USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Palmer > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Palmer, Massachusetts 1923 > Part 3
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272.09
Care of Sewers-General
118.86
North Main and Shearer St. Sewer
60.76
Street Sprinkling
664.70
Street Lighting
9.05
Wing Memorial Hospital
17.94
Soldiers' Benefit
552.50
Three Rivers School
1,453.23
Purchase of Land-New High School
6,595.41
Education
7.56
New High School Expense Account
31,722.55
Memorial Day
69.48
Printing and Distributing Town Reports
343.60
Reserve Fund
2,247.30
Care of Cemetery
37.90
Neglected Graves
4.97
Geo. E. Clough Account
2.68
Interest on Temporary Loans
1,028.75
Net Bonded Debt
295,000.00
Three Rivers School Loan
3000.00
Bondsville Grammar School
33,000.00
Three Rivers School Loan No. 2
40,000.00
High School Loan
4000.00
New High School Loan
201,000.00
North Main Street Loan
14,000.00
Trust Funds 22,181.09
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
19,696.00
Cemetery Perpetual Care Income Account
683.81
Merrick Fund
850.00
Thompson Fund
951.23
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1924
66,052.21
$452,058.72
$452,058.72
90.58 1,213.67
Treasurer's Report
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand January 1, 1923,
$138,377.62
John T. Brown, Tax Collector, tax 1918,
$19.05
John T. Brown, Tax Collector, tax 1919,
31.21
John T. Brown, Tax Collector, tax 1920,
1,134.46
John T. Brown, Tax Collector, tax 1921,
4,352.94
John T. Brown, Tax Collector, tax 1922,
13,714.11
John T. Brown, Tax Collector, tax 1923,
227,844.65
Tax Loans,
100,000.00
School Loan, Acts of 1920,
40,000.00
School Loan, Acts of 1920, (premium and int.),
254.77
Commonwealth, taxes and other sources,
78,138.15
All other sources,
19,578.56
$485,067.90
$623,445.52
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid out on Town Warrants,
$557,393.31
Balance,
66,052.21
$623,445.52
ROBERT L. McDONALD, Town Treasurer.
Tax Collector's Report
ACCOUNT OF 1918
Outstanding January 1, 1923, Interest, 2.21
$28.54
Paid Treasurer,
$19.05
Abatements,
11.70
$30.75
ACCOUNT OF 1919
Outstanding January 1, 1923,
$53.77
Added assessments,
12.00
Overpayment to Treasurer,
2.00
Fire Dist. No. 2 taxes credited to Street Sprinkling,
5.25
Interest,
3.93
$76.95
Paid Treasurer,
$31.21
Abatements,
45.74
$76.95
ACCOUNT OF 1920
Outstanding January 1, 1923,
$1,237.75
Added assessments,
15.00
Overpayment to Treasurer,
.20
Fire Dist. No. 2 taxes credited . to Street Sprinkling,
2.93
Interest,
174.17
$1,430.05
Paid Treasurer,
$1,134.46
Abatements,
254.84
$1,389.30
Outstanding December 31, 1923, $40.75
$30.75
51
ACCOUNT OF 1921
Outstanding January 1, 1923,
Overpayment to Treasurer,
$7,154.78 .40
Paid and abated,
1.41
Interest,
442.69
$7,599.28
Paid Treasurer,
$4,352.94
Abatements,
943.39
$5,296.33
Outstanding December 31, 1923,
$2,302.95
ACCOUNT OF 1922
Outstanding, January 1, 1923
$20,888.77
Cash on hand,
100.00
Interest,
522.12
$21,510.89
Paid Treasurer,
$13,714.11
Abatements,
727.59
$14,441.70
Outstanding December 31, 1923,
$7,069.19
ACCOUNT OF 1923
Assessors Warrant to be collected
$271,747.98
Interest,
87.80
$271,835.78
Paid Treasurer,
$227,844.65
Abatements,
928.87
$228,773.52
Outstanding December 31, 1923,
$43,062.26
JOHN T. BROWN, Tax Collector.
