USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1928 > Part 12
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Wherever a sewer line is to be laid prospectively, the new paving construction should be delayed if possible until such time as the underground work is completed.
Additional drainage should be provided in and near Monument Square as the square is very badly flooded during a severe storm.
A reinforced concrete bridge was built over the Saugus River
209
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
1928]
at Woodbury avenue, this fall, opening up a territory that should provide some of the best building lots in the town, and also giving access to a more direct way to Lynn.
The streets on this route need considerable work and material on them before they will be really safe for traffic. As these streets are all accepted they must necessarily be taken into con- sideration in the next budget. Much of this route will have to be practically new construction. The construction of this bridge should add greatly to the valuation of the property in that section.
DIVISION OF WATER
General maintenance work of the Water Department is con tinually increasing every year with the growth of the town and this division was embarrassed at times during the latter part of the year because of the numerous applications for services and lack of funds to take care of them, and in many instances the property owners helped materially to make the installation.
Meters are required on all new services and are being placed on the old services to such an extent that the town should be 100% metered in the next two years.
This year we have replaced one section of old cement pipe on Newhall street with a larger cast iron pipe and have thereby removed one of the very serious fire menaces to the town, that now exist in the old pipe lines. Replacement of the Chestnut street main was continued this year and should be carried to Lincoln avenue, to connect with the cast iron pipe there and from that point a 16" cast iron main should be laid to Clifton- dale square. A 12" cast iron main should be laid to Saugus Center very soon and continued through Central, Elm and Walnut streets to the Lynn line, thus making another safe feed line from Lynn. The present main at Holland street should be connected with the main on Elm street and this would afford a third feed line from Lynn through Hamilton street making two lines feeding into Saugus Center through Elm street and one line feeding into East Saugus at the bridge in East Saugus square. A new main should then be laid from Saugus Center through Central street to Cliftondale.
When the 16" cast iron main is laid to Cliftondale the pumps could be placed in East Saugus and the water pumped directly into the mains using the standpipe to regulate the pressure over the entire town at all times instead of serving only a compara- tively few dwellings as at present.
14
210
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
This construction will improve the service very much in the higher sections of the town and afford ample water and pressure for fire service continuously.
The general extension of water mains was carried on through the year in all sections, in some places to serve houses that have been built for a number of years and in many cases to serve new construction, and in some cases, dead ends were connected, which improved the service.
Hydrants are being set wherever feasible to keep the buildings within five hundred feet of fire service. A number of the old hydrants will have to be raised to facilitate the connections for the fire department pump.
The following tables will give information as to details of the work during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. LUMBERT, Supt. of Public Works.
HIGHWAYS
Appleton street
$67 65
Atherton street
2 40
Auburn street
3 05
Avon street
13 82
Ballard street
564 80
Belmont street
116 56
Birch street
79 92
Bridge street
130 70
Bristow street
197 69
Castle street
45 65
Central street
937 15
Chestnut street
45 09
Cleveland avenue
113 30
Cross street
3 05
Denver street
II7 92
Dudley street .
37 60
Ernest street
38 72
East Denver street
45 31
Elm street
3 60
Emory street .
171 38
Endicott street . .
227 84
1928]
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
2II
Essex street
824 24
Eustis street
5 87
Fairmount avenue
16 40
Fairview avenue
7 69
Felton street
7 28
Forest street
444 15
Franklin square
980 65
Garfield avenue
892 93
Golden Hills
IIO 20
Grove street
13 03
Guild road
51 80
Hamilton street
3 40
Harrison avenue
89 35
Hayden road
17 20
Hesper street
5 30
Highland avenue
157 51
Howard street .
13 93
Jackson street .
107 44
Jefferson avenue
44 00
Kenwood avenue
308 96
Laurel street
55 95
Lincoln avenue
171 76
Linwood street
278 76
Main street
1,289 85
Maple street
3 90
Morton avenue .
1,428 72
Mountain avenue
91 96
Mount Vernon street
1 70 26
Myrtle street
83 17
Newcomb avenue
416 39
Parker street
261 56
Pearson street
II 85
Pleasant street .
15 00
Prospect street .
63 78
Salem turnpike
157 27
School street
3 40
Sherman avenue
68 96
Spring street
63 87
Springdale avenue
140 00
Stone street
74 41
Summer street .
144 38
Vine street
243 18
212
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Dec. 31
Walnut street
152 66
Western avenue
3,072 73
Westland avenue
1,534 II
Whitney street .
