USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1915 > Part 5
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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 evidence 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 examination 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 agree 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.
99
CITY AUDITOR
TRUST FUNDS-Continued
The Wheelwright Fund. The accounts of the treasurer for the year ending Oct. 31, 1915, 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:
TRUST FUNDS
In the Hands of the Sinking Fund Commissioners.
Newburyport, Mass., Dec. 18, 1915.
Total amount of funds Dec. 19, 1914
$152,052 62
Gifts during year, Charlotte C. Cole fund
2,000 00
Gifts during year John J. Currier fund 1,000 00
Gifts during year, Daniel Foster fund 183 20
Gifts during year, Seth K. Sweetser fund
5,000 00
Interest added to Foster fund
3 66
Interest added to Fire Insurance fund
523 02
Total funds Dec. 18, 1915
$160,762 50
Income Account
RECEIPTS
Balance in hands of trustees, Dec. 19, 1914 $ 726 35
Income from funds 6,590 35
$ 7,316 70
PAYMENTS
Added to principal of funds
$ 526 68
Premium on bond of Cyrus McCormick
15 00
Purposes donated
5,969 28
6,510 96
Balance of income on hand
$ 805 74
Income on hand belongs to the following funds:
Balch fund
$ 311 40
Simpson fund
372 12
Merrill fund
20 00
Toppan fund
15 00
Stickney fund
87 22
$ 805 74
100
SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH INCOME IS USED
Name of Fund Balch
Investment
Date Due Demand
Amount $ 5,000 00 5,000 00
Income
Purposes
Institution for Savings, City
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Merchants National Bank
85
Bartlett Mall
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
1,000 00
40 40
General use of Library
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
1,000 00
40 40
General use of Library
Mass. Hospital Life Ins. Co.
Demand
10,000 00
425 00
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
227 52
Schools
C. C. Cole
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
1,000 00
30 20 Supt. of Reading Room
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
1,000 00
30 00
Supt. of Reading Room
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
1,000 00
20 00
Newburyport & Newbury Books
Newb'yp't 31/2% Sewer Bonds
Sept. 1, 1931
3,000 00
105 00
General use of Library
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
1,000 00
40 40
General use of Library
American Tel. & Tel. Co., 4% bonds July 1, 1929
1,862 50
80 00
Poor
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
137 50
5 5
Poor
W. H. P. Dodge
City of Boston, 31/2% bonds
July 1, 1919
1,855 00
70 00
Books and Papers, Library
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
645 00
25 80
Books and Papers. Library
L. M. Follansbee
American Tel. & Tel. Co., 4% bonds
July 1, 1929
2,793 75
120
Poor
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
206 25
8 32
Poor
Daniel Foster
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
186 86
3 66
Books for Library
J. A. Frothingham
Haverhill Savings Bank
Demand
1,000 00
45 00
Books for Library
S. A. Green Geo. Haskell
City of Boston 31/2% bonds
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
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
Demand
1,000 00
40 00
School Prize
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
ANNUAL REPORTS
Salem Five Cents Savings Bank
Demand
2,000 00
80 00
Books for Library
Newb'yp't 312% Sewer bonds
E. S. Moseley
Newb'yp't 312% Sewer bonds
Demand
202 00 Bartlett Mall
J. M. Bradbury C. W. Bradstreet John Bromfield Moses Brown
J. J. Currier A. E. Cutter
Timothy Dexter
$ 202 00
Bartlett Mall
W. O. Moseley
American Tel. & Tel. Co., 4% bonds July 1, 1929
1,792 50
80 00
General use of Library
Boston & Albany R. R., 4% bonds Chicago B. & Q. R. R. 4% bonds
May 1, 1933 March 1, 1958
1,980 00
80 00
General use of Library
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% bonds
June 1, 1923
953 00
35 00 General use of Library
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
419 50
16 92
General use of Library
Salem Savings Bank
Demand
5,000 00
200 00
Books for Library
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 Sprinkling Streets
Deposit in National Bank
Demand
Demand
10,000 00
400 00
Books for Library
