USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1905 > Part 10
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Our aim has been to add to the library as many of the best books as our means would allow, and to attain the widest possible use of the valuable collection of books already on our shelves. The library is well patronized, but deserves even more extended use than it gets now. There are many valuable books that do not often leave the shelves.
Anything that will call the attention of the children to inter- esting books other than fiction should be encouraged.
The number of books loaned has increased by 3,233 over the year 1904, partly due to the opening of the library one more afternoon in each week. The number of borrowers has increased 458 in the same time.
The use of library books in the schools has increased rapidly since the beginning of last year, and the policy of the library has been to secure books suitable for that purpose.
Every effort is made to make the library useful to the town, and the increase of patrons is gratifying. Our motto is, service for young and old and our aim, to make a visit to the library pleasant and profitable.
As the library grows it is naturally expected to serve higher uses. People come to find information on the subjects which business or pleasure or study bring to their minds. They come to get questions answered, to get knowledge which shall be use- ful in the affairs of life.
190
191
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
The great need of the library to-day is more room. In our last report we mentioned the fact that a new library build- ing would be necessary in the near future. Your trustees have had under consideration the enlargement of our present quarters by running a partition across the court room, and connecting the northerly part of the same with the present library room, which would give space for a reading and delivery-room, thus leaving more space for books in our present room. The library could then be entered by the northerly side- door of the Town Hall. This project would postpone for some time the need of a new library building.
Acknowledgment is due to our Congressman for various government publications, Nathan M. Hawkes for Report of the Park Commissioners of the City of Lynn, Mrs. Philip A. Chase for Memorial of Philip A. Chase, Clarence Coates for books, Miss Clara J. Calley for books and magazines, Mrs. F. C. Cheever, Mrs. John Walton, Miss Mary Thayer, Miss Emma Newhall for magazines; reports and bulletins from other libraries, four volumes Cumulations Index to Periodicals from M. Osborne of Peabody Institute Library, and a case of birds from the estate of the late Henry Upham.
Your Trustees recommend an appropriation of $800 and the dog tax for the coming year, as it has been deemed necessary to have a new supplementary catalogue right away.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES R. HUGHES, GEO. A. LEAROYD, ARTHUR B. COATES, CLARA J. CALLEY, ROSCOE S. BUTTERFIELD, LEVI G. HAWKES,
Trustees.
192
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
Report of Librarian for Year Ending Dec. 31, 1905.
Number of volumes in library, Jan. I,
1905.
7,560
Number of volumes added during the
year . .
580
Number of volumes worn out
69
Number of volumes lost ·
5
Number of volumes destroyed (contagious diseases) ·
6
Number of volumes in library Jan. I, 1906. ·
8,060
Number of volumes loaned during the
year . .
26,654
Per cent. of fiction
79
Number of borrowers actually taking books
1,258
Report of Public Library for Year Ending December 31, 1905.
Amount of Appropriation
$600 00
Dog tax
568 II
Total amount
$1,168 II
EXPENDITURES FOR 1905.
W. B. Clarke Co., for books $534 44
Congregational Publishing House, books, 26 02
· Philadelphia Bookstore, books 16 25
Jordan, Marsh & Co., books .
10 83
Amount carried forward, $587 54
193
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT.
Amount brought forward $587 54
De Wolfe, Fiske & Co., books 3 00
Set, Blackwood's Magazine . 4 35
F. L. Barnard, binding books
43 40
James L. Sullivan, binding books .
31 25
Library Bureau, cards, lock pockets, etc., 9 12
Library Art Club .
5 00
Subscription, Pubic Libraries. I OO
Emma E. Newhall, salary
282 50
Hortense T. Davis, salary
36 30
Minnie G. Winchester, salary
55 65
Jennie Corson, salary .
I 25
Charles L. Davis, expressing books to East Saugus, Cliftondale, Essex street,
67 60
Lizzie Goodridge, expressing books to Oaklandvale 13 00
Frank Graves, Jr., expressing books to North Saugus 13 00
E. E. Newhall, cataloging
IO 50
Extra help and incidentals
3 65
$1,168 II
Amount received from fines and sale of catalogues . · ·
$26 86
Expended for stamps, stationery, express-
ing and incidentals
26 86
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA E. NEWHALL.
