USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1935 > Part 12
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Report of the Inspector of Animals
December 31st, 1935.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Saugus, Mass.
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my report as Animal Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1935.
I have inspected all dairy animals and the places in which they are kept. In most of the places I have found that the cattle were in a very healthy condition. The housing condi- tions except in a few instances were very good. I found six places in which housing and sanitary conditions were poor. I ordered these places cleaned up, which was done.
Tubercular tests of cows have been made at various times with very excellent results. Throughout the entire year there has been but six reactors. These cows were condemned by the State Department of Live Stock Disease Control and the barns and tie-ups cleaned and disinfected.
I have inspected all places in town where swine are kept. A few of these were in a very unsanitary condition, but with helpful cooperation by the Board of Health the situation was remedied.
1935]
BOARD OF SELECTMEN'S REPORT
221
I have inspected the following number of animals:
Cattle 328 Sheep 6
Swine 2140 Goats 13
I have inspected and stamped as fit for food the following : Swine 14
This year there were 132 dogs placed in quarantine by me on reports of their having bitten people. In connection with this quarantine I have made 270 calls to observe their condi- tion. There were two cases of positive rabies during the year. Many people in town have been bitten by unknown or stray dogs. In every case where this has happened I have recom- mended that they take the Anti-Rabic Vaccine.
I wish to thank you gentlemen for your cooperation and helpfulness during the year.
Respectfully,
CHARLES WILSON, Inspector of Animals.
222
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Report of the Board of Health
December 31, 1935.
This department consists of two physicians, Dr. Myron H. Davis and Dr. James A. Clark and a Master plumber, Richard J. Spencer. The physicians take care of all medical cases and the Chairman all unsanitary complaints.
The amount appropriated for this department for the year 1935 was $10,000. The expenses amounted to $11,050.00. The difference will have to be taken care of by Unpaid Bills .. We cannot estimate the amount of tuberculosis patients that have to be taken care of from year to year. We had an average of twelve for the year 1935 in Essex Sanatorium and six in North Reading and Lakeville Sanatoriums. Our amount expended for Contagious Hospital cases, including medicine and board has tripled the amount of the previous year.
This year the Board advertised for bids for the collection of garbage. We received approximately eighteen bids. The Board carefully took into consideration the qualifications and equipment of each respective bidder for the best interest of the Town and awarded the contract with the filing of a surety bond for the sum of $2949.00 per year from March 1, 1935 to December 31, 1937, to Anesty Nekole of Forest Street, Saugus, who is doing very efficient work. We hope that the people of the Town will cooperate with him and our Board by having suitable covered containers easily ascessible for the collection of garbage.
The Board has had many complaints of unsanitary con- ditions. The condition along the banks of the Saugus river with respect to clam shells being left there to contaminate especially in the summer has been stopped. If this practice is resumed more drastic action shall be made necessary. The dumping of garbage in dumps has been curtailed where it has become known to the Board.
223
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT
1935]
The Board has also received numerous complaints of cesspools overflowing. These have been thoroughly investi- gated and adjusted satisfactorily. These complaints are increasing every year. The Board unanimously recommends the construction of the sewerage system as soon as possible.
The Board sponsored a W. P. A. project for a sanitary survey of the Town of Saugus. The statistics obtained from this survey would be of vital importance to the Board in formulating new sanitary rules and regulations; also to determine the source of domestic water supplies and sanitary disposal of all the sewerage and wastes. This would be beneficial in obtaining general information as to the other sanitary conditions also as well as help relieve some of the unemployment in the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD J. SPENCER, Chairman DR. JAMES A. CLARK, Secretary MYRON H. DAVIS, Dept. Physician
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
One progressive step for the town of Saugus this year would be the appointment of a Public Health Nurse.
The total amount of good received from the $1300 expense would approximate $6,000.
Considering the vast field undertaken by a public Health Nurse, it seems incredible that in a community of 16,000 people we find no such employee to whom the people could apply for relief in sickness.
