USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1959 > Part 7
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ARTICLE 61. South Shore Mosquito Control Project. (No action necessary. Refer to Article 9, Item 60). ARTICLE 62. Dutch Elm Disease.
(No action necessary. Refer to Article 9, Item 27.) .
ARTICLE 63. Insect Pest Control.
(No action necessary. Refer to Article 9, Item 27). ARTICLE 2.
Mr. Strathdee presented the following report of the Flood Control Committee :
Since the last report of your Committee in March, 1958, they have continued to study the problems involved in the Smelt Brook and Monatiquot Watershed with the following results :
After an exhaustive study, the Soil Conservation Ser- vice of the U.S. Government determined that under Pub- lic Law 566 there was no action which could be taken to construct flood control structures in the Monatiquot Watershed. The reason for this is that there are no areas for water retention without tremendous costs in real estate takings.
Since the Soil Conservataion Service cannot take any action in regard to urban areas under Public Law 566, your committee has requested the Army Engineers to study the problem, starting from the mouth of the river and going upstream, and to present suggested plans and cost figures. The Army Engineers indicate that it will be at least a year before they can make any report on this project. This study will be made with the thought of getting Federal assistance under Public Law 586. How- ever, under this law, the maximum amount of Federal money available would be limited to not over $400,000.
-
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Any additional cost incurred would be borne by the Town with possible assistance from the State under Chap- ter 91. All easements and land-takings plus certain structural improvements would be at Town expense.
Your Committee feels that action must be taken at an early date in regard to the Monatiquot River. We also wish to point out that it will be a costly undertak- ing, and the longer we wait, the more costly it will become.
In connection with the Smelt Brook situation which involves both the Towns of Weymouth and Braintree, Committee, after consultation and study with the Soil Conservation Service and the Weymouth committee, has concluded that there is only one proper course of action to follow. This course of action is based primarily on following closely the recommendations included in the Metcalf and Eddy report submitted to the Department of Public Works in 1956. This involves taking corrective action starting at the outlet of the Smelt Brook in the Weymouth Landing area and working back to the present dam site at Pond Meadows.
It is estimated that the overall cost of this project would eventually run between $500,000-$600,000. One- quarter (14) of this would be borne by Braintree, 1/4 by Weymouth, and 1/2 by the State under Chapter 91. This represents a cost of approximately $150,000 to the Town of Braintree.
It would be preferable for this work to be done as one overall project, but it could be broken down into two or three steps if it was desired to split the cost over a num- ber of years.
The Soil Conservation Service worked up a plan for us under Public Law 566, but as this plan would require that the Town acquire easements on large acreage for flooding purposes and in the final analysis would reduce the damage downstream only about 50%, we feel definitely that the Metcalf and Eddy plan with some slight varia- tions is the only sound approach.
The Committee feels that the work should be done, or we will continue to have serious flooding from time to time in the Weymouth Landing-East Braintree area. We have indications that Weymouth is ready to move and will provide funds at the next special or regular Town Meeting if Braintree will do likewise. If the Town so desires, some funds could be appropriated this year with additional sums next year until sufficient money has been accumulated to let out the contract.
If it is the desire of the Town to take action on the Smelt Brook problem, this Committee, or a new com- mittee, should be authorized to act jointly with the Town of Weymouth and the Department of Public Works in hiring engineering consultants, obtaining bids, and letting of contracts after the necessary funds have been appropriated.
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We wish to acknowledge with thanks the coopera- tion and assistance we have had from individuals and organizations, particularly the men of the Soil Conser- vation Service.
Respectfully submitted,
BRAINTREE FLOOD CONTROL COMMITTEE
W. B. Strathdee, Chairman Joseph D. Guertin John Chelluk John Q. Wentworth Richard A. Hunt Harold C. Pearl John C. Pafford H. B. Hollis
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was
SO VOTED (10:52 P.M.) : That the report be accepted as a report of progress.
ARTICLE 64. Flood Control Project on the Smelt Brook.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was SO VOTED (10:52 P.M.) : No action.