70 08
Winter street .
10,827 18
Woodbury avenue
38 86
Extension 1928
STREET
Pipe
6"
8'
12"
Birchwood avenue
475'
Bow street
1, 169'
Broadway
433'
336'
Church and Orcut
435'
Essex street
1,544'
Evans street
72'
Glen Park
306'
Intervale avenue
IIO'
Lake avenue
962'
Lander, Oakwood and Atlantic
I,603'
Midland avenue
155'
Pearson street
80'
Stanton street
288'
Sterling avenue
192'
Trull Circle
I 80'
Valley street
190'
Warren road
494'
Williams avenue and Hilldale
509'
Riverside court
188'
Cleveland avenue
221'
Bradford street
72'
School street and Granite road
106'
Chestnut street
420
1
Fixture
Meter
Maint.
Turn ons
1927
$10,260.84
$20,776.59
$13, 109.22
85.00
1928
7,349.02
25,101.08
14,102.64
55.00
Summons
Hydrant
Total
$191.00
$500.00
$44,992.65
173.40
500.00
47,281.14
213
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
1928]
For water purchase
1927 $17,512.57 20,636.65
1928 $18,774.50 21,806.88
For water maintenance
For general extension
5,000.00
5,000.00
Total
$43,149.22
$45,581.38
Cubic feet of water used in 1927
34,338,400
Cubic feet of water used in 1928
36,773,700
Gallons of water supplied distributing mains during 1927
257,538,000
Gallons of water supplied distributing mains during 1928
275,802,750
Water Comparison
SERVICES.
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
New
118
131
I35
193
194
Relaid
6
13
58
115
83
Cleaned
261
323
307
339
326
Feet of service pipe 5,896}' 6,5312'9,375'-2" 13,485' 12, 128'-8"
Feet of extension 8,272'
8,440'
8,652'
12,270'
10,540'
1925
1926
1927
1928
Commitment
$33,887 96 $36,223 45 $44,922 65 $47,281 14
Cu. Ft. of
Water
30,285,400 34,216,700 34,338,400 36,773,700
SERVICES. 1928
New
194
Relaid
83
Leaks
23
Cleaned
326
Feet of service pipe
[2,128'-8"
METERS
New
508
Frozen
59
Tested
21
Repaired
240
Services
3,267
Metered
2,655
Fixture
612
Miles of Main
51 and 2,993 ft. 27
New hydrants
214
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Report of Board of Public Welfare
January 1, 1829.
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Saugus :
Your Board of Public Welfare herewith submits its annua 1 report for the year ending December 31, 1928.
Of our appropriation of $20,619.00 we have spent $20,248 60 and have turned back to the Town Treasury the unexpended balance of $370.40.
We estimate that we will need an appropriation of $22,543.00 for the year of 1929, the number of unemployed being much greater than in recentlyears which necessitates increased expen - ditures.
We have received from cities, towns and the State $5,549.09, making the net expenses of maintaining the department, $14,699.51.
SAUGUS INFIRMARY
The 1928 appropriation for the Saugus Infirmary was $13,936.00 of which amount the sum of $9,436.00 was appro- priated from the tax levy and $4,500.00 from the insurance received on account of the barn that was burned. We have spent $13,212.73, turning back an unexpended balance of $723.27. The net cost of maintaining the Infirmary has been $2,840.01 for the year 1928.
We received from sale of milk $3,966 85
We received from sale of produce 570 05
We received from sale of wood 5 00
We received from sale of stock 209 00
We received from board 78 00
Total cash receipts $4,828 90
Increase in personal property over Janu-
ary 1, 1928 5,543 82
$10,372 72
215
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
1928]
The Inventory taken January 1, 1929, shows personal property to the amount of $9,648.50, the increase of $5,543.82 being made up as follows :
55 tons of hay
$1,375 00
Increase in dairy stock (over last year) 2,277 00
Two horses
400 00
Two new milk troughs .
60 00
New harnesses
105 00
Grain truck
20 00
Platform scales
18 50
Pung
25 00
Miscellaneous tools
153 32
$4,433 82
We have added a Ford truck
585 00
We have added milking machines .
525 00
Total
$5,543 82
The items totalling $4,433.82 were destroyed by fire and had to be replaced. Had no fire occurred, of course, we should not have had to expend so much.
