USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1913 > Part 5
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Section 1. It shall be the duty of city and town auditors at least once every year, and so much oftener as they may deem it necessary, to audit the accounts of the trustees of any property, the principal or income of which, in whole or in part, was bequeathed or given in trust for the benefit of the city or town or any part thereof, or for the benefit of the inhabitants of the city or town or any part thereof, and to examine and estimate the funds, securities and evidences of property held by such trustees. City and town auditors shall include in their annual reports a report of such auditing and investigation; and if they discover any fraud or irregularity they shall immediately report the same to the mayor and treasurer of the city or to the selectmen and treasurer of the town.
Section 2. It shall be the duty of the trustees designated in section one hereof to give city and town auditors free access to their accounts, funds, securities and evidences of property; and any such trustee who refuses to exhibit his trust account, funds, securities and evidences aforesaid shall be subject to a fine of not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars.
Section 3. This act shall be construed as applying to property held in trust for public uses. (Approved May 9, 1904).
Trust funds in which the City of Newburyport and its inhabitants are interested may be divided into two classes, viz: funds bequeathed or given direct to the city, and funds given to special trustees, the income of which is used for the benefit of any of its inhabitants.
The first class is invested by the Sinking Fund Commissioners as trustees under ordinance, and the income turned over to the city.
The second class is invested by special trustees appointed by the donor, and such boards fill their own vacancies. It would seem that the city had assumed no responsibility for such funds, and it may be a question if they come under the preceding law, but such trustees have been requested to allow exami- nation of said funds and accounts.
Trust funds held by Sinking Fund Commissioners have been verified and the income traced to its proper accounts.
The Atkinson fund and Atwood fund, both held by special trustees, have been audited and securities found to agree with the treasurer's report.
Putnam fund books have been audited and securities examined and found to garee with the treasurer's annual report.
Peabody and Public Library Funds. While the books have not been in- spected income has been verified, vouchers checked up and principal accounted for.
9S
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TRUST FUNDS == Continued.
The Wheelwright fund. The accounts of the treasurer for the year ending Oct. 31, 1913, have been audited and found correct; also the securities have been counted and found to agree with the treasurer's accounts.
The following is a statement of the condition of said funds:
Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 20, 1913.
Trust Funds in hands of Sinking Fund Commissioners.
Total amount of funds Dec. 21, 1912
$151,066.74
Interest added to Fire Insurance Fund 483.18
Total trust funds Dec. 20, 1913 $151,549.92
Income Account
RECEIPTS
Balance in hands of trustees Dec. 21, 1912 $ 912.38
Income from funds 6,194.29
7,106.67
PAYMENTS
Purposes donated
6,422.08
Balance of income on hand
$ 684.59
Income on hand belongs to the following funds:
Balch Fund $ 223.00
P. A. Merrill Fund
20.00
M. H. Simpson Fund
436.59
R. M. Toppan Fund
5.00 $ 684.59
-
r
Schedule of Investments and Purpose for which Income is Used.
Name of Fund Balch
Investment
Date Due
Amount $5,000.00 5,000.00
Income
Purposes
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
$202.00 Bartlett Mall
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
202.00 Bartlett Mall
Merchants National Bank
Demand
7.55 Bartlett Mall
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
1,000.00
40.40 General use of Library
Demand
1,000.00
40.40
General use of Library
Demand
10,000.00
412.50 Sidewalks and Trees
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
5,000.00
202.00 Schools
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
5,000.00
202.00 Schools
Provident Inst. Savings, Amesbury
Demand
5,000.00
202.00 Schools
A. E. Cutter
Newb'yp't 31/2% sewer bonds
Sept. 1, 1931
3,000.00
105.00
General use of Library
Five Cents Savings Bank, City American Tel. & Tel. Co., 4%
July 1, 1929
