USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1904 > Part 8
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The police were sent a vote of thanks from the East Weymouth W. C. T. U., through its president Mrs. Henry B. Raymond,
147
from which I take the liberty of quoting the following : "We write to express our appreciation of your work. We believe the saloon to be one of the greatest foes to the home and town, and for thirty years we have been at work doing what we as women could do, to drive them from our village. We thank you for what has been done and beg you to be diligent in this work you are pledged to do as officers of the town."
Our police force is a small one for a town of so large a size and taking into consideration the many disadvantages and not having any complaints, I assume they are doing very well.
In conclusion I take this method of thanking the members of the department for the efficient manner in which they have dis- charged their several duties.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS FITZGERALD, Chief of Police.
REPORT OF E. C. SARGENT, ENGINEER, ON THE SURVEY OF THE BROOK CROSSING BROAD STREET NEAR ESSEX STREET.
Quincy, October 26, 1904.
To the Board of Health, Weymouth, Mass.
GENTLEMEN : - I submit herewith Plan and Profile of the brook near Broad and Essex streets, East Weymouth. A few facts noted therefrom may be stated as follows : -
From Station 0x0 to Station 18x0 the water level falls about two feet. The upper portion of the brook has apparently not been cleaned for some time and its course is not well defined.
From Station 18x0 to the culvert at Broad Street, about Sta- tion 26x50, the surface of the water is level. This is probably due to the fact that the north end of the culvert has become filled with gravel and the flow checked.
From Station 26x50 (at the culvert) to Station 38x0 the water level falls about 1} feet.
From Station 38x0 on the fall is quite rapid and presents no difficulties. At Station 32 or 33 a ledge appears, the top of which varies three to four feet below the surface of the meadow, and seems to cover a large area, but this may be due to the presence of bowlders. This ledge is the greatest factor in retarding the flow of the water, and its removal to a depth to allow a proper draining of the meadows might be quite consider- able; but it is my opinion that should the bed of the brook be cleaned and lowered to the top of the ledge, and the culvert cleaned as much as the existing side walls will allow, the water south of Broad street might be lowered at least a foot and possibly more.
Yours Respectfully,
E. C. SARGENT.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR REPAIRING STEAMER IN WARD TWO.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
GENTLEMEN : - At the last annual Town Meeting, the Town voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for repairing the steamer in Ward 2, and appointed a committee to have same in charge.
This Committee have attended to their duty, and beg leave to make the following report :
After thoroughly investigating the matter, the committee placed the contract with the American-LaFrance Fire Engine Co. of Seneca Falls, N. Y., to build an entire new boiler, embracing their latest improvements, and also according to specifications of same submitted by Committee. The above company were to take off old boiler and replace with new, making all steam and water connections, for the sum of $1,150.00; and also to touch up and varnish the engine and overhaul pumps, for the sum of $50.00. This you will see used up all the money appropriated, leaving no margin for further expenses, such as loading and unloading the engine, and carting to and from the depot.
The Committee also found that it was necessary to have new suction hose, and brought this up before the Board of Engineers, and after considering the matter well, they ( the Board) deemed it best, rather than call a special Town Meeting (causing an ex- pense of from $40.00 to $50.00), to authorize the Committee to go ahead and purchase the new suction hose, and send bill for same to them ; also to send them bill for loading and unloading engine, and carting to and from the depot. The expense of suc- tion hose from H. K. Barnes was $51.10; expense of carting, Peter A. Gallant, $12.00, making a total of $63.10. This bill was assumed by the Board of Engineers, and paid by them out of the money appropriated by the Town for their use.
The engine is now in first-class condition.
Respectfully submitted, GUSTAVUS M. PRATT, EDWARD E. ORR, GEORGE M. KEENE, CHARLES E. DUNBAR.
1
TUFT'S FUND.
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF THE SEVERAL OBJECTS FOR WHICH THE FUND WAS DONATED BY THE LATE QUINCY TUFTS.
LECTURE FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life
Insurance Company $5,000 at 4% interest
February 9, 1904. Balance $192 06
January, 1905. Received from income 200 00
January, 1905. Received Savings
Bank interest
16 86
February 17, 1904. Paid Janitor High School
$4 75
February 20, 1904.
Paid C. A. Eaton,
balance Lecture Course . 100 00
February 24, 1904. Paid Cresent
Lodge Hall
24 00
$128 75
January 14, 1905. Balance on hand . $280 17
READING ROOM FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life In-
surance Company $2,500 at 4% int. February 8, 1904. Balance $1 05
January, 1905. Received from income 100 00
$101 05
.
