting the County Commissioners on their order of notice on petition of E. R. Mudge and others, was such that the case went by default, and at the next meeting, Oct. 31st, 1872, we met the Commissioners on the premises and protested against the expense likely to be incurred by the town, and induced them to have a survey and plan that would more fully illustrate the expense and benefits likely to be derived from any altera- tion they could make ; and the meeting was adjourned to Nov. 21st, at Salem, at which time the matter was postponed for a further alteration in the plans, which have not yet been com- pleted ; and we do not consider that any action of the town, would at this stage of the case, materially alter it.
1
6
We feel that the annual increase of the town debt is a matter not fully appreciated by ourselves, but may be by posterity ; and would suggest either the payment of some portion of it each year, or an appropriation of a contingent fund to be used for such improvements as are authorized after the annual appropriations are made.
We wish once more to call the attention of parents whose little ones are near their schools, to the forlorn condition of a portion of our little charges at the north part of the town, who still have to wend their weary ways through pathless snows over and across the railroad to the west end school, or (worse yet) to the town hall, and whose prayers and petitions although gracefully uttered are never answered.
The foregoing together with the following report of the Auditing Committee, is respectfully submitted for the consider- ation of the citizens at the annual meeting.
BENJ. POTTER, ALLEN ROWE, Selectmen. JOHN S. HIGGINS.
7
REPORT OF THE AUDITING COMMITTEE. FOR THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 28TH., 1873.
To the citizens of the Town of Swampscott ; -
The Committee have carefully examined the accounts of the different departments of the town and find them all correct, and respectfully present the following report :
SAM'L C. PITMAN, DANIEL W. FULLER, Auditing F. O. ELLIS,
Committee.
The Assessors' valuation of the town May 1, 1872, was as follows : -
Real Estate,
$1,854,750 00 -
Personal, .
578,000 00
Total,
$2,432,750 00
State Tax,
-
-
-
-
-
2,760 00
County Tax,
- -
- 1,896 00
Town Tax, - -
- 17,344 00
$22,000 00
Number of polls,
544
66 " dwelling houses,
411
66 " horses,
- 166
" COWS, -
- 113
" acres of land taxed, -
-
-
- 1,518
-
-
-
- -
-
-
-
-
-
Rate of tax, $9.50 on $1000.
.
8
STATEMENT OF TOWN DEBT.
Notes on demand, Blaney & Phillips,
-
-
1000 00
66
66 Elizabeth Proctor,
- 600 00
66
John Proctor, -
400 00
66
Edward Knowles,
250 00
66
David Newhall, -
500 00 -
66
66 Thomas Stanley, -
1000 00
·
66
66 Coffin & Boyce, -
.
3000 00
66
66 George W. Stone, -
400 00
66 Warren E. Small,
500 00
66 66
Charles F. Coffin, - 2000 00
66
Lynn Inst. for Savings -
· 28,500 00
66
66 Henry Martin, Jr., - -
- 1000 00
66
66 Congregational Society, -
- 1218 00
- 1200 00
66
66 Provident Inst. for Saving,
- 4500 00
Outstanding orders,
- 1232 15
Total Town Debt,
$48,300 15
The balance of uncollected taxes is as follows :-
James A. Mott, 1870,
42 14
John Stanley, 1871, -
237 89 -
Joseph Harding, 1872, - -
2574 30 -
$2854 33
Due for State Aid, -
686 00
Cash in Treasury, -
.
-
-
-
2345 91
Value of public property -
-
- 37,200 00 - -
-
-
1000 00
66 John Stanley, -
-
66 Mary Wilson, -
43,086 24
Total amount of bills paid during the year Se- lectmen's department, - - 19,286 20 - -
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation,
- $2,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
J. F. Farmer, printing town report, 1871, .
50 00
James Wheeler, distributing reports, -
5 00
C. F. Bessom, printing tax bills, -
- 9 00
66 66 dog notices, -
2 50
W. T. Webster, bills and paper, - - -
11.25
W. W. Kellogg, printing voting lists,
-
-
12 00
W. T. Webster, Assessors' Books 12 00 -
Thomas Hadley, deed, -
1 00
Arthur Potter, posting bills, -
-
-
-
1 50
W. T. Webster, paper, = -
1. 76
Rice & Huse, painting street sign-boards, -
5 25
Shelton & Rogers, surveying and plans for roads and gravel pit, - -
- 82 50
J. Q. Hammond, survey and plan of Redington St., 10 00
J. Jeffries, Jr., by vote of town, - -
47 00
Newhall & Harmon, legal services, -
41 00
Joseph Wilson, refunded tax, - - -
224 57.
