USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1958 > Part 7
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Four days were spent inspecting premises with the State Milk Inspector.
Thirty-six milk applications were sent to dealers to sell milk and cream.
One hundred and forty notices were sent to dairies and owners of milk dispensers of the results from tests and inspections.
33 Dealers licenses were issued to sell milk and cream $16.50
19 Oleomargarine licenses were issued 9.50
85 Store licenses were issued to sell milk and cream .42.50
Total
$68.50
ANIMALS
A survey of two hundred and thirty-eight premises were made for State Department of Disease Control with a coverage of seven hundred and forty-three miles. The following are the results obtained from survey.
Cattle
1,290
Sheep 351
Calves ?:
215.
Bulls :40
Horses
168
Swine 223
Goats
45
Steers 35
Total number of animals 2,316
Received one new order No. 54 from State on Transportation and Garbage Feeding of swine, Chapter 129, Section 2, Tercentenary Edition.
87
ANNUAL REPORT
Fifty-one permits were received from the State to ship cattle into Middleboro with three hundred and ten head checked under these permits. Eight permits returned cancelled.
All cattle in Middleboro were tested for tuberculosis by either Drs. Briggs, Wood or Delano. No cases of tuberculosis were found in 1958.
Burcellosis tests were made by the State with thirty-eight reactors found which were condemned. Premises were ordered to be disinfected, cleaned and inspected by me to see that the orders were complied with.
Three cases of negected manure piles were ordered cleaned up.
Two cases of neglected animals were reported and investigated.
One complaint received and investigated about cattle not being prop- erly fed and cared for, case was reported to state.
Thirty dogs were put under quarantine. Five persons were bit by stray dogs. Six complaints received about dogs killing poultry and molest- ing cattle and sheep were investigated.
No Horse Sleeping Sickness was reported in Middleboro last year.
SLAUGHTERING
Monthly requests are received by me from the State Department of Public Health for reports of any slaughtering done in Middleboro, were filled out as required.
I wish to thank the Board of Health, the Town Manager and all others that I have been in contact with during the past year in doing my work for their assistance and cooperation.
JOHN REBELL
Inspector of Milk, Animals and Slaughtering
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Middleboro
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Dog Officer.
Number of dog's picked up
137
Number of dogs redeemed by owners
86
Number of dogs dead on highway 81
Number of dogs sold 5
Number of dogs destroyed for individuals
262
Number of cats destroyed for individuals 507
Number of complaints answered 53
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR F. BENSON, Dog Officer
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ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
January 6, 1959
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Middleboro, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit for your consideration and approval the report of the Weights and Measures Department for the year 1958.
We are housed at 13 Forest Street, where the State Standards are kept under lock and key at all times. The Town equipment or working standards are at regular intervals compared and adjusted to these standards.
The revenue turned in to the Town Treasurer's Office for the year 1958 is as follows:
Sealing Fees Adjusting Fees
$364.75
9.05
Total
$373.80
Respectfully submitted, LORENZO C. JUDGE, Sealer of Weights and Measures
Seals
Adjusted
Sealed
Not Sealed
Condemned
Platform over 10,000 lbs.
3
Platform 100 to 5000 lbs.
9
55
1
Platform under 100 lbs.
11
132
1
Weights
1
121
Liquid measures 1. gal or under
4
Farm milk tanks
1
Meters - 1 inch or less Gasoline
20
91
Oil - Grease
22
Meters more than 1 inch
Vehicle tank
14
Bulk storage - Fuel oil
2
Cloth measuring device
1
Yard stick
23
Totals
41
469
2
Respectfully submitted,
LORENZO C. JUDGE, Sealer of Weights and Measures
89
ANNUAL REPORT
Public Services
REPORT OF THE VETERANS' SERVICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Middleborough
Gentlemen:
The following is the annual report of the Department of Veterans' Services for the year ending December 31, 1958.
The expenditures for 1958 have increased in cost and in number of cases handled over the 1957 budget on account of the case load and the increase in the law of the amount allowed for both hospitalization and aid. The number of cases for November and December have increased on account of unemployment and strikes. Also, the number of veterans, servicemen, and their dependents now in the Town and out of Town if they have a Middleboro settlement, civil or military.
Medical, hospital, rest home and nursing home cases have increased especially among the older people in the number of cases handled and the amount allowed by the State for the year 1958. These cases are of a per- manent nature and their stay is usually indefinite.
Veterans' Benefits cases are paid by the State and Town on an equal basis, each paying one-half of the cost. The reimbursements from the State are paid to the Town Treasurer by the Commissioner's Office. The amounts paid out on all state cases are reimbursed to the Town in full by the State.
