USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1908-1911 > Part 46
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55
The Board sees no reason if the Town is careful in making
68
its appropriations why we should not continue to maintain our present low tax rate. The Board feels that the valuation of the Town is now about as high as it can justly be made, and therefore the Town cannot largely increase its expenditures without increasing its tax rate correspondingly.
In accordance with the Town's vote, the Assessors are having maps made of the Town. These maps are bound to be of the greatest assistance to the future Boards of Assessors. Of course it will be necessary to have a proper safe in which to keep these maps after they are completed. It is also absolutely essential that the Board of Assessors should have a proper office with room enough to keep its papers in proper shape, and also in which to have room enough to properly carry on its work.
While the need of this office is imperative at the present time, it is bound to be needed even more as time goes on, as the work of the Assessors is sure to be an ever increasing one, and it is really an injustice to the Town at the present time not to have room enough to properly arrange and keep in respectable order the maps, books, papers and other essential paraphernalia of the Board.
We wish to call the attention of the tax-payers to the law, and the importance of filing statements of personal property with the Assessors on or before the time specified in the notices which will be posted by the Assessors April 1st. This impor- tant duty should be given attention, and we sincerely hope that it will.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD E. OLDHAM, AARON L. GOODWIN, FRANK G. ALLEN,
Assessors.
69
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL.
February 14, 1911.
Board of Selectmen, Norwood, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
I submit the following report as counsel for the town during the year ending January 31, 1911.
As in the previous year, the service rendered was to a con- siderable extent of an advisory character, and covered a wide range of matters.
It called for my attendance from time to time at about one hundred and fifteen conferences with the different officials of the town and others who were concerned with the business to which my attention was directed.
The most important matter in which I represented the town was the hearing before the County Commissioners upon the petition of Frank A. Fales for an abatement of the taxes assessed upon his real estate for the year 1909. The claims of the peti- tioner were regarded as putting in issue the work of the Board of Assessors for that year and the justice of the new policy with respect to real estate valuation. Therefore, a defense adequate to the situation and to meet the thoroughly prepared case of the petitioner was directed. The County Commissioners spent nine days in hearing testimony and viewing the properties in- volved. The case extended over a month, and much of that time not devoted to hearings was spent in preparation. The petitioner challenged the valuations placed upon about 42 dif- ferent parcels of land and buildings, totalling about $73,960, and calling for a tax payment of $628.67. The Commissioners found the petitioner's property overrated with respect to eleven valuations to the amount of $5,150, and abated the tax upon
70
said value, viz, $43.57, and awarded costs amounting to $25.15. The Board of Assessors was satisfied with this decision, and no appeal was taken. As the petitioner also did not appeal, the case was closed by the payment of a tax in accordance with the order of the County Commissioners.
A suit was brought on the 20th of May, 1910, against the town by the city of Boston to recover the sum of $852.58 for aid furnished in the contagious department of the Boston City Hospital to several persons alleged to have settlements in Norwood. The case was compromised and settled very advan- tageously to the town by the payment of the sum of $439.15. Upon this payment, an execution which was issued, was re- turned satisfied.
The claim of Dr. Thomas H. O'Toole for damage to his property and that of Thomas H. Mulvehill resulting from the defective condition of Washington street was after careful consideration settled with the approval of your Board for $75 and the required releases executed and delivered.
The five suits pending a year ago for the collection of taxes assessed in 1908 against certain property of Emma L. Shattuck and others, beneficiaries of the estate of the late Edmund J. Shattuck, were compromised and settled in accordance with the vote of the town with regard thereto.
On the 21st of April, 1910, the Water Commissioners made a taking of a right of way from Water Street to Pleasant street through land of the Old Colony Railroad Company. This matter required considerable attention, as it involved numerous conferences, the examination of the title to the lands adjoining, and the preparation of various papers and records.
Settlements without suit were made for the full amounts demanded on two claims against Dr. N. W. Emerson, one for water rates and the other for labor and materials, furnished in making connections for his property with the water main.