P. Holden, services as Justice of Peace - 11 75
W. B. Chase, vaccination, -
375 50
Amount carried forward, -
- - $903 58
-
=
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
10
Amount brought forward,
$903 58
D. Marshall, lodging strangers, - -
- 9 00
J. D. Dennis, snow plough,
-
-
40 00
D. P. Stimpson, sundries, -
4 41
Joseph Harding, moving safe, -
-
8 33
Benjamin Potter, services as selectman, -
150 00
John S. Higgins, 66 66
75 00
Allen Rowe,
66 66 75 00 - - -
George Holden,
" Town Clerk, -
75 00 . 66 66 recording births, deaths and
marriages,
28 68
Geo. Towns, services as Assessor,
75 00
J. A. Knowlton, “ 6:
- 35 00
Thomas E. Stone " 66 66
-
-
35 00
Joseph Harding, " 66 Collector and Treasurer,
350 00
A. G. Potter, 66 66 Secy. of Selectmen,
75 00
D. H. Millett, 66 " Auditing Com., - 10 00 -
W. D. Brackett, Jr., services as Auditing Com., - 10 00
F. O. Ellis,
66 66 - 10 00
$1,969 00
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation, - -
- 6,000 00
Massachusetts School Fund - - - 170 02
Rent of Hall in West End School House - 37 50 -
$6,207 52
-
-
-
-
-
11
EXPENDITURES.
N. P. Sanborn, roofing, -
- 105 99
John Chapman, building fence,
- 132 80
T. O. Philbrick, stoves, etc., -
150 10
66 sundries, .
14 62
Daniel Lee, repairs of heating apparatus, 2 70 J. L. Ross, school desks and ink wells, - 270 75
C. F. Bessom, printing school reports, - David Austin, clock, 7 50
105 50
I. Emmons, repairs,
67 62
J. Q. Hammond & Son, survey and plan, -
10 00
Wm. H. Collins, painting and glazing, -
-
-
27 75
Wm. Rowell, stock and labor, -
6 50
Foster & Roberts, expressing, .
21 00
Shaw & Salvage, 66
: 2 25
G. W. Stone, glazing, - -
2 45
J. A. Knowlton, painting, &c.,
1 00
D. P. Stimpson, sundries,
14 55
Otis Ingalls, 66
3 37
Holden & Lee, 66
-
.
1 06
John Washburn, teaming,
35 50
S. Armstrong, labor, -
5 00
Winslow Whitman, whitewashing,
40 00
P. Cullen, sundries,
2 58
Choate & Rowe,, wood and coal, -
382 82
Lewis Delano, janitor of grammar schoolhouse 404 92
Betsey Galencia, " " Beach 66
50 00
James Bryant, " West End 66
42 00
J. H. Hayes, care of Farm school-house -
14 00
Mrs. Cronan, cleaning - -
2 50
P. C. Porter, books, ink, &c., - - -
34 24
W. B. Chase, sundries, - -
- - -
34 80
Amount carried forward,
$1995 87
-
.
-
-
-
.
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
12
Amount brought forward
$1995 87
P. C. Porter, services as teacher, - -
1000 00
Clara W. Woodbury, services as teacher,
303 49
Ellen Ledyard, 66 66
-
450 00
Clara M. Colcord
66
66
-
450 00
Mary E. Boynton,
66
-
450 00
Sarah Palmer 66
66
-
-
427 91
Charlotte F. Mott, 66
66
-
400 01
Louise S. Boynton, 66
66
-
69 00
Lizzie Hadley,
66
66 -
146 51
John Capen, services as School Committee, .
