USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1860-1890 > Part 13
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37
31.1 293
2
3
3
2
3
33
32
43
25층
23.6 36.1
Center Grammar.
.
. .
3
21
3
49
54
52
37
42
39.3
1
4
2
North Hatfield.
3
23
3
21
25
21
14g
183
171
1
West Brook ...
3 21 : 3
30
34
32
23
241
24+
West Hatfield. .
3
21
3
38
42
50
25%
30%
39,1
4
.
.
.
·
.
3
4
1
Center Primary.
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
THE Library Committee have to report, for the year ending March 1st, an expenditure of $289.04 of the annual appropriation for the support of the library. During the year we have made additions of nearly two hundred volumes, and would say that the books were never in better condition for circulation than at the present time.
By a vote of the town, at the annual meeting, the offer of a room for Library purposes, in the Smith Academy, by the Trus- tees of that institution, was accepted, and the Committee accord- ingly instructed to furnish and fit up the room suitably for the reception of the books. This has been done, and the books transferred. The entire cost has been $258.43. We find, how- ever, upon arranging the books upon the new shelves, that, with those we have purchased the past year, we have not shelf-room enough. We therefore recommend that, in addition to the sum of $300.00, a sum sufficient for the erection of additional shelves be appropriated, and the Committee for the ensuing year be authorized to expend the same.
THADDEUS GRAVES,
CHAS. K. MORTON, Library JOSEPH BILLINGS, Committee.
REPORTS
OF
SELECTMEN,
ROAD COMMISSIONERS,
SCHOOL AND LIBRARY
COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF HATFIELD,
For the Year 1873-4.
NORTHAMPTON, MASS .: STAR PRINTING AND ENGRAVING COMPANY, 1874.
REPORT OF SELECTMEN.
As the financial year 1873-4 draws to a close, it again be- comes the duty of the Selectmen to render an account of their official transactions, and of the receipts and expendi- tures during that time. We therefore present to the Inhab- itants of the Town the following report.
In view of the hard times and scarcity of money, during the past few months, it has been the desire and endeavor of the Selectmen, and other Officers, to curtail and reduce the expenses, whenever and wherever it might be done without prejudice to the interest of the Town, and it will be seen, upon examination, that with one or two exceptions the ex- penditures in all the departments have been considerably less than the appropriations at our last annual meeting.
For the support and aid of the Poor our expenses have exceeded the amount raised. This is accounted for by the fact that there has been an increase not only in the number but also in several cases in the cost of maintenance, as in the case of Oliver Bardwell the cost has been increased from $2.50 to $3.50 per week. Also in the case of Miss Pa- melia Dickinson, who, having met with a serious accident in the Fall, has been quite sick since, some of the time extremely ill and crazy, so as to require two attendants, consequently her expenses have been greatly increased as compared with
6
SCHOOLS.
Paid Mary C. Billings, teacher and board,
$314 50
Kate Williams,
195 50
Jessie Whitman, "
290 00
Jane M. Cowles,
66
288 00
Alice Bartlett,
66
290 00
Edwards,
66
80 00
H. P. Miller, 66 6.
66
112 00
Hattie D. Thompson, teacher,
132 00
Lizzie Clary,
54 00
Mary E. Wells,
98 00
Ellen Bartlett, , 66
63 00
Charlotte W. Billings, board of teachers,
144 00
Chas. E. Hubbard,
48 00
E. Martin,
48 00
L. McIntire, coal,
10 00
S. G. Hubbard, coal,
136 30
Philip Carl, drawing coal,
7 00
H. Shumway, 66
2 50
P. L. Strong & Sons, wood,
30 00
Oscar Belden,
14 00
H. S. Hubbard,
23 00
Leander Cooley,
30 00
Philos Doane, sawing 66
4 75
Henry Dwight, 66
8 00
Oliver Warner, services as janitor,
5 00
Charles Moore, 66
31 25
George A. Billings, expenses Teachers' Institute, 18 20
Henry Dwight, board of teacher, 56 00
David Powers, sawing wood, 5 25
Oscar Belden, cash paid for building fires, 6 00
George Kingsley, 10 00
$2554 25
66
66
PAUPERS.