Five Cents Savings Bank, City
Demand
10,000 00
400 00
Books for Library
E. H. Stickney
Chicago Junction R. R. 5% bond
July 1, 1915
250 00
General use of Library
Old Colony R. R., 4% bonds
Dec. 1, 1925
4,712 50
100 00
General use of Library
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
287 50
Institution for Savings, City
Demand
5,000 00
112 32
Books for 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
3,369 39
123 02
Replace loss by fire
$160,762 50 $6,590 35
CITY AUDITOR
101
M. P. Sawyer M. H. Simpson
J. R. Spring
Institution for Savings, City
43 76
General use of Library
B. G. Sweetser W. C. Todd
R. N. Toppan A. Williams Fire Ins. Fund
1,942 50
102
ANNUAL REPORTS
TRUST FUNDS-Continued RECAPITULATION
Funds
Income
Funds for purchase of books, etc., for library
$ 37,686 86 $ 1,414 66
Funds for general use of library
31,000 00
1,348 92
Funds for reading room
15,000 00
617 00
Funds for benefit of schools
15,000 00
631 52
Funds for sprinkling streets
20,000 00
881 32
Funds for sidewalks and trees
10,000 00
425 00
Funds for the benefit of the poor
5,000 00
213 86
Funds for municipal fire insurance
12,825 64
523 02
Funds for the benefit of Bartlett Mall
10,000 00
404 85
Funds for school prize
1,250 00
50 00
Funds for reading room salary
2,000 00
60 20
Funds for purchase of local books
1,000 00
20 00*
$160,762 50 $ 6,590 35
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. 18, 1915
$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
Associated Charities 20 00
Overseers of the Poor
259 20
Administration of Fund 25 00 - $ 424 20
103
CITY AUDITOR
TRUST FUNDS-Continued
MOSES ATKINSON FUND Benefit of Schools INVESTMENT OF FUND
Institution for Savings, City $ 1,577 54
Five Cents Savings Bank, City 2,315 62
20 shares Merchants National Bank, City 400 00
7 shares Ocean National Bank, City
350 00
10 acres of salt marsh, Salisbury
Total of fund, December 18, 1915 $ 4,643 16
RECEIPTS
Six months dividend Ocean National Bank $ 10 50
Six months dividend Merchants National Bank
14 00
Rebate of bank tax
22 45
Sale of grass
5 00
Interest, Institution for Savings 29 90
$ 81 85
PAYMENTS
Institution for Savings, Interest added
$ 29 90
Deposited in Institution for Savings 51 95
- $
81 85
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, 1914 $ 633 63
600 00
Interest from Institution for Savings
- $ 1,233 63
PAYMENTS
Purchase of Books
.
$ 623 65
Balance Dec. 1, 1915
.
$ 609 98
104
ANNUAL REPORTS
TRUST FUNDS-Continued 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, 1914
$ 186 92
Interest from Institution for Savings
229 28
$ 416 20
PAYMENTS
Labor and stock of electrician on posts $ 62 97
Repairs to locks and lawn mower
: 50
Repairs to heating plant
47 08
Lawn dressing
4 05
Labor cleaning
12 00
Disinfectant
15 00
Mason and stock
10 53
Carpenter and stock
33 05
Electric wiring
3 39
Labor on lights
4 75
Janitor's supplies
7 22
Painter and stock
25 02
Repairing clock
1 50
Repairing roof
9 85
Card labels
12 00
Whitewashing basement
8 00
$ 259 91
Balance Dec. 1, 1915
$ 156 29
OLIVER PUTNAM FUND Free English High School INVESTMENT OF FUND OCT. 31, 1915
Stocks and bonds
$96,897 38
Bills receivable
2,695 00
Cash on hand
991 33
Total fund
$100,583 71
105
CITY AUDITOR
TRUST FUNDS-Continued OLIVER PUTNAM FUND-Continued Statement of Receipts and Payments RECEIPTS
Balance Oct. 31, 1914
$ 1,125 32
Stocks and bonds sold
2,872 50
Profit on sale of stocks and bonds
127 50
Income of fund
4,898 60
$ 9,023 92
PAYMENTS
Stocks and bonds purchased
$ 4,030 00
Accrued interest paid
97
Profit and Loss on account of securities
200 20
Teachers' salaries
2,150 00
City of Newburyport
1,200 00
Premium on bond of treasurer
12 50
Safety deposit box one year
5 00
Sundry expenses
29 38
Installing motor
204 54
Administration of fund
200 00
$ 8,032 59
Cash on hand Oct. 31, 1915
$ 991 33
WILLIAM WHEELWRIGHT FUND
Scientific School
INVESTMENT OF FUND, OCT. 31, 1915
Real estate by foreclosure
$ 6,250 00
Mortgages on real estate
110,200 00
Bonds
307,615 50
Stocks
100,804 18
Cash
14,129 87
$538,999 55
Statement of Receipts and Payments RECEIPTS
Balance Oct. 31, 1914
$ 1,756 38
Securities sold and matured
28,467 50
Income gross
24,486 58
Premium on securities sold
112 50
Refund from students
100 00
Real estate by foreclosure
300 00
$55,222 96
106
ANNUAL REPORTS