Report of Chief of Police.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN,-I herewith submit my tenth annual report, showing the present condition of the Police Department, and reviewing briefly the duties performed during the year ending December 31st, 1904.
Chief of Police. CHARLES O. THOMPSON.
Regular Officers. Capt. Roland C. Mansfield. Frank W. Joy. J. Henry Williams.
Special Officers.
P. A. Flaherty. Charles Clark. Thomas Barrett.
E. P. Burnham.
Justin E. Mansfield. Arthur B. Mansfield.
Charles E. Torrey. J. W. Rea.
F. W. Clark. F. W. Feakins.
Arrests.
The whole number of arrests for 1905 was 157, of which 148 were males and 9 females.
Nature of Offence.
Assault, 3 ; assault and battery, 4; assault with a dangerous weapon, 4; breaking and entering and larceny, 4; breaking and entering, 3 ;. cruelty to animals, 2; drunks, 55; defaults, I ; disorderly conduct, 2 ; disturbing the peace, 2 ; discharging fire arms, 2; evading fares, I; gambling on the Lord's day, 9; hunting on the Lord's day, I; hunting without a license, I ; larceny, 20; peddling without a license, 6; profane language,
194
195
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
2 ; manslaughter, I ; speeding automobiles, 4; stubborn child, 2; truancy, 3; throwing dangerous missiles, 2; trespassing, 3 ; violation Town by-laws, 8; non-support, 2 ; neglected children, 2 ; lewd and lascivious, 2 ; keeping children from school, 4.
Court Cases.
There were 243 criminal cases including continued cases tried in this court.
Disposed of as Follows:
Continued cases, 75 ; appealed, 4 ; committed to Salem Jail, 9 ; committed to State Board of Charity, 2; to Lyman school, 2 ; to Lancaster, I ; defaulted, 4 ; discharged, 7 ; filed, 46 ; fined and paid, 58, held for Grand Jury, 8; held for Superior Court, 4.
Miscellaneous Work of the Department.
Complaints received and investigated, 405; committed to Danvers Asylum, 4 ; dead bodies removed, 5 ; arrested for out of town officers, 2 ; disturbances suppressed, 42 ; doors found open and secured, 95 ; dogs killed, 73; lights furnished for dangerous places, 14; lights found burning, 53 ; lost children restored, 7 ; runaway horses stopped, 2; stray teams put up, 4 ; windows found open, 42; responded to fire alarms, 54; calls for ambulance, 55.
I would recommend that the sum of $4,500.00 be appropriated for police service for the year of 1906, as the demands on the department increase with the growth of the Town, being obliged to overrun my appropriation $229. 19 in the year 1905.
Financial Statement.
Appropriation
· $4,000 00
EXPENDITURES.
C. O. Thompson, salary $773 00
R. L. Mansfield, salary . 728 50
F. W. Joy, salary . 635 10
Amount carried forward,
$2,136 60
196
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Amount brought forward,
$2,136 60
W. A. Pratt, salary
612 00
J. H. Williams, salary
175 35
P. A. Flaherty, salary
34 00
F. W. Clark
35 00
A. B. Mansfield, salary
57 10
T. Barrett, salary .
26 00
W. M. Penney, salary
25 50
E. P. Burnham, salary
33 00
C. E. Torrey, salary
276 50
Gilson & Hatch
32 33
Mitchell Manufacturing Co.
7 37
Sampson & Allen
5 75
A. F. Merrithew
3 50
Raphel Masstrongiolo
5 30
E. E. Bray
8 00
W. F. Smith .
3 50
Lynn Upholstering Co.
3 25
Flower & Lyons
8 50
J. A. Halliday
3 00
R. T. Allen .
I 50
Dr. Parcher .
4 00
Baltimore Enamel Co.
3 96
Norfolk Press
13 00
Twombly Bros.