Paid for support of Nancy Morton, 205 71
66
" Oliver Bardwell,
172 25
66 " Francis Abbott, 163 98
66
" Jane Stone and family,
155 90
66 66
" Francis Ballau,
25 00
66 66
" Pamelia Dickinson,
300 50
66 6
" George Hathaway, 28 00
66
" Wm. and Rolla Wells,
260 75
" Family of James Buckley, 35 00
18 00
13 00
14 16
$1392 25
STATE AID.
Paid John D. Miller, $7 00
Mrs. Ruth Dennis,
96 00
Mrs. Clara Vining, 96 00
Mrs. Minerva Anderson,
96 00
Mrs. U. B. Graves,
96 00
$391 00
TOWN AID.
Paid Mrs. U. B. Graves, Mrs. Clara Vining,
$35 66
34 66
$70 32
SCHOOL HOUSE,-WEST FARMS.
Paid White Bro's. labor, lumber, and blinds, $135 80
S. B. Nickerson, painting, 45 00
L. McIntire, lime,
16 50
$197 30
L. S. Bliss, Tramps,
H. Shumway, “ Mdse. Hunt & Dole,
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Paid Thaddeus Graves, books, $112 00
J. Cornwell, 5 85 66
Bridgman & Childs, 32 66
E. A. Bardwell, Mdse. I 05
E. F. Billings, books, 4 00
$155 56
MISCELLANEOUS.
Paid Wm. Daugherty, painting school house Dist. I, 23 40 Star Printing Company, printing reports, order book, 53 00
S. W. Hopkins, decoration day, 5 00
W. D. Billings, assessing taxes and cash paid, 73 00
Charles Anderson, plants for cemetery, West Brook, 35 56
Thaddeus Graves, making deed, 2 00
A. M. Peck, labor on cemetery, 17 70
S. G. Hubbard, services as clerk pro tem, 5 00
L. P. Dole, repairs on school house Dist. No. I, 10 50
D. W. Wells, building school house fence Dist. No. 2, 32 00
H. R. Graves, labor in cemetery, West Brook.
10 00
Dexter Jones, repairs Town Hall, 4 00
Oscar Belden, services as Assessor, 27 00
H. S. Porter, 27 00
James Porter, services as School Com. and cash paid, 62 20
Mrs John Shehan, cleaning school house, 75
White Bro's., building portico school house W. Brook, 75 00
Hatfield Band, Decoration Day, 30 00
Wm. Daugherty, painting and repairs school house, 14 97
L. S. Crafts, repairs school house, 5 50
Alvin Dinsmore, “ 3 50
M. H. Burke, painting 47 .75
66 conductors Town Hall 5 IO
9
Todd, Lee & Co., mdse., 80
B. E. Cook & Son, clocks for school house, 13 00
H. Shumway, carriage Decoration Day, 6 25
A. M. Peck, recording deaths, 7 00
N. B. Hussey, stove fixtures school house, 6 90
Eames & Sprague, stove for Town Hall, 14 19
and fixtures for school
house, 37 18
Smith & Searle, furniture for school house, 8 25
E. Hubbard, music Decoration Day, 7 00
Joseph Billings, cash paid, 15 00
E. A. Bardwell, mdse. for schools, 5 82
services as Treas. and cash paid, 27 50
Henry Dwight, repairs school house, 1 00
W. D. Billings, services as Town Clerk, cash paid, recording and returning births, deaths and marriages, 50 00
Oscar Belden, services as School Com. and cash paid, 48 19
G. A. Billings, services as School Com. and cash paid, 81 20
G. A. Billings, incidental expenses schools 6 40
James Porter, 46 40
$952 01
REPORT OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners present to the Town the folloing state- ments and facts, and the amount of expense for the past year on Highways and Bridges. A large part of the money has been expended in hardening the Roads in the West Brook Dist. and Plain road. We would also recommend the hardening of the road from Edmund Powers'to the old Depot station.
12
BILLS RECEIVABLE.
Note and Interest, John D. Brown,
$226 30
66
Alvin Sanderson, 136 10
66 Dwight P. Morton, 170 65
$533 05
BILLS PAYABLE.