$408 92
151
March 16, 1904. Paid Charles P.
Hunt, Treasurer
$1 05
January 12, 1905. Paid W. H. Moore
Periodicals 99 70
$100 75
30
CEMETERY FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life In-
surance Company, $500, at 4% int.
January, 1905. Received from income $20 00 January 18, 1905. Paid North Wey- mouth Cemetery Association . 20 00
LIBRARY FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life In-
surance Company, $2,500 at 4% in.
January, 1905. Received from income $100 00
January 12, 1905. Paid Charles P.
Hunt, Treasurer 100 00
SHADE TREE AND SIDEWALK FUND.
Deposited with Mass. Hospital Life In-
surance Company, $2,000 at 4% in. February 8, 1904. Balance $85 01
January 1905. Received from income 80 00
September 19, 1904. Paid Ivers M. $165 01
Low
$79 95
January 14, 1905. Balance on hand . $85 06
Vouchers for payments on account of the Tufts Fund are held by the chairman of the Selectmen by whom payments were made.
GEORGE L. NEWTON, Chairman Selectmen, Weymouth.
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Selectmen of Weymouth.
GENTLEMEN :
Scales of all descriptions tested .
.
274
Weights tested .
.
.
.
664
Dry measures tested
187
Wet measures, including milk jars, tested .
897
Yard sticks tested
48
Number of scales condemned
.
.
4
Wet measures condemned
.
12
FRANK D. SHERMAN, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF LICENSED SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS., Jan. 1, 1905. To the Hon. Board of Selectmen of the Town of Weymouth,
GENTLEMEN :- During the year ending January 1, 1905, I have visited all licensed slaughter houses and inspected every animal killed. I have to report all the houses clean and kept in conformity to the law.
Total number of animals inspected, swine, cattle and calves, 495.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE B. BAYLEY, Inspector.
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS.
Selectmen of Weymouth.
GENTLEMEN : I have visited all places where cattle are kept this year and found three cattle affected with tuberculosis, which were killed and buried according to law.
There were Dec. 1, 1904, in town, cows 710, hogs 298, sheep 3, oxen 4.
F. WILBUR LOUD,
Inspector of Animals.
.
.
ASSESSOR'S REPORT.
The undersigned Assessors of the town of Weymouth herewith present a statement of their work for the year ending December 31, 1904.
We have assessed upon the polls and estates of all persons and corporations liable to taxation in the sum of $157,065.77, and have committed the same to Willard J. Dunbar, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrant in due form of law, for collection and payment in accordance with the vote of the town, viz :
Town Grant
. $138,300 00
State Tax .
5,600 00
County Tax
5,076 71
Non-resident bank tax
1,680 43
Street Railway tax
2,585 62
Metropolitan Park tax
3,398 49
Supplimentary Commitment
84 05
Street Highway tax
38 55
Overlayings
301 92
.
$157,065 77
154
VALUATION AND POLLS.
WARD.
Number of Polls
Number Assessed
on Poll Tax Only.
Value of Personal
Property Assessed.
Value of Real Pro-
perty Assessed.
Total Real and
Personal Assessed.
Value of Property
Exempt from Tax-
Total Valuation.
Amount of Remit-
tances and Abate-
ments.
1
519
$178,052
$1,315,820
$1,493,872
$12,500
$1,506,372
2
1187
359,291
1,633,660
1,992,951
32,975
2,025,926
3
713
232,490
1,205,698
1,438,188
27,700
1,465,888
4
435
151,316
566,382
717,698
16,490
734,188
5
573
129,411
1,175,211
1,304,622
14,103
1,318,725
Total 3427 i
2186
$1,050,560
$5,896,711
$6,947,331
$103,768
$7,051,099
$1,430 88
President Bank Stock Assessed .
$119,032
Total Valuation
$7,170,122
Number of Residents Assessed on Property. In-
dividuals
2013
All others
271
Number of None Residents Assessed on Property. Individuals .
760
All others
57
Tax Rate, 1904. $20.60 on $1,000.
Number of Horses Assessed .
744
Number of Cows Assessed
.
·
568
Number of Sheep Assessed
1
Number of Neat Cattle, other than Cows
33
Number of Swine
32
Number of Fowl
1,542
Number of Dwelling Houses
2,742}
Respectfully submitted
FRANCIS H. COWING,
GILMAN B. LOUD, JOHN W. BATES,
GEORGE C. TORREY,
GEORGE L. NEWTON,
Assessors.
.
.
·
·
·
·
.
.
.
Assessed.
ation.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT.
