USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1897-1899 > Part 12
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5 Catherine Sullivan,
61
56 0 0 Married, 0 0 Widow, 1| 8| 0 Single,
Patrick and Unknown, Ireland, New Brunswick, Michael and Carrie,
Heart disease. Acute Meningitis.
5 Elizabeth S. Reardon,
0 4 0 Single,
Lynn, Blue Hill, Me., Wakefield, Lynn, Wakefield,
Unknown and Rachael, Francis and Mercy, Alexander and Mina, Styles and Amelia, Arthur G. and Mamie, Eli and Lois,
Meningitis. Chronic Bronchitis. Gastro Enteritis. Cholera Infantum. Gastro Interitis. Old age. Chronic ulcer, stomach. Paralysis.
22 Catherine M. Hart, ( Beers)
0 2.13 Single,
23 George Parsons,
63 6| 0 Married,
wakefield,
29 Patrick Barrett,
Wakefield, Wakefield,
William and Sarah, Jerry and Julia, Richard and Lizzie, Fred N. and E. Mabel,
Cholera Infantum.
Wakefield,
Ireland,
Dennis and Nora, Hiram D. and Emily A., Henry and Vary,
Smithfield, R. I., Henry and Sarah,
Marasmus.
Still birth.
14 John E. Sweeney,
0) 1 16 Single,
Boston,
Marasmus.
17 1rene Emerson,
Reading,
England,
21 |Francis A. Robinson, 26 Irving G. Jordan,
Diphtheria.
67 8 21 Married,
0 7 29 Single, 38 130 Married, 37 11 0 Married, 0 5 26 Single, 5 6 16 Single, 43 8|10|Widow,
Chronic Bronchitis.
Enteritis.
24 Ann M. Walton, (Williams)
31 Arthur L. Coulter,
0 8,16 Single, 0 7 12 Single, 0 10 15 Single, 80 0 0 Widow, 0
65 0 o Married,
Dec.
0| 7|25|Single, 6 0 Single, 0 0 14 Single, 80|11|16|Widow. 54| 0| 0| Married,
54 5 0 Married,
0) 0 Single,
0 0 Single, 7|23 Married,
0 0 Single,
9 S Married,
34. 74 1 3 Single,
20 0 0|Single, Nova Scotia,
Gloucester,
Ireland, Lynn, Boston,
Wakefield, Wakefield, Medford,
Beverly, Wakefield, England,
Wakefield,
Wakefield, . Pauwtucket, R.I. George H. and Abby G.,
Marasmus. Diabetes Mellitus.
11 George H. Smith, Jr.,
10 1 11 Single,
15 Sarah E. Brown (Ingalls),
45 5 25 Single,
17 Miles Thurston,
18 Ruth G. Hunt,
0 7 26 Single,
60
9 20 Married, 8| 6| Married,
Danvers, Haverhill, Salen,
Aaron and Sally, Daniel and Mary, Henry and Lucy,
Paralysis. Typhoid Pneumonia.
Heart Disease.
27 Harrison I. Eaton,
32 2|27 Married,
29
6 0 Married,
Eastern Me. Treland,
Wakefield,
John and Ellen, Jonn M. and Mary C., Walter J. and Ida, Joseph and Ruth, Michael and Bridget, Levi and Mary,
George I. and Agnes G., Still Birth. Charles F. and Elizabeth, Still Birth, Thomas and Jane, Thomas and Harriet E., J. Holman and Lizzie, I homas and Phoebe, Dominick and Mary, John and Martha,
Bright's Disease. Still Birth. Typhoid. Angina Pectoris. Typhoid Fever. Old Age. Carcinoma Uteri.
Congestion of Bowels. Disease of Heart. Disease of Heart.
127
Pneumonia.
Disease of Heart.
Pneumonia. Heart Disease. Acute Bronchitis.
Still Birth.
9| William E. O'Donnell,
0 0 12 Single,
Lyn,
Nathan B. and Ruth, Samuel and Ann,
Pneumonia. Apoplexy.