The cost of erecting the new barn to replace the one de- stroyed by fire has been as follows :
Contract
$8,988 00
Extras (stalls and partitions)
306 21
Total paid Contractor
$9,294 21
In addition we had to spend,
For grading
$300 00
66 advertising
18 90
. 66 plans
140 00
66 architect
300 00
insurance
56 00
Total cost of barn $10, 109 II
Our Superintendent has been under a serious handicap, owing to so much having been destroyed by fire, practically one-half of the year was gone before he could get started.
We consider this an exceptionally fine showing when every- thing is taken into consideration.
We recommend that the sum of $12,000.00 be appropriated for 1929.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. AMES, Chairman, EVAN EVANS, Secretary, ERNEST M. HATCH. Board of Public Welfare, Saugus.
216
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Report of Library Trustees
The Trustees of the Saugus Free Public Library present their report for the year ending December 31, 1928. During this year as in past years the Trustees have tried to maintain a proper balance between fiction, non-fiction and books of science to fit the needs of all the patrons.
We have endeavored to cooperate with the schools by adding books necessary for their work in literature, science and music, and in books of reference, so that the material which is assembled in their themes will be as near abreast of the times as possible.
It is apparant that the space in the main library is inadequate to maintain such facilities as we would like to give to the patrons. Another room is needed, where reference work and study can be carried on apart from the circulation department. In view of this we have asked for an appropriation sufficient to add a wing to the present building, which can be used as such, bring together the books of reference for those who desire to work in this line.
Portraits of George and Martha Washington have been given to the library by the family of the late John and Ellen Berrett. A framed Town Report of the year 1853, has been given by Mrs. Leonor A. Robinson. This was owned by her father, Mr. Louis Hawkes.
The donors of books were Miss E. H. Hayes, Mrs. E. S. Willard, Mrs. E. A. Haines, Miss Phyllis Thompson, Miss Kathleen White, Mr. A. F. Sachesse, Mr. John Gorham, Mrs. Walter Perry and Mrs. A. B. Tripp.
Donors of magazines, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pike and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Goodspeed.
Number of bound volumes 19,500.
217
LIBRARY TRUSTEES REPORT.
1928]
CIRCULATION
Main Library
34,425
Cliftondale Branch
17,850
North Saugus
1,272
East Saugus .
3,635
Lynnhurst
1,272
Total
58,454
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN B. LANG, Chairman. JOHN HUSLER,
WALTER D. BLOSSOM,
WILLIAM MEAD,
KALER A. PERKINS,
FRED E. EWART, Secretary.
-
218
TOWN DOCUMENTS. 1
[Dec, 31
Assessors' Report
Number of polls assessed
4,097
Number of persons paying on property .
7,349
Number of persons paying on poll tax only .
1,495
Number of persons liable to do military duty 2,712
Population as taken by the Assessors, April I,
14,269
SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY ASSESSED
Number of dwelling houses . 3,492
Number of acres of land 6,350
Number of acres of land (exempted)
278
Number of horses
132
Number of cows
512
Number of neat cattle other than cows
55
Number of sheep
I
Number of swine
964
Number of fowl .
8,338
Number of dogs to be registered (female 312, male 849)
1,161
VALUE OF REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE
Buildings (excluding land)
$8,813,290
Land (excluding buildings)
3,493,520
Personal property
1,311,779
$13,618,589
Exemptions 137,775
TOTAL AMOUNT PUBLIC PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Final taking of unredeemed real estate
$31,400 00
Town property ·
. 1,284,675 00
Religious societies
331,800 00
Charitable societies
8,675 00
Literary institutions
3,725 00
Sons of Veterans' Building Association 10,675 00
Old cemetery 12,100 00
City of Melrose . 50 00
Trustees of Free Public Forest
175 00
.
$1,683,275 00
219
ASSESSORS' REPORT.
1928]
ABATEMENTS
For the year 1927
$2,654 70
For the year 1928
.
2,439 65
BASIS OF TAXATION
County Tax
23,722 27
State Tax .
16,915 00
Southern Route Traffic
870 52
Metropolitan Parks
8,240 81
Traffic Artery in Cambridge
609 02
State Highway .