ARTICLE 65. Permanent construction of streets.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was
SO VOTED (10:54 P. M.): That the sum of $63,015.78 held in the Town Treasury as Public Roads Chapter 718, Acts of 1956 be expended under direction of the Highway Supt. for the following approved projects which have been approved by the State.
$63,015.78
Project 1 Quincy Ave. 2 Union St.,
3 Adams St., 4 Middle St.,
" 5 Pond St.,
1 6 Commercial St., 7 Union St., 8 Elm St., 9 Granite St.,
from Railroad to Quincy Ave. Bridge Washington St. to RR Tracks Elm St. to Commercial St.
River St. to Union Washington St. to Wayne Ave.,
Shaw St. to Prescott St., Liberty to Adams Crossman's Drive to Washington St. Cedar St. to Washington St.
5 Corners Southerly 250' more or less.
ARTICLE 66. Acceptance of Arbutus Avenue from Standish Avenue to Wildwood Avenue.
MOVED by Mr. Fletcher :
87
That the Town take as and for a public way the layout and relocation by the Selectmen of Arbutus Avenue from Standish Avenue to Wildwood Avenue for the pur- pose of increasing the width thereof.
Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Hunt, Town Counsel, spoke on the motion.
Comes now the question on the motion by Mr. Flet- cher.
SO VOTED (10:56 P.M.).
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (10:58 P.M.) : That it is the wish of this Town Meeting that any betterments assessed in connection with the construction of the side- walk on Arbutus Avenue from Standish Avenue to Wild- wood Avenue be abated by the Selectmen.
ARTICLE 67. Acceptance of extension of Massachus- etts Avenue between Arbutus Avenue and Brew- ster Avenue.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was SO VOTED (10:58 P.M.) : No action.
ARTICLE 68. Acceptance of Marjorie Road.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was SO VOTED (10:59 P.M.) : No action.
ARTICLE 69. Construction of Town Street.
MOVED by Mr. Fletcher :
No action
Discussion ensued involving Mr. Disher, Mr. Fletcher, and Mr. Hunt, Town Counsel.
Comes now the question on the motion by Mr. Flet- cher.
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:03 P.M.).
ARTICLE 70. Construction of sidewalk on northerly side of Liberty Street from Forest Street southerly to Old Liberty Street.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:05 P.M.) : That there be raised and appropriated the sum $1,324.00 to construct sidewalk on the Northerly side of Liberty Street from Forest Street southerly to Old Liberty Street and that betterments to the extent of 50% of the actual cost be assessed on abutting estates.
$1,324.00
ARTICLE 2.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Delory, it was
88
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:05 P.M.) : That the Moderator appoint a committee of seven to study the feasibility of the development of Watson Park. This committee, to consist of one member of the Park Com- missioners, four members from Precincts 5 and 6 and two members at large, will report to the next annual Town Meeting or insert Articles in the next Warrant as to their recommendations.
ARTICLE 71. Construction of sidewalk on Pond Street from Armstrong Circle to present sidewalk.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:06 P.M.) : That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $1,456. to con- struct a sidewalk on Pond Street from Armstrong Circle to the present sidewalk and that betterments to the extent of 50% of the actual cost be assessed on the abutting estates.
$1,456.00
ARTICLE 72. Unpaid bills.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Fletcher, it was SO VOTED (11:06 P.M.) : No action.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Delory, it was
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:08 P. M.) : That the Annual Town Meeting stand adjourned.
Special Town Meeting NOVEMBER 17, 1959
Art.
1 Construction alterations and additions to High School $23,941.00 A
5,500.00 B 3,600.00 C 199.68 D
7,176.50 E 524.51 F 380.15 G 144.36 H 10.33 I 675.00 J 40,000.00 K 15,600.00 L 12,000.00M 19,469.47 A 150,000.00 N
38,858.69 O
2 Transfer of balance in Sewer Department Accounts
3 Transfer from Available Funds to Chapter 90 Con- struction Account
4 Transfer from Available Funds to Tax Collector Principal Clerk Account
5 Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1. Land on southerly side of Grove Street from Residence B to Business
2,721.44 A
117 .. 00 A
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6 Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. V. Change in wordage
7 Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1. Land on southerly side of Elm Street from Residence B to Residence C.