12 00
J. Starkey
2 00
New England Telephone Co. .
65 57
C. O. Thompson, horse hire
275 00
Notices on dogs
7 00
Oak Hall
24 86
Richard Hawkes
2 00
H. A. Turner
26 50
William Read & Son
4 50
P. Derby & Co.
3 00
Expenses for commiting prisoners
12 29
Amount carried forward,
$3,948 73
197
REPORT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
Amount brought foward,
$3,948 73
G. W. Felton
5 38
Pettingill & Andrews
IO 45
H. A. Glasure
3 50
L. Florence
2 00
Start & Boland
IO 57
Expenses on out of town cases
13 30
Automobile register
2 00
Eugene Stevens
.
5 00
.
$4,000 93
The total amount of fines paid during the year was $376.50.
Conclusion.
In concluding my report, I desire to thank the honorable Board of Selectmen for the support accorded me at all times. Also Judge William E. Ludden for his most courteous and valuable assistance.
I wish also to extend my thanks to the officers both regular and special for the faithful and efficient manner in which they have performed the duties intrusted to them.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES O. THOMPSON, Chief of Police.
Report of Water Commissioners.
For the benefit of the citizens who are unfamiliar with the conditions under which the Town of Saugus procures its present water supply, the Water Commissioners would like to add a brief preface to the regular annual report.
In the year 1878 the first water pipes were laid in the Town of Saugus, and for this purpose the Town appropriated $6,000. Pipes were laid through the main streets of East Saugus, and a contract entered into between the Town of Saugus and the City of Lynn, whereby Saugus was to receive its water supply from Lynn under the following conditions : Saugus to lay pipes, equipped with hydrants and gates, and to own the same. The City of Lynn to lay the service pipes from the main pipe to the cellar wall, at a stated price to consumer, and also to look after all repairs and collect all water rates at their own expense. A rebate of 37 per cent. to be returned to the Town of Saugus annually on money collected.
This arrangement proved satisfactory and continued until 1887 when it was deemed advisable to extend the water supply into other sections of the Town, and for this purpose $40,000 was appropriated. About eight miles of pipe was laid at this time and the water supplied by Lynn under contract similar to that previously entered into. Most of the earlier pipe laid was what is known as cement pipe, but during later years cast-iron pipe has been used exclusively.
Until the year 1895 there was but one pipe line connecting Saugus with Lynn, but at this time a new line was laid through Elm street to Walnut street, down Walnut street to the Lynn line and there connecting with the Lynn service, and in this way giving the Town two main water lines from Lynn, thus provid- ing against insufficient water pressure in case of fire, furnishing
198
199
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
a free circulation of water and preventing the Town from being deprived of water, as it might be in case of an accident to a single main.
In the year 1892 it was found that the 37 per cent. rebate which had been returned to the Town by Lynn, was inadequate to sufficiently reimburse the Town for money expended on its water plant, and a new contract was drawn up, in which the town was to receive a 50 per cent. rebate from Lynn, paid semi- annually, and this contract is the one existing to-day.
The present valuation of our water plant is $125,000 from which we will receive from Lynn for the past year $6,231.33.
Last year the Town appropriated $2,500 for the extension of water pipes, but this proved insufficient for work which should have properly been done, besides handicapping your Water Board in the satisfactory purchasing of such supplies as were needed.
Fortunately we have been spared the severe cold weather this winter, which might ordinarily be expected, and there has been no freezing of pipes. Had there been, we were entirely without funds to meet the expenses. At the present time we are extremely low in necessary stock and a considerable sum must needs be expended to procure such material as we deem it not prudent to be without.
This year your Water Board will ask for an appropriation of $5,000 to be made in water loans, and these loans being made by the Town Treasurer as necessity may demand.
As our water plant is one of the few paying investments which the town has, it does not seem wise to unnecessarily curtail the appropriation, if judiciously used.
The Water Board do not intend to lay pipe on any street - where the amount of water taken will not equal or exceed 6 per cent. on cost of construction.