The most important matter now pending and receiving my attention is that involving the alteration of the bridge structure
71
by which the railroad crosses Washington street near Prospect street and known as the " First High Bridge." A petition to bring about an alteration of this bridge was filed March 29th, 1910, with the County Commissioners by your Board, at the request of certain representative citizens. Subsequently, an- other petition was filed in substitution for the first petition, praying for a modification in the wing walls and abutments of the bridge, and alleging that the railroad so crossed at this point as to obstruct the street. One hearing was had, and then your Board called upon me to take charge of the matter. In view of the expressed attitude of the Railroad Company, and the possible expense upon the Town if the bridge is so altered as to remove the existing wing walls and abutments from the limits of the street as has been suggested, I have advised your Board to take counsel with the town in the matter, and I under- stand you are to ask the citizens to pass upon the whole situation at a coming town meeting. I trust the town will be alive to the importance of this matter, and support the Board in a course which will conserve the best interests of all concerned for many years to come.
A few suits and claims of minor importance are pending, which are receiving such attention as they require, and need no extended mention in this report.
Matters upon which advice or other service was given to the several boards and officials are briefly designated as follows: in some instances written opinions being furnished.
To Board of Selectmen:
Settlement O'Toole claim; notice to abutters re pole loca- tions; articles for annual town meeting warrant and for special town meeting warrants; disposition of Greenwood liquor case; payments by town departments for water and electricity used; use of funds in water department treasury; Frank A. Fales tax abatement petition; settlement of Shattuck cases; Tibbetts' claim; petition of New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.
72
as to attaching wires and fixtures to poles of Municipal Light Department, also as to wire locations; form of permit and orders re same; City of Boston claim; claim against Sumner estate; notice as to fireworks; permit to obstruct sidewalk on Washing- ton street; petition to Governor Draper relative to telephone rates; payments under contract for purchase of steam roller; articles for warrant for State election; betterment assessments; right of town to convey engine house property on Washington street; Collin's petition to County Commissioners.
To Water Commissioners:
Right of way from Water street to Pleasant street; articles in town meeting warrant relative to water department; water guaranty contract with Dr. N. W. Emerson; new form of guar- anty with water takers for extension of service drafted; rights in land within high water area of Buckmaster pond; claims against Dr. Emerson.
Board of Assessors:
Fale's tax abatement petition and costs; interest on appor- tioned payments, sewer assessment; collection of sewer assess- ments and interest on same.
Board of Auditors:
Auditors' duties; town bookkeeper and article in warrant re same; system of accounting and appointment of bookkeeper and articles in town meeting warrant re same; town accountant statute and articles for warrant re same and re further existence of board.
Board of Sewer Commissioners:
Drain duties; use of sewer department funds in settlement of claim of O'Toole against town-opinion; layout and width of Nichols street.
73
Electric Lighting Department:
Form of vote re electric lighting plant appropriation; claim for injuries received at Municipal Light Station.
Cemetery Commissioners :
Rights of owners in cemetery lots-opinion.
Board of Health:
Enforcement of sewer entry regulations; drain through Feeney land, form of conveyance and release drafted; meat inspectorship.
Fire Department:
Permits to sell fireworks and interpretation of rules and statutes re same; interference with progress of fire apparatus by closing of gates at the Norwood Station Railroad crossing; collision claim, automobile with fire wagon.
Town Treasurer:
Issue of town notes; payments without warrant; pay- ments of notes and registration of new notes; trustees' answers- Creed vs. O'Toole - Gurry vs. Mahoney.
Finance Committee:
Tax abatements.
Tax Collector:
Action relative to delinquent tax payers; interest settle- ment to be made with Mr. Fales for 1908 taxes.
Taxation Committee:
Right to repay taxes collected in previous year.
Appropriation Committee:
Articles for annual town meeting and special town meeting warrants; drafts of motions for action at adjourned meeting of annual town meeting; preliminary report of committee.
74
Superintendent of Streets:
Application of eight hour law - street laborers.