1,862.50
80.00 Poor
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
137.50
5.48 Poor
W. H. P. Dodge
City of Boston, 31/2% bonds Institution for Savings, City American Tel. & Tel. Co. 4% Institution for Savings, City
Demand
645.00
25.80 Books and Papers, Library
L. M. Follansbee
July 1, 1929
2,793.75
120.00 Poor
Demand
206.25
8.32 Poor
Demand
1,000.00
45.00 Books for Library
S. A. Green
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank City of Boston 31/2% bonds
Demand
2,000.00
80.00 Books for Library
Geo. Haskell
July 1, 1919
927.50
35.00 Books for Library
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
72.50
2.88 Books for Library
S. W. Marston
Newb'yp't 31/2% sewer bonds
Sept. 1, 1931
4,000.00
140.00
General use of Library
*[Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
1,000.00
40.40
General use of Library
P. A. Merrill
Five Cents Savings Bank, City Newb'yp't 31/2% sewer bonds Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Sept. 1, 1931
4,000.00
140.00
General use of Library
Demand
1,000.00
40.40
General use of Library
W. O. Moseley
American Tel. & Tel. Co. 4% bondsJuly 1, 1929
1,792.50
80.00
General use of Library
Boston & Albany R. R. 4% bonds Chicago B. & Q. R. R. 4% bonds
March 1, 1958
1,942.50
80.00
General use of Library
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. 4% bonds March 1, 1947
947.50
40.00
General use of Library
Fitchburg R. R. 4% bonds
May 1, 1925
1,965.00
80.00
General use of Library
Newburyport Water 31/2% bond
June 1, 1923
953.00
35.00
General use of Library
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
419.50
16.92
General use of Library
M. P. Sawyer
Salem Savings Bank
Demand
5,000.00
200.00 Books for library
ANNUAL REPORTS.
100
J. M. Bradbury C. W. Bradstreet John Bromfield Moses Brown
Five Cents Savings Bank, City Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
Demand
1,000.00
40.40
General use of Library
Timothy Dexter
July 1, 1919
1,855.00
70.00 Books and Papers, Library
Demand
1,000.00
40.00 School Prize
E. S. Moseley
May 1, 1933
1,980.00
80.00
General use of Library
J. A. Frothingham Haverhill Savings Bank
M. H. Simpson
American Tel. & Tel. Co. 4% bonds July 1, 1929
3,585.00
160.00 Sprinkling Streets
Boston & Albany R. R. 4% bonds May 1, 1933 3,960.00
160.00 Sprinkling Streets
Chicago B. & Q. R. R. 4% bonds March 1, 1958
3,885.00
160.00 Sprinkling Streets
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. 4% bonds July 1, 1955
4,700.00
200.00 Sprinkling Streets
Fitchburg R. R. 4% bonds
March 1, 1927
2,940.00
120.00 Sprinkling Streets
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
930.00
37.56 Sprinkling Streets
Merchants National Bank, city
Demand
15.10 Sprinkling Streets
J. R. Spring
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
10,000.00
400.00
Books for Library
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
10,000.00
400.00 Books for Library
Chicago Junction R. R. 5%
July 1, 1915
5,000.00
250.00
General use of Library
American Tel & Tel. Co. 4% bonds July 1, 1929
1,792.50
80.00 Reading Room in Library
Boston & Albany R. R. 4% bonds
May 1, 1933
1,980.00
80.00 Reading Room in Library
Chicago B. & Q. R. R. 4% bonds
March 1, 1958
1,942.50
80.00 Reading Room in Library
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. 4% bonds
March 1, 1947
1,895.00
80.00 Reading Room in Library
Fitchburg R. R. 4% bonds
May 1, 1925
1,965.00
80.00 Reading Room in Library
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
5,425.00
217.00 Reading Room in Library
Institution for Savings, city
Demand
250.00
10.00 School Prize
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
1,000.00
40.00
Books for Library
American Tel. & Tel. Co. 4% bonds July 1, 1929
4,631.25
200.00 Replace loss by fire
N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. 4% bonds July 1, 1955
4,825.00
200.00
Replace loss by fire
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
2,343.67
83.18 Replace loss by fire
$151,549.00 $6,194.29
RECAPITULATION
Funds.
Income.
Funds for purchase of books, etc., for library
$32,500.00 $ 1,298.68
Funds for general use of library
31,000.00
1,248.92
Funds for reading room
15,000.00
617.00
Funds for benefit of schools
15,000.00
606.00
Funds for sprinkling streets
20,000.00
852.66
Funds for sidewalks and trees
10,000.00
412.50
Funds for benefit of the poor
5,000.00
213.80
Funds for municipal fire insurance
11,799.92
483.18
Funds for benefit of Bartlett Mall
10,000.00
411.55
Funds for school prize
1,250.00
50.00
$151,549.92 $ 6,194.29
101
CITY AUDITOR
.
