USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1923 > Part 9
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NUISANCES
Garbage. 70 per cent of all complaints to the Health Department on nuisances is for failure to collect the gar- bage. Investigation by the Health Officer revealed that the collector failed to make his collections regularly, and that houses were skipped while collecting.
Rubbish. Complaints of the failure to collect rubbish when investigated by the Health Officer revealed that resi- dents failed to put their rubbish out until they saw the col- lector passing, then put the rubbish out hoping the collector would pass by later.
The following is a summary of complaints on nuisances as recorded by the Health Department :
Whooping Cough
January February
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
19
6
5
0
0
0
3 4 33
May
0
50
0
0 1 0
0
0
0
0 0 0
1 4 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 1 0 2
4 9 2 3 7 0 5
December
0
16
7
0
9
39
1
0
0
0
July
0
0
August
0
0
1 0
1
0
1
4
6
148
Garbage
84
Rubbish
·9
Dead cats
11
Dead Dogs
5
Privies
8
Cesspools
17
Hen houses
3
Total
137
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. WHEELER. Health Officer.
149
MIDDLEBORO FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT OF THE CHIEF
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
I have the honor to present herewith for your consid- eration, the third report of the Chief of the Middleboro Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1923, in accordance with Section 21 of Chapter 592, Acts of 1920.
APPARATUS
The apparatus of the department consists of the follow- ing :
1 Maxim 500 Gallon Pumping Engine.
1 Knox Combination Chemical and Hose Car.
1 Maxim City Service Ladder Truck.
1 Maxim Hose Car.
All are well supplied with ladders, hand extinguishers and the most necessary appliances.
REMARKS
The apparatus as a whole is in good operating condi- tion. No extensive repairs have been necessary, except on the Knox Combination. This piece collided with a truck while returning from a fire and was damaged to the extent of $578.74.
It becomes necessary to match paint and varnish some of the pieces, and varnish the ladders that were not done last year. This is in the interest of economy because this is the only method of preserving and lengthening the life of same.
From a safety standpoint, it may be advisable to put
150
new front tires on the Knox car, as the present tires have been in service five years and begin to show signs of de- terioration, and I feel that it is unwise to take too long chances with apparatus in the class of service it is called upon to perform.
STATION
The deplorable, unsafe, and unsanitary condition of the Central Station is too well known to again need calling to your attention. The outside has been painted by the per- manent men. The front of the building sagged to the ex- tent that, in order to close the doors, the front wall of the building was raised and new sills and posts were put in.
Additional supports have been placed under the floor in an endeavor to make it safe to hold the apparatus. Should no action resulting in the building of a new Station be taken this year, the present floor, which is to a large degree still unsafe, should be replaced by a concrete floor. We still have visions of a new Fire Station, therefore con- tinue the policy of not expending the money that would be required to put this building in the condition as re- quired for the apparatus and men compelled to live there practically the twenty-four hours each day.
HOSE
The amount of good hose on hand is adequate for present needs, but bearing in mind that some now in use is quite old, and under severe service might become useless, would recommend that 500 feet of new hose be purchased and have for that purpose made provision in the budget for such.
Seven hundred feet of new hose was purchased in 1923, and the unexpended balance of the 1923 appropria- tion for that purpose, namely $291.44, was returned to the Treasury.
151
ORGANIZATION
The personnel of the Department remains the same as for several years except the additional permanent man added in March of last year. It now consists of the follow- ing :
One Call Chief
One Call Deputy Chief, and two Assistant Call Deputy Chiefs.
One Permanent Captain, and three Call Captains.
Four Permanent Drivers.
Forty-six Call Men and nine Substitute Members.
Four Fire Police.
A total of 67 members.