The amounts received on automobile lien cases are paid in full to the Town when settled by the courts.
The Town of Middleboro receives $850.00 yearly from other Towns for services rendered to them by this office.
All cases are investigated by the State Inspectors and all records and amounts paid on Veterans' Benefits cases are investigated and approved by the Commissioner's Office before being paid and all expenditures accounts are audited by the Commissioner's Office and State Auditors annually.
The following is a list of cases which have been handled by this office during the year of 1958.
Allotment of Allowance
5
Civil Service 40
Discharges
220
Copies 540
90
ANNUAL REPORT
Recorded
Schooling
51
Employment
60
Flags - U. S. Burial
0
Grave Markers
12
Information
416
Care of Veterans' Graves
3
Pondville Cases
4
Legal Aid
10
Readjustment Insurance
42
Social Security
66
Telephone Calls - In. and Out. Calls
3,600
Letters - Sent Out
2,400
Unemployment Compensation
104
Veterans' Administration
300
Burial - Veterans
13
Burial - State
19
Compensation
5
Training
35
Rehabilitation
14
Hospitalization - Local and VA
29
Housing
41
Insurance
38
Interment Forms
14
Legal
19
Loans Medical - Dental - Local and VA
209
Glasses
3
Pensions
23
VA Physical Examinations
29
Veterans' Benefits
421
Vital Statistics
395
Miscellaneous
1,106
Notary Public
1,200
Mustering Out Pay
3
Other Records
700
Records of Applicants
600
Investigations Made
370
Photostats made of Bills, Discharges, Marriages, Court, Birth and Death Records, Divorce and Town Records Lost Discharges
2,620
Veterans Put To Work - To Place of Employment and Where Employment Was Open
35
Veterans Looking for Work
65
Bonus Applications
20
Funeral Services for Burial of Veterans
14
Burial Allowance Government
12
Widows' Pensions
14
Veterans' Administration Disability Certificates for Taxes Change of Address
54
5
Finance
15
Gratuity - Six Months
6,020
Rest Home Cases
4
Maternity
209
Taxes
220
105
3
31
91
ANNUAL REPORT
Filing of Yearly Applications 'Amount of Income Widows, Veterans 59
Flags Obtained for Veterans - Burial 12
Veterans Sent To Schools 14
Flags Purchased and Placed on Every Veteran's Grave May 30th
888
The number of cases and the work in this office increases from year to year.
I wish to thank the Town Counsel, Town Manager, Treasurer, Town Clerk, Police Department and Doctors of the Town for their splendid cooperation during the year of 1958.
Respectfully submitted, LOUIS A. COLE, Director of Veterans' Services
PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE By Robert B. Ewing, County Agent-Manager
The Plymouth County Extension Service (Trustees, Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture), is located in the Court House, Brockton. In coopera- tion with the University of Massachusetts and the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, it provides information to Plymouth County citizens dealing with the Home, 4-H Club Work, and Agriculture.
Increased requests for information about the Home and Home Grounds have come as more people move into our Plymouth County towns from the city. This information has been provided through meetings, news releases, radio, special activities, telephone, letters, etc.
Citizens of this town should realize that this is a service provided by the County, State, and Federal governments and large numbers of people are availing themselves of the opportunity to secure helpful in- formation concerning the Home, Home Grounds, 4-H Club Work, and Agriculture. Requests for such information should be directed to the Plymouth County Extension Service, Court House, Brockton, Mass.
Funds for County Aid to Agriculture are derived principally from the County. Some Federal funds are also made available through the University of Massachusetts. Most towns in Plymouth County make a token appropriation which is used for the general expenditures of the Plymouth County Extension Service. Town Directors are appointed in those towns where an appropriation is made. These Town Directors are unpaid volunteer leaders who serve as the Extension Service representa- tives in their respective towns.