8 Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1, Land on Washington Street from Residence B to Business
9 Housing project for elderly persons
10 Board of five Selectmen
11 Additional Public parking areas
$320,918.13
Appropriations not in tax levy CODE
A Available funds
B Public Law 874 Account
C School Sprinkler Account
D South Junior High Building
E Liberty Street School Building
F Colbert School Addition
G Perkins Area Elementary School
H Plans Perkins Area Elementary
I Elementary Lakeside Site
J 1958 School Coaches Salary Increase
K Overlay Reserve
L Sales of Real Estate
M Court Judgments
N Bonds and Notes
0 Transfer from Sewer Acct.
TOWN OF BRAINTREE Special Town Meeting
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1959
Pursuant to a Warrant duly issued, the Special Town Meeting of the inhabitants of the Town of Braintree, represented by their duly elected and qualified Town Meeting Members, was held in the Brain- tree Town Hall on Tuesday, November 17, 1959.
The meeting was called to order at 7:50 o'clock in the evening by the Moderator, Mr. E. Curtiss Mower.
There were 170 Town Meeting Members present.
The Moderator declared a quorum present.
The following tellers were appointed by the Moderator to serve during the course of the evening.
Nahum R. Pillsbury
Albert E. Wynot
Joseph F. Connolly
Ovideo D. Chiesa
Leo J. Hart John F. Harkin
William B. Belcher Howard R. Beaver
We now continue with consideration of the Articles in the War- rant.
ARTICLE 1. Constructing alterations and additions to the High School.
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Mr. Bradford, Chairman of the Braintree High School Addition Building Committee, presented the following report :
Pursuant to action of the regular Town Meeting of March, 1958, this Committee was appointed to plan alterations and addi- tions to Braintree High School and to obtain construction bids for same. The committee was further instructed to report back to a regular or special Town Meeting. The sum of $15,000.00 was appro- priated for this purpose. To date the following expenditures have been made or committed from this fund.
Architectural fees Miscellaneous expenses
$12,043.00 102.00
Total
$12,145.00
After careful study the committee recommends that the follow- ing classroom space be added to the High School:
A. Two Chemistry laboratories.
B. One small chemistry laboratory for special students.
C. Five general classrooms.
D. One Biology laboratory.
It is further recommended that the following items of work be performed within the existing school :
A. Add ventilation to the existing boiler room.
B. Install new electric service for the addition. This service to be capable of picking up the electrical load in the exist- ing school when electrical revisions are necessary.
C. Improve water supply for existing school.
D. Install larger dishwasher capable of handling entire school load.
E. Install new fire alarm system throughout entire school.
F. Miscellaneous work necessary to attach addition to existing building and to connect new space to existing mechanical services.
Construction bids received on November 10, 1959, indicate that further appropriations as outlined below will be necessary to construct and equip this project.
For new construction $246,180.00 33,041.00
For alterations
Total $279,221.00
This project has the approval of the Massachusetts State School Building Assistance Commission. The Commission will pay approxi- mately 47% of the entire cost of new construction for this project. With this state aid and approximate net cost of this project to Brain- tree there will be $172,226.00.
We respectfully submit this report to this special Town Meeting for your consideration.
Charles J. Bradford, Chairman Fred Belyea, Vice Chairman Ruth W. Shuster, Secretary A. Winton Caird, Member Raymond Bean, Member
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Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was
SO VOTED (8:05 P. M.): That the report be accepted as a progress report and the Committee continued.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was
SO VOTED (8:15 P. M.) : That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $33,041.00 to be expended under the direction of the High School Addition Commit- tee for the purpose of making alterations or extraordi- nary repairs to the High School building and furnishing and equipping the same and that to meet said appropria- tion there be transferred the sum of $23,941.00 from available funds in the Treasury, the sum of $5,500.00 from Public Law 874 Account with the consent of the School Committee, and the sum of $3,600.00 from the School. Sprinkler Account.