VALUE, LOSSES, INSURANCE AND INSURANCE PAID
Assessed Value, Buildings where fires occurred
$57,200.00
Insurance on buildings
654,400.00
Loss on buildings
28,853.63
Insurance Paid
25,453.63
Loss not covered by insurance
3,400.00
Contents Value
58,039.30
Insurance on Contents
12,500.00
Damage Contents
14,155.35
Insurance Paid
11,696.05
Loss not covered by insurance
2,459.30
Total fire loss 1923
$43,008.98
Total insurance paid
37,149.68
Total loss not covered by insurance
$5,859.30
ALARMS
Box
23
Still
69
Squad Call
42
Forest Warden Call
33
152
Out of Town Calls
172
For the following :
Buildings
29
Chimneys
69
Brush
18
Oil Stoves
1
Automobiles
5
Automatic
1
Rubbish
6
R. R. Bridge
1
Cotton (So. Main St.)
8
Sawdust (Cambridge St.)
1
HOURS OF FIRES AND ALARMS
Time
Box
Squad
Still
Total
A.M.
12- 1
1
1
2- 2
1
1
2
2- 3
1
1
3- 4
1
1
4- 5
0
5- 6
1
1.
2
6- 7
2
2
7- 8
1
6
7
8- 9
5
8
13
9-10
1
1
7
9
10-11
2
2
10
14
11-12
1
4
5
P.M.
12- 1
5
4
9
1- 2
2
5
2
9
2- 3
2
5
7
14
3- 4
4
1
4
9
4- 5
3
4
1
8
5- 6
4
6
10
5
153
6- 7
3
8
7- 8
2
2
8-9
1
1
2
9-10
4
2
5
10-11
11-12
Out of Town
A.M.
12- 1
1
9-10
1
10-11
1
P.M.
6- 7
1
7- 8
1
A systematic inspection of cellars and other fire hazards of the mercantile section of the Town, and chimneys of the outside Districts, has been made and records of the conditions found noted. Where called for, attention to dangerous conditions found, has been brought to the owner's or occupant's notice, and orders issued to remedy same. I heartily ask the co-operation of all in this work, as it is of great benefit to all concerned.
The following permits have been issued :
Blasting
3
To Maintain Garages 5
To Construct Garages 17
To Keep and Store Inflammable Liquids 19
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. MAXIM,
Chief
Middleboro Fire Department.
,
154
REPORT OF THE GAS AND ELECTRIC PLANT
Mr. H. J. Goodale, Town Manager,
Town of Middleboro,
Dear Sir :
Once more I have the honor to present herewith for your consideration the annual report of the Gas & Electric Department of the Town of Middleboro for the year end- ing December 31, 1923, this being the thirtieth report of the plant under municipal ownership.
In considering the growth of the plant, the past year has been no different from any of the recent years, as a study of the increased sales over 1922 will readily show, but in doing so one should bear in mind that the price paid for gas in 1923 was less than that paid in 1922. But notwith- standing this fact the gas sales were $157.33 more than in 1922. The increase of $10,777.84 in light and power sales is more than twice the amount the sales increased in 1921 over 1920.
It may be interesting to know how much the plant has really grown under municipal ownership. By periods of 10 years, except the first period which was nine years, the income from consumers was as follows: 1894 (first year of ownership by the town) the income was $7,065.75; 1903, $10,876.76; 1913, $28,148.93; 1923, $104,257.57; which is nearly 15 times the first year's income while the operating expense has during this same 29 years increased slightly over six times.