19 Mary E. Stowell (Richardson), 20 Daniel Emerson. 26 Gilbert Perkins,
67
76 3|28 Married,
Bright's Disease.
27|Thompson JJ. Sanders,
27| John O'Hare,
28|Thomas C, Hurley,
0 0 61 0
29 Ashenden, 31 Mary L. Wellman (Pope),
3 Charlotte N. Evans, 5 Fannie Doucette, 7 Lucy C. Smith (Clark),
8|M'y O'Shaughnessey ( > anning) 61
13 Marion Dowling,
18 Cordelia R. C. Baker (Carter), 19| Elizabeth A. Burrill (Houston), 20 Catherine S. Johnston,
29 Charles A. Sprague,
2 Harriet C. Goodhne (Morse),
3 Wilfred Hussion, 3 Hugh Johnson, 3 Perkins,
78 0 2 Widow, 1| 7|27 Single, 84 10 0 Married, 0| 0| 0 Single,
76 0 3 Married,
Gilford, N. II .. .
Charles J. and Minnie B. Pneumonia.
Wakefield,
Hopkinton, N.H.
William HI. and Mary J., Thompson J. and Mary, Unknown, John and Mary
Gastro Enteritis. Marasmus. Marasmus. Apoplexy. Bright's Disease. Consumption.
Nov.
October 7|Albert E. Hodge, 7 Walter Doucette, 13 Ethel L. McIntire, 14 Susan H. Atwell (Burnham), 15 Bridget Kenney (MeGuinness), 20 Angie M. Heath, 20 Oliver, 28 Shaw, 28/Thomas Stringer.
88 4 0 Widow, 4 29 Widow, 2 0 19 Single, 67 o o widow, 31 10 23 Married, 20 44 3 24 Single, 9 10 Married,
Holyoke, 1 akefield, Wakefield. Wakefield, Ireland, Epson, N. H., Wakefield, Wakefield, England, Wakefield, Wakefield, Wakefield,
Thomas and Mary, Thomas and Josephine, Timothy and Sarah, William and Martha, James and Catherine, Danford and Sarah A., Jeremiah and Abagail C., John H. and Catherine,. Edward and unknown, Wilijam C. and Mary A., Joseph P. and Mary E.,
Heart Disease. Apoplexy. Broncho Pneumonia.
50 0 0 Married,
0) ()|22|Single,
Deaths Registered in the Town of Wakefield during the Year 1896-Continued.
Date.
Name of Deceased.
Age. y. m. d.
Condition.
Birthplace.
Names of Parents.
Cause of Death.
.
Dec.
29 William Findlay, 29 Mary C. Burrill (Eaton),
31 Harriet N. Flint (Evans), 31 Sara H. Montgomery,
0 2 18 Single, 63 11.15 Widow, 81 4 2|Widow, 34 4 20 Single,
Boston, Wakefield, Wakefield,
Unknown and Jessie, Joseph and Sallie, Thomas and Phoebe,
Heart Disease. Pneumonia. Congestion of Lungs. Typhoid Fever.
Yonkers, N. Y., William and Sarah,
-
128
129
RECAPITULATION.
Births registered in 1896, .
239
Males,
· I25
Females, .
.
II4
239
Nativity of Parents.
Fathers.
Mothers.
Wakefield,
27
2 7
United States,
76
77
British Provinces,
70
7I
Ireland, .
35
England,
I3
6
Sweden,
9
9
Scotland,
4
2
Italy,
2
2
Germany,
I
I
Norway,
O
I
Austria, .
I
O
Russia, .
0
I
Turkey, .
I
O
Switzerland,
O
I
-
Marriages registered in 1896, .
97
Nativity.
Grooms.
Brides.
Wakefield,
I3
17
United States,
45
45
British Provinces,
22
20
Ireland, .
IO
7
England,
4
5
Sweden,
2
2
Germany,
0
I
Armenia, ·
.
T
O
-
-
97 97
·
239
239
130
First marriage,
80
87
Second «
·
14
IO
Third 66
3
0
-
97
97
Grooms.