. .
.
E. H. Stickney W. C. Todd
R. N. Toppan A. Williams Fire. Ins. Fund
102
ANNUAL REPORTS TRUST FUNDS-Continued
TRUST FUNDS UNDER CONTROL OF SPECIAL TRUSTEES
MARGARET ATWOOD FUND Benefit of Schools, Poor and Religion
INVESTMENT OF FUND
Institution for Savings, city $ 5,500.00
Five Cents Savings Bank, city 5,000.00
Total fund Dec. 20, 1913
$10,500.00
Statement of Receipts and Payments RECEIPTS
Interest from Institution for Savings $ 222.20
Interest from Five Cents Savings Bank 202.00
$ 424.20
PAYMENTS
Society for Propagating the Gospel $ 100.00
Fourth Religious Society, Newburyport
20.00
City 'Missionary 20.00
Overseers of the Poor
259.20
Administration of fund
25.00 $ 424.20
MOSES ATKINSON FUND Benefit of School INVESTMENT OF FUND
Institution for Savings, city $ 1,641.95
Five: Cents Savings Bank, city 2,109.61
20 shares Merchants National Bank, city 400.00
7 shares Ocean National Bank, city 350.00
10 acres salt marsh, Salisbury
Total fund, Dec. 20, 1913
$ 4,501.56
Statement of Receipts and Payments
RECEIPTS
Withdrawn from Institution for Savings $ 150.00
Ocean National Bank, dividend
20.00
Merchants National Bank, dividend 29.00
Rebate of Bank Tax
19.87
Sale of grass
5.00
Interest, Institution for Savings
69.56
Interest, Five Cents Savings Bank
. .
79.26
$ 372.69
11.
-
103
CITY AUDITOR
TRUST FUNDS-Continued
PAYMENTS
Deposited in Five Cents Savings Bank $ 153.13
Deposited in Institution for Savings 69.56
School Dept., City of Newburyport
150.00 $ 372.69
GEORGE PEABODY FUND To Purchase Books for Library INVESTMENT OF FUND .. Institution for Savings, city $15,000.00
Total fund $15,000.00
Statement of Receipts and Payments RECEIPTS
Balance, Dec. 1, 1912 $ 437.72
Interest from Institution for Savings 600.00
$ 1,037.72
PAYMENTS
Purchase of books 452.21
Balance, Dec. 1, 1913 $ 585.51
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND Maintenance of Building INVESTMENT OF FUNDS
Institution for Savings, city $ 5,732.88
Total fund $ 5,732.88
Statement of Receipts and Payments
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand, Dec. 1, 1912
$ 133.72
Interest, Institution for Savings
229.28
$ 363.00
PAYMENTS
Sweeping compound
$ 14.50
Janitor's supplies
5.10
Repairs to heating plant
11.46
Disinfectant
15.00
Labor cleaning
7.80
Labor on windows and stock of painter
33.12
Carpenter
77.00
Trimming vine
2.80
Labor on locks and lights
2.35
Lawn dressing
3.00
Repairs to roof
3.82
104
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TRUST FUNDS-Continued
Inspecting boiler
10.00
Portieres and rugs
8.46
Plants
5.00
Mason work
31.35
Repairing chairs
10.00
240.76
Balance, Dec. 1, 1913
$ 122.24
OLIVER PUTNAM FUND Free English School INVESTMENT OF FUND NOV. 1, 1913.
Stocks and bonds
$96,533.38
Bills Receivable
2,695.00
Cash on hand
786.22
Total fund
$100,014.60
Statement of Receipts and Payments
RECEIPTS
Balance, Nov. 1, 1912
$ 913.65
Stocks and bonds sold
6,000.00
Loan paid
562.32
Income of fund
5,012.04
PAYMENTS
Stocks and bonds purchased
$ 7,976.00
Accrued interest paid
105.67
Teachers' salaries
2,180.00
Sundry expenses
18.12
City of Newburyport
1,200.00
Premium of bond on treasurer
12.50
Safety deposit box, 2 years
10.00
Administration of fund
200.00
11,702.29
Cash on hand, Oct. 31, 1913
$ 786.22
WILLIAM WHEELWRIGHT FUND Scientific School
INVESTMENT OF FUND, OCTOBER 31, 1913.