92
ANNUAL REPORT
The Board of Trustees, appointed by the Plymouth County Com- missioners, administers the Extension Service program and is composed of the following members:
Gilbert Blackledge, Whitman, Chr. John Prentice, Plymouth
John Little, Marshfield Ralph McIlvana, Plympton
Mrs. Harold D. Bent, Brockton
Mrs. Roy Puddington, Hanson
Paul Lehtola, Bridgewater Mrs. Herbert Wydom, Brockton
Maurice Makepeace, Wareham
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
MIDDLEBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY December 31, 1958
TRUSTEES
Horace K. Atkins
Ernest E. Thomas
Thomas H. Kelly Joseph F. Riley Myra A. Shaw
Ethel M. Washburn Thomas Weston Helen S. Whitcomb
Theodore N. Wood
OFFICERS
Theodore N. Wood, President Ernest E. Thomas, Vice-President Helen S. Whitcomb, Secretary Thomas Weston, Treasurer
LIBRARY STAFF
Mertie E. Witbeck, Librarian Edith G. Veazie, Senior Assistant Miriam A. Bassett, Second Assistant Helen E. Southwick, Junior Assistant Leah K. Rockwell, Junior Assistant Mrs. Doris S. Warren, Volunteer Librarian South Middleborough Branch
John Rebell, Custodian
93
ANNUAL REPORT
January 15, 1959
To the President and Board of Trustees,
Middleborough Public Library :
The year 1958 marked the eighty-fifth year of the Middleborough Public Library, a good time to pause and take stock and to see how the library measures up to accepted library standards. In a physical way, we have progressed from 1,874 and a small corner room in the Town Hall to the beautiful and spacious building the library now occupies, built in 1903. So well was the library planned that only the children's room shows signs of being outgrown. In the way of service, the library has acquired over 70,000 books and added many special services to its curriculum such as opening the book stacks to the public, increasing the number of books allowed to be taken out at one time until today there is no limit to the number that can be taken by borrowers. And we sincerely hope the library has progressed a long way from the old-fashioned idea that library books should be carefully guarded and kept in the library and that complete silence should be enforced. Every member of the staff tries to make it a friendly welcoming place to which people like to come.
Checking the library with standards set up by the Massachusetts Library Association reveals some shortcomings as well as some instances where the library more than meets requirements. The requirements state that 40% of the population of the town should use the public library; the library has 4,398 active borrowers which means that 39% is using the library. Circulation should be 8 books per capita; with a circulation in 1958 of 80,702 volumes, we are circulating 7+ volumes per capita. In these two categories we are just under the standards set, but in the next two we are away ahead. The library should own 2.5 books per capita and it actually owns 5.5 books per capita. As stated previously, in the eighty-five years of its existence, the library has acquired over 70,000 volumes, but these books have constantly to be weeded out and discarded because of being obsolete or worn out and to make room for new acquisi- tions, so that actually on December 31, 1958 the library contained 61,- 992 volumes. The standards require that a public library be open 50 hours and the Middleborough Public Library is open 59 hours per week.
The annual appropriation should be $3.00 per capita, but alas, the 1958 appropriation was only $1.76 per capita. When it comes to salary standards, there is such a wide gap between the recommended salaries and the actual salaries paid, no comparison can be made.
Every librarian spends a great part of her time devising new ways to entice people to read, but these statistics indicate that we must work even harder to come nearer the ideal goals. The unusually large and excellent collection of books owned by the Middleborough Public Library never fails to bring surprised and favorable comment from visitors and new users of the library. In its properties and the services it renders, the library is comparable to a small city library.
Unfortunately that part of library work which occupies the greatest amount of the staff's time, namely, reference work, does not show in any annual statistics. Never before have the reference facilities of the library been in such constant use. Each afternoon and evening the read- ing rooms are filled to capacity with High School and Junior High School pupils using this material, and there are constant requests for reference
94
ANNUAL REPORT
help by adults, in person and by telephone. So greatly has this part of our work increased that we are requesting to have a part-time assistant put on a full-time basis to assist in this work.
ACQUISITION OF BOOKS AND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
During 1958 the library added 1,725 books and withdrew from cir- culation 1,023 volumes, making a total of 61,992 volumes now owned by the library. Of the number added this year, 230 volumes were gifts.
The library purchased 52 new phonograph records and received 12 as gifts. Three were lost by breakage, leaving a total of 679 records owned by the library.
WORK WITH SCHOOLS
A great many of the library's books for young people find their way into the school rooms of the town. With so many children coming to school by bus, they have no opportunity to come to the library, so the library goes to them in the shape of deposits of books in their school rooms. Many of the teachers act as librarians and allow the children to take the books home. There are collections constantly being made up at the library to be taken to schools to replace those already read. These collections are especially appreciated in the rural schools.
State certificate reading continues to be used in all grades from Four to Eight. During 1958 there were awarded by the library to pupils having read five books, 609 small certificates and for having read twenty books, 102 Honor Certificates. In almost all grades this certificate read- ing is considered when giving pupils their marks in English.