- 60 00
W. B. Chase, "
66 66
50 00
$5,802 79
WEST END SCHOOL HOUSE IMPROVEMENT.
Appropriation
1500 00
EXPENDITURES,
Ivory Emmons, stock and labor -
-
-
1485 00
J. Q. Hammond & Son, plan -
20 00
Waldo Thompson, insurance
-
11 50
G. Martin, labor -
.
.
-
2 00
$1,518 50
NORTH END SCHOOL LOT.
Paid Jewett & Luscomb for land -
800 00
·
1
-
-
-
13
TOWN LIBRARY.
RECEIPTS.
Town appropriation, - - - -
200 00
Received for rent of books
292 95
$492 95
EXPENSES.
Paid A. Williams & Co., Boston, for books, - 121 02
66 Estes & Lauriat, for books, - - 146 23 -
66 J. E. Tilton & Co., for books, -
-
74 88
66 D. P. Stimpson, for subscription to Harpers Monthly Magazine - 3 61
66 W. T. Webster, for magazines and acc't book 19 00
66 Thomas Breare, for binding books, 31 00 -
.
66 Charles Bessom, printing, - 4 00 -
66 - Benjamin Potter, 1 book - - -
4 00
16 Curtis Merritt, salaries and sundries -
122 95
$526 69
CONDITION OF THE LIBRARY.
Number of books in the Library
-
- 1798
66 66 purchased this year. - 249 -
66 66 donated by Dr. W. Lewis, - 5 -
66 missing -
-
4
66 of days open to public - - - 52
66 of books delivered during the year - 5282 -
HIGHWAYS.
Appropriation,
- $4000 00
-
-
14
EXPENDITURES.
Robert Harris, teams and labor - Ivory Emmons, stock & labor for fences and drains, 408 95 S. Flint, drain pipe, - - - 1
John Bowers, jr., blasting on Essex street, -
71 45
P. Cullen, Iron work
90 16
Potter & Main, sundries
9 75
Joseph Breed, 2d, lumber, - -
18 72
George Town, posts, - - - -
10 40
$4903 54
SIDEWALK ON HUMPHREY STREET.
Robert Harris, curb-stones and labor, -
-
372 50
Thomas Dexter, lamps and posts, -
.
- 156 00
I. McMillea, oil, - -
-
-
-
7 80
Ivory Emmons, labor, -
-
3 18
$539 48
ORIENT ST. IMPROVEMENT AND NEW STREET TO THE BEACH.
S. C. Pitman, teams and labor, -
1061 25
William R. Blaney, land, -
-
-
-
- 166 66
John Washburne, teams, -
- -
-
98 00
$1325 91
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation, - -
- 100 00
Receipts for sale of lots, -
-
290 00
- 6 " rent of land, -
15 00
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$405 00
-
-
-
4078 81
215 30
15
EXPENDITURES.
J. H. Webster, pump, -
-
23 50
S. Armstrong, making well, &c., - -
118 25
D. B. Gurney, hardware, -
71
James Bryson, labor, - -
-
-
-
-
121 00
S. H. Andrew, ‘ - - -
-
-
-
1 75
I. H. Higgins, services, - -
- -
-
- 20 00
$285 21
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR DEPARTMENT.
Appropriation, -
- 500 00
EXPENDITURES.
To Taunton Lunatic Asylum for board and cloth- ing of Marietta C. Lewis and James Bishop, 365 08
" City of Boston, aid to Ellen Burrows, -
-
72 00
" Family of Jerry Peabody, (to be paid by the town of Melrose), - -
34 00
" Margaret Welsh, (this was returned to the Town Treasurer), - -
- 21 50
" Choate & Rowe, coal, - -
- -
- 10 00
" Thomas Stone, services, &c., - - -
-
24 87
$527 45
REDINGTON STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Robert Harris, labor, - ·
- 406 12
P. Cullen, iron work, - - - -
15 67
$421 79
-
-
-
16
TOWN SCALES.
John Washburn, share in scales, -
88 00
Allen Rowe, 66 66 66
-
-
-
5 50
Daniel Roberts, 66 66 66
-
-
-
-
5 50
Eben'r Thorndike, " 66 66
-
-
5 50
George W. Stone, "
66 - -
-
-
5 50
John Washburne, repairing .