We trust that the following yearly report will prove satis- factory, and we will endeavor during the coming year, to use such appropriation as the Town sees fit to make for its Water Board, in a manner which will be to the best interest of the Town.
200
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Extension of System.
Park avenue.
148 feet 4-in. cast-iron pipe at 90c. . $133 20
I 4-in. tee . .
4 50
2 4-in. plugs I 20
1 6x4 reducer
3 60
I hydrant and casing .
40 00
Ledge work .
52 00
$234 50
Prospect street.
221 feet 6-in. cast-iron pipe, $1.05 : $232 05
148 feet 4-in cast-iron pipe, 90c.
133 20
I 6-in. tee .
6 60
I 6x4 reducer
3 60
I 6-in. plug
60
I 6-in. sleeve
I 20
I hydrant and casing .
40 00
417 25
Waverly avenue, Baker's Hill.
89 feet 6-in. cast-iron pipe, $1.05
$93 45
I 6-in. plug
60
7 feet 4'in. pipe, 90c.
6 30
Ledge work . .
76 00
176 35
Ash street.
475 feet 6-in. cast-iron pipe, $1.05 $498 75
I 6-in. cross ·
6.60
3 6-in. plugs
I 80
2 6-in. sleeves . 2 40
I hydrant and casing
40 00
Ledge work
126 00
675 55
Amount carried forward,
$1,503 65
.
.
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS. 201
Amount brought forward, $1,503 65
Grove street.
256 feet 6-in. cast-iron pipe, $1.05
$268 So
1 6-in. sleeve
I 20
Ledge work
178 50
448 50
Repairs.
Thawing main central hydrant, stock . and labor $28 06
Thawing main river side court, stock and labor 41 75
Repairing leak, Jasper street, stock and labor
5 50
Repairing leak, Fairmount avenue,
stock and labor 9 25 . Moving hydrant, Hesper street, stock and labor 15 15
Removing hydrant and teaming, Cen- tral street 4 75
6 days' labor flushing hydrants 15 00
8 new gate boxes · 28 00
Io days' labor on new gate boxes
25 00
14 days' labor locating gate boxes of entire Town . 35 00
8 days' labor repairing hydrants . .
20 00
Tools
53 23
280 69
$2,232 84
Stock on hand December 31, 1904
$135 20
Cash paid
2,823 32 .
2,958 52
Stock on hand, December 31, 1905
725 68
$2,232 84
G. C. PARCHER, C. I. HITCHINGS, G. W. CASWELL,
Water Commissioners.
14
202
REPORT OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Table Showing Location, Etc., of Water Pipes Laid Since 1887.
DIAMETER OF PIPES.
NAME OF STREET.
10 IN.
8 IN.
6 IN.
4 IN.
Adams ave., cast iron.
3,130
Ash, cast iron
475
Atherton, 7 4 inch cast iron.
393
1887
Auburn, 164 feet 4 inch cast iron.
....
... .
...
...
......
710
1900
Baker, castiron.
1892
Ballard, cast iron.
611
...
1896-97
Central
1,278
7,568
540
1887
Columbus ave., cast iron .
591
1891
Cottage.
504
1890
Clifton.
484
1887
Castle.
484
1887
Cliftondale ave., cast iron.
280
1891
Curtis, cast iron ..
725.10
1893
Cliff Path, cast iron.
...
..
...
180
1900
Denver, 1,545 cast iron.
......
357 1,854
87-92-98
Denver-Street court, 395 4 inch cast iron
......
483
1898
Edison, 243 cast iron.
... . .
287 1,373
180
1892-97
Elm, Saugus Centre, cast iron.
2,365 4,252.5
1887-92
Emery, cast iron
603
1891
Emery court, cast iron
..
...
1893-97
Elmwood ave., cast iron
315
1894
Endicott, cast iron.
1,020
1894
Fair View ..
300
311
1887
Fairmount, 315 feet 6 inch cast iron.
. .
100
443
1899-00
Fair mount-Street court, 313 4 inch cast iron
.....
1,000
89-91-92
Foss avenue.