Real estate by foreclosure
$ 6,250.00
Mortgages on real estate
133,300.00
Bonds
281,404.25
Stocks
100,974.18
Cash
5,566.60
$527,495.03
$12,488.51
105
CITY AUDITOR
TRUST FUNDS-Continued
Statement of Receipts and Payments RECEIPTS
Balance, Oct. 31, 1912
$ 8,936.07
Securities sold and matured
63,690.85
Premiums on securities
162.50
Income
24,252.18
Refunds by students
106.25
$97,147.85
PAYMENTS
Securities purchased
$73,143.75
Accrued interest paid
337.50
Students' expenses
14,705.60
Expense on real estate
216.98
Administration expenses
3,062.42
Students' loans
115.00
91,581.25
Cash on hand Oct. 31, 1913
$ 5,566.60
RECAPITULATION OF TRUST FUNDS
Trust Funds in hands of Sinking Fund Commissioners
$151,549.92
Margaret Atwood Fund
10,500.00
Moses Atkinson Fund
4,501.56
George Peabody Fund
15,000.00
Library Building Fund
5,732.88
Oliver Putnam Fund
100,014.60
William Wheelwright Fund
527,495.03
Total funds for the benefit of the city or any of its inhabitants. . $814,793.99
106
ANNUAL REPORTS.
SCHEDULE OF CITY PROPERTY. December 20, 1913.
Real and Personal
City Hall building and land, Pleasant street, brick .$ 50,000.00
New Police Station, court house 35,000.00
City farm buildings and 30 acres of land, North Atkinson street brick 40,000.00
Ward room, Congress street, wood 400.00
Library building and land, State street, brick 25,000.00
Right of Ferry way 100.00
Old Hill burial ground
1,000.00
Highland cemetery
1,000.00
Ward room, Purchase street, wood
200.00
Total
$152,700.00
Schoolhouses
Albert Currier school $ 36,000.00
High schoolhouse and land, High street, brick 85,000.00
Johnson schoolhouse and land, Hancock street, brick 5,000.00
Bromfield street schoolhouse and land, brick 7,500.00
Jackman schoolhouse and land, brick 28,500.00
Temple street schoolhouse and land, brick 3,500.00
Kelley schoolhouse and land, High street, brick 35,000.00
Davenport schoolhouse and land, Congress street, brick
6,000.00
Storey avenue schoolhouse and land, brick 3,000.00
Purchase street schoolhouse and land, wood 3,000.00
Curtis schoolhouse and land, Ashland street 10,000.00
Moultonville schoolhouse and land, wood
1,500.00
Total
$224,000.00
Engine Houses
Central fire station
$ 20,000.00
Engine house and land, Purchase street, brick 2,500.00
Engine house and land, Congress street, brick 5,000.00
Engine house and land, Forester street, brick
4,000.00
Total
$ 36,500.00 :
Lands
Washington park; High, Pond and Greenleaf streets $ 12,000.00
Cushing park; Washington, Kent, Congress and Buck street 9,000.00
Atkinson common; High street 3,500.00
Land; High street and Storey avenue $ 3,500.00
Triangular lot; Three Roads 200.00
Coffin lot; Hill street
1,200.00
Powder House lot; Low street
1,200.00
Pasture; Crow lane
700.00
Gravel pit; Coffin's court
300.00
.
107
CITY AUDITOR
SCHEDULE OF CITY PROPERTY == Continued.