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, SS. To the Constables of the Town of Weymouth, in said County. GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of Weymouth aforesaid, qualified to vote in elections therein, to meet at the polling places in their respective voting precincts, to wit: In precincts numbered One, Three, Five and Six, in the halls of the Fire Engine Houses located in those precincts respectively ; in precinct numbered Two, at Odd Fellows Opera House, and in precinct numbered Four, at the Hose House at Nash's Corner, on Monday, the seventh day of March next, at six o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to bring in to the Wardens of their several precincts, their votes on one ballot for the following-named town officers, to wit : Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, five Select- men, five Overseers of the Poor, five Assessors, Collector of Taxes, three Auditors, two School Committee for three years, one Park Commissioner for three years, three Trustees of Tufts Library for three years, one Water Commissioner for three years, one Water Commissioner for the unexpired term of Frank H. Mason, deceased, one Commissioner for the Sinking Fund of the High School Loan Bonds for three years, one Tree Warden for one year, and ten Constables, and also to vote on the same ballot, "Yes" or "No" upon the question " Shall licenses be granted for the sale of intox- icating liquors in this town ?"
The polls will be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may be closed at one o'clock in the afternoon.
You are further required to notify and warn said inhabitants, qualified to vote as aforesaid, to meet at the Town Hall on Mon-
156
day, the fourteenth day of March next at nine o'clock in the fore- noon, then and there to act on the following articles, namely :
Article 1. To choose a Moderator for said meeting.
Art. 2. To choose all necessary town officers other than those elected by ballot, viz : Public Weighers, Surveyors of Wood, Lumber and Bark, two or more Fence Viewers, two or more Field Drivers and one Pound Keeper.
Art. 3. To hear and act upon the report of the several boards of town officers, and of any committee appointed at any former meeting and to choose any committees the town may think proper.
Art. 4. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of public schools.
Art. 5. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the transportation of pupils to and from school.
Art. 6. To see what sum of money the town will vote, raise and appropriate for the repair of highways, townways and bridges, and for the removal of snow.
Art. 7. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of the poor.
Art. 8. To see what'sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the relief of disabled soldiers and seamen, and the families of disabled soldiers and seamen, under Chap. 79 of the Revised Laws, Sections 18, 19.
Art. 9. To see what sum of money the town will vote to ap- propriate for the payment of State and Military Aid under the provisions of Chap. 79 of the Revised Laws, Sections 3-11, and for burials, as provided in Sections 20, 21, and to determine how much of the same shall be raised by taxation.
Art. 10. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of the fire department.
Art. 11. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for police service.
Art. 12. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Tufts Library.
Art. 13. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the maintenance of a public reading room in the Fogg Library.
157
Art. 14. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the abatement and remittance of taxes.
Art. 15. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the payment of interest that may be- come due the ensuing year.
Art. 16. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for printing and advertising.
Art. 17. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for miscellaneous expenses.
Art. 18. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the payment of town officers.
Art. 19. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for election expenses.
Art. 20. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for Memorial Day.
Art. 21. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the rent and care of town offices.
Art. 22. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to be expended in the interest of the public health.
Art. 23. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for electric lighting.
Art. 24. To see if the inhabitants will authorize the Town Treasurer to borrow such sums of money in anticipation of taxes as will be found necessary to meet the current expenses of the year.
Art. 25. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate toward the Sinking Fund for the payment at maturity of the High School Bonds.
Art. 26. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50 for the care and maintenance of Town Parks for the ensuing year.
Art. 27. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to provide for any deficiencies in the ap- propriations of the current financial year, or for any overdrafts already made.
Art. 28. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $6,000 for the payment of a note of that amount becoming due May 1, 1904.
158
Art. 29. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as submitted by the Selectmen.
ART. 30. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmen to commence suit for the recovery of any money due the town.
ART. 31. To see if the town will authorize its Selectmen to sell any buildings, with or without the land upon which the same may be located, or any vacant lots of land which it now owns.
Art. 32. To determine in what manner taxes shall be col- lected the ensuing year and to fix the rate of interest upon all taxes remaining unpaid after the time fixed for payment.
ART. 33. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the planting and preservation of shade trees.
ART. 34. To see if the town will authorize the pur- chase of a stone crusher and platform scales by the Selectmen, and raise and appropriate $1,600 for that purpose.
ART. 35. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from the revenue of the water works for the current year the sum of $27,640 to be expended for the following purposes, viz. $18,640 for interest on the Weymouth water loan bonds, becoming due the ensuing year; $7,300 for superintendent's salary, main- tenance of works and pumping station; and $1,700 for current expenses, commissioners and office expenses.