For support of Oliver Bardwell to March Ist, 28 00
Francis Abbott 66 28 00 66 66
66 66 " Jane Stone and family to March Ist, 50 00
66
66 Wm. Wells, 66
68 00
Services of Selectmen 1873, 150 00
" Cons. Coll. and Librarian,
150 00
Public Library,
50 00
Medical Attendance,
6 50
Treasr's Note to Northampton Instit. for Savings,
1975 00
Oscar Belden, 70 00
$2575 50
RECAPITULATION.
RECEIPTS.
Bal. in hands of Treas. and Coll. March 1873,
$1695 81
Assessment of Taxes, 12114 00
Dog fund 1872,
104 51
Note and Interest of Silas Porter,
313 50
State Treasurer Nat. Bank Tax,
2746 24
State Aid,
400 00
Paupers,
25 00
66
Mass. School fund,
138 22
Corporation Tax, 146 49
Mrs. Sophia Bliss, reimbursement for support of
child,
92 00
Interest on Taxes,
57 13
$17832 90
13
EXPENDITURES.
Old Bills,
$585 20
Paupers,
1392 25
Schools,
2554 25
State Aid,
391 00
Town "
70 32
Highways and Bridges,
214I 51
Miscellaneous,
952 OI
Public Library,
155 56
County Tax,
1974 75
Interest on same,
IO CO
State Tax,
2407 50
Abatement of Taxes,
81 46
Interest on Note in Savings Bank,
138 80
Discount on Taxes,
317 42
School House,-West Farms,
197 30
$13309 33
Balance in hands of Treas. and Coll.
4463 57
$17832 90
JOSEPH BILLINGS, ) Selectmen
L. G. CURTIS, ot
E. A. STRONG, Hatfield.
E. A. BARDWELL, Treasurer.
HATFIELD, March 6, 1874.
APPROPRIATIONS. 1873.
Highways & Bridges,
$2500 00
Paupers,
I300. 00
Schools,
3000 00
Contingencies,
1600 00
Public Library,
300 00
Cases for Library,
150 00
Decoration Day,
75 00
School House at West Farms,
200 00
Town Aid, 90 00
14
List of Jurors for 1874, as revised and submitted to the Town by the Selectmen.
Joseph D. Billings,
Chas. L. Graves,
Edwin Brainard,
Daniel A. Vining,
Saml. P. Billings, Alvin Sanderson,
Michael Larkin,
John E. Doane,
Henry G. Moore,
R. H. Belden,
Joseph Billings, Elihu Marsh, Philip Carl,
Henry L. Waite,
Henry Dwight, M. N. Hubbard,
C. K. Morton, Henry R. Graves,
S. E. Witherell,
E. S. Warner,
REPORT OF LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
The Library Committee report for the year, ending March Ist. 1874, an expenditure for books and incidental expenses the sum of $155.56. In addition to this there are outstanding bills to the amount of about $50.00.
At the last annual meeting, in addition to the annual ap- propriation, the sum of $150.00 was raised for the purpose- of erecting additional shelves in the room at the Smith Acad- emy, used by the Town as a Library, and the Committee were authorized to expend the same. Although the shelves are needed, the Committee have not expended the money for the simple reason that they have learned that the Town have no legal control of the room since the Trustees had no right to give to the Town the free use of it, which they had previ- ously done, and under the circumstances they deemed it an injudicious expenditure of the public funds.
THADDEUS GRAVES, ) Library
W. D. BILLINGS,
JOSEPH BILLINGS, S Committee.
15
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF HATFIELD
For the Year 1873-4.
A review of the workings of our Schools for the past year does not suggest any features of unusual importance to pre- sent for your consideration. There are, however, in taking a general view, some evidences of material progress, which, although perhaps not so perceptible in their present results, nevertheless have an important bearing on the development of a thorough and practical system of education in our Com- mon Schools.
The systems of education which are and have been so per- sistently advocated by the best educators of our day, and which have so long been neglected by many of our towns, as impracticable to be introduced in our lower and mixed grade schools are unconsciously, it would seem in many instances, introducing themselves and being established by the commit- tee and teachers as the method of instruction. And we are gratified to find in our own schools, though but one of those employed has had the advantages of the Normal course of training, that the teachers generally have labored not so much to fill the mind of the pupil with words, and to them obscure and meaningless phrases, as with ideas practical in their nature, and so presented as to be attractive and valua- ble. We do not say that in all cases they have succeeded in this, but we find cause for congratulation even in the fact that the tendency is in that direction.