Countless cases can be detected, followed up, and diseases cured or prevented if we have a nurse whose duty it is to keep the people active and healthy.
All lost time whether from school or work, means a hard- ship or financial loss to many who can ill afford it. In houses where a doctor is not called because of finances, a Public Health Nurse on call is able to report and watch questionable
224
TOWN DOCUMENTS [Dec. 31
cases, to the advantage of the whole community.
RICHARD J. SPENCER, Chairman DR. JAMES A. CLARK, Secretary DR. MYRON H. DAVIS, Dept. Physician
Report of the Plumbing Inspector
December 31, 1935.
To the Board of Health:
GENTLEMEN :-
In accordance with the requirements of the laws of Massa- chusetts, relative to plumbers and plumbing, I herewith sub- mit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
The number of inspections made during the year, will be found in the following table:
Total number of inspections 558
Permits issued for plumbing 90
New buildings 21
Old buildings 69
Cesspools inspected, New and old buildings 90
Miscellaneous inspections, Septic Tanks 6
Fees paid to treasurer for Plumbing permits $180.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS C. SUTHERST, Plumbing Inspector.
Report of Supervisor of the Dental Clinic To the Board of Health:
GENTLEMEN :-
I herewith submit my annual report of the Dental Clinic.
The clinic was conducted the same as in previous years, those attending being the needy children of the first two grades.
225
BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT
1935]
Dental certificates were awarded to 325 children who had their dental work completed.
A small fee of $.25 is charged for each visit, total receipts for the year were $140.25.
A detailed report follows :
Total number of deciduous extractions 247
Total number of Permanent extractions 14
Total number of fillings 90
Total number of prophylactic treatments 201
Total number refused treatment 9
Total number of patients 561
Respectfully submitted,
ROGER P. BECKMAN, D.M.D.
Report of the Inspector of Milk
Board of Health, Saugus, Mass.
December 31st, 1935.
GENTLEMEN :-
This year there has been an increase in the number of milk dealers serving Saugus. A careful survey of the dairies and processing plants has shown an improvement in both equip- ment and methods. There has been a few exceptions indi- cated by occasional increases of bacteria in some samples. This condition is usually caused by carelessness in sterilization of equipment and bottles. I have cooperated with the dealers to the end that this situation could be immediately corrected. Results have been achieved for the mutual benefit and safety of the Townspeople and the dealers.
It is impossible to over-emphasize the importance of regular tests being made of milk which is consumed in Saugus. This year an excellent start was made and it is my intention to work diligently in the future to the end that our townspeople can, with confidence, know that milk purchased by them conforms to the standards prescribed by the State of Massa- chusetts.
226
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
The greater part of the milk produced in Saugus is of a grade "A" Standard, which was indicated by the Babcock tests. In one instance I found a sample below the Mass. standard. The bacteria count of this sample was also very high. This dealer has been notified and if conditions are not better at the next inspection, other methods will be resorted to. Great care should be taken to insure a low bacteria count; this can only be accomplished through cleanliness, proper control of temperature, Moisture, and air. All milk should be kept below 50 degrees F.
A complete inspection of Dairies has been conducted with regularity. In most dairies I have found excellent conditions existing.
I have issued 107 milk licenses, 5 pasteurization licenses and 28 Oleomargarine licenses. The total receipts of $117.50 I have turned into the Town Treasurer.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES WILSON, Inspector of Milk.
227
PLANNING BOARD REPORT
1935]
Report of Planning Board
To the Citizens of the Town of Saugus:
The Planning Board herewith submits its annual report for the year 1935. The Board organized February 5 with Charles H. L. Kahler as chairman and William H. Robinson as secretary and has held regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month, with special meetings and re- zoning hearings when necessary. Among subjects discussed, we offer the following for your consideration.