Board of Assessors
January 7, 1924. The Board of Assessors respectfully report as
follows :
Appropriations,
$282,021.53
Maturing Town Debt,
29,651.37
(including interest)
State Tax,
22,920.00
State Highway Tax,
10,573.64
County Tax,
10,236.29
$355,402.83
DEDUCTIONS
Town's Share Liquor License Fees,
$4.50
Cash Balance,
20,561.61
Estimated Receipts,
53,705.67
Income Merrick Fund,
38.26
Dog Tax,
849.82
State Income Tax,
22,356.81
$97,516.67
$257,886.16
Less amount raised on 2,833 polls,
5,666.00
$252,220.16
Overlay,
3,805.62
Amount to be raised by taxation on property,
$256,025.78
Street Sprinkling Assessment,
1.300.00
Amount of Warrant September 11, 1923,
$257,325.78
Amount of Warrant June 14, 1923,
14,160.00
Supplementary Warrant December 13, 1923,
262.20
$271,747.98
53
1923 VALUATION
Personal Estate,
Buildings,
Land,
$3,788,124.00 6,055,949.00 1,442,146.00
$11,286,219.00
TAX RATE $22.80 PER M
Number of residents assessed on property:
Individuals,
1,746
All Others,
27
1,773
Number of non-residents assessed on property:
Individuals,
219
All Others,
30
249
Number of persons assessed on property,
2,022
Number of persons assessed for poll only,
1,087
Total,
Number of Horses assessed,
Cows,
662
Neat Cattle,
165
Swine,
42
Fowl,
6,291
Dwelling Houses,
1,384
DANIEL V. FOGARTY, Chairman
CHARLES E. FULLER HENRY L. HOLDEN
-
3,109
270
Sheep,
24
Report of Board of Health
To the Honorable Selectmen and Citizens of Palmer :
The Board of Health of the Town of Palmer here- with submits its annual report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1923 :
TABLE No. 1
- Chicken Pox
Diphtheria
Measles
Scarlet Fever
Tuberculosis
Whooping Cough
+ Pnuemonia
Influenza
Anterior
Poliomeylitis
January,
February,
1
March,
4
2
1
April,
1
1
1
1
May,
2
3
1
2
1
June,
2
2
July,
August,
2
September,
3
1
October,
1
1
November,
December,
3
3
1
-
2
10
5
6
10
2
4
2
1
TABLE No. 2
Number of Deaths reported from Jan. 1, 1923, to Jan. 1, 1924
January,
14 August,
15
February,
8 September,
5
March,
6 October,
9
April,
13
November,
11
May,
14
December,
10
June,
8
July,
2 Total,
115
TABLE No. 3
Less than 1 year,
13
10
1 to 2 year,
1
1
2 to
3 years,
1
1
3 to 4 years,
1
1
4 to 5 years,
1
1
5 to 10 years,
2
2
10 to
15 years,
1
1
15 to 20 years,
2
1
1
20 to
30 years,
2
2
30 to
40 years,
9
5
4
40 to
50 years,
6
1
5
50 to
60 years,
9
6
3
60 to
70 years,
22
10
12
70 to
80 years,
18
6
12
80 to 90 years,
11
8
3
90 to 100 years,
1
1
Over 100 years,
1
1
Still Births,
4
2
2
Totals,
115
58
57
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
To the Board of Health of Palmer:
I have granted the following permits : Dealers' Permits, 91 @ 50c,
$45.50
Oleomargarine Permits, 7 @ 50c,
3.50
Producers' Permits, no fee, 88
$49.50
Have carefully inspected all places where milk is produced or sold, one or more times as seemed necessary.
Have revoked one producer's permit, and tempor- arily suspended two others.
Have made one arrest with conviction for selling without a permit.
Respectfully submitted, A. F. BENNETT, Inspector.
Total 23
Male
Female
56
REPORT OF MEAT INSPECTOR To the Board of Health of Palmer:
I have made the following meat inspections :
Veal, 83 Hogs, 127
Sheep, 1 Beef, 23
Respectfully submitted, A. F. BENNETT,
Inspector.
RECEIPTS
From Appropriations:
Salaries,
$150.00
Vital Statistics,
700.00
Meat and Cattle Inspection,
1,000.00
Other Expenses,
1,000.00
Reimbursements:
Contagious Diseases,
63.71 .