6,878 04
Charles River Basin
1,256 53
Auditing Municipal Accounts
1,134 76
Fire Prevention
144 82
Smoke Nuisance
54 98
A street in the Town of Brookline
333 83
Metropolitan Planning Board
137 36
1928 Overlay
9,490 73
Appropriations by town for 1928
566,205 46
$635,994 13
Less Town Income
145,690 98
Net amount to be raised by taxation on polls and property . . $490,303 15
Appropriated as follows :
On Real Estate . · $435,671 58
On Personal Estate
46,437 57
On Poll Tax
8,194 00
On Gypsy Moth (special tax)
1,806 44
Tax of State, County and Town Purposes com- mitted to Lillian Shores, Tax Collector.
September 4, 1928 . $492,109 59
December 20, 1928, omitted assessment 167 43
December 28, 1928, poll tax 2 00
Tax rate per $1,000 .
35 40
City of Lynn ( special tax) .
653 13
Excise Tax "Laura A. Barnes"
23 33
LEWIS J. AUSTIN, Chairman, EDWIN K. HAYDEN, DANIEL B. WILLIS, Board of Assessors of the Town of Saugus.
220
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Report of Board of Health
SAUGUS, MASS., December 31, 1928
The Board of Health herewith submits the following report for the year 1928.
APPOINTED
Plumbing Inspector, Thomas C. Sutherst ; Inspector of Milk and Cattle, John W. Hitchings, V. S .; Burial Agent, Lillian Shores ; Care of Dead Animals, W. Charles Sellick ; Health Officer, Charles E. Light.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
The Health Department has been able to function under its many disadvantages still hoping that some relief will be forth- coming. We have been able to keep the schools unusually free from Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria. While we have had an in- crease in the number of cases of Diphtheria they have been among children under school age or adults. We have been re- quested by the State to assume full responsibility of Diphtheria Immunization which for the past five years has been conducted by the State Department of Public Health.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. LIGHT, Chairman, TOM D. EMMETT, Secretary, GEORGE W. GALE, Department Physician.
Report of Inspector of Animals and Milk
SAUGUS, MASS., December 31, 1928.
To the Board of Health :
In making the animal inspection required by the State Animal Industry I inspected :
Cattle
564
Hogs
1,095
Goats
4
221
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.
1928]
Have inspected and stamped the following number of slaughtered animals.
Beeves
3 Hogs
41
Lamb
I
Of the many cases reported to me of persons bitten by dogs suspected of having rabies only one on examination proved to be positive and the person bitten received anti-rabic treat- ment. There were five other cases of rabies whereby property damage was done.
Have issued 125 milk licenses and 4 pasteurization licenses and made frequent examinations of all dairies.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. HITCHINGS, Inspector of Animals and Milk.
Report of Plumbing Inspector
To the Board of Health, Saugus, Mass.
GENTLEMEN : - In accordance with requirements of the plumbing laws of Massachusetts relative to plumbers and plumbing, I hereby submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1928.
Total number of inspections 856
Permits issued 214
Permits refused 6
Complaints of violation of ordinance I
Complaints of violation of ordinance investigated.
I
Cesspools inspected
214
Permit fees
· $428 00
Very truly yours,
THOS. C. SUTHERST.
222
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Collector's Report
Lillian Shores, Collector, in Account with the Town of Saugus :
DR.
January 1, 1928
To balance of 1927 tax . . $192, 175 43
Supplementary List added in 1928 . 5 27
Cash in office Dec. 31, 1927 · 65
To 1927 Interest collected
6,239 62
$198,420 97
CR.
By 1927 tax paid Treasurer . $180,397 93
By 1927 Interest paid Treasurer 6,239 62
By 1927 Abatements
2,654 70
By Tax Titles to Town .
1,611 38 .
By Tax Titles to Town
(Chap. 263, Acts of 1919) .
7,5 7 34
$198,420 97
(Entire 1927 commitment completed.)
DR.
To tax of 1928 committed Septem- ber 4, 1928 and December 20 and December 26, 1928 $492,279 02
To 1928 Interest collected 350 27
$492,629 29
223
COLLECTOR'S REPORT.
1928]
CR.
By 1928 tax paid Treasurer $285,005 50
By 1928 tax paid (Cash on hand in office) 82 63
By 1928 Interest paid Treasurer December 31
350 27
By 1928 Abatements
2,425 49
$287,863 89
Uncollected December 31, 1928,
on 1928 commitment
$204,765 40
Since January 1, 1929 have collected $19,789.25 and $155.76 abated, leaving uncollected $184,820.39 on February 6, 1929.
LILLIAN SHORES,
Collector of Taxes.