All articles for the annual town meeting and the several special town meetings and the state election warrants were with few exceptions drafted by your direction and votes under many of these articles prepared for use at these meetings by your Board and others including the auditors, appropriation com- mittee and Water Commissioners.
In this connection I desire to suggest the importance of properly prepared written motions upon all matters calling for action at town meetings. Hastily drawn and considered motions on important matters not only inconvenience the mod- erator and town clerk but also endanger the results sought to be reached by favorable action upon them.
There has been a growing laxity in this regard. Com- mittees charged with the responsibility of presenting matters to the town for action should offer in written form motions fully and clearly stating the votes desired. The town counsel is at the service of all officers and committees in the preparation of proper votes.
During the past two years, the town has not been involved in any very serious litigation and has not been called upon to pay out any very large sums of money by way of settlement of claims, or for judgments obtained against it. It is unusual in my opinion for a town to have so fortunate a record as Norwood possesses in this respect. In a measure it reflects credit upon all its officials. It is to be hoped that this record may continue.
I acknowledge the courtesy and consideration which have been shown by all the town officials and particularly your Board as to official demands upon me.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES A. HALLORAN.
75
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Gentlemen:
I herewith hand you my report for the year ending January 31, 1911.
Number of cases investigated, 1,769
Cases brought to court,
421
(Of this number 10 were females, 14 juveniles, and 2 for officers of other towns.)
Escaped from Insane Hospitals,
2
Manslaughter,
2
Insane,
4
Exposing person,
1
Rape,
1
Assault with intent to rape,
2
Idle and disorderly,
2
Robbery,
1
Breaking and entering,
2
Street walking,
2
Violation of cigarette law,
2
Carrying concealed weapons,
2
Assaulting an officer,
1
Larceny,
20
Disturbance on a public conveyance,
27
Gaming on the Lord's Day,
12
Delinquent children,
12
Peddling without a license,
5
1
Lottery,
76
Vagrancy,
10
Violation of town by-laws,
3
Violation of junk license,
2
Nuisance,
1
Hunting on Lord's Day,
1
Malicious mischief,
2
Letting hens trespass,
1
Evading carfare,
2
Failing to comply with state fire law,
1
Common brawler,
1
Neglect of wife,
2
Bastardy,
1
Runaway,
1
Fornication,
2
Adultery,
3
Threatening,
2
Violation of Board of Health order,
2
Holding raffle,
1
Assault and battery,
32
Illegal sale of liquor,
27
Disorderly house,
3
Drunkenness,
101
Disturbing the peace,
119
Fines received from District Court and other sources, $3,076.00.
The department is in good condition, with the exception of headquarters; all the men are interested in their duties, and doing excellent work. The past year has been a very busy one, having very nearly 300 more cases to investigate than during the previous year and 58 more being brought before the court. Of this increase 10 were liquor cases; there being 27 this year against 17 the previous year, which means an extra lot of hard work for the department.
We lost one officer by death, Michael D. Creed, who had been connected with the police department for over 19 years. By his death the town lost a very faithful officer.
77
I wish to thank the members of the Board for their united support for the best interests of the department for the past year, having assisted me in every possible way in the enforce- ment of the law.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES W. LAVERS, Chief.
78
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen,
I herewith submit to you my report as Inspector of Animals for the year 1910.
During the summer I have inspected the different herds on a number of occasions, and in the month of November made a complete inspection of all cattle and the premises where same were kept.
All cattle and swine with the exception of two milch cows were found to be healthy and free from disease-these two have since been killed and destroyed.
At the time of this inspection ninety-five premises were visited, and a written report of the sanitary conditions of each was sent to the Cattle Bureau.
No case of Glanders or Rabies has been reported the past year.
Have received orders to make another complete inspection to be finished before March 15th, 1910.
Number of cattle inspected, 478; swine, 146; sheep, 39.
Respectfully,
ALBERT FALES,
Inspector.
79
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN.
Norwood, Mass., February 1, 1911.
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen :- As Tree Warden of the town of Norwood, I herewith submit my report for the past year.
For the year of 1910 the sum of $1000 was appropriated for the suppression of the elm-tree beetle, the gypsy and the brown- tail moths, and $250 for trimming the shade trees.