LOWER BALLARD STREET
This year we again suggest that the Town take some action on this street. One of the most important thoroughfares in the Town, it will soon be necessary to widen the road from Dudley Street to the Marsh Road. The Town should also eliminate the curve, construct a modern cement bridge and raise that portion of the road between the bridge and the Marsh Road. This work, we believe, is necessary to make this much used street safe and adequate for the amount of traffic it now carries.
WINTER STREET SIDEWALK
Some four years ago, the Town constructed a cement side- walk on Winter Street from East Saugus to Saugus Centre and completed the job except for a short stretch near Willis Street. This small piece was held up to enable the County Commissioners to establish county lines. We suggest an effort on the part of the Town to get the lines established and then to complete the sidewalk. When the sidewalk is finished, the Town should widen the road at this point and eliminate a dangerous curve.
TRAFFIC CONDITIONS
Because of a bad corner on Jackson Street and a narrow roadway on Central Street the Town has two serious traffic conditions caused by the parking of automobiles. On Jackson Street, cars parking in the rear of the Community House
228
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
cause one of the worst blind corners to be found in the Town. On Central Street, between Winter Street and Jasper Street, cars parking on both sides of the street have reduced that street to a width convenient only for one way traffic.
To remedy the cause on Jackson Street, we suggest that parking be allowed on the west side opposite the curve and not be allowed on the curve on the east side directly in the rear of the Community House for a distance of fifty (50) feet. In Saugus Centre the situation is even more acute. If a bus or electric car is moving in either direction it is necessary for all other opposite triffic to wait until they have travelled the whole distance between these two points before normal movement can proceed. When either of these public convey- ances are travelling toward the Centre, between Winter Street and Jasper Street, even the fire apparatus is help up. There- fore, for public safety and convenience, the Town should allow parking on the easterly side of this street and not allow park- ing on the westerly side between Winter and Jasper Streets.
BUILDING LINES
Without street widening and consequent property loss, the section of Central Street mentioned in the previous para- graph cannot be cared for otherwise than suggested.
We say this to show that the Town many years ago should have adopted Sec. thirty seven of Chap. 82 of the General Laws of Massachusetts which section provides that the Town may establish a reasonable building line to keep buildings back from our streets. We have a similar provision affecting dwellings in our zoning by-laws and should restrict business buildings in the same manner. If the Town should decide to widen any street now having business buildings, as it event- ually must, we would pay considerable money for damage to that sort of property. We will attempt to sponsor the section mentioned in the next Town Meeting.
MOSQUITO WORK
Under this heading we find that we must not only control the marsh mosquito, but we must also try and control the house and woodland mosquito. The first mentioned is our greatest source of trouble but with the same efficient work in the future, as in the past, a few more years will see the de-
229
PLANNING BOARD REPORT
1935]
sired end of this pest. The woodland mosquito can easily be controlled by the cities and towns, by means of drying up the shaded moist land and the proper care of running streams of water. The house mosquito however, is a matter which needs the personal effort of every householder. This pest cannot fly more than two or three hundred feet. We ask your co- operation by means of removal of stagnant water in low spots on your property and in rubbish containers. Removal of all moisture collecting materials from your property will remove the "backyard incubator" of this pests.
PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION AND PIPE LINES
In the last few years, there has been much agitation for permanently constructed streets. We feel that to do this type of work on streets still serviced by the old type of water pipes and not equipped for proper drainage, is a costly pro- cedure and should not be done. Many times the Town has permanently constructed streets, only to tear them up to install new water and drainage lines. These important services should be replaced or installed before any permanent work is done.
The Board has attempted to sponsor various relief projects during the past year, but without success.
At the town meeting of 1935, articles concerning the es- tablishment of a public park on the Town Farm, were referred to the Playground Commissioners and Planning Board jointly. We ask for further time to study this matter.
We wish to thank the many town departments and also the large number of private citizens who have co-operated with us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
(signed) CHARLES H. L. KAHLER, Chairman. WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, Secretary ALVAH L. RICH WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG BERTRAM C. FARNHAM
230
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Report of Inspector of Buildings
December 31, 1935.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Saugus.