16
We have no prejudice against text books, are ready, even. to grant all that is claimed for them. But we do insist that when they are forced to assume the functions rightly belong- ing to the teacher, they fail of accomplishing their true de- sign.
There is a large class of children among us who are re- ceiving in our lower grade schools all the educational advan- tages they will probably ever have. It is essential, therefore, that the instruction be thorough and complete, that habits of thought and action be formed which shall create a desire for something higher and better, that when released from the restraints of teacher and incentives of school, there may be in them as the foundation of future success, a continual desire to know inore.
The study of Geography in most of our Schools is being made more attractive and profitable, and the teaching of it to our mind more effective. The descriptive part is made of less importance and the location of places, and the indicating of the important features of the Country are made prominent. We commend as an important aid in the study of this branch the custom of map drawing, which is now practiced with such good results.' It tends to fix in the mind the relative position of countries and their parts as we believe no other method can, and we are gratified with the proficency already attained in some schools in this direction. It is also exceedingly useful as a discipline in the art of drawing, which by an act of the Legislature is made a part of the course of study of each school in the Common- wealth.
Something has been done although we have made but slight progress towards fulfilling in our school the requirements of this Statute. It is something new for the Common School, and few teachers are now fitted to give instruction in it. Hence some time will necessarily elapse before we shall be able to reach a high Standard of Excellence in its study. Yet we feel assured from the interest already manifested, that the study and practice of this branch in all our schools will be of decided advantage. It is no longer to be advocated as simply one of the accomplishments, to be studied only by
17
those who have a natural and peculiar taste for it, and who are aiming to excel in it as an art, but rather as constituting an essential department in our system of instruction, and should the State ever assume the direction of the course of study, in our Public Schools, it will undoubtedly be pre- scribed as an important branch.
We sincerely wish that we could retain a sense of duty performed and be able to close our report without referring to the sad neglect of school privileges manifested in the alarming extent of irregular attendance. It is an evil for which some remedy must speedily be provided, otherwise our schools will fail of attaining that which all undoubtedly most desire, a high degree of excellence. We may have fine school buildings, a corps of teachers of rare ability, and every other facility for successful schools, but unless our children can be made to realize that prompt and faithful attendance are an element of their education of the highest importance, there will be but comparatively little real progress. How the reform shall be accomplished is the question that is puzzling committees and others who are in- terested in education. One thing is certain no remedy of a permanent nature can be provided until parents shall under- stand the wrong they are inflicting upon their children by allowing them to be careless about their attendance. Teach- ers are disheartened, classes are disordered, and the progress really made will continue to be far from satisfactory. Com- mittees and teachers should be, and are willing to bear their share of the blame, but the real cause of so many apparent failures attributed to teachers, may, after all, too often be traced to parental neglect.
We are earnest in our commendation of those who have been neither tardy nor absent during the school year just closed, and whose names will appear in this report. We have hardly less praise for those who have exerted themselves so faithfully to be among that number. Some have succeeded in attending two terms without an instance of tardiness or ab- sence. Many deserve our approbation and encouragement But there is a large class yet remaining who are apparently in- different, and in whose behalf earnest and persistent effort needs to be made.
18
The grounds surrounding the school building at the Cen- ter, still remain in an unfinished condition. It will be re- membered that at the annual meeting of 1872 a sum of money was appropriated based upon the estimates of the building committee sufficient to grade the grounds and en- close with a substantial fence, and this committee were au- thorized to execute the provisions of the resolution. The grounds have been 'partially graded, a fence has been erected in front of the building, and at that point the work remains. If the appropriation has already been expended, we would suggest that a sum of money be raised sufficiently large to accomplish the work in a manner creditable to the town.
The heating apparatus of the building in this district has been severely criticised during the past winter and pro- nounced by some inadequate to the service required of it. It is quite evident to all who are informed about it that dur- ing the intense cold of the winter, some method must be adopte d which shall render the rooms more comfortable. We have end eavored to make the best of the means already pro- vided, during the cold weather, this winter, preferring to leave the decision of the matter with the judgment of the town. We recommend, however, that stoves be placed in each of the rooms, and that the furnace remain as it is, for use during the milder seasons of the the year. We recommend also an appropriation for the school property at West Hatfield. The building needs painting, and it will be necessary to rebuild the fence,-some parts of it at least.