The income from the sale of gas and electricity for the year was $28,741.31 greater than the operating expense. At present the greatest handicap in trying to induce the larger industries to operate their plants by electric motors
155
is the inability to guarantee continuity of service. The in- terruptions during the past year, while the service has been somewhat improved since Plymouth made some changes in August, have proved beyond question the necessity of some other line to the electric station if it is expected to furnish current to manufacturers to operate their plants. With a total outage of 60 hours during the year, and even under the improved conditions at Plymouth, from August 19 to October 15, less than two months, the outages totalled more than 9 hours and 6 of this during shop working hours. Surely when the town invites the patronage of the manu- facturers or offers to provide power it places itself under a moral obligation at least, to provide service at all times. Nearly fifty interruptions in the present high tension line, outside of the momentary ones, has shown the need of another source of supply. In my opinion the cheapest, most feasable and in the end most satisfactory way to rem- edy the present deficiency is to construct a line to connect direct to New Bedford's line at Freetown. The time is past when the present station can be expected to take care of the load during these interruptions in high tension service from the fact that at the time of year when it is producing its maximum it is only able to furnish less than 25 per cent of the demand. In connection with this may I say that out of a possible 8,760 hours in the year the 33 inch turbine ran 5,159 hours and the 36 inch ran 3,200 hours and, with the contemplated plan to shut off the flow of water from the lakes to Nemasket River even the ability to help out that 25 per cent is eliminated and thus still further em- phasizes the necessity of another line. The time has now arrived when it is absolutely necessary to provide separate circuits to feed the outside district lines as a gradual but continual connecting of new customers in the near centre has reached the point of fully loading the present feeders.
It is also advisable to construct from the station to Cambridge Street a line to be used solely for power service, thereby relieving the present so-called power line of some
156
of its load in order to provide better service for the remain- ing power 'customers and lighting lines now being taken from it.
All of the large extensions in town which could be con- sidered profitable from a business viewpoint have been com- pleted. Requests have been made for some fifteen other extensions in various outlying sections of the town. How- ever desirable it might be to grant these requests, the exist- ing conditions demand that first consideration should be given to these lines which are now loaded to capacity.
During the year 93,000 feet of wire have been strung on highways and 45,000 for house connections, making now 239 9-10 miles of wire in use on over 70 miles of pole line.
298 electric and 143 gas meters were set during the year.
Approximately 6,000 feet of 4-inch gas main was laid on the following streets varying from 150 to 1200 feet on a street. Centre Street, West Street, Vine Street, West Grove Street, East Main Street, Everett Street, Coombs Street, Sproat Street, Warren Avenue, and 400 feet of 6-inch on North Main Street, now making 11 6-10 miles of mains in use 8 4-10 of which have been laid since 1912. To practically complete piping the town will require 18,000 feet of pipe, 7,000 feet of which will be on the West Side, 3,000 feet on Barden Hill, 5,500 feet in Star Mill section, and balance on North from Oak and South Main Street to Lake- ville line. At present on South Main Street from Webster to Courtland it is a 3-inch and from Courtland to Grove Street is a 2-inch cast iron main and should the time come to re-surface South Main Street by laying a new 6-inch main at that time would give the much needed improved service to that section of the town. Nothing more can be said in relation to the inadequate street lighting than was covered in last year's report. The conditions remain the same, the demand for more and better street lights are just as great and insistant. The only amount the town has been called upon to pay toward the support of the plant, the retire-
157
ment of the bonds, the interest and the new construction has been $3,000.00 which was in payment for the street lights. Should the town be obliged to purchase its street lights from a private concern it would mean they would pay $8,000.00.
Under these circumstances the town can well afford to pay for the fifty additional lights needed in the residential section of the town for the safety of the public and for which the citizens would derive so great a benefit. Based on last year's appropriation the amount appropriated per capita for street lighting was 35 cents. The cost to the town per year for these fifty lights would be less than $300.00. The cost of installing these, if previous practice is continued, would be paid for by the plant.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE A. PHILBROOK.
158
Financial Reports
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
Personal Property
$1,487,320.00
Value of Buildings
4,397,130.00
Value of Land
2,004,205.00
Total Valuation
$7,888,655.00
Total Departmental Appropria-
tions
$300,446.81
Less Departmental Receipts
79,141.33
Net appropriations
$221,305.48
State Tax
15,600.00
State Highway Tax
5,929.79
County Tax
13,373.12
Auditing Municipal Account Tax
1,265.32
Municipal Light Plant
21.35
Overlay
2,787.74
Civilian War Poll Taxes
8,514.00 $268,796.80
RECEIPTS.