70 59
John Stimpson, weigher, -
-
-
41 00
221 59
STATE AID DEPARTMENT
Received from the State,
620 00
EXPENDITURES.
A. M. Widger,
,
-
88 00
M. E. Stone, -
-
-
-
.
20 00
Bridget Milan,
88 00
Lydia Small,
48 00
Deborah Delano,
48 00
A. M. Chute,
88 00
Hannah Johnson,
.
-
.
-
-
48 00
M. Fairbanks,
-
-
-
-
-
48 00
I. M. Glass, -
-
-
-
-
72 00
James Umber,
-
-
-
-
48 00
John C. Stimpson,
-
1
90 00
-
-
.
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
$686 00
-
-
66
-
-
.
17
TOWN HOUSE DEPARTMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Rent of Town Hall, from Charles Lewis, 191 00
66 66 יי Unitarian Society, - 100 00
lower Hall, " Baptist Mission, 52 00
$343 00
EXPENDITURES.
N. P. Sanborn, repairing roof -
-
- 7 78
William Rowell, stock and labor -
.
- 22 50
B. F. Smith, 66 66
-
-
- -
13 68
I. Emmons, 66 66 .
13 84
Potter & Main, hat racks, -
3 00
P. Cullen, iron for door step, -
-
- -
5 74
Earth Closet Co., fixtures, -
-
-
- -
13 25
William Collins, painting and glazing, -
-
13 50
Choate & Rowe, coal, -
41 13
Holden & Lee, oil, &c.,
29 11
Lee & Ford, 66 - -
9 93
D. P. Stimpson, 66
8 50
J. B. Newcomb, . 66
1 07
Charles Lewis, services as Janitor,
25 00
61
care of school room in Town Hall, 14 00
66
66 cleaning, -
16 00
66
66 door lock, - - -
1 00
-
-
-
-
-
.
+
.
.
-
-
4
-
-
-
-
$239 03
-
-
18
MISCELLANEOUS.
POLICE.
G. Martin, services special police - 14 50
Thomas Hadley, services special police, .. - 5 00 -
19 50
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
A. F. Nisbett, services at house of Dr. Lawrence, 27 29 66 on Board, -
- 20 50 - W. C. Stone, services, printing and cash paid out 15 80
W. B. Chase, services, - -
-
10 00
Potter & Main, sundries, - -
1 50
$75 09
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
William Seger, land rent, - - -
- 35 00
I. E. O. Nisbett, care of engine,
-
- 25 00
G. W. Stone, glazing - -
- 6 67 -
66 67
MEMORIAL DAY.
Paid Commander of Post 118, G. A. R.,
100 00
19
RECAPITULATION OF APPROPRIATIONS,
Receipts and Expenditures.
APPROPRIATIONS AND RECEIPTS.
Selectmen's Department,
-
.
2000 00
School
-
.
-
-
-
- 6000 00
Highway 66
-
. .
-
4000 00
State Aid,
600 00
Overseers of Poor,
500 00
Town House, -
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
100 00
Miscellaneous,
.
-
-
-
300 00
Corporation Tax,
2412 35
School fund;
170 02
Dog fund, -
6 32
Cemetery lots,
-
-
-
305 00
Library, -
292 95
Hall in West End School House, - -
37 50
For Overseers Poor,
21 50
Drain Pipe, -
.
-
.
-
54 00
Insurance Dividend, -
.
.
.
-
-
42 00
Town Scales,
. 49 00
-
- -
-
-
-
.
343 00
Town Library, - - -
-
-
200 00
Town Cemetery, -
100 00
State and County Tax, -
5300 00
Interest on Town Debt,
3000 00
Memorial day,
.
-
-
-
-
-
.
.
-
144 15
Interest,
-
.
-
.
.
-
.
-
$25,867 79
20
EXPENDITURES.
Selectmen's Department
- $1,969 00
Town House -
-
-
-
-
- 239 03
School Department
- 5,802 79
Highways -
4,903 54
Library
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
285 21
Police
19 50
Board of Health
75 09
State Aid .