Tuberculosis,
32.57
Subsidies from State,
340.71
Licenses:
Undertakers,
3.00
Druggists,
2.00
Alcohol,
5.00
Milk and Oleomargarine,
49.00
Day Nursery,
1.00
Bottling,
10.00
$3,356.99
EXPENDITURES
For:
Salaries,
$150.00
Vital Statistics,
603.00
Inspection-Animal, Meat, Milk,
S00.99
Fumigation,
13.89
Hospital Board and Treatment,
13.71
Stamps and Printing,
8.78
Telephone,
26.78
Sundry,
4.62
$1,621.75
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1924
Salaries, Including Clerk, 175.00
Vital Statistics, 700.00
Meat, Milk and Animal Inspection, All Other Expenses,
1,000.00
1,500.00
Total, $3,375.00 J. P. SCHNEIDER, M. D., W. C. HITCHCOCK, M. WILLIAM HOLDEN, Board of Health.
Many complaints have been received and nuisances removed, as far as possible. There were only forty-two cases of contagious disease reported during the year. This may be due in part to sanitary conditions, but the Board is of the opinion that many cases are not reported. The law requires the physician to report all cases, and the householder should see that this is done.
The question of what to do about garbage has given us considerable trouble. We all know that this breeds flies, and flies breed disease. We believe that garbage should be collected by some responsible person at least twice a week, and oftener during warm weather, and we earnestly hope the Town will take some action in this matter.
Nearly all residences have been connected with the sewer except on Water Street in Palmer village, where some of the houses are so low that they cannot enter.
We recomnemd the following appropriations :
Salaries,
$175.00
Vital Statistics,
700.00
Milk, Meat and Animal Inspection,
1,000.00
Other Expenses,
1,500.00
$3,375.00
J. P. SCHNEIDER, M. D., WV. C. HITCHCOCK, M. WILLIAM HOLDEN, Board of Health.
Road Commissioners' Report
Palmer, Mass., January 9, 1924.
To the Voters of the Town of Palmer :
The Board of Road Commissioners herewith sub- mits its fourth annual report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1923.
The organization of the Board remained unchanged, namely, Thomas J. Moran, Chairman, and Charles A. Tabor, Clerk. Sherman M. Stebbins was reappointed Superintendent of Streets.
Very heavy snowfall during January, February and March caused an expenditure of over $1800 for the re- moval of snow and ice. The Department of Public Works, Division of Highways, have decided that the main high- way between Boston and Springfield shall be kept free of snow during the present winter (1923-1924), and for this purpose have furnished the Town with two heavy U. S. Army Trucks equipped with snow plows. We understand there will be no charge for the use of this equipment, but the Town must keep it in repair and pay for the cost of operation. This equipment may be used for the removal of snow only, but may be used on other roads after the State Road lying between the Warren and Wilbraham boundaries has been taken care of. What this operating expense will be of course is unknown, depending upon the weather. We recommend a separate appropriation, aside from the Highway appropriation so that the cost of snow removal may be known at all times.
A lean-to, 121%' x 17', has been added to the Town Storehouse in order to house the State trucks and snow
50
plows. This addition cost $204.36. We recommend a further addition to this storehouse to be built on the land recently purchased.
We recommend the discontinuance of a small section of highway near the Wire Mill gate not now used, also a section of road about one mile in length from the Boston Road near residence of H. Laroche to the Warren road in the Shorley District opposite the residence of Mr. Madura, subject to the approval of the County Com- missioners.
TRUCKS
The small Ford truck purchased this year has been a good investment. We recommend the purchase of another one.
HAMPDEN R. R. BRIDGES
The Hastings bridge in the northern part of the Town, reported as unsafe last year, was found to be in such condition that the cost of repairs would greatly exceed the appropriation made. Entire new foundation piers would need to be constructed to make the bridge safe. The road leading to this bridge is still closed to public travel. We recommend that the unexpended bal- ance of this account, $486.90, be reappropriated for use during the present year on all Hampden R. R. bridges.
BRIDGES
Extensive repairs have been made to the King bridge across the Quaboag River. Our share of this expense was $317.40.
The Burleigh bridge needs replanking and painting. An estimate of the cost of thoroughly cleaning all the steel work with wire brushes and scrapers and painting according to specifications of the Board of Public Works of the State of Massachusetts is $570.00.