Civilian War Poll Tax, 2,838
@ $2.00 $5,676.00
Civilian War Poll Tax, 2,838 @ $3.00
8,514.00
Income Tax, General Purposes
8,282.99
Income Tax, Fire District
261.99
Bank and Corporation Tax
9,402.17
$32,137.15
Balance to be assessed on Per- sonal and Real Estate
$236,659.65
159
TAX RATE
$30.00 on $1,000.00
COMMITTED TO TAX COLLECTOR.
Assessed on 2,838 polls at $2.00
Town Assessment
$5,676.00
Assessed on 2,838 polls at $3.00 State Assessment
8,514.00
Assessed on Personal Property
44,619.60
Assessed on Real Estate
192,040.05
Assessed on Moth
901.86
Total Assessments
$251,751.51
Persons, firms, etc., assessed on property
Residents
2,593
Non-Residents
349
Persons assessed for poll tax only
1,429
Number of horses assessed
395
Number of cows assessed
858
Number of sheep assessed
5
Number of swine assessed
85
Number of neat cattle other than cows
132
Number of fowl assessed
16,070
Number of dwelling houses assessed
1,939
Number of acres of land assessed
40,485
Taxes remitted in 1923 have been as follows :
Account 1920 assessment
$13.79
Account 1921 assessment
651.64
Account 1922 assessment
780.93
Account 1923 assessment
1,599.88
$3,046.24
BENJAMIN C. SHAW JAMES F. GARDNER ERNEST S. PRATT
Assessors of Middleborough.
:
160
TOWN INDEBTEDNESS
Notes and Bonds of the Town of Middleborough out- standing as of December 31, 1923 :
School House Loan; 4 per cent.
Three (3) notes of $1,650.00 each to Common- wealth of Massachusetts, due Nov. 1, 1924 to Nov. 1, 1926, inclusive $4,950.00
Municipal Light Loan; 4 per cent.
Four (4) notes of $5,000.00 each to the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts due Nov. 1, 1924 to Nov. 1, 1927, inclusive 20,000.00
Plymouth County Hospital Loan ;
One (1) note to T. S. Pierce Trustees, due Dec. 15, 1924
$2,000.00
One (1) note to the Montgomery Home due Dec. 15, 1925
1,000.00
One (1) note to Middleborough Savings Bank due Dec. 15, 1925 One (1) note to Middleborough Savings Bank due Dec. 15, 1926
2,000.00
Two (2) notes of $2,000.00 each to Montgomery Home, due Dec. 15, 1927 and Dec. 15, 1928 One (1) note to Middleborough Savings Bank due Dec. 15, 1929
4,000.00
2,00000 12,000.00
Departmental Equipment Water Loan, .1/2 per cent: Two (2) notes of $1,500 each to T. S. Pierce 'Trustees, due Dec. 15, 1924 to Dec. 15, 1925, inclusive . $3,000.00
Onė (1) note to T. S. Pierce Trustees, due Dec. 15, 1926 1,000.00
4,000.00
Middleborough Water Department Loan, 4 per cent : Seventeen (17) notcs of $1,000 each to Middleborough Savings Bank, due Jan. 1, 1924 to Jan. 1, 1940, inclusive 17,000.00
Twenty-two (22) notes of $1,000, each to
1,000.00
161
Middleborough Savings Bank due June 1924 to June 1, 1945, inclusive 22,000.00
39,000.00
Temporary Loans : Notes due Nov. 15, 1924, 414 per cent to F. S. Moseley Co. 50,000.00
$129,950.00
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM W. BRACKETT, Treasurer
Town of Middleborough.