Gravel pit; Greenleaf
1,500.00
Gravel pit; North Atkinson street
800.00
Kent street landing
1,500.00
Green street landing
2,000.00
Winter street landing
400.00
Jefferson street landing
300.00
Bromfield street landing
300.00
Goodwin landing
450.00
Gas house landing
50.00
Pettingell landing
50.00
Marlboro street landing
100.00
Janvrin landing
1,059.00
Coombs' landing
100.00
Total
$ 40,209.00
Personal Property
Furniture in City Hall building, engine houses, police station and court room
$ 6,000.00
Movable property in schoolhouses, consisting of desks and chairs for
pupils, books and miscellaneous supplies, viz:
Johnson school
$ 450.00
Bromfield street school
546.00
Purchase street school
60.00
Jackman school
632.00
Temple street school
138.00
Kelley school
1,192.00
Congress street school
311.00
Congress street ward room
66.00
New Currier school
2,610.00
Ashland street school in temporary quarters
142.00
Moultonville school
149.00
Plains school
100.00
High school
1,550.00
Committee room, City hall
500.00
Second class Amoskeag steamers, one Nott steamer, five hose wagons, one supply wagon, two hose reels, two hook and ladder trucks, 8950 feet leading hose, of which 5400 feet is first class and 3550 feet second class, 60 feet suction hose (21 inch), five siamese couplings, seven hand extinguishers, four double harnesses, six single harnesses, and small supplies. In care of the chief engineer of the fire department 22,000.00
Road roller, road scraper, road sweeper, nine horses, three double carts, three single carts, three double sleighs, three single sleighs, one stone jigger, three double harnesses, three single sleigh har- nesses, nine horse blankets, nine canvas coverings, two hokey- pokey carts, two road plows, four gravel screens, four snow
8,446.00
108
CITY AUDITOR
SCHEDULE OF CITY PROPERTY == Continued.
plows, one single horse shovel, one iron paving widder block, six wooden paving widders, two spirit levels, four wooden signs for road roller, eight iron signs for road roller, two tool boxes, four wooden horses, 18 pickaxes, sled runners, drills and wedges, six hoes, 12 scoop shovels, six grubs, two paving hammers, 12 water pails, one water can, two kerosene oil cans, four wheelbarrows, 13 steel bars, four tamping bars, 12 chains, one brush cutter, two pendants for snow plows, 12 rakes, 60 lanterns, 10 stone chisels, 36 brush brooms, seven stone hammers, two mauls, two sledges, stable implements. In care of the surveyor of highways. ..... $ Furniture in almshouse; other property in or about city farm build- ings, viz: five cows, 13 swine, three horses, one mowing machine, one horse rake, one hay tedder, two sets hay forks and blocks, two express wagons, two dump carts, one hay wagon, one light wagon, two sets double harnesses, three sets single harnesses, two plows, two cultivators, one four-ton 8x14 wagon scale, and other tools and appurtenances usually found on a farm. In care of the superintendent of the city farm
6,000.00
3,027.00 300.00
Standard weights and measures
Fire alarm 5,000.00
Total
$ 50,773.00
Sewer system
$150.000.00
Water works 450.000.00
Recapitulation
Real estate
$152,700.00
Schoolhouses 224,000.00
Engine houses 36,500.00
Lands 40,209.00
Personal property
50,773.00
Sewer system
150,000.00
Water works
450.000.00
$1,104,182.00
109
CITY AUDITOR
SALARIES PAID CITY OFFICIALS, 1913.
Mayor
$ 1,200.00
City auditor
900.00
Treasurer and collector
1,700.00
Treasurer and collector's assistant
500.00
Three assessors, each
700.00
City clerk (no fees)
1,500.00
City messenger
900.00
City solicitor
500.00
Clerk of committees and assistant city clerk
500.00
Four registrars, each
125.00
City marshal
1,200.00
Chief of fire department
500.00
Superintendent of fire alarm and wires
300.00
Sealer of weights and measures
700.00
Superintendent of moth extermination
800.00
Tree warden
150.00
Harbor master
100.00
Agent and clerk of board of health
500.00
Bacteriologist
600.00
Inspection of school children
300.00
Inspection of animals
300.00
Inspection of meats and provisions
500.00
Inspection of milk and vinegar
400.00
Collector of milk and vinegar
300.00
Superintendent of highways and bridges
1,500.00
Superintendent of almshouse
480.00
Matron of almshouse
240.00
Clerk of overseers of poor
850.00
City physician
450.00
Clerk of soldiers' benefits
200.00
Superintendent of schools
1,800.00
Truant officer
750.00
Librarian of public library
1,600.00
Assistant librarian
450.00
Assistant librarian
450.00
Assistant librarian
450.00
Assistant librarian, per month
30.00
Superintendent of cemeteries
250.00
Assistant city marshal, per week
19.25
Captain of night watch, per week
19.25
Patrolmen, per week
17.50
Three assistant chiefs, each
125.00
Clerk of board of engineers
15.00
Captain of each fire company
110.00
Engineers of steamers, each
225.00
110
ANNUAL REPORTS.