60
We recommend placing a permanent type of floor on this bridge, consisting of 3" x 4" kreolite wood blocks laid on 6" creosoted planking and spiking pieces. This type of floor would carry a concentrated load of fifteen tons and develop the full carrying capacity of the girders.
It is estimated that a floor of this type will cost $3,544.00 complete, including the removal of the old floor, and will last as long as the bridge is serviceable.
The bridge over the Quaboag River at Cooley cross- ing has this type of floor.
FAY BRIDGE
Last September another examination of this bridge was made by a State Engineer. He advised immediate repairs and that the bridge should be posted for a load not exceeding three tons. These repairs were made at an expense of $615.16, divided equally between Monson and Palmer.
The Chief Engineer of the State Department of Public Works recommends a reinforced concrete bridge with two span of 40 ft. each, at an estimated cost of $37,000. Your Commissioners, together with the Select- men of Monson, propose to obtain plans for a concrete bridge satisfactory to the State authorities with estimated cost of construction. Just what help may be expected from the State or County in the construction of a new bridge and the road approaching it, if any, we are not yet able to state. We shall endeavor to get definite infor- mation whether any assistance can be given us or not and place it before the voters with plans as soon as possible.
That a new bridge should be built, and soon, is evident.
61
SEWERS AND CULVERTS
Thirty-one sewer connections have been made. The several sewer extensions ordered have all been completed, as follows :
450'- 8" in Rockview Street, Palmer.
265'-15" in North Main Street, Palmer.
258'-12" in North Main Street, Palmer.
476'-12" in Shearer Street, Palmer.
370'-18" from Converse to Park Streets, Palmer. 102'- 8" in Charles Street, Three Rivers.
In addition to the above, your Commissioners laid out a new sewer through land of Jennie E. Brainerd, from the easterly line of Bradford Oil Co. property con- necting with the Carpet Mill sewer; 316 ft. of 8" pipe was laid at a cost of $230.06. The deed covering this right-of-way through private land has been delivered to the Town, the consideration being free entrance to this sewer by all future occupants of the land through which the sewer passes.
The Water Street sewer has for a long time been inadequate in caring for the large volume of water de- livered to it. We recommend the construction of a sup- plementary sewer, to the Quaboag River, through private land from some point near the Monahan property.
We recommend the construction of a sewer in Green, Mechanic and Orchard Streets in the Wire Mill section. Also an extension of the Randall Street sewer to Shearer Street.
NORTH MAIN STREET WALK AND CURB
This improvement has been more expensive than anticipated. We believe, however, that the work done is very satisfactory to all concerned and is fully appreciated. By some oversight the work was extended from Knox to Squier Streets, which was in accord with the original petition, but the vote of the Town authorized the work on
62
the east side to be carried only to Knox Street. This additional work cost $1111.60. The cost of the whol- work covering a distance of 1664 lineal feet was a follows, an average of $3.97 per ft .:
Curbing, including freight $1,923.05
Unloading and carting curbing. 352.80
Setting curbing and cleaning up after 613.04
Grading, removing old tar work and curb 296.62
Removing trees and stumps 246.40
Construction of cement walk 2,774.4 **
Inspection and Engineering: 396.00
$6,602.37
The appropriation was $4,000. A small appropria- tion is needed this year to complete the walk on the easterly side of the street along property of H. D. Con- verse.
WALKS AND CURBING
We recommend this year the same appropriation for curbing; $1,250, to be placed at the discretion of the Com- missioners for the protection of tar walks. The appro- priation for 1923 was used in Walnut, Park and Pleasant Streets in the Depot Village.
The tar walk in Main Street, Thorndike is in pooz condition and needs a curb for protection. We recom- mend a special appropriation for this work, covering a 4" curb and resurfaced walk and the extension of this walk from the Catholic Church to the division line be- tween the Miller and McElwain properties. The total distance is approximately 2,100 ft., and the cost for curb; and walk is estimated at $3,800.
We recommend a new walk with curbing on Con- verse Street covering the approach to the new High School.
During the year, fifteen carloads of curbing have been handled.
63
GRAVEL ROADS
The roads gravelled in 1920 and 1921 do not stand up under the present-day traffic. We recommend that the sections of road mentioned below be resurfaced with trap rock and tar, or in other words, given the same treatment as given to the roads between Bondsville, Four Corners, Three Rivers and Shearer's Corner.