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1935.
PERMITS GRANTED
NUMBER
VALUATION
Dwellings
7
$22,600.00
Garages
30
7,540.00
Church
1
34,000.00
Additions
41
10,737.00
Remodel
10
7,335.00
Overnight Cabins
12
2,040.00
Filling Station
1
2,200.00
Out Buildings
12
855.00
Coal Pockets
4
600.00
Store
1
350.00
Scale House
1
200.00
Green House
1
35.00
Roadside Stand
1
50.00
Total
122
$88,542.00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN WILLIS WHITE, : Inspector of Buildings, Town of Saugus.
231
SOLDIER'S RELIEF REPORT
1935]
Report of Director of Soldiers' Relief and State Aid
January 15, 1936.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town Hall, Saugus, Massachusetts.
GENTLEMEN :
I herewith submit the following report of the Soldiers' Re- lief and State Aid Department of the Town of Saugus for the period February 7, 1935 to December 31, 1935.
Cases investigated local and out of town 119
Cases assisted 90
Number of dependents assisted
368
Cases refused aid 29
Reasons refused,
Unable to prove settlement 23
Court Records 4
Perjured applications 2
Cases hospitalized 19
All cases have been treated impartially, and more assistance than called for by the State Schedule has been extended in every case. All appeals to the Commissioner of State Aid and Pensions have been ruled in favor of this department.
Four cases have been removed from the rolls through plac- ing them in the C.C.C.
It is unfortunate that so little cooperation was given in placing veterans on the E.R.A. and W.P.A. as it would have aided materially in reducing the expenditures of this depart- ment. I do feel that an increase in the State and Military Aid appropriation would be a benefit to the taxpayers. The State refunds all State Aid payments and one half of the Military Aid Payments.
232
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Expenditures of this department for the past three years have been as follows:
1933 $37,470.76
1934 $32,655.92
Plus $2000.00 unpaid bills
1935 $22,599.61
Of the 1935 bills approximately $200.00 remains unpaid. Even though the expenses of this department have been reduced by some thousands of dollars, I feel certain that both the relief cases and the taxpayers have received the utmost considera- tion.
I wish to thank the State Department, the Board of Select- men, the various town departments, the merchants of the town and all others who have cooperated with me in my work of the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE E. DAY, Director of Soldiers' Relief and State Aid.
233
SAUGUS SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT
1935]
Report of the Saugus Safety Committee
The appropriation for the last few years of $25 annually for the use of the Safety Committee has been entirely inade- quate, as this amount of money would not even pay for the paint necessary for striping the streets near the various school houses in the Town.
The Public Works Department has assisted materially both with money and labor to enable us to carry on this work properly.
In view of the fact that the Massachusetts Safety Com- mittee has been disbanded, it is the desire of the Committee this year to become members of the National Safety Council of Chicago, which is handling safety matters throughout the United States. The Town has been listed with this Council for the last three years and has included in its statistics Sau- gus among the towns ranging from 10,000 to 25,000 popula- tion.
The National Safety Council issues posters, 25" x 38", which can be procured at $3.05 per month, provided we are Council members at an expense of $20.00 a year.
In the appropriation of $100 that we are asking, this would leave $43.00 for paint and the striping of the streets, with no funds left with which to purchase signs which are often found to be necessary.
The Committee desires to commend Chief John T. Stuart of the Police Department, who has taken an active interest in safety work, and also Captain Henry Wheaton, who keeps the records and prepares the annual blanks for the Safety Council.
We feel that these posters will be of material help in draw- ing safety work to the attention of the public.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY A. B. PECKHAM,
Chairman.
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
464
Abbott, Pliny .
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1935 90.00
Interest on Deposit 2.95
New Accounts
Total Credit 92.95
Paid Care of Lot 2.95
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1935 90.00
647
Addison, John H. and
Alexander S.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
385-E
Adlington, Winslow D. ..