$33,041.00
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:15 P. M.) : That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $246,180.00 to be expended under the direction of the High School Addi- tion Committee for the purpose of constructing an addi- tion to the High School and for originally furnishing and equipping said addition and that to meet said appro- priation there shall be transferred sums from available accounts as follows:
$246,,180.00 1
South Junior High Building $ 199.68
Liberty Street School Building
7,176.50
Colbert School Addition 524.51
Perkins Area Elementary School 380.15
Plans Perkins Area Elementary
144.36
Elementary Lakeside Site 10.33
1958 School Coaches Salary Increase 675.00
Overlay Reserve 40,000.00
Sale of Real Estate 15,600.00
Court Judgments 12,000.00
and $19,469.47 from available cash in the Treasury, and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $150,- 000.00 and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefore payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than ten years from the date of issuance of the first bond or note or at such earlier time as the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, may determine.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was SO VOTED (8:16 P. M.) : To consider Article 10 at this time.
ARTICLE 10. Board of five Selectmen.
MOVED by Mr. Fletcher :
That the number of members of the Board of Se- lectmen be increased from 3 to 5; and, to accomplish
92
said purpose, that there be elected at the annual election in 1960, to serve with the present members of the Board whose terms do not then expire, one selectman to serve for 3 years, one selectman to serve for 2 years and one selectman to serve for 1 year; and that upon the expira- tion of any term thereafter the election of a successor shall be for a term of 3 years.
MOVED the following substitute motion by Mr. Hollis :
That action on Article 10 be postponed until the March 1960 Annual Town Meeting and further that the Selectmen be requested to insert the contents of this Article in the Warrant for that meeting.
Lengthy discussion ensued involving several of the Town Meeting Members.
Comes now the question on the substitute motion by Mr. Hollis ..
The Moderator ordered a teller count. Vote and count were taken and the tellers reported 92 votes in the af- firmative and 68 votes in the negative. The Moderator then declared the substitute motion by Mr. Hollis.
SO VOTED (9:01 P. M.)
ARTICLE 2. Transfer of balance in Sewer Department accounts.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was.
SO VOTED (9:04 P. M.): That the sum of $38, 858.69 be transferred from the Sewer Department How- ard Street Force Main Account to the Sewer Department 1959 Sewer Construction Account.
ARTICLE 3. Transfer from available funds to Chapter 90 Construction Account.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was
SO VOTED (9:05 P. M.) : That the sum of $2,721.44 be appropriated and transferred from available funds to the Chapter 90 Construction Account.
ARTICLE 4. Transfer from available funds to Tax Collector Principal Clerk account.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was
SO VOTED (9:06 P. M.): That the sum of $117.00 be appropriated and transferred from available funds to the Tax Collector Principal Cleck Account.
Mr. Magaldi, Chairman of the Planning Board, formally filed the Report of the Planning Board with the Town Clerk as required by the General Laws.
ARTICLE 5. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par 1, Sec. 1. Land on southerly side of Grove Street from Residence B to Business.
$2,721.44
$ 117.00
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Upon motion duly made by Mr. Magaldi, it was
SO VOTED (9:07 P. M.): That action on this Article be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 6. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec V. Change in wordage.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Magaldi, it was.
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (9:10 P. M.): That the Town vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by striking out the words "AND ONLY IF AUTHORIZED BY THE BOARD OF APPEALS" as they appear at the end of Par. 1 Sec. V INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT USES so that the corrected Par. 1 under said section will read "In an industrial district any industry or manufacturing may be carried on provided it is not injurious, noxious, or of- fensive to the neighborhood by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration or noise or other cause."
ARTICLE 7. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1. Land on southerly side of Elm Street from Residence B to Residence C.