Four Corners to Burleighs.
High Street, Thorndike, from Commercial Street to Lake Junction.
Pleasant Street, Thorndike, from corner of Main to the brow of the hill near the Nathan Bond house.
SHEARER'S CORNER
The improvement authorized at this point has been completed in a satisfactory manner and the deed of the land taken has been given by the Wickwire Spencer Steel Corporation.
The following table shows in condensed form the appropriations handled by this Board :
Highways,
Beacons,
19.64
Bridges,
1,500.00
963.87
536.13
Hampden R. R. Bridges,
500.00
13.10
486.90
Railings,
400.00
309.12
90.88
Art. 35, Railing,
250.00
250.00
Sewers and Culverts,
2,500.00
2,381.14
118.86
Art. 36, Sewers,
1,050.00
571.21
478.79
Art.
5, Special Sewer,
2,000.00
2,000.00
Art.
6, Special Sewer,
500.00
500.00
Art.
4, Special Sewer,
2,800.00
2,800.00
Art.
5, Special Sewer,
200.00
139.24
60.76
Art. (39, Converse Street Sewer,
1,200.00
1,200.00
Walks,
2,400.00
2,393.23
6.77
Art. 34, Walks,
4,925.00
4,344.47
580.53
Art. 7, Special Walk,
1,250.00
1,250.00
Art. 38, No. Main Street,
4,000.00
6,602.37
*2,602.37
Curbing,
1,250.00
1,250.00
Appro- priations $17,000.00 565.00
Expended $15,786.33 545.36
Unex- pended $1,213.67
64
Art. 41, Road,
1,400.00
1,388.64
11.36
Art. 42, Shearer's Corner,
2,000.00
2,000.00
Art. 46, Truck,
763.00
763.00
Overdrawn.
Account
Wm. D. Collins,
1920
$52.80
Frank Genard,
1921
84.80
Boston & Albany R. R. Co.,
1921
129.76
John Chess,
1922
47.00
Hampden R. R. Co.,
1921
127.86
Bills Receivable in our department are as follows :
Hampden R. R. Co.,
1922
18.07
Wm. Roman,
1923
209.65
Jos. and Anna Bondville, Jr.,
1923
30.71
John Kolodziej,
1923
74.85
Frank Zaganiczny,
1923
76.14
Ann Carmody,
1923
85.04
J. and K. Pietryka,
1923
71.98
Frank L. and Mabel Jones,
1923
27.94
Charles L. and E. Jones,
1923
108.51
F. E. Sherman,
1923
107.11
Robbin and M. I. West,
1923
24.98
Chas. T. Brainerd,
1923
51.40
H. D. Converse,
1923
46.62
Mandel Ecker,
1923
93.27
We recommend the following appropriations for 1924:
Highways,
$15,000.00
Snow Removal,
2,000.00
Bridges,
1,500.00
Railings,
400.00
Sewers and Culverts,
2,500.00
Repairs of Walks,
2,400.00
Curbing,
1,250.00
Respectfully submitted,
T. J. MORAN, CHARLES A. TABOR, JNO. J. CONWAY, Road Commissioners.
$48,453.00
$47,201.08
$1,251.92
Cemetery Commissioners' Report
The Board of Cemetery Commissioners hereby sub- mit the following report :
The receipts for 1923 have been the largest on record, showing an increasing interest on the part of the lot owners in the care and improvement of their lots. A new fence has been erected at Four Corners Cemetery at a cost of $564.16. This is an advance on the best esti- mates obtainable a year ago, as the schedule of prices was raised during the spring. The shortage was met by an allowance from the emergency fund kindly allowed by the Board of Selectmen. Water is badly needed at Four Corners Cemetery and estimates of the cost of same will be submitted at the annual meeting. Oak Knoll Cemetery should receive a new fence, the present structure being a disgrace to the town. It serves, however, to prevent encroachment on the cemetery. More land, both at Four Corners and Oak Knoll, must be provided in the near future.