..
...
494
1891
Forest ave., cast iron.
.. ...
489.5 72
733
1894-97
Franklin, cast iron.
310
1894
Granite court
242
1889
Grove, cast iron
..
..
. .
.... ..
242
1895-97
High, cast iron.
716
1891-92
Herbert ave., cast iron
......
..... .
... .
2,156
372
1899
. .
. .
1,397
1887
Jackson-st court
..
950
1900
Johnson, cast iron
201
1896
Knowles ave., cast iron.
624
1892
Kenwood avenue, cast iron.
251
1904
Kent, cast iron.
...
......
468
244
1887-92
Laconia avenue, cast iron.
......
585
1904
Levin, cast iron
144
1895
Lincoln avenue
3,149
1887
Lynnwood, cast iron
5,230
......
602
1887-96
Main, Saugus, 374 7-10 cast iron.
. .
2,362.7
......
1887-92
..
......
.... .
658.5
1892
Hesper, 1,296 feet 6 inch cast iron
...
Horton, cast iron.
393.2
1892
Jackson
....
237
1887
Jasper, 1749 cast iron
.....
......
... . .
247.5
1893
Laurel, cast iron.
.....
......
185
1902
Foster .
413
1897
First, cast iron.
1893
Fairmount ave., cast iron
..
704
1896-05
Hamilton ..
274
1887
Harrison ave., 185 cast iron.
375
1898
Ernest, 404 feet 4 inch cast iron
1899
Eustis, cast iron.
692
10
...
1900
Dream, 353 fcet 4 inch cast iron
......
1896-97
Elm, cast iron.
.....
1895
Essex, 518.13-10 cast iron
247 1,130.7
1893
Cleveland ave., cast iron.
1893
Cross, Cliftondale, cast iron.
1894
Cross, Saugus Centre, 250 feet 6 inch cast iron .. Crescent, cast iron.
......
573
1894
Broadway, cast iron.
1,782
...
1899
Auburn Court, 150 feet 6 inch cast iron
1900
Auburn, off Cross St., 1,016 feet 6 inch cast iron Avon
871
1887
......
......
....
...
...
. .
Felton, 349 cast iron
1899
. .
. .
. .
:
...
YEAR LAID.
1887-91-94 1905
.....
1894
.. .
....
..
203
REPORT OF WATER DEPARTMENT.
TABLE SHOWING LOCATION OF WATER PIPES-Continued.
NAME OF STREET.
DIAMETER OF PIPES.
YEAR LAID.
10 IN.
8 IN.
6 IN.
4 IN.
Main, Cliftondale, 722 5-10 cast iron
870.5
Marden, cast iron.
451
1892-97
Maple, Cliftondale.
1,690
1889-94
Maple, Saugus, cast iron.
610
1894-95
Morton ave., 337 5-10
1,202.5
293
1887
Mt. Vernon, 404 feet 6 inch cement.
1,150
11
1887-95
Myrtle, 278 feet cement.
264
292
1892
Overlea avenue, cast iron
693
487
1887
Park avenue, 48 4 cast iron
80
447
91-97-00-5
Park Road, cast iron
140
364
1904
Parker, cast iron.
447
1894-97
Pleasant.
235
1,243
1887
Pleasant avenue, cast iron
612
1892
Prospect Road, cast iron.
51
36
1904
Prospeet, cest iron
221
148
1905
Putnam, cast iron.
235
492.5
1893
Rhodes. 126 feet 4 inch cast iron
253
1895-96
Riverside court
2,171
97
1887-94
Second, cast iron
.
410
1894-95
Stone, 30 feet 4 inch cast iron
741
1897-98
Tuttle, cast iron
377.2
1892
Taylor, 132 cast iron
1,187
1887-93
Vermont avenue, cast iron
387
1892
Vincent. cast iron.
240
1894-96
Waban Road, cast iron
488
132
1903
Wama it avenue.
528
1903
Washington avenue, 204 feet 6 inch.
98
7
1905
Winter
5.350
.. 5
356
1891
Whitney, cast iron.