TRUST FUNDS-Continued WILLIAM WHEELWRIGHT FUND-Continued PAYMENTS
Securities purchased
$21,061 25 40 00
Accrued interest paid
15,769 00
Students loans
150 00
Expense on real estate foreclosed
934 80
Expense on real estate in possession
191 80
Administration expenses
2,870 00
Rent of vault
45 00
Printing and advertising
25 50
Collecting
5 74
$41,093 09
Cash on hand October 31, 1915
$14,129 87
CAPITULATION OF TRUST FUNDS
Trust Funds in hands of Sinking Fund Commissioners
$160,762 50
Margaret Atwood Fund in hands of special trustees 10,500 00
Moses Atkinson Fund in hands of special trustees 4,643 16
George Peabody Fund in hands of special trustees
15,000 00
Library Building Fund in hands of special trustees
5,732 88
Oliver Putnam Fund in hands of special trustees 100,583 71
William Wheelwright Fund in hands of special trustees
538,999 55
Total of Trust Funds
$836,221 80
Students expenses
107
CITY AUDITOR
SCHEDULE OF CITY PROPERTY
December 18, 1915
Real and Personal
City Hall building and land, Pleasant street, brick $ 50,000 00 35,000 00
New Police Station, court house
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
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
Engine house and land, Federal street, brick
5,000 00
Total
$ 36,500 00
Lands
Washington park; Pond, and Greenleaf streets
$ 12,000 00
Cushing park; Washington, Kent, Congress, and Buck streets
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
$152,700 00
108
ANNUAL REPORTS
SCHEDULE OF CITY PROPERTY-Continued
Pasture; Crow lane
700 00
Gravel pit; Greenleaf
$ 1,500 00
Gravel pit; Coffin court
300 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
$ 6,000 00 court room
Movable property in schoolhouses, consisting of desks and chairs for pupils, books, and miscellaneous supplies, viz.
Johnson school
$ 450
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
$ 8,446 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 (21/2 inch), five siamese couplings, seven hand extinguishers, four double harnesses, six single harnesses, and small sup- plies. In care of the chief engineer of the fire department $ 22,000 00
109
CITY AUDITOR
SCHEDULE OF CITY PROPERTY-Continued
Road roller, road scraper, road sweeper, nine horses, three dou- ble carts, three single carts, three double sleighs, three single sleighs, one stone jigger. three double harnesses, three single sleigh harnesses, nine horse blankets. nine canvas coverings. two hokey-pokey carts, two road plows, four gravel screens, four snow plows, one single horse shovel, one iron paving widder block, six wooden paving widders. two spirit levels. four wooden 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, 7 stone hammers, 2 mauls, 2 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 ma- chine, 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 S-14 wagon scale, and other tools and appurtenances usually found on a farm. In care of the superintendent of the city farm. Standard weights and measures
$ 6,000 00
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
$ 3,027 00
300 00
110
ANNUAL REPORTS
SALARIES PAID CITY OFFICIALS, 1915
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 asistant chiefs, each
125 00
111
CITY AUDITOR
SALARIES PAID CITY OFFICIALS-Continued
Clerk of board of engineers
15 00
Captain of each fire company
110 00
Engineers of steamers, each
225 00
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 1915 INCLUSIVE. 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
2,642,888
7,409,588
111,070.40
2,185 6,555
7,135.54 7,135.54 7,135.54 7,135.54
136,499.84
17.20
1882
3343
5,002,550
2,415,148
7,417,698
128,779.64
1 8,740
1
7,080
9,442.86
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
2,319,988
7,687,338
122,220.32
6,855
8,919.62
137,994.94
17.30
1887
3801 - 5,730,400
2,344,377
8,074,737
122,440.33
10,282.50
8,919.62
141,642.45
16.60
1888
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
6,449,865
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
1894
3888
7,055,400
2,700,677
9,756,077
140,473.58
9,360
11,112.83
160,946.41
15.70
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
1898
3813
7,210,800
2,529,590
9,740,390
150,038.38
5,760
8,647.90
164,446.28
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
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
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