RECEIPTS
Appropriation,
Allotment from reserve fund,
$3,100.00 275.00 $3,375.00
Sale of lots,
Oak Knoll,
$239.00
Four Corners,
40.00
Palmer Center,
3.00
Care of lots,
1,131.50
Grading lots,
42.00
Opening graves,
449.00
Foundations,
282.34
All others,
15.00
$2,201.84
BILLS RECEIVABLE
Smith Granite Co., 1917, foundation,
$18.20
Henry G. Nichols, 1917, grading, 5.00
R. R. Goff, 1918, grading, 5.00
F. H. Worby, 1922, care,
2.00
66
Est. Albert Marsh, 1922, care,
1.00
F. P. Carroll, 1920, care,
2.00
L. K. Flynt, lot,
24.00
P. C. Story, care,
3.00
R. H. Blair, care,
2.00
H. M. Sedgwick, care,
2.00
C. S. Potter, care,
2.00
66.20
$2,268.04
EXPENDITURES
Salaries,
$150.00
Printing and postage,
6.72
Supplies,
115.91
Labor,
2,350.45
Teams,
43.00
Equipment and repairs,
28.91
Fertilizer,
64.75
All others,
577.36
$3,337.10
Balance,
37.90
$3,375.00
INVENTORY OF PROPERTY
Tool house, Oak Knoll,
$75.00
Tool house, Four Corners,
50.00
Tools,
50.00
$175.00
Unsold lots at market prices:
Four Corners, 123 @ $8.00
984.00
Oak Knoll,
4 @
50.00
200.00
2
35.00
70.00
9
25.00
225.00
106 @ 24.00
2,544.00
39
20.00
780.00
2
12.00
24.00
57
1.00
57.00
4,884.00
$5,059.00
PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS
Name
Amount
Present Condition
Henry Scism,
$100.00
$102.82
John A. Squier,
100.00
108.82
Calista E. Hendricks,
100.00
104.19
Laura E. Child,
500.00
512.07
Minnie K. Bennett,
200.00
209.78
Avery W. Green,
200.00
209.25
Waterman Fuller,
200.00
210.28
John and Lucy Smith,
200.00
205.25
67
Name
Amount
Present Condition
William A. Breckenbridge,
200.00
207.83
James W. Snow,
100.00
102.61
Franklin Blanchard,
100.00
103.82
John H. Haynes,
200.00
207.83
Mary A. Shaw,
100.00
102.82
Jane A. Gibson,
100.00
105.11
E. B. Gates,
200.00
203.49
Louisa M. Waid,
200.00
230.83
Amos A. Allen,
100.00
104.47
Torrey Fund,
100.00
103.40
Pliney Cooley,
50.00
51.55
Henry G. Loomis,
200.00
211.26
William Holbrook,
200.00
204.58
Maria Lawrence,
500.00
551.21
Keyes Foster,
100.00
104.89
Harriett Coolidge,
200.00
227.96
Mrs. L. W. Brown,
200.00
243.02
Eliza J. Kenerson,
200.00°-
210.85
William Merriam,
200.00
231.63
Mary Redding,
50.00
51.26
D. S. Davis,
200.00
210.89
Marshall Andrews,
200.00
208.00
Ambrose M. Andrews,
200.00
206.00
Enos Calkins,
100.00
102.50
Samuel C. Rogers,
200.00
209.00
Willard G. Kenerson,
100.00
102.50
Maria B. Chapman, care G. B. Lot,
100.00
105.50
Maria B. Chapman,
200.00
211.00
Julia H. Henry,
100.00
104.50
Isaac King,
150.00
158.76
Abel H. Calkins,
100.00
104.50
Edward C. Sexton,
100.00
103.50
Henry A. Moore,
100.00
104.50
J. S. Kester,
100.00
103.50
Melissa Hall,
150.00
156.75
Jeremiah Long,
1,000.00
1,000.00
Mary J. Plympton,
100.00
100.50
Clymena P. Fuller,
150.00
154.76
Abigail T. Nichols,
50.00
50.26
Mary Hastings,
100.00
102.50
Orrin B. Smith, care T. B. S. Lot,
100.00
103.50
68
Name
Amount
Present Condition
Orrin B. Smith,
200.00
206.00
Laura P. Green,
100.00
103.50
J. H. Kenerson,