162
REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
December 31, 1923
Cash on hand January 1, 1924
$16,933.61
Received for accounts as follows :
Cemetery Trust Funds
$1,975.00
Interest for care of lots
1,308.25
3,283.25
Collector of Taxes :-
Account 1920 Assessments
$445.94
Account 1921 Assessments
14,428.62
Account 1922 Assessments
31,749.42
Account 1923 Assessments
201,008.51
247,632.49
Account Collector's Costs
Moth Assessments 1920
5.63
Moth Assessments 1921
129.76
Moth Assessments 1922
314.19
Moth Assessments 1923
685.14
1,134.72
Corporation and Bank Tax
12,230.76
Estimated Receipts :
Board of Health
$1,253.19
State Treasurer :
Sewer Permits (10)
250.00
Highway
814.99
Town of Maynard
31.40
City of Taunton
57.20
Anna Sherlock
218.14
All Receipts
113.00
2,737.92
163
Moth Department
591.35
Middleborough Public Library : Fines Enoch Pratt Fund
$395.19
525.00
920.19
School Department :
Town of Plympton
$610.00
State Treasurer
265.08
Town of Lakeville
1,875.00
. Town of Plympton Town of Rochester
437.50
State Treasurer
541.68
Town of Plympton
750.00
Town of Lakeville
1,125.00
City of Boston
144.42
Sundry Receipts
66.65
6,850.33
Sealer of Weights and Measures : Louis C. Littlejohn
105.00
Herring Account :
Besse-Rights to Fish
$150.00
Towns down River
130.00
280.00
Miscellaneous Receipts :
Sale of Town Histories
$6.00
Rebate on Insurance
4.29
Street List
50
Sale of Fire Station
1,500.00
Sale of Assessors' Automobile
150.00
State Forestry
23.06
F. B. Washburn Co. damage to Fire Truck 573.79
City of Attleboro, Soldiers' Aid
18.00
2,275.64
1,035.00
164
Interest :
On Bank Balances On Tax Collections
$457.96
3,343.51
3,801.47
Licenses :
County of Plymouth,
Dog Licenses
$1,694.95
J. H. Wheeler, Health
48.50
All Others
537.00
2,280.45
Overseers of Poor :
C. E. Rogers, Farm Account
$2,686.26
State Treasurer
3,407.75
All Others
2,697.83
8,791.84
Town Hall :
From School Department
$500.00
E. Kimball Harrison
760.00
1,260.00
Water Department, H. J. Goodale
34,281.79
Fourth District Court: Clerk of Court
635.00
Income Tax :
State Treasurer, School Fund $9,360.00
State Treasurer, General Fund 7,931.99
State Treasurer, Fire District 261.99
State Treasurer, 1921, 1922, 1923
1,561.00
19,114.98
Loans :
Temporary Loans Issued
235.000.00
Military Aid :
State Treasurer 201.00
Middleborough Gas & Electric Plant : George A. Philbrook, Manager
102,885.32
Soldiers' Burial : State Treasurer 60.00
165
Soldiers' Exemption : State Treasurer State Aid :
341.43
State Treasurer
2,286.00
Forest Fires :
From Town of Lakeville
$283.50
From N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R.
571.16
Other Receipts
3.98
858.64
Fourth District Court :
Clerk of Courts
$505.00
Incidentals
60.48
Fire District, M. L. H. Peirce
168.90
Est. of T. S. Peirce Library
179.94
Assessors' Registration
5.00
Est. of T. S. Peirce, High School Course
3,700.00
4,619.32
$711,423.60
Transfers from Reserve Fund :
Town Clerk
$100.97
Highway
2,822.26
Poor Dept.
698.26
School Dept.
1,046.98
Sealer Weights and Measures
128.12
Town Reports and Inc.