908.
Wakefield avenue.
214
214
1896-03
Walnut (Pleasant Hills), cast iron
449
1894
Walnut. North Saugus, cast iron
2,131
185
1894
Wendell, cast iron
. . .
... 6 2.363.
1892-00
Western avenue, cast iron
1887
Woodbury avenue
1904
Walcott court
1901
Waverly ave., Baker's Hill, cast iron
394
1894
Sherman, cast iron
1899-05
Richard, cast iron
1887
Summer, 1.055 feet 6 inch cast iron
992
1887-93
Newcomb avenue, cast iron.
1897
Oak, cast iron.
1904
Pearson
1891-93
Mountain ave
89-93-94
1895
1893
Report of Cemetery Commissioners.
Your Cemetery Commissioners herewith submit to you their report for the year ending December 30th, 1906.
We have had to build the avenue from the tomb to the east gate, this year and until late in the year, when the Town began to widen Winter street we were at a loss to know how we were going to do it, and still keep within our appropriation, but upon asking for the gravel, we were told we could have it if we would cart it. We put on four teams and carted over 800 loads, the only cost to us was the carting. We have had a sign painted and placed at the main entrance bearing the words, "Riverside Cemetery, 1844." We have expended the whole $2, 100.00 you gave us and we think we have derived an equivalent for the same. As receipts from the cemetery you will see by the Sup- erintendent's Report, we have turned into the Town Treasury, the sum of $1,922.25 and we have outstanding bills to the amount of $376.60.
We are very much in need of more land for Cemetery pur- poses, and would recommend that you authorize your Com- missioners, to purchase or take by right of eminent domain, the piece of land between the estate of J. B. True and our pres- ent Cemetery. In this piece there are some 49,000 square feet and with this addition we should be enabled to run along for several years. This method we think very much cheaper and better at the present time than to try to start a new Cemetery. This land belongs to the heirs of the late Mr. Wilson, and our Chairman, Mr. Atherton, had some talk with Mr. Wilson some time ago about what he would sell this to the Town for and it was about $3,500.00. We shall place an article in the warrant for our Town Meeting for that purpose, and at that time you can tell us what you think of this prosposition.
204
205
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
We shall ask you for our Cemetery appropriation this year all under one amount, as by so doing it is very much easier to keep one account than three, and they are all for Cemetery pur- poses. We shall ask you this year to appropriate the sum of $2,200, for Cemetery purposes. For an account of the work and interments the past year we refer you to the Superintendent's Report which is hereby made a part of our report.
Respectfully submitted,
H. H. ATHERTON, J. S. MEACOM, R. P. WHITCHER,
Commissioners.
Report of Superintendent of Riverside Cemetery for 1905.
DR.
Received for foundations
$35 00
Lots sold
429 60
Single graves
130 00
Grading
231 00
Interment fees
340 50
Mowing lots
613 25
Miscellaneous
142 90
$1,922 25
CR.
Paid Town Treasurer, Jan. 27
$141 00
February 6
34 50
March 28
158 00
May 2
295 75
Amount carried forward,
$629 25
.
206
REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS.
Amount brought forward.
$629 25
June 6
162 75
July 10 ,
133 75
September 9
159 00
October 18
340 25
November 17 .
236 50
December 30 .
.
260 75
$1,922 25 -
(Amount due Jan. 1, 1906, $376.60. )
Burials for Saugus, 62; burials from out of town, 39 ; total, IO1 ; reinterments, 3; permits for burial, 53 ; burials from May 1, 1903, to Jan. 1, 1906, 242.
CHARLES L. DAVIS,
Superintendent.
Trust Funds for Cemetery Lots.
Report of the condition of the trust funds in the hands of the Treasurer, the income of which is devoted to the perpetual care of the following lots in Riverside Cemetery :
Mary A. Perley, Lot No. 266.
Dr. Balance
$272 53
Interest
9 61
$282 14
Cr.
Care of lot
$5 00
Balance
277 14
$282 14
Henry Hone lot.