ART. 36. To see if the town will vote to appropriate and direct to be paid to the Trustees of the Sinking Fund, out of the income of the water rents for the current year, the sum of $9,320, to be set apart and invested as a sinking fund for the payment at maturity of the Weymouth water loan bonds.
ART. 37. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $6,000, if available, for the purpose of extending the main water pipe line.
ART. 38. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for hydrants and for the water rent and care of drinking fountains.
ART. 39. On petition of Nathan Q. Cushing and others, to see if the town will vote to extend the fire alarm system from Bridge street to Wessagusset
ART. 40. On petition of Wn. O. Collyer and others, to see what action the town will take in relation to the appointment of a Superintendent of Wires.
159
ART. 41. To see if the town will instruct the Superintendent of Streets to place a drain from the junction of Commercial and Tremont streets to Washington square, to take the water which has been cared for by a drain through land of Miss Anna H. Tower, which drain it becomes necessary to discontinue; and raise and appropriate $800 for that purpose.
ART. 42. On petition of Michael Sheehy and others, to see if the town will vote to deepen the water course north of Broad street, east of Essex street, sufficiently to drain the stagnant water in the meadows south of Broad street, and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
ART. 43. On petition of Owen S. Chandler and others, to see if the town will vote to place suitable electric lights on Middle street in the vicinity of the Davis Bates Clapp Memorial, and raise and appropriate a sum of money sufficient for that purpose.
ART. 44. By request of the Chief Engineer of the Fire De- partment, to see what action, if any, the town will take in regard to furnishing horses for the department.
ART. 45. On petition of T. P. Hobart and twenty others, to see if the town will instruct its electric light committee to place two additional incandescent lights on Torrey street, between the residence of J. B. Reed and the junction of Park avenue and Torrey street, and vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money for that purpose in addition to such sums as may be otherwise voted for electric lights.
ART. 46. On petition of Jeremiah Gove and others, to see if the town will put an electric light at some point between Lincoln square and Phillips street on Broad street.
ART. 47. On petition of Miles Keene and others, to see if the town will vote to place an electric light on Green street, op- posite Shaw street.
AST 48. On petition of J. E. May and others, to see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500 for gravelling, repairing and finishing the working of Union street as laid out by the county Commissioners.
ART. 49. Upon petition of Rufus O. Clark and others, to see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the working of Pilgrim road.
ART. 50. To see what disposition the town will make of any unexpended balances of appropriations.
1
160
And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting copies thereof attested by you, in writing, in two public places in each voting precinct in said town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, on or before the fourth day of March next.
Given under our hands at Weymouth, this twenty-second day of . February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and four.
GEORGE L. NEWTON, BRADFORD HAWES, ROBERT MCINTOSH, EDWARD W. HUNT, WALTER L. BATES,
Selectmen of Weymouth.
WEYMOUTH, February 26, 1904.
Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of Weymouth aforesaid to meet at the respective places and time, and for the purpose set forth in said warrant, by posting true and attested copies in two and more public places in each precinct in said town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting, as within directed.
ASA B. PRATT, Constable of Weymouth.
A true copy. Attest :
JOHN A. RAYMOND, Town Clerk.
OFFICE OF SELECTMEN, WEYMOUTH, MARCH 7, 1904.
A meeting of the Board of Registrars of Voters was held at the Selectmen's Office this evening for the purpose of canvassing the returns of votes cast in the several Precints for Town Officers and found that the following persons having received the largest number of votes cast, were declared elected to their respective offices, viz. :
TOWN CLERK. John A. Raymond.
TOWN TREASURER. John H. Stetson.
.
161
SELECTMEN.
Walter L. Bates, Bradford Hawes,
Edward W. Hunt, Robert McIntosh,
George L. Newton,
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
Walter L. Bates, Bradford Hawes,
Edward W. Hunt, Robert McIntosh,
George L. Newton,
TREE WARDEN. George L. Newton.
John W. Bates, Francis H. Cowing,
Gilman B. Loud, George L. Newton,
George C. Torrey.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
For Three Years : Douglas M. Easton,
SCHOOL COMMITTEE. For Three Years.
Charles H. Willoby,
COLLECTOR OF TAXES. Willard J. Dunbar.
COMMISSIONER OF HIGH SCHOOL SINKING FUND BONDS. For Three Years. William H. Pratt.
AUDITORS. Charles A. Loud,
John P. Hunt,
George E. Reed,
PARK COMMISSIONER. For Three Years. Frank H. Torrey.
ASSESSORS.
For One Year : Wendall B. Clapp,
H. Franklin Perry,
162
TRUSTEES OF TUFTS LIBRARY. For Three Years.