EXHIBITS AND SPECIAL DAYS
The Art Department of Memorial High School does such outstanding work under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Matheson that the library always welcomes any exhibit of their work. This year we were pleased to display a collection of dolls made from discarded materials found in the home. Some were made of old socks, some of clothespins or pipe cleaners. One which was especially noteworthy had an electric light bulb for a head. Another which perhaps attracted the most attention was Rothgar, a fierce looking cave man made out of wood with a typical cave-man outfit of strip of fur and a wicked-looking club. There were thirty-eight dolls in the collection, each one original and interesting.
August Silva, a local young man who is studying at the Swain School of Design in New Bedford and who does excellent work in oil and water colors, arranged a second exhibit of his work which was much enjoyed.
During National Library Week in the Spring there were exhibits of hobbies and special collections of books. A tour of the library was made by troops of Brownies and Girl Scouts. During Book Week in November were featured the doll exhibit and extensive displays of new Fall books for adults and young people.
During the winter months a group of Girl Scouts conducted a Read- ing Hour for young children. On Saturday mornings this group met in
95
ANNUAL REPORT
the Lecture Room and two Scouts read stories. This was a very popular feature and helped Girl Scouts win badges as well as provide excellent entertainment for the young listeners.
THE LIBRARY BUILDING
At Town Meeting in March a request was made for special funds to replace worn copper gutters on the exterior of the building and to replace parts of the heating system. The funds were appropriated, the gutters repaired and new modern heating units installed to replace the antiquated, worn-out ones which had been in use since the building was erected over fifty years ago.
In December both the adult and young people's reading rooms were re-decorated, the wall a very light sandy-beige, the woodwork a warm ivory. The book shelves were varnished and every book in both rooms given a thorough cleaning.
GIFTS AND SERVICES
The library is especially indebted to the Middleborough Garden Club and Mrs. J. A. B. Smith for providing and arranging floral decorations. throughout the Summer and Fall seasons. Very much appreciated are the magazines donated by the various churches, each of its own denomina- tion, practically every church in town being represented. The Middle- borough Co-operative Bank presented more of the very useful cellophane envelopes to protect borrowers' books in wet weather. The Co-operative Bank is also the donor of the brightly colored bookmarks often found on the charging desk. Sincere thanks are extended to the many indi- viduals who generously remembered the library with gifts of magazines, magazine subscriptions, books and phonograph records.
We close the records of the year 1958, the eighty-fifth year of the library's history, looking forward to still greater achievements in the years to come. With thanks to each member of the staff and to each Trustee for their never failing interest and endeavor in the work of the library.
Respectfully submitted,
MERTIE E. WETBECK, Librarian
STATISTICS
Circulation Statistics :
Adult books and magazines
44,741
Juvenile books and magazines
27,370
Phonograph records
1,956
Pictures
282
74,349
96
ANNUAL REPORT
South Middleborough Branch
1,060
School deposits
3,838
Rest Homes and Homes for the Aged Hospital
530
6,353
Total circulation, 1958
80,702
Books added by purchase
1,495
Books added by gifts
230
Total number of volumes added, 1958
1,725
Books lost or discarded
1,023
Total number of books at close of 1958
61,992
Phonograph records added by purchase
52
Phonograph records added by gifts
12
Total number of records at close of 1958
679
Magazines currently received
142
Newspapers currently received
8
Money received from fines on books and magazines
1,081.78
Money received from borrowers cards, non-residents
($1.00 per year)
82.00
New borrowers registered, 1958
515
Adult, 243; Juvenile, 272
Borrowers re-registered (cards renewed every 5 years)
444
Total number of active borrowers
4,398
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MIDDLEBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY
Expenditures of Endowment Funds
Receipts
Payments
Balance, January 1, 1958
$2,696.30
Peirce Fund
3,677.31
$4,067.38
Pratt Fund
318.28
190.87
Copeland Fund
200.96
133.52
Hullahan Fund
105.00
96.80
H. O. Peirce Fund
15.00
15.00
H. E. Beals Fund
30.00
30.00
Book Sales
280.84
280.84
General Funds
10.40
Balance, December 31, 1958
2,498.88
$7,323.69
$7,323.69
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS WESTON, Treasurer
3
Breakage and loss
925
97
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES Under the Will of Thomas S. Peirce
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Middleborough, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We respectfully submit herewith the Annual Financial Report of the Trustees under the will of Thomas S. Peirce for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1958.
The schedules as listed present the current book values of the sev- eral items making up the two funds entrusted to our care, together with a report of Income and Disbursements of the two accounts with statement of payments for the Use and Benefit of the Town of Middleborough and the amount paid to the Treasurer of Middleborough Public Library.