-
224
TOWN DOCUMENTS. [Dec. 31
Town Clerk's Report
BIRTHS
Number registered in 1928
250
American parentage
153
Foreign parentage
48
Mixed parentage .
49
MARRIAGES
Number registered
139
American born
.
225
Foreign born
53
Average age of groom
28
Average age of bride
25
Oldest person
6S
Youngest person
16
DEATHS
Number registered
156
Males
70
Females
86
Under 5 years
26
From 5 to 10
4
From 10 to 20
IO
From 20 to 30
2
From 30 to 40
II
From 40 to 50
5
From 50 to 60
19
From 60 to 70 .
39
From 70 to So .
23
From 80 to 90
17
1928]
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
225
POPULATION
1820
749
1909
7,640
1830
690
1910
8,042
1840
1,098
19II
.
8,355
1850
1,552
1912
.
8,930
1860
2,024
1913
9,060
1865
2,106
1914
9,348
1870
2,249
1915
10,04I
1875
2,570
1916
10,394
1880
2,612
1917
.
10,765
1885
2,855
1918
10,902
1890
3,673
1919
11,007
1893
4,040
1920
11,488
1895
4,497
1921
11,989
1897
4,804
1922
12,118
1899
4,775
1923
12,364
1901
5,100
1924
12,593
1905
6,252
1925
12,743
1907
6,585
1926
.
13,244
1908
7,422
1927
·
13,788
1928
.
14,269
.
.
LILLIAN SHORES,
Town Clerk.
15
226
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[ Dec. 31
Report of Playground Commissioners
To the Citizens of the Town of Saugus :
The Playground Commissioners make the following report for the year ending December 31, 1928 :
The past year has been devoted to a basic construction pro- gram, consisting of the following work :
STACKPOLE FIELD.
This field received the attention of a care-taker from April Ist to December 15th, thus insuring the schools and amateur teams of Saugus a suitable ground for their games. The outfield which was in a very poor condition was graded up to a standard grade. To do this work, it was necessary to strip the loam from the surface of the field, after which eight hundred and thirty- eight yards of filling was spread over the outfield and resurfaced with the loam. This work has given us a presentable outfield.
The flagpole which was located on the foot ball field was re- painted and reset in the lower corner of the field, thus removing a danger that was ever present on the foot ball field.
CLIFTONDALE PLAYGROUND.
This playground, although still in the process of being built, was in no way neglected this past year. It was found necessary to build two new drains. This playground had two thousand six hundred and fifty-four yards of filling put on and leveled roughly. This filling has given us a wonderful base to work on for the coming year, and it will also assure the citizens of Clif- tondale a suitable place for the children to play on and an athletic field for the older children.
The total amount of money expended this past year was $2,493.67, which is a very small sum for the amount of work that was done.
227
PLAYGROUND COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
1928]
In closing, we strongly recommend that a specific amount of money be set aside each year for filling for the Cliftondale play- ground, which within a few years will be priceless ; that portable bleachers be erected on Stackpole field for the benefit of our high school teams, lack of which, without doubt, trends to keep the attendance down at their games. We also strongly urge purchasing of playground equipments for the children.
Respectfully submitted,
CRAWFORD H. STOCKER, Chairman, J. ARTHUR RADDIN, EDWIN M. HOLMES,
Playground Commissioners.
22S
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Cemetery Commissioners' Report
Nineteen hundred and twenty eight has been an unusual year for grass. Consequently, we had to use more of our appropria- tion for mowing and so we were unable to continue our improvement plans.
You will see by the financial report that the receipts were far in excess of the appropriation.
We recommend that this year the citizens consider the Winter street wall as it has reached the place where it is really neces- sary to repair it, as large parts have already fallen off and the western half should be reconstructed to conform to the more modern part of the wall.
The perpetual care fund increased steadily during 1928, and has been added to the fund.
Respectfully submitted, W. GEORGE GREENLAY, Chairman, WILLIAM E. LUDDEN, BENJ. F. FULLERTON.
229
INSPECTOR OF BUILDIINGS REPORT.
1928]
Inspector of Buildings Report
December 31, 1928
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending Dec- ember 31, 1928.
PERMITS
159 Dwellings
· $571,550 00
128 Garages
30,425 00
68 Additions
47,950 00
I
Foundation
200 00
2 Barns .
9,100 00
14 Hen houses
1,900 00
I Storehouse
100 00
2 Service stations
800 00
I
Church
3,000 00
3 Sheds
700 00
I Green house
500 00
2 Tea rooms
3,100 00
I Shop
400 00
2 Offices
1,800 00
393
$686,525 00
Total number of permits, 393.