The burlapping of the trees and the scouting for the moth nests were done practically throughout the town; the spraying of the elm trees, with the solution of arsenate of lead, was done on all elm trees in the central district, while those trees on the outlying districts were not sprayed as the appropriation was not sufficient to cover the work.
The shade trees on the following streets were trimmed: Washington, Hoyle, Walpole, Cottage, Day, Beech, Nichols, Winter, Railroad avenue, Rock, Monroe and Pleasant.
There are more moth nests, both gypsy and brown-tail to be seen in Norwood than ever before; no large colonies, but scattered here and there throughout the town.
The sum of $3,000 will be needed for the care of the trees the coming year; $2,750 for the suppression of the tree pests, and $250 for tree-trimming.
Respectfully,
H. FRANK WINSLOW.
80
TOWN PHYSICIAN'S REPORT.
To the Selectmen of Norwood.
Sirs: From February 1, 1910 to February 1, 1911, as Town Physician, I have been called on ninety-three (93) times; twice for confinement cases, seventy-three (73) house calls, and eighteen (18) office calls.
Respectfully submitted,
Feb. 1, 1911.
HENRY M. FIELD.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
82
HAROLD W. GAY, Town Treasurer, in
1910
Dr.
Feb. 1. To balance in Treasury, $8,497 57
15. Fred Foster, peddler's license, 12 00
Corporation tax, 297 01
National Bank tax,
105 37
R. E. Oldham,
2 30
Apr.
1. District Court fines,
362 10
2. Moving picture license, Interest on deposit, Norwood National Bank, 116 94
6. Warren E. Rhoades, for perpetual care of Cemetery lot, 100 00
L. Bartlett, peddler's license, 12 00
20,000 00
Sumner Bagley, auctioner's license,
2 00
May 6. J. H. Murphy, pool room license,
33 33
L. Cushing, junk license,
33 33
C. Metcalf, junk license,
33 33
Eugene H. Randlett, for perpetual care of Cemetery lot, 100 00
E. S. Spear, peddler's license, 12 00
John Kashivas, peddler's license,
12 00
24. Wm. Karafotias, peddler's license, Chas. Carp, peddler's license,
12 00
June 1. District Court fines,
55 00
A. H. Fittz, sale of tickets,
31 45
11. Loan in anticipation of taxes,
10,000 00
18. Loan in anticipation of taxes, 10,000 00
July 1. Interest on deposit, Norwood National Bank, 137 07
6. District Court fines, 520 00
20 00
Loan in anticipation of taxes,
2 00
18. A. Hersherson, junk license,
12 00
83
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1910
Cr.
84
HAROLD W. GAY, Town Treasurer, in
1910
Dr.
July 6. Robert Mckenzie, for perpetual care of Cemetery lot, $100 00
Water Department, 9,000 00
9. Sale of firework's licenses, 15 00
Moving picture license, 10 00
Sam Dub, peddler's license,
12 00
John Hoffi, peddler's license,
12 00
'11. C. Elfstrom, peddler's license,
12 00
D. Danovitch, peddler's license,
12 00
L. Sivarty, peddler's license, 12 00
12 00
30. City of Boston,
206 50
Aug. 6. A. Johnson, peddler's license, Moses Guber, peddler's license, Moving picture license, District Court fines,
12 00
10 00
65 00
A. F. Kane, peddler's license,
12 00
Sept. 15.
D. Lunansky, peddler's license,
12 00
L. Brody, peddler's license,
12 00
A. Karsivees, peddler's license, Moving picture license, Norwood National Bank, interest,
12 00
10 00
68 42
40 00
35 35
15 00
21 50
110 56
Heirs of J. H. Cuff, betterment tax, 26 73
Heirs of M. G. Smith, betterment tax, 41 00
17 00
Wm. Pendergast, betterment tax, District Court fines, 860 00
16. James Berwick, betterment tax, Standard Oil Co., betterment tax, James M. Murphy, betterment tax, John Folan, betterment tax, W. B. & S. Co., betterment tax,
12 00
S. Noffi, peddler's license,
85
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1910
Cr.