MOVED by Mr. Magaldi:
That the Town vote to amend Par. 1, Sec. 1, of the Zoning By-Law so that the Zoning Map dated May 2, 1940, as most previously amended, be further amended to provide that a parcel of land containing approximately 3 acres bounded by Elm Street on the northerly side, Middle Street on the easterly side, the Monatiquot River on the southerly side and the Cochato Club property on the westerly side .- This parcel is. shown as including Plots Nos. 2, 2A, 2B, 3 and 3A as shown on Assessors' Plan No. 2002 and Plot No. 17 as shown on Assessors' Plan No. 2006-be changed from Residence B Zone to Residence C Zone.
Lengthy discussion ensued involving Mr. Magaldi, Mr. Withington, Mr. Volpe, Mr. Wynot, Mrs. Blunt and Mr. Shannon.
Comes now the question on the motion of Mr. Magaldi.
The Moderator ordered a teller count. Vote and Count were taken and the tellers reported 147 votes in the affirmative and 7 votes in the negative. There being more than the necessary two-thirds vote in the affirma- tive the Moderator declared the motion by Mr. Magaldi.
SO VOTED (9:30 P. M.)
(Recess from 9:30 to 9:40 P. M.)
ARTICLE 8. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1. Land on Washington Street from Residence B to Business.
MOVED by Mr. Magaldi :
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That the Town vote to amend Par. 1 Section 1 of the Zoning By-Law so that the Zoning Map dated May 2, 1940, as most previously amended, be further amend- ed to provide that a parcel of land containing approxi- mately 11/2 acres, shown as Plots Nos. 1 and 11 as shown on Assessors' Plan No. 1015 located adjacent to the southerly side of the Monatiquot School property, now partially zoned residence B and partially residence C be all changed to business zone.
Lengthy discussion ensued involving Mr. Magaldi, Mr. Withington, Mr. Hollis, Mr. Fulton, Mr. Pinault and Mr. Diotte.
The Moderator appointed Mr. Carl W. R. Johnson to replace Mr. Belcher as a teller.
Comes now the question on the motion by Mr. Magaldi.
The Moderator ordered a teller count. Vote and count were taken and the tellers reported 98 votes in the affirmative and 12 votes in the negative. There be- ing more than the necessary two-thirds vote in the af- firmative the Moderator declared the motion by Mr. Magaldi.
SO VOTED (10:02 P. M.)
ARTICLE 9. Housing project for elderly persons.
MOVED by Mr. Withington :
No action.
Discussion ensued involving Mr. Withington and Mr. Gustafson.
Comes now the question on the motion by Mr. Withington.
SO VOTED (10:04 P. M.)
ARTICLE 10. Board of five Selectmen.
(Action on Article 10 will be found on page 3 of this record.)
ARTICLE 11. Additional public parking areas.
MOVED by Mr. Withington :
That the Town vote to authorized the appointment of a committee of five, to be appointed by the Moderator, to study and report to next Annual Meeting on necessity for and land available for additional public parking areas in the South Braintree district.
Mr. Hayden spoke on the motion.
MOVED by Mr. J. Libertine to amend the motion by Mr. Withington as follows:
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By striking out the words "South Braintree dis- trict" and inserting in place thereof "Town's business districts."
Comes now the question on the amendment by Mr. J. Libertine.
SO VOTED (10:06 P. M.)
Comes now the question on the motion by Mr. With- ington as thus amended.
SO VOTED (10:07 P. M.)
At the request of the Moderator the assembly stood for a moment of silence in memory of Mr. Chester A. Belyea, Mr. George G. O'Connell and Mr. Raymond P. Palmer, Town Meeting Members deceased since the last Town Meeting.
Upon motion duly made by Mr. Delory, it was
UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (10:08 P. M.): That the Special Town Meeting stand adjourned. .