100.00
100.50
William Harvey,
150.00
158.76
Alden L. Fletcher,
60.00
63.70
Carrie A. Kurtz,
100.00
102.50
Ralph Green,
200.00
219.00
Meriva L. Capen,
100.00
103.50
Minerva R. Olds,
100.00
100.50
Otis C. Lyon,
100.00
101.50
Hitchcock-Graves Fund,
100.00
102.50
Minerva M. Gates,
200.00
208.00
Rogers-Paine Fund,
100.00
101.50
Elizabeth D. Moore,
100.00
103.50
Mary E. Bailey,
100.00
104.50
M. M. Rogers,
100.00
100.50
Nellie S. Hooker,
75.00
78.63
Ethan Warriner,
100.00
100.50
Lizzie E. Fletcher,
100.00
103.50
Andrew Pinney,
100.00
122.69
Frank F. Marcy,
500.00
517.50
Thomas McDougall,
100.00
102.50
Sarah J. Winter,
200.00
205.00
Charles B. Fiske,
200.00
207.00
Minnie B. Converse,
500.00
517.50
Amelia M. Culver,
100.00
101.50
Omer W. Marcy,
100.00
101.50
Frank M. Eager,
250.00
251.26
Maria Ritchie,
100.00
101.50
Charles H. Burleigh, care A. B. Lot,
100.00
100.50
Julia A. Burleigh,
100.00
102.50
C. H. and J A. Burleigh,
25.00
25.12
Emily M. Holdsworth,
100.00
102.50
Sarah D. Smith,
100.00
103.50
Hollowell P. Marcy,
100.00
102.50
Josie M. Northrop,
300.00
315.50
Ellis and F. M. Dodge,
100.00
100.50
Calvin Childs,
100.00
102.50
Joseph A. Brown,
500.00
512.50
Sarah I. L. Snow,
50.00
51.76
Abby J Pierce,
100.00
102.50
69
Name
Amount
Present Condition
D. W. Taft,
75.00
80.63
Henry Graves,
50.00
50.26
William H. Osborne,
50.00
50.26
Sarah E. Ward,
50.00
50.26
George F. Sedgwick,
100.00
101.50
George H. Cobb,
50.00
50.76
B. M. Griswold,
50.00
50.76
Thomas Bruce,
100.00
100.50
H. H. Paine,
50.00
50.26
Susan M. Page,
100.00
102.50
Peebles Fund,
100.00
102.50
George F. Merrick,
100.00
102.50
Maria M. Hastings,
200.00
205.00
Walter E. Stone,
200.00
205.00
Mary A. Thayer,
50.00
51.76
Lucy M. Shaw,
100.00
102.50
Samuel Sharratt,
100.00
100.50
George Robinson,
200.00
209.00
Joseph F. Gerald,
100.00
103.50
James F. Fenton,
100.00
105.50
Liberty Jenks,
200.00
204.33
Martha J. Mooers,
200.00
201.63
Byram Woodhead,
100.00
100.95
Alcmenia M. Hastings,
100.00
100.95
Clara B. Fisherdick,
100.00
100.95
Austin E. Gould,
100.00
102.17
Susan Beebe,
100.00
101.17
James I. Milliken,
200.00
208.33
Christen Christiansen,
50.00
51.09
Millie G. Rose,
100.00
101.50
Mary E. Murdock, care of F. M. Lot,
100.00
101.17
Mary E. Murdock, care of L. B. Lot,
100.00
101.17
Robert Chambers,
100.00
101.17
Josiah P. Stevens,
100.00
100.50
William B. Bennett,
100.00
100.50
Charles W. Bennett,
100.00
101.17
Charles E. Fuller,
100.00
101.50
Frederick H. Conant,
100.00
100.83
Joseph V. Clark,
100.00
100.83
Robert Reid,
100.00
100.83
Edwin B. Newell,
100.00
100.50
Present
Name
Amount
Condition
Martha A. Shaw,
211.00
216.50
August Carlson,
100.00
101.38
Elizabeth R. Macomber,
200.00
202.00
Thomas D. Frame,
200.00
200.75
O. P. Allen,
100.00
100.37
Albert A. Sherman,
100.00
100.00
Charles A. Royce,
100.00
100.00
Martin L. Farrington,
100.00
100.00
Joseph H. Jones,
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