Edmund G. Bates,
Charles P. Hunt,
Clarence P. Whittle.
CONSTABLES.
Michael Allen,
George B. Bayley,
George W. Conant,
William F. French,
Thomas Fitzgerald, Nathaniel B. Peare,
Asa B. Pratt,
Benjamin F. Richards, John D. Walsh,
The result of the ballot was as follows :
TOWN CLERK.
PRECINCT.
1
2
4 309
4
5
Total
John A. Raymond ...
177
218
174
188
6 227
1293
Blanks
40
58
133
34
37
119
421
Total
217
276
442
208
225
346
1714
TOWN TREASURER.
John H. Stetson
153
205
294
177
189
185
1203
Blanks
64
71
148
31
36
161
511
Total
217
276
442
208
225
346
1714
SELECTMEN.
Walter L. Bates.
154
177
228
149
193
130
1039
Arthur W. Davis
15
25
75
25
24
47
211
Bradford Hawes .
156
174
228
155
169
146
1028
Martin E. Hawes
130
117
122
89
95
95
648
Edward W. Hunt ....
166
I69
337
146
145
136
1119
Robert McIntosh
71
138
235
112
118
240
934
George L. Newton
184
187
251
150
167
164
1103
Blanks
209
373
734
214
194
772
2496
Total
1085 1380 2210 1040 1125 1730
8570
Isaac H. Walker,
163
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR.
PRECINCT.
1
2
3
4
5 187
6
Total 1002
Arthur W. Davis
16
24
64
24
25
42
195
Bradford Hawes.
152
169
216
148
166
141
992
Martin E. Hawes.
125
113
129
90
94
101
655
Edward W. Hunt .
152
158
330
130
160
132
1062
Robert McIntosh : . .
70
156
229
103
114
232
904
George L. Newton.
183
172
240
137
164
158
1054
Blanks
233
415
783
264
215
795
2706
Total
1085 1380 2210 1040 1125 1730
8570
TREE WARDEN.
George L. Newton ..
172
178
254
143
160
182
1089
Thos. McCue.
1
1
Ancil Burrell.
.
1
1
Blanks
84
98
188
65
65
164
6283
Total
217
276
442
208
225
346
1714
ASSESSORS.
John W. Bates.
142
173
227
132
164
146
984
Francis H. Cowing. . 148
173
262
128
158
137
1006
Andrew L. Flint.
27
53
72
33
24
66
275
Gilman B. Loud . . .
139
163
233
138
166
132
971
George L. Newton ...
172
176
247
133
172
150
1050
George C. Torrey. ...
144
161
229
152
186
131
1003
E. Prescott Shaw . ...
1
1
Thos. Fitzgerald
·
1
1
Blanks
313
481
939
323
255
968
3279
Total
1085 1380 2210 1040 1125 1730
8570
WATER COMMISSIONER FOR ONE YEAR.
Wendall B. Clapp. . . ..
141
151
330
122
157
134
1035
Francis A. Bicknell .. .
1
1
Blanks
75
125
112
86
68
212
678
Total
217
276
442
208
225
346
1714
Walter L. Bates
151
173
219
144
128
164
WATER COMMISSIONER FOR THREE YEARS.
PRECINCT.
1
2
3
4
5 55
6 184
Total
Douglas M. Easton ...
53
112
116
58
578
Gustavus M. Pratt ...
45
50
79
31
36
46
287
William H. Pratt ..
84
80
109
77
86
62
498
Blanks
35
34
138
4.2
48
54
351
Total
217
276
442
208
225
346
1714
SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THREE YEARS.
H. Franklin Perry. ...
96
134
252
83
77
212
853
Kate Pierce Thayer. ..
94
112
151
57
56
78
548
George L. Wentworth
65
93
98
112
159
67
594
Charles H. Willoby ... 102
84
207
117
117
94
724
John L. Kelly
1
1
Blanks
101
155
278
60
57
252
903
Total
458
578
986
430
466
706
3624
COMMISSIONER OF HIGH SCHOOL SINKING FUND
BONDS FOR THREE
YEARS.
William H. Pratt
146
159
220
123
144
146
938
Thomas Fitzgerald .. .
1
1
Blanks
71
117
221
85
81
200
775
Total
217
276
442
208
225
346
1714
AUDITORS.
John P. Hunt
142
165
270
132
155
152
1016
Charles A. Loud. .
137
162
244
132
158
145
978
George E. Reed
136
163
244
132
160
145
982
Charles Willoby
1
1
Blanks
236
338
567
226
202
596
2165
Total
651
828 1326
624
675 1038
5142
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
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