86
HAROLD W. GAY, Town Treasurer, in
1910
Dr.
Sept. 15. Loan in anticipation of taxes, $10,000 00 Jacob Grasbaghan, peddler's license, 12 00
L. B. White, betterment tax, 39 60
Oct. 15.
Mary Tobin, betterment tax, 17 50
J. F. Boyden, betterment tax, 32 00
Mary Manning, betterment tax, 14 50 Charles J. Rhoades, for perpetual care of Cemetery lot, 100 00
24. James Folan, auctioner's license, 2 00
28. Moving picture license,
10 00
Nov. 1. J. J. Margeson, 11 00
12 80
Fred A. Smith, betterment tax, A. H. Fittz, 39 46
2. Est. of J. E. Smith, for perpetual care of Cemetery lot and tomb, 1,900 00
10,000 00
3. Loan in anticipation of taxes, F. H. Hartshorn, 10 00
16. Moving picture license, 10 00
12 00 S. Sherman, peddler's license, John A. McKinnon, betterment tax, 26 50 I. O. O. F., for account of Geo. Taylor, 81 20
27. W. V. Tisdale, peddler's license, 12 00
1911
Jan.
1. Norwood National Bank, interest, 82 11
Corporation tax,
1,042 22
Corporation tax, 71 36
National Bank tax,
14,996 43
Military aid,
142 50
State aid,
988 00
Contagious diseases,
40 00
Street Railway tax,
670 91
87
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1910
Cr.
88
HAROLD W. GAY, Town Treasurer, in
1911
Dr.
Jan. 1. Heirs of Alice Rhoades, betterment tax, Town of Walpole, military aid, 84 00
$25 75
C. Abraham, peddler's license, 12 00
476 00
County of Norfolk, Dog tax, L. F. Bigelow, for stone,
2 20
F. A. Fales, for stone,
6 85
Jan. 2. N. E. Tr. Co., interest, District Court fines,
620 00
Chas. Gibson,
2 20
Heirs of J. E. Smith, betterment tax,
335 77
Heirs of J. E. Smith, betterment tax, 97 77
264 00
E. C. Hunt, for stone,
2 10
W. F. Tilton, for stone,
16 72
Jan. 21. Edward Loring,
6 00
A. H. Fittz, sale of tickets,
19 52
A. H. Fittz, supplies,
2 73
Heirs of G. A. O'Brien, betterment tax,
24 50
R. Gorden, peddler's license,
12 00
30. J. W. Lavers,
30 00
Slaughter house license,
2 00
Cemetery Trust funds, interest,
161 84
Geo. F. Willett, for stone,
108 90
Loan for Assessor's appropriation,
4,350 00
City of Gloucester, 72 90
H. T. Hill, pool license,
1 00
A. J. Howard, pool license,
2 00
Thomas Hayden, pool license,
4 00
J. F. Kiley, auctioner's license,
2 00
J. M. Folan, auctioner's license,
2 00
Town of Egremont,
95
89
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1910
Cr.
Apr. 1. Paid Norwood National Bank note, $20,000 00
Norwood National Bank, interest, 283 34
Nov. 8. State tax, 19,415 00
National Bank, tax, 307 39
Repair of State highways,
102 50
Penalty for failure to make returns, 5 00
First National Bank, loan, 10,000 00
First National Bank, interest, 164 44
First National Bank, loan, 10,000 00
National Bank, interest, 158 89
30.
National Bank, loan, 20,000 00
National Bank, interest, 504 25
Loring Tolman, Tupper, loan, 10,000 00
Interest on loan, 33 75
County tax,
9,797 78
Dec. 4.