70.80
2.31
73.11
2.31
70.80
278-A
Ahlquist, John A. and
Anna M.
75.00
2.45
77.45
2.45
75.00
518
Ahman, Charles
15.00
.37
15.37
37
15.00
833-834
Albohn, Adelaide
30.00
98
30.98
98
30.00
231
Allen, Carrie G.
75.00
2.45
77.45
2.45
75.00
192
Amerige, George H.
200.00
5.02
205.02
5.02
200.00
363-W
Amery, Martha E.
51.00
1.66
52.66
1.66
51.00
636-E1/2
Ames, Gladys ..
.65
63.00
63.65
.65
63.00
323-A
Anderson, Annie C.
60.00
1.97
61.97
1.97
60.00
690-B
Anderson, J. W.
75.00
1.86
76.86
1.86
75.00
56
Andrews, Mary
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
662-663
Annas, Adella M.
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
469
Annis, Fannie C.
90.00
2.95
92.95
2.95
90.00
108
Anthony, Louis
150.00
4.91
154.91
4.91
150.00
617-E1/2
Apel, Mrs. William
50.00
1.63
51.63
1.63
50.00
271
Armitage, Addie S.
201.69
6.08
207.77
6.08
201.69
345
Armitage-Parsons
·
150.00
4.91
154.91
4.91
150.00
.
.
.
.
.
.
[Dec. 31
234
TOWN DOCUMENTS
852 367-E
Armour, Malvern ...
15.00
49
15.49
.49
15.00
Armstrong, William H. ..
63.00
2.06
65.06
2.06
63.00
106
Arnold, Bertha M.
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
728
Ash, James G. .
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
226
Ashworth, Mrs.
140.00
4.58
144.58
4.58
140.00
So. 1/2-52
Atherton, David A.
50.00
1.63
51.63
1.63
50.00
84
Atherton, H. H. .
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
441
Atherton, Horace H.
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
645-646
Atwood, Calvin
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
336-W
Atwood, Carrie A.
62.50
2.04
64.54
2.04
62.50
25-P.C.
Atwood, Charles .
15.00
49
15.49
.49
15.00
532
Atwood, Mary
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
479
Avery, Irving
50.00
1.63
51.63
1.63
50.00
E 1/2-633
Babbington, Rose E.
.
25.00
.82
25.82
82
25.00
32-P.C.
Baker, Grace .
15.00
.36
15.36
36
15.00
646
Banks, J. M.
20.00
.92
100.00
120.92
92
120.00
374-W
Barker, Mrs. William ...
54.00
1.76
55.76
1.76
54.00
517
Barnes, Clarence M.
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
619
Barrett, Margaret
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
264
Barstow, Charles F.
470.00
8.83
478.83
8.83
470.00
265
Barstow, Ruben
124.00
3.11
127.11
3.11
124.00
361-N
Bartlett, George E.
43.20
1.06
44.26
1.06
43.20
733
Bartlett, Sarah A.
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
354
Batchelder, Mrs. S. W. ..
50.00
1.25
51.25
1.25
50.00
235
TRUST FUNDS
1935]
. .
·
·
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
905
Batten, Annie E.
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1935 15.00
Interest on Deposit 49
New Accounts
Total Credit 15.49
Paid Care of Lot .49
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1935 15.00
36-C
Beauregard, Mabel
120.00
120.00
120.00
2431/2
Beckett Lot
100.30
3.02
103.32
3.02
100.30
72-2431/2
Beckett and Lockwood . .
(care of flowers)
150.03
4.53
154.56
4.53
150.03
E 1/2-687
Beckwith, Martha
47.00
1.53
48.53
1.53
47.00
542
Belliveau, Edith
30.00
74
30.74
74
30.00
389
Belonga, Mattie
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
381-W
Belonga, Susan J.
57.60
1.87
59.47
1.87
57.60
687
Benson, Alma
25.00
82
25.82
.82
25.00
372-W
Bentley, Oren O.