Total estimated valuation of buildings . $686,525 00 Respectfully submitted,
D. B. WILLIS,
Inspector of Buildings.
3
Stores .
5,300 00
- I Factory
9,000 00
4 Stands
700 00
230
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
STATISTICS OF THE TOWN OF SAUGUS.
YEARS
Real Estate.
Personal Property.
Total Valuation.
Tax Rate per $1,coo
1928
$12,306,810
$1,311,779
$13,618,589
$35 40
1927
11, 70,670
1,296,085
13,166,755
35 40
1926
11,293,465
1,134,789
12,428,245
41 00
1925
10,739,570
1,154,332
11,893,902
37 85
1924
9,146,632
1,065,537
10,202,169
37 75
1923
8,855,675
935,652
9,791,327
38 00
1922
8,050,175
910,400
8,960,575
38 00
1921
7,930,383
917,675
8,848,058
37 00
1920
7,590,627
871,561
8,462,188
35 95
1919
7,309,951
690,444
8,000,395
25 95
1918
7,189,697
623,104
7,812,801
27 95
1917
6,817,568
599,642
7,417,210
26 30
1916
6,640,157
610,952
6,773,809
24 30
1915
6,542,503
579,590
6,441,093
22 30
1914
6,384,099
559,256
6,945,355
25 40
1913
6,157,204
518,605
6675,809
21 80
1912
5,911,837
530,140
6,441,977
20 70
1911
5,421,681
548,199
5,969880
25 60
1910
5,138,623
406,121
5,598,744
22 00
1909
4,947,062
355,117
5,302,179
20 00
1908
4,906,548
228,271
5,134,819
22 80
1907
5,428,858
266,558
5,695,416
27 80
1906
4,335,476
263,806
4,599,282
19 80
1905
4,338,464
238,106
4,576,570
18 70
1904
4,132,598
293,027
4,425,625
10 00
1903
3,968,206
492,552
4,460,758
27 70
1902
3,708,210
172,626
3,880,836
18 90
1901
3,619,329
172,226
3,791,555
11 00
1900
3,496,335
182,727
3,679,062
29 80
1899
3,393,994
174,214
3,568,208
10 00
1898
3,349,912
163,378
3,513,290
20 50
1897
3,173,313
177,883
3,350,997
28 00
1896
3,044,200
179,377
3,223,597
12 00
1895
2,768,019
196,589
2,964,608
29 00
1894
2,697,548
263,825
2,961,373
18 40
1893
2,600,651
303,647
2,904,298
18 50
1892
2,463,984
252,128
2,716,112
16 50
1891
2,333,633
276,014
2,609,647
16 80
- 1890
2,253,875
238,993
2,492,868
18 00
1889
2,162,530
228,331
2,390,861
10 00
1888
2,037,192
234,107
2,271,299
29 00
1887
1,906,061
202,835
2,148,896
13 50
1886
1,373,680
156,555
1,373,680
17 50
1885
1,289,982
184,378
1,474,360
16 80
1884
1,197,402
181,280
1,378,692
18 00
1883
1,200,590
145,780
1,346,370
18 20
1882
1,197,760
142,605
1,342,395
19 00
1881
1,205,210
223,752
1,425,962
17 60
1880
1,210,495
254,960
1,465,095
16 50
1879
1,202,054
260,890
1,462,944
17 00
1878
1,210,725
299,810
1,510,535
18 00
1877
1,326,529
355,460
1,681,980
16 00
1876
1,317,128
381,300
1,691,428
10 00
1875
1,289,433
448,825
1,738,258
29 00
1874
1,254,233
543,000
1,796,233
18 50
1873
1,165,375
541,710
1,707,184
13 50
1872
1,110,125
492,225
1,602,350
12 50
1871
1,048,908
451,937
1,500,845
18 00
1870
1,004,929
457,160
1,462,089
15 00
1869
973,342
469,629
1,442,971
13 33
1868
914,214
369,558
1,310,772
14 50
1867
906,464
385,429
1,291,893
18 00
1866
895,312
453,366
1,348,678
15 00
1865
904,544
444,973
1,349,517
17 00
1864
909,646
397,400
1,307,046
12 50
1863
880,314
324,490
1,204,804
13 33
1862
876,680
270,000
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