Dr. Balance
$244 28
Interest
S 61
$252 89
Cr. Care of lot
$4 00
Balance
248 89
$252 89
Edward Ward lot.
Dr. Balance
$51 50
Interest
1 80
$53 30
Cr.
Care of lot
$1 00
Balance
52 30
$53 30
207
208
TRUST FUNDS FOR CEMETERY LOTS.
Ira Draper Lot.
Dr. Balance
$106 05
Interest
3 72
$109 77
Cr. Care of lot
$2 50
Balance
107 27
·
$109 77
Twiss-Jones and one-half Snow tomb.
Dr. Balance
$162 19
Interest .
5 72
$167 91
Cr. Care of lot
$4 00
Balance
163 91
$167 91
Butterfield & Avery lot.
Dr. Balance
$108 95
Interest
3 83
$112 78
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance
109 78
$112 78
L. B. George lot.
Dr. Balance
$216 46
Interest
7 63
$224 09
Cr. Care of lot
$5 00
Balance
219 09
$224 09
Charles B. Smith lot.
Dr. Balance
$III 15
/
Interest
3 92
$115 07
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance
112 07
·
$115 07
1
TRUST FUNDS FOR CEMETERY LOTS,
209
George G. Spurr lot.
Dr. Balance
$85 92
Interest
3 03
$88 95
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance
85 95
$88 95
H. M. George lot.
Dr. Balance
$306 68
Interest
IO 88
$317 56
Cr. Care of lot
$8 00
Balance
309 56
$317 56
Graves of Delia and Thomas Mansfield.
Dr. Balance
$52 45
Interest
I 84
$54 29
Cr. Care of lot
$1 50
Balance
$52 79
$54 29
J. B. Walton lot.
Dr. Balance
$52 45
Interest
I 84
$54 29
Cr. Care of lot
$1 50
Balance
52 79
$54 29
Mary Andrews lot.
Dr. Balance
$101 63
· Interest
3 57
$105 20
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance
, 102 20
$105 20
.
210
TRUST FUNDS FOR CEMETERY LOTS.
Betsy Pranker lot.
Dr. Balance
$266 14
Interest
9 38
$275 52
Cr. Care of lot
$3 50
Balance
272 02
$275 52
William Mills lot.
Dr. Balance
$79 68
Interest
2 80
$82 48
Cr. Care of lot
$2 00
Balance
80 48
$82 48
Louis P. Hawkes lot.
Dr. Balance ·
$230 00
Interest
8 II
$238 1I
Cr. Care of lot
$8 00
Balance
230 II
$238 11
Daniel F. Wilson lot.
Dr. Balance
$101 01
Interest
3 55
$104 56
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance .
IOI
56
$104 56
Mrs. Maria A. Dunn lot.
Dr. Balance
$80 35
Interest
2 83
$83 18
Cr. Care of lot
$2 00
Balance
81 18
$83 18
--
-
TRUST FUNDS FOR CEMETERY LOTS.
2II
Joseph Hinchcliffe lot.
Dr. Balance
$102 79
Interest
3 61
$106 40
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance
103 40
$106 40
Edward E. Oliver lot.
Dr. Balance
$52 66
Interest
I 85
$54 51
Cr. Care of lot
$00 00
Balance
54 51
$54 51
Elizabeth Hathaway lot.
Dr. Balance
$201 50
Interest
7 10
$208 60
Cr. Care of lot
$2 50
Balance
206 10
$208 60
Jerome Wilson lot.
Dr. Balance
$100 00
Interest
3 52
$103 52
Cr. Care of lot
$3 00
Balance
100 52
$103 52
Mrs. Mary E. Merrill lot.
Dr. Balance
.
$50 00
Interest
I 74
$51 74
Cr.
Care of lot
$1 50
Balance .
50 24
$51 74
212
TRUST FUNDS FOR CEMETERY LOTS.
James C. Lockwood lot.
Dr. Balance
$150 00
Cr. Balance
. $150 00
J. S. MEACOM,
Trustee.
Report of Cattle and Milk Inspector.
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