Our school expenditures the past year have slightly ex- ceeded the amount of the previous year. This is to be ac- counted for by increased length of schools and extra ex- penses for repairs. In several of the schools we have lengthened the sessions to thirty-seven weeks as the aggre- gate length for the year, and should have pursued the same course with all, had circumstances permitted. We recom- mend the same appropriation as last year.
The number of scholars who have attended school the en- tire year without an absent or tardy mark is five. Their names are as follows: Freddie Allair, Etta Crafts, Lizzie H. Billings, Mary W. Allis, Johnnie Tero.
19
No. of scholars between the ages of five and fifteen, Last year the No. was 291
300
No. of teachers employed, .
Average No. of scholars in all the schools for the year, 66 attendance 66 66 66
277
No. of children over fifteen,
-
I3
under five,
9
NAMES OF TEACHERS AND WAGES PAID, PER MONTH, INCLUDING BOARD.
Hill Grammar. Jessie R. Whitman
Summer and Fall ... $36 00
Winter 40 00
$338 00
Hill . Primary Jane M. Cowles.
32 00
228 00
Centre Grammar ..
Mary E. Wells ..
Winter 44 00 374 00
Center Primary .. Mary C. Billings
34 00
314 50
North Hatfield .. ..
Alice L. Bartlett.
Fall and Winter 32 00
290 00
Lizzie S. Clary
Summer 34 00
West Brook.
M. E. Edwards
Fall and Winter 32 00
294 00
Kate C. Williams.
¿ Summer and Fall. . . 32 00
West Hatfield.
Ellen M. Bartlett.
Winter 32 00 314 50
$2,213 00
All other Expenses connected with Schools $762 12
Amount of Appropriation $3,000 00
received from State School Fund 138 22
JAMES PORTER, OSCAR BELDEN, - School Committee. G. A. BILLINGS,
HATFIELD, March 9, 1873.
- 212
Hattie D. Thompson } Summer and Fall. 40 00
Summer. 30 00
Howard D. Miller ..
Amount expended for teachers and board,
Length of School in Weeks.
Whole Number of Scholars
Average Attendance.
No. of Children under five years.
No. of Children over 15 years.
Sum.
Fall,
Win.
Sum,
Fall,
Win.
Sum.
Fall,
Win.
Sum.
Fall,
Win.
Sum.
Fall,
Win.
Ilill Grammar . . . .
12
10
14 42
37
42
31
26
33
0
0
0
0
2
3
Hill Primary . .
. . 12
10
14 49
53
50
3459
4113
396
4
0
0
0
0
0
Center Primary . . . 12
11
14 53
60
56
4220
474
4535
0
2
0
0
0
0
Center Grammar . . 12
10
14 33
31
36
24
22
29
0
0
0
0
0
1
North Hatfield ... 12
11
14 21
21
27
713
719
22123
0
0
0
0
0
1
West Brook . . ... 12
10
14|29
32
35
23
26
28
1
0
0
1
0
0
Wot Hatfield ...
12
11
14|36
44
43
24
301
31
0
2
0
1
1
3
60
.95
17 19
1725
-140
REPORTS
OF THE
SELECTMEN.
THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE,
AND THE
COMMITTEE ON ROADS AND BRIDGES
OF THE
TOWN OF HATFIELD,
For the Year 1874-5.
„¢. . . .
-
NORTHAMPTON MASS .: PRESS OF STAR PRINTING OFFICE, 1875.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
To the citizens of the Town of Hatfield the Selectmen present the following report of their doings, aud of the ex- penditures for the year ending March Ist, 1875.