SALARIES PAID CITY OFFICIALS == Continued.
Assistant engineers, each
125.00
Firemen of steamers, each 185.00
Hosemen and laddermen, each 100.00
Steward of each fire company
50.00
Permanent fireman, per week
15.40
Driver of hose wagon, per week
15.75
Driver of single and double teams, per week
15.75
112
TABULAR STATEMENT OF CITY, COUNTY AND STATE TAXES FROM 1851 TO 1913 INLCUSIVE. Including rate of taxation per $1000 and the number of polls.
Year
No. Polls
Valuation of Real Estate
Valuation of Personal Estate including resi- dent bank tax
Total Valuation
*Amount of City Tax
Amount of State Tax
Amount of County Tax
Total Tax
Taxat,n per $1000
1851
.
2517
$2,596,400
$2,880,200
$5,476,600
$33,597.98
$5,227.76
$38,825.74
$6.40
1852
2827
2,764,800
2,796,700
5,561,500
43,504.74
5,227.76
48,732.50
8
1853
.
2997
2,902,100
2,931,500
5,833,600
40,232.74
$2,787
5,227.76
48,257.59
7.50
1854
2770
3,302,500
3,483,000
6,785,500
41,434.50
2,787
7,432
51,653.50
7
1855
.
2977
3,440,100
3,554,000
7,003,100
48,877.80
4,180.50
7,432
60,500.30
8
1856
2972
3,453,500
3,762,700
7,216,200
50,931.70
5,574
9,290
65,795.70
8.50
1857
2705
3,424,200
3,603,600
7,027,800
49,656.70
8,361
9,290
67,307.80
9
1858
.
2708
3,287,100
3,529,300
6,816,400
48,582.63
3,344
7,560.21
59,486.84
8
1859
2529
3,212,700
3,630,000
6,842,700
58,741.88
2,790
8,505.24
70,037.12
9.60
1860
2412
3,200,800
3,544.800
6,745,600
61,654.80
2,327
8,694.24
72,674.04
10.20
1861
2430
3,150,600
3,447,500
6,608,100
60,521.79
2,346
9,369.85
72,237.74
10.40
1862
2462
3,056,000
3,163,450
6,219,450
62,648.67
14,076
7,808.29
84,532.96
12.80
1863
2348
3,048,700
3,395.000
6,443,700
68,337.11
18,768
7,808.29
94,913.40
14
1864
2528
3,268,700
3,425,000
6,693,700
72,193.84
18,768
7,805.96
98,767.80
14
1865
3000
3,349,200
4,032,800
7,382,000
90,336.05
36,660
8,188.95
135,195
17.50
1866 .
3126
3,373,700
3,834,500
7,208,200
129,768.35
23,400
8,188.95
161,357.30
21.50
1867
2893
3,906,600
4,054,100
7,960,700
116,173.30
39,000
9,826.70
165,000
20
1868
3388
3,743,800
3,479,800
7,223,600
110,160.78
15,600
9,417.30
135,195.08
17.80
1869
3242
3,858,000
3,569,700
7,427,700
119,502.67
19,500
8,188.95
144,639.22
18.60
1870
2907
4,018,701
3,682,545
7,701,246
127,431.72
19,500
9,826.70
156,758.42
19.60
1871
3218
4,057,500
3,034,257
7,091,757
104,051.74
19,500
9,826.70
133,378.44
17.90
1872
3292
4,243,950
3,068,700
7,312,650
123,154.65
11,960
8,215.90
143,330.55
18.70
1873
3190
4,515,400
3,057,140
7,572,540
139,188.92
13,455
8,215.90
160,859.82
20.40
1874
3208
4,763,700
3,120,407
7,884,107
136,038.13
11,960
8,215.90
156,214.03
19
1875
3383
4,904,075
3,140,838
8,044,913
139,443.45
11,960
8,215.90
159,619.35
19
1876
.
3356
4,788,450
2,937,167
7,725,617
136,042.87
7,866
6,499.50
150,408.38
18.60
1877 .
3223
4,832,700
2,812,284
7,644,984
115,911.24
6,555
6,499.50
128,965.74
16
1878 .