96
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER THELMA C. HEDLUND, Town Treasurer in account with THE TOWN OF BRAINTREE
Cash Book Balance January, 1959 $ 3,156,860.88
Receipts from all sources, 1959
$14,264,974.92
$17,421,835.80
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants, 1959
$14,775,375.06
-Cash Book Balance, December 31, 1959
2,646,460.74
$17,421,835,80
(Details of Receipts and Expenditures are shown in Accountant's Report)
OUTSTANDING FUNDED DEBT, DECEMBER 31, 1959
First Sewer Loan 31/2% due 1960-1961 $ 28,000.00
-Sewer Loan 1.40% due 1960-1961
10,000.00
Sewer Loan 1.90% due 1960-1961 19,000.00
Sewer Loan 2.20% due 1960-1963
40,000.00
Sewer Loan 2.10% due 1960-1964
25,000.00
Sewer Loan 21/2% due 1960-1973
210,000.00
Sewer Loan 3.70% due 1960-1974
225,000.00
Water Main Bonds 11/4 % due 1960-1961
24,000.00
Water Construction Bonds 114% due 1960-1961 6,000.00
Water Standpipe Bonds 2.10% due 1960-1969
30,000.00
Water Well Equipment Notes 3% due 1960-1962
7,000.00
Water High Lift Pump Bonds 3.20% due 1960-1962
11,000.00
Water Filtration Plant Addition
Bonds 3.20% due
1960-1977
182,000.00
Water Mains and Standpipe Bonds 21/2% due 1960-1973
280,000.00
High School Addition Bonds 21/4 % due 1960-1968
360,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 1.75% due 1960-1970
355,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 1.90% due 1960-1972
856,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.10% due 1960-1974
495,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.10% due 1960-1974
120,000.00
Elementary School Bonds 2.40% due 1960-1976
405,000.00
Elementary School Addition Bonds 3.20% due 1960-1967
129,000.00
Elementary School Remodeling Bonds 3.20% due 1960-1962
33,000.00
South Junior High School Bonds 2.10% due 1960-1975
910,000.00
Electric Light Bonds 1.75% due 1960-1972 910,000.00
Electric Light Bonds 2.80% due 1960-1978
1,425,000.00
Electric Light Bonds 3.10% due 1960-1979
2,500,000.00
Library Bonds 2.10% due 1960-1972 TAX TITLES
130,000.00
Tax Titles Held by Town, January 1, 1959 $ 16,315.77
1959 Takings
5,789.79
1959 Subsequent Taxes added to Tax Titles
6,862.54
Total
$ 28,968.10
Tax Titles Redeemed in 1959
$ 9,829.39
Tax Titles Foreclosed in 1959
1,269.86
Tax Titles Held, December 31, 1959
17,868.85
Total $ 28,968.10
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TRUST FUND TRANSACTIONS-1959
Principal of Fund
Dec. 31, 1959
Balance
of Income
Jan. 1, 1959
Income
Receipts
Payments
from Income
Balance
of Income
Dec. 31, 1959
Stabilization Fund
$1,000.00 $ 291.08 $
40.66
$ 331.74
Henry H. Musick, Jr.
250.00
105.90
11.20
117.10
Chas. Edw. French Tr. 2,419.50
367.05
87.75
454.80
Hannah R. Hollis Tr.
100.00
6.13
3.33
9.46
N. H. Hunt Tr.
20,402.40
Geo. W. Kelley Tr.
200.00
45.89
7.73
53.62
Joseph S. Miller Tr.
123.66
54.36
5.60
59.96
Julia A. Minchin Tr.
100.00
43.95
4.52
48.47
Anna M. Penniman Tr.
500.00
18.03
16 06
15.00
19 09
Avis A. Thayer Tr.
500.00
92.20
18.65
110.85
Chas. Thayer Tr.
20,329.06
696.04
686.20
600.00
782.24
Chas. C. Hill Tr.
100.00
43.96
4.52
48.48
Colbert School Tr.
1,813.36
57.10
1,870.46
Colbert Library Tr.
40,443.76
1,469.04
1,387.50
600.00
2,256.54
Minerva P. Martin Tr.
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