Norwood National Bank, loan,
10,000 00
Norwood National Bank, interest,
44 45
Deposit, Dedham Institute for
Savings, for perpetual care of lots of Warren E. Rhoads, 100 00
Eugene H. Randlett,
100 00
Robert Mckenzie, 100 00
Chas. J. Rhoads,
100 00
Est. of John E. Smith,
1,900 00
Cemetery account, interest on
Trust Funds, 161 84
Selectmen's orders, -
$126,020 81
90
HAROLD W. GAY, Town Treasurer, in
1911 Dr.
Jan. 30. Sheriff's fines,
$30 00
George O. Capen, collector taxes, 1908,
2,834 47
George O. Capen, collector taxes, 1909, 11,879 78 George O. Capen, collector taxes, 1910, 120,961 82
$244,146 72
91
account with the TOWN OF NORWOOD.
1911
Cr. Over payment by Geo. O. Capen on 1909 taxes, $9 10
Balance,
4,838 19
$244,146 72
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of Harold W. Gay, as Treasurer of the Town of Norwood, and find the same correctly stated and properly vouched.
JAMES E. PENDERGAST, HERBERT H. MILLER,
Auditors.
92
HAROLD W. GAY, Treasurer of Norwood, in
1910
Dr.
$41,114 71
Feb. 1. To balance as per audit,
June 1. Interest Pumping Plant extension notes, 17 50
Additional Water Supply notes, 10 50
Water extention notes, 284 75
Winslow School land notes, 37 00
16.
Electric Light extension notes,
105 00
Dec. 1.
Pumping Plant extension notes, 17 50
Additional Water Supply notes, 10 50
Water extension notes, 284 75
Winslow School land notes,
37 00
Electric Light extension notes,
105 00
on deposit Dedham Institution of Savings, 33 81
on deposit Warren Institution of Savings, 39 52
on deposit Roxbury Institution of Savings, 35 22
on deposit Suffolk Savings Bank,
35 49
on deposit Franklin Savings Bank,
37 76 on deposit Home Savings Bank,
35 68
on deposit Boston Five Cent Savings Bank, 34 18
on deposit Norwood National Bank, 226 26
To Appropriation from Water Commis- sioners Treasury, 2,000 00
$44,502 13
93
account with the TRUSTEES OF THE SINKING FUND.
1910
Cr.
Aug. 1. By paid 10 bonds,
$10,000 00
1911
Feb. 1. Balance,
$34,502 13
$44,502 13
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of Harold W. Gay, as Treasurer of the Trustees of the Sink- ing Fund of the Town of Norwood, and find the same to be properly kept and vouched and the securities on hand duly and safely kept by them as shown in the foregoing account. JAMES E. PENDERGAST, H. H. MILLER,
February 24, 1911.
Auditors.
94
HAROLD W. GAY, Treasurer of Norwood, in
1910
Dr.
Feb. 1.
To balance in treasury,
$14,829 98
Received from George O. Capen, Col-
lector,
29,087 08
$43,917 06
95
account with the WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Cr.
Paid Commissioner's orders, Balance,
$34,828 43
9,088 63
$43,917 06
96
HAROLD W. GAY, Treasurer of Norwood, in
1910
Dr.
$53 81
Feb. 1. To balance in treasury,
7 55
Dec. 1. Received from Chickering Fund, Received from Dog Tax appropriation, Received from Town appropriation,
628 40
3,000 00
$3,689 76
97
account with the TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Cr.
Trustee's orders paid, Balance,
$3,672 57 17 19
$3,689 76
98
HAROLD W. GAY, Treasurer of Norwood, in
1910
Dr.
$2,778 54
Feb. 1. Balance in Treasury, Received Town appropriation, 8,900 00
Received from F. S. Barton, Supt., 23,061 33
$34,739 87
99
account with the MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT.
Cr.
By paid Commissioner's orders, Balance,
$33,026 24
1,713 63
$34,739 87
100
HAROLD W. GAY, Treasurer of Norwood, in
1910
Dr.
Feb. 1. ยท To balance in treasury, $28,760 57
Apr. 1. Received interest on deposit, 177 07
July 1. Received from interest on deposit, 172 60
Sept. 1. Received interest on deposit, 119 48
Jan. 1. Received interest on deposit, 91 72
Received from George O. Capen, Col- lector, 14,141 84
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.