186.18
$4,982.77
Payments for the year as follows :
Band Concerts :
Orders
$150.00
Board of Health : Orders
Civilian War Poll Taxes :
Orders 7,476.00
166
County Tax :
County Treasurer
13,373.12
Fire Department : Orders 18,157.24
Forest Fires :
Orders 454.82
Post No. 8, G. A. R .:
Orders
300.00
Herring : Orders 464.34
Highway :
Orders
39,504.86
Incidentals :
Orders
1,086.18
Interest :
Temporary Loans
4,670.83
Permanent Loans
3,095.25
7,766.08
Middleborough Trust Company :
Cemetery Trust Funds Deposited $1,975.00
Payments Account of Lots 1,302.25
3,277.25
Middleborough District Nurse :
Orders
500.00
Middleborough Public Library : Orders 4,750.31
Military Aid : Orders 192.00
Moth Account :
Orders 4,276.35
Middleborough Gas and Electric Plant :
Orders Construction
$32,083.98
Orders Maintenance 67,824.94
Bonds Paid
4,000.00
Interest Paid 480.00
104,388.92
167
Loans Paid :
Plymouth County Hospital Loan $2,000.00
Fire Department Loan 2,500.00
School House Loan 1,650.00
Water Loan 2,000.00
Water Loan Pump 1,500.00
Temporary Loans
245,000.00
New High School Building : Bill, Ed. I. Wilson
4,221.00
Overseers of Poor :
Orders
21,998.26
Tax Abatements :
Orders
16.44
Plymouth County Farm Bureau : Orders
200.00
Pension for Retired Employee :
Orders
281.32
Police Department :
Orders
9,739.65
St. Luke's Hospital :
Orders : 500.00
School Department :
Orders
106,368.12
Sealer of Weights and Measures : Orders
853.12
State Auditor :
Orders 1,265.32
Soldiers Burial :
Orders :
60.00
Soldiers' Relief
Orders
2,383.38
State Aid :
Orders
2,144.00
State Treasurer :
Special State Tax 21.35
254,650.00
168
State Treasurer :
State Highway Tax
5,929.79
State Treasurer :
State Tax
15,600.00
Town Hall Account :
Orders
4,063.45
Town Officers :
Orders
3,041.28
Assessors :
Orders
4,053.81
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Collector :
Orders
3,300.97
Town Manager :
Orders
6,032.43
Tree Warden :
Orders
723.10
Trustees T. S. Peirce Estate :
Library Account
456.23
Water Department : Orders
29,993.67
Cash on Hand December 31, 1923
20,565.94
$711,423.60
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM W. BRACKETT, Town Treasurer
169
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
For the year ending December 31, 1923
Account 1920 Assessments :
Town
Moths
$445.94 5.63
$451.57
Account 1921 Assessments :
Town
$14,428.62
Moths
129.76
14,558.38
Account 1922 Assessments :
Town
$31,749.42
Moths
314.19
32,063.61
Account 1923 Assessments :
Town
$201,008.51
Moths
685.14
201,693.65
Account Tax Collectors Costs
31.10
Interest :
On Tax Collections
$3,343.51
On Bank Balances
457.96
3,801.47
Total amount paid to Town Treasurer during the year
$252,599.78
Abatements for the year have been as follows:
Account 1920 Assessments 13.79
Account 1921 Assessments 681.72
Account 1922 Assessments
835.73
Account 1923 Assessments
1,538.00
$3,069.24
170
Taxes due as follows :
Account 1920 Assessments
$87.35
Account 1921 Assessments
1,550.09
Account 1922 Assessments
8,144.13
Account 1923 Assessments
47,831.71
57,613.28
Respectfully submitted, .
WILLIAM W. BRACKETT,
Collector.