Fund Held in Trust for the Use and Benefit of Town of Middleborough
Stocks and Bonds - Inventory value or cost
$364,419.51
Mortgages and notes
72,091.93
Real Estate
20,747.30
Cabinet at Library
100.00
Office Equipment
155.50
Savings Bank Deposits
16,000.00
Cash on hand in checking account
3,225.21
$476,739.45
Income Account
Receipts
Rentals
$ 9,154.70
Dividends
13,758.72
Coupons
1,820.99
Interest
4,427.87
Interest, U.S.A.
838.50
Refund on insurance
10.61
$ 30,011.39
Disbursements
Salaries, Trustees
$ 2,499.84
Janitor
1,173.00
Clerical Hire
261.00
Insurance
340.28
Repairs
882.18
Light and Heat
1,454.77
Water
1,041.22
Taxes, real estate
4,069.83
98
ANNUAL REPORT
Taxes, social security Sundries
54.00 473.12
$ 12,249.24
Net income for year Balance on hand January 1, 1958
$ 17,762.15
25,385.78
$ 43,147.93
Paid for the Use and Benefit of the Town
School Music Program
$ 486.70
High School Commercial Course, Equipment 1,181.00
North Street sewer 7,000.00
Money given Town in connection with purchase and improvement of Jackson Street park- ing area 5,500.00
Playground and Swimming Pool, maintenance, new equipment, salaries, etc. 9,211.85
$ 23,379.55
Balance on hand January 1, 1959
$ 19,768.38
Funds Held in Trust for the Middleborough Public Library
Stocks - Inventory value or cost
Bonds - Inventory value or cost
Savings Bank Deposits
$ 25,469.85 25,009.52 8,949.05
$ 59,428.42
Income Account Receipts
Dividends Coupons
$ 2,630.07 1,050.00
$
3,680.07
Disbursements Paid to the Treasurer of the Middleborough Public Library 3,646.41
Balance on hand January 1, 1959 $ 33.66
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR D. BENSON FREDERICK S. WESTON FLETCHER CLARK, JR. Trustees under the will of Thomas S. Peirce
99
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS December 31, 1958
JR. AND SR. HIGH SCHOOL BONDS PAID BY TAXATION
Amount
Date
Due Date
Interest
$50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1959
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1960
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1961
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1962
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1963
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1964
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1965
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1966
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1967
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1968
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1969
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1970
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1971
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1972
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1973
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1974
2.10%
50,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1975
2.10%
2,000.00
Jan. 15, 1955
Jan. 15, 1959
2.10%
WATER EXTENSION BONDS PAID BY TAXATION
Nos.
Amount
Date
Due Date
Interest
517-562
$46,000.00
July 1, 1947
July 1, 1959
1.50%
563-608
46,000.00
July 1, 1947
July 1, 1960
1.50%
609-654
46,000.00
July 1, 1947
July 1, 1961
1.50%
655-700
46,000.00
July 1, 1947
July 1, 1962
1.50%
SEWERAGE BONDS PAID BY TAXATION
Nos.
Amount
Date
Due Date
Interest
152-167
$16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1959
1.75%
168-183
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1960
1.75%
184-199
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1961
1.75%
200-215
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1962
1.75%
216-231
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1963
1.75%
232-247
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1964
1.75%
248-263
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1965
1.75%
264-279
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1966
1.75%
280-295
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1967
1.75%
296-311
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1968
1.75%
312-327
16,000.00
Dec. 1, 1949
Dec. 1, 1969
1.75%
100
ANNUAL REPORT
ADDITIONAL BORROWING FOR SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BONDS PAID BY TAXATION
Amount
Date
Due Date
Interest
$15,000.00
Oct. 1, 1956
Oct. 1, 1959
2.70%
15,000.00
Oct. 1, 1956
Oct. 1, 1960
2.70%
10,000.00
Oct. 1, 1956
Oct. 1, 1961
2.70%
MAYFLOWER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BONDS PAID BY TAXATION
Amount
Date
Due Date
Interest
$50,000.00
July 15, 1956
July 15, 1959
2.25%
45,000.00
July 15, 1956
July 15, 1960
2.25%
45,000.00
July 15, 1956
July 15, 1961
2.25%
SEWERAGE EXTENSION PAID BY TAXATION NORTH - RELAND STREETS, ETC.
Note Nos.
Amt.
Date
Due Date
Interest
570
$4,000
Dec. 15, 1956
Dec. 15, 1959
2.75%
571
4,000
Dec. 15, 1956
Dec. 15, 1960
2.75%
572
4,000
Dec. 15, 1956
Dec. 15, 1961
2.75%
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