3408
4,799,250
2,778,962
7,578,212
122,383.39
4,370
7,892.30
135,645.60
17
ANNUAL REPORTS.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1879
3299
4,766,700
2,642,S88
7,409,588
111,070.40
7,135.54
120,390.94
15.50
1880
3384
4,815,S00
2,650,877
7,466,677 7,535,456
123,809.80
1 6,555
7,135.54
136,499.84
17.20
1SS2
3343
5,002,550
2,415,148
7,417,698
128,779.64
8,740
7,135.54
144,655.18
18.60
1883
3462
5,074,850
2,443,258
7,518,108
119,580.59
7,080
9,442.S6
136,103.45
17.20
1885
.
3427
5,214,050
2,336,755
7,550,805
126,229.63
7,080
9,442.86
142,752.49
18
1886 .
3380
5,267,350
2,319,9S8
7,687,338
122,220.32
6,855
8,919.62
137,994.94
17.30
18SS
3964
6,088,890
2,643,455
8,732,345
128,443.40
10,282.50
8,919.62
147,645.52
16
1889
3985
6,449,S65
2,846,370
9,296,235
127,663.11
9,120
8,771.16
145,554.27
14.80
1890
3897
6,805,197
2,931,573
9,736,770
135,147.01
7,980
8,771.16
151,898.17
14:80
1891
3923
6,874,200
2,888,458
9,762,658
145,719.36
6,840
9,536.63
162,095.99
15.80
1892
3827
6,873,300
2,723,805
9,597,105
150,199.02
8,190
9,536.63
167,925.65
16.70
1893
3912
6,980,200
2,725,328
9,705,528
150,004.38
11,700
11,113.70
172,818.08
17
1895 .
3945
7,129,050
2,620,450
9,749,500
151,013.21
6,735
11,008.53
168,756.74
16.50
1896
3993
7,137,500
2,630,040
9,767,540
151,243.79
7,857.50
10,049.12
169,150.41
16.50
1897
3915
7,197,300
2,503,674
9,682,974
138,594.57
7,857.50
10,495.73
156,947.80
15.40
189S
3S13
7,210,800
2,529,590
9,740,390
150,038.38
5,760
8,647.90
16,446.28
16.10
1899
3979
7,292,400
2,775,217
10,067,617
149,915.56
5,760
8,330.50
164,006.06
15.50
1900
4348
7,286,000
2,863,033
10,149,033
151,518.84
5,760
8,727.17
166,006.01
15.50
1901
4430
7,382,400
3,100,050
10,482,450
159,020.42
6,422.50
9,039.79
174,482.71
15.80
1902
4471
7,416,500
2,942,315
10,358,815
181,955.40
5,592.50
9,924.53
197,472.43
18.20
1903
4496
7,429,000
3,277,929
10,706,929
161,641.40
9,262.70
11,540.15
182,444.25
16.20
1904 .
4588
7,467,200
3,343,664
10,810,864
173,706.84
8,937.70
11,552.05
194,196.59
17
1905
4483
7,508,900
3,380,692
10,119,592
172,503.70
14,247.70
11,567.50
198,318.90
17.40
1906
4374
7,601,000
3,558,621
11,159,621
187,033.98
12,470.78
12,348.34
211,853.10
18.20
1907
4221
7,649,450
3,620,861
11,270,311
195,772.18
13,767.70
13,038.03
222,577.91
19
1908
4297
7,648,000
3,805,701
11,453,701
217,221.19
18,897.70
15,289.61
251,408.50
21.20
1909
4351
7,690,600
4,579,121
12,269,721
196,669,70
15,477.70
17,409.50
229,556.90
18
1910
4252
7,854,450
7,387,607
15,242,057
237,872.48
19,007.50
18,360.01
275,239.99
17.50
1911
4190
7,947,400
5,167,010
13,114,410
228,244.33
19,007.50
18,170.64
265,422.47
19.60
1912
4211
8,096,000
4,739,482
12,835,482
221,440.30
21,587.50
18,253.19
261,280.99
19.70
1913
4167
8,122,700
4,495,258
12,617,958
213,390.83
24,247.50
16,745.84
254,384.17
19.50
.
3467
5,162,750
2,385,771
7,548,521
125,336.22
9,440
9,442.86
144,219.08
18.20
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