171
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS
Lot Endowed
Fund
Balance
Central and So. Middleboro Ceme- teries :
M. H. Cushing
$400.00
$481.24
Central and Nemasket Hill Ceme- teries :
Joseph and Nathaniel Leonard
400.00
525.45
North Middleboro and Central
Cemeteries :
Everett Robinson
300.00
522.06
Rock and Ewer Cemeteries :
Tinkham and Gibbs
150.00
172.88
Nemasket Hill and Rock Ceme- teries :
Vaughan and Thomas
50.00
50.45
Central Cemetery :
Harding C. Angus
100.00
105.58
Sylvanus Barrows
135.00
150.01
Sarah E. Bartlett
100.00
113.22
T. H. and H. A. Besse
100.00
113.74
A. J. Bisbee
100.00
110.84
S. S. Bourne
100.00
112.08
Rufus J. Brett
100.00
106.06
F. O. Burgess
61.27
64.57
Joseph W. Cobb
100.00
112.34
Charles A. Cole
20.00
20.90
Robert V. Cole
82.14
89.66
Richard Cox
25.00
26.14
Edward H. Cromwell
100.00
105.58
William E. Crosby
100.00
108.80
Josiah C. Cushing
200.00
214.84
172
Lydia B. Cushing
50.00
52.32
William L. Dean
100.00
106.69
Edwin B. Dorrance
150.00
174.57
James Dowsing
51.61
53.99
Mary E. Drake
100.00
114.98
Hannah S. Drew
100.00
115.13
Andrew W. Eaton
100.00
110.45
Ziba Eaton
100.00
111.83
George C. Fairbanks
100.00
108.16
Egger and Southwick
100.00
114.04
David H. Farrar
100.00
108.72
N. N. Fenno
100.00
113.11
Albert F. Finney
100.00
105.50
William J. Francis
60.00
64.05
S. B. Gibbs
100.00
110.97
Gilmore lot
100.00
110.68
William M. Haskins
100.00
119.45
George H. Hermann
100.00
106.53
Henry M. Hodges
100.00
113.96
P. B. Holmes
100.00
122.65
Jacob Johnson
75.00
78.46
B. F. Jones
100.00
111.67
Sarah P. Jones
100.00
110.52
Annie M. Keedwell
100.00
107.19
George H. Keene
100.00
107.19
Henry C. Keith
100.00
111.83
Clara S. Kelley
100.00
112.97
Eliza H. Kelley
100.00
114.53
William A. King
100.00
110.14
Calvin D. Kingman
100.00
107.99
John B. Knowland
100.00
112.48
Robert W. Lashures
100.00
111.39
Otis Leach
100.00
111.14
Mrs. Lehman
60.00
62.79
James Allen Leonard
150.00
159.96
Lewis Lincoln
200.00
245.79
James Livingston
100.00
108.95
173
Galen E. H. Lovell
100.00
105.63
Thomas J. Lovell
100.00
108.52
Mary A. MacDaniel
100.00
105.50
Benj. S. MacLaughlin
100.00
100.00
Arthur C. MacMann
75.00
75.00
John N. Main
100.00
108.02
J. P. McCully
100.00
104.85
John R. Merrick
50.00
52.65
Clara L. Metcalf
100.00
108.30
Alden Miller
100.00
110.38
Albert F. Mitchell
100.00
104.12
Simeon L. Nickerson
100.00
105.63
Susan R. Norveille
100.00
108.95
S. P. Osborne
100.00
114.69
Willard Osborne
100.00
108.30
A. Judson Partridge
100.00
108.45
Alvin Pease
100.00
109.45
Joseph L. Pease
100.00
109.08
Job Peirce
100.00
105.63
Arad Perkins
100.00
104.50
David D. Perkins
75.00
79.33
Josephine Perkins
200.00
231.36
Esther A. Phinney
125.00
147.35
Andrew J. Pickens
100.00
108.59
Ebenezer Pickens
100.00
107.48
Lizzie P. Pierce
100.00
111.05
T. W. Pierce
100.00
111.84
C. Allan Porter
100.00
113.87
John B. Ramsdell
50.00
51.53
Alfred Randall
100.00
119.50
Aaron Raymond
100.00
113.56
Lucy A. Raymond
100.00
108.67
Mary A. Raymond
100.00
114.06
George W. Rich
100.00
109.33
John D. Rockwell
- .
50.00
52.79
Amanda S. Rossiter
100.00
105.50
Albert A. Savery
50.00
52.26
174
Louise Seymour
100.00
100.00
Jairus H. Shaw
50.00
52.34
Joshua Sherman
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