62.50
2.04
64.54
2.04
62.50
C-210-11
Berrett, E. J.
60.00
60.00
60.00
166-171
Berrett, The Eli Lot
200.00
6.55
206.55
6.55
200.00
C-3
Berrett, J. Elmer
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
442
Berrett, Ellen
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
699-700
Biegow, Carl
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
No. 12-138
Bisbee, H. D.
124.00
2.06
126.06
2.06
124.00
426-W
Bjorkman, Hanna E.
128.00
3.21
131.21
3.21
128.00
752
Bjornwall, Oscar R.
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
895-896
Blye, George F. ..
30.00
98
30.98
98
30.00
608
Boardman, William D. .. ·
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
·
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
·
·
·
·
·
236
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
22
Bond, Annie I.
15.00
49
15.49
.49
15.00 100.00
No. 1/2 63&83 Bond, C. N.
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
883
Booth, Amelia
15.00
49
15.49
.49
15.00
680
Borden, Catherine E.
92.00
3.01
95.01
3.01
92.00
650
Bostock, Wm. R.
20.00
.50
20.50
50
20.00
425
Bothwell, Agnes W.
15.00
.49
15.49
.49
15.00
514
Bowker Amelia
15.00
.36
15.36
36
15.00
477-478
Bowler, George
30.00
.98
30.98
98
30.00
So. 1/2-473
Boyle, Cora
45.00
1.47
46.47
1.47
45.00
W 1/2 498
Boyle, Cora
192.00
4.82
196.82
4.82
192.00
435-A-B
Brackett, Fannie M.
25.00
.82
25.82
.82
25.00
313-B
Bradford, William A.
115.20
2.88
118.08
2.88
115.20
No. 1/2-150
Bradish, M. Addie
75.00
1.86
76.86
1.86
75.00
906-7
Bradley, George E.
30.00
98
30.98
98
30.00
123
Bragg, Elisha
65.00
2.13
67.13
2.13
65.00
719
Brand, Robert H.
60.00
1.97
61.97
1.97
60.00
807
Brennan, Edward G.
180.00
4.52
184.52
4.52
180.00
A
Brierly, Sarah J. (Green)
85.00
2.78
87.78
2.78
85.00
215
Brooks, Margaret
100.00
3.51
33.00
136.51
3.51
133.00
254-W
Brougham, Harry C.
80.00
2.62
82.62
2.62
80.00
E. 1/2-356
Brown, Arthur M. and
Ida L. Crosby ..
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
856-57-58
Brown, Christopher
45.00
1.47
46.47
1.47
45.00
706
Brown, Edward
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
.
. .
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237
TRUST FUNDS
1935]
.
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1935 75.00
Interest on Deposit 2.45
New Accounts
Total Credit 77.45
Paid Care of Lot 2.45
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1935 75.00
810
Brown, Herbert P. and
Jesse H. ...
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
29
Brown, Mary S.
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
71-old
Brown, Olin E.
50.00
1.63
51.63
1.63
50.00
137
Brown, Olin E.
100.00
3.27
103.27
3.27
100.00
26
Brown, R. D.
15.00
.49
15.49
.49
15.00
701
Brown, William B.
44.00
1.43
45.43
1.43
44.00
710
Bryer, J. H.
44.00
1.43
45.43
1.43
44.00
241
Bryer, Samuel .
100.24
3.02
103.26
3.02
100.24
519
Bugaw, Frances E.
25.00
.82
25.82
.82
25.00
366-E
Burbank, Leon Ernest ...
57.20
1.87
59.07
1.87
57.20
717
Burleigh, A. P. .
. .
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
678
Burleigh, Frank R.
120.00
3.93
123.93
3.93
120.00
No. 1/2-585
Burnham, Mrs. Edward P.
75.00
2.45
77.45
2.45
75.00
No. 1/2-214
Burrill, Charles E. .
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