Notwithstanding a desire on our part to economize and re- duce expenses, we find, that for the support of the Poor we have somewhat exceeded the appropriation, although we had supposed that ample provison had been made for this purpose. We find this to be the case throughout the State, owing, doubt- less to a general stagnation of business, and to the unusual severity of the past winter. This extra expense has been in a great measure for the support of that class of Paupers com- monly known as "tramps," many of whom make their living by traveling from town to town, applying for food and lodg- ings wherever night may overtake them. It is to be hoped that the Legislature will make some change in the laws which relate to this class of people, as they have become a pest and a nuisance to every community in the state. We have had an unusual number of applications for temporary assistance. Of these we hope to be relieved as soon as spring opens, and people can get work. We are now supporting three persons in Insane Asylums, Catherine Tobin having been added to the list within the year. Have buried two persons at the ex- pense of the town : William Wells and Ashley Wheeler.
On account of the frequent fires which have occurred with- in the town during the past winter, we have been led to make inquiries as to the efficiency and cost of Fire Hooks and Lad-
4
ders, with a view of purchasing such, provided they were not too expensive. We found the cost would be greater than we anticipated and did not feel justified in expending the amount necessary for this purpose, without direct authority from the town. We would however recommend that such apparatus be procured, and will present the matter to you for your con- sideration at the Annual Meeting.
Our attention has also been called to the matter of Insur- ance upon our public buildings. You will recollect that in acordance with a vote of the town, two years since, the poli- cies upon some of the buildings were dropped, or allowed to expire without renewal. It seems to be an open question, whether or not these buildings should be re-insured. This matter will also he brought before you at the Annual Meet- ing. The following are the buildings which are now insured, and amount of Policies upon same.
School House, West Brook, 66
$2,500.
Dist. No. 2, 6,000.
Town Hall,
1,000.
It will be remembered that at a special meeting, the town, by vote, authorized the Treasurer to borrow, if neccessary, a sufficient sum to meet the demands of Edward Moseley, for damages resulting from the falling of Pine Bridge. In ac- cordance with this vote he has borrowed $6,550 for which he has given his note. These with the note held by the North- ampton Savings Bank, and bills amounting to $610 comprises the outstanding obligations. Total, $9135.00. To offset this we find in the hands of the Treasurer, cash $59.83, demand notes and interest, $567.67. In the hands of the Collector $3184.64. Total, $3812.14,-leaving a balance of $5322.86 as the indebtedness of the town.
5
SUMMARY.
Outstanding Bills,
$ 610 00
Notes in Savings Banks,
8525 00
--
$9135 00
In hands of Treasurer, Cash, $ 59 83
Demand notes
and interest,
567 67
In hands of Collector,
3184 64
3812 14
Indebtedness of the town,
$5322.86
6
EXPENDITURES.
OLD BILLS.
Paid L. S. Crafts, care watering tank, $ 5 00 Oscar Belden, repairs school house W. Farms, 69 83 H. D. Anderson, labor cemetery West Brook, 6 25
Henry R. Graves, committee to repair school house, West Brook, 5 00
Joseph Billings, services Selectman, 100 00
L. S. Bliss, Board Tramps, 21 00
Support Jane Stone, 24 00
Wm. Wells, 68 00
Francis Abbott, 28 00
66 Jane Stone, 30 00
Thomas Cutler, board tramps, 7 50
A. E. Strong, services selectman, 15 00
L. G. Curtis, 25 00
Support Oliver Bardwell,
30 00
C. M. Barton, M. D., medical services Pamelia Dickinson, 6 50
Wm. H. Dickinson, labor school house Dist. No. 2, 1872, 15 00
G. A. Pierce, M. D., medical services family Hosea Wheeler, 10 00
E. F. Billings, services collector, constable, librarian and cash paid, 165 00
Moses E. Warner, highways, 15 00
$646.08
PAUPERS.
Paid support of Pamelia Dickinson, $293 00
Nancy Morton, 173 70
7
Paid support of Oliver Bardwell,
168 00
Francis Abbott,
166 05
66
Catherine Tobin, 57 00
Jane Stone and family,
191 00
66
Wm. Wells,
105 92
Honora McCarty,
24 00
Lewis Beaugor, 17 00
Lewis Covill,
10 00
Buckley children,
58 50
G. A. Pierce, M. D., professional services Buckley children, 106 00
18 00
H. Shumway, board tramps, Thomas Cutter, " 8 00
$1497.17
CEMETERY .- PANTRY.
Paid C. S. Chapman, labor,
$20 25
E. Judd, lumber, 46 30
Erastus Strong, labor,
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