-
-
-
-
-
686 00
Orient street
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
66 67
Memorial Day - -
-
-
- 100 00
West End School House
-
-
1,518 50
Redington street -
-
-
421 79
Sidewalk and Lamps, Humphrey street
539 48
Overseers of the Poor -
527 00
North End School House lot - *
-
-
800 00
State Tax
2,760 00
County Tax - -
-
-
-
- 1,896 00
Interest on debt . -
-
- 3,189 50
$27,658 70
SCHEDULE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
Town House and lot, - -
- - - $12,000 00 Grammar School House and lot, - - -
-
8,000 00
Beach 66 66 6 - 2,500 00 - - -
Amount carried forward - $22,500 00
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
533 69
Cemetery
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
1,325 91
Fire Department -
21
Amount brought forward
$22,500 00
West End School House and lot -
- 7,000 00
Farm 66 66 " -
2,500 00
North End 66 66
.
-
- 800 00
Engine House, - -
-
- 800 00
Hearse and House, - -
-
-
.
- 500 00
Gravel Pits, - -
1,000 00
New Cemetery lot,
-
.
-
. 1,200 00
-
-
400 00 - - Fire Engine Hose Carriage, &c., - - -
-
-
$37,200 00
Dr.
TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT, in account with JAMES MOTT, Collector.
Cr.
1870.
1870. By amount committed -
- - - 42 14 To amount of taxes uncollected - - - $42 14
22
Dr. TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT, in account with JOHN STANLEY, Collector.
Cr.
1871.
To amount of Taxes collected
-
-
- $733 15
1871. By amount committed - - - -
- $1052 23
66
abated -
- - - 81 19
61
66 uncollected - 237 89
$1052 23
23
TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT, in account wiih JOSEPH HARDING, Collector. CR. DR.
By am't of taxes committed for col., $23,660 18 To amount of taxes collected, .
- 20,155 86
" Discounts, -
- -
-
571 85
" Abatements, -
- -
-
- - 358 17
" Uncollected, - - - -
2,574 30
$23,660 18
TOWN OF SWAMPSCOTT, in account with JOSEPH HARDING, Treasurer.
1872.
DR.
To cash paid Selectmen's orders, 1871 - $407 68
66
Overseers' 66 66
52 62
66
66 Selectmen's 66 1872 -
- 18,482 70
66 Overseers' 66 -
527 45
66
66 66 First National Bank, Lynn 5,000 00
66
66 66 Wm. C. Stone - 1,000 00
66 66 County Tax
1,896 00 .
66
66 State 66
- - -
2,760 00
66 National Bank Tax, 1871 - -
2 33 -
66
6 Interest on Notes - - -
- 3,189 50
Balance in Treasury
-
-
-
-
- 2,345 91
$36,664 19
1
Note of Jonathan Brown -
1,000 00 -
24
1872.
CR.
By cash from John Stanley, balance in Treasury - $2,777 39
66
66 rent of Town Hall - -
-
-
191 00
66 66 Baptist Mission -
-
-
-
52 00
66
66 Unitarian Society - -
-
100 00
66 66 Curtis V. Merritt on account of Library 292 95
66 66 Cemetery Lots
305 00
66
66 State Treasurer, State Aid
- 620 00
66
66
Corporation Tax - 2,412 35
66
66
66 Mass. School Fund 170 02 County Treasurer, Dog Fund - 144 15 -
6 32
66
66 Overseers of Poor - -
-
-
21 50
66
sale of drain pipe . - -
54 00
66
66 Insurance dividend - -
- -
42 00
66
First National Bank, Lynn, temporary loan - - -
5,000 00
66
66 Wm. C. Stone - - -
1,000 00
66
66 First National Bank, Lynn, temporary loan - -
2,500 00
66
66 Town Weigher - - 49 00
66
John Stanley, Collector, 1871 - - 733 15
66
66 Joseph Harding, 1872 -
- 20,155 86
66
66
66
66
Interest -
-
$36,664 19
JOSEPH HARDING, Treasurer.
rent of Hall in West End Schoolhouse 37 50
١
Baldwin Collection Does Not Circulate
SWAMPSCOTT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1996 00132 2975
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