Brides.
Number under 20 years of age,
3
IO
66
between 20 and 30, .
66
62
66
" 30 and 40, .
I6
19
66
40 and 50, .
8
5
66
“ 50 and 60, .
I
O
66
60 and 70, .
3
I
--
-
97
97
Deaths registered in 1896,
I66
Males, ·
88
Females, .
78
I66
Number under 5 years of age,
57
between 5 and 10,
3
66
66 20 and 30, .
I2
66
30 and 40, .
9
40 and 50, .
6
66
50 and 60, .
9
66
60 and 70, .
24
66
66
70 and 80, .
24
66
66 So and 90, .
8
66
66 90 and 100.
·
2
Still births, ·
9
·
I66
66 Io and 20, .
3
131
Average age 33 years, II months, 21 days.
Nativity.
Wakefield,
62
United States,
71
Ireland, .
I5
British Provinces,
8
England,
6
Germany,
2
Unknown, ·
2
166
DOG LICENSES.
-
Number of dogs licensed in 1896,
300
Males,
. 269
Females
.
· 3I
300
Tax on 269 males at $2,
$538 00
Tax on 31 females at $5,
155 00
$693 00
Deduct clerk's fees,
60 00
$633 00
Paid J. O. Hayden, county treasurer, . · $633 00
CHARLES F. HARTSHORNE,
Town Clerk.
132
SELECTMEN'S REPORT.
The board of Selectmen beg leave to submit to the citizens of Wakefield the following report for the fiscal year ending January 31, 1897 :
NEW FIXTURES.
Early in the year, your board thought it wise to repair and re-cover the old furniture and provide a larger table and modern desk in the Selectmen's room, it being a place in constant use by many boards of town officers. The old table and desk was utilized in the court room (so called) which was unfurnished and without conveniences, and during the summer your board deemed it wise to provide the Collector of Taxes with accommodations in the town hall building for convenience of parties ; a change which has met with universal commendation.
SCHOOL HOUSE BONDS.
At joint meetings of the board and the Town Treasurer, bids were awarded in each case to Estabrook & Co., they being the highest bidders, and the bonds were sold by the Town Treasurer to that firm.
MILK INSPECTION.
The town having authorized the appointment of an Inspector of Milk, the board selected Mr. Josiah S. Bonney to be the incumbent of that office. The town's vote appropriated one hundred dollars "for the inspection of milk." In our opinion the board was not authorized to fix the salary attached to the office, but must apply the money to the expenses of milk inspection. It will, therefore, be necessary for the town to fix the salary from the date of the Inspec- tor's appointment, to the present time, and also for the year ensuing.
133
NEW STREETS.
Petitions and prayers during the year for the public convenience and necessity of new highways have been both frequent and many. The first was the extension of Valley street to Nahant street, which, after a hearing, view and consultation with engineer, and other per- sons, was thought by your board to be not justified at the present time by reason, chiefly, of expense in building. Subsequently Jor- dan avenue, Byron street, Nellie street and extension of Cooper street in Greenwood across the railroad tracks of the Boston and Maine railroad to Myrtle avenue were severally petitioned for, hear- ings had, views taken and engineering work performed in each, and severally reported upon to the town, which reports were accepted and money appropriated by the town to carry said work into effect and to completion. In the case of the extension of Cooper street, the County Commissioners were petitioned by your board for per- mission to cross said tracks, and also to decree the closing of two ancient ways there situate to public or private travel; but after divers hearings thereon no decree was received by your board, until February 8, 1897, when a decree of leave to withdraw in the matter of closing the ancient ways was received, but no decree in the matter of crossing the tracks of the B. & M. R.R. has yet been received from them.
Although late in the season Nellie street has been built and com- pleted at an expense a little exceeding one-half the amount appro- priated for that purpose. The other streets, owing to the season of the year, will not be proceeded with until after the next annual meeting. The latter part of January your board received still an- other petition of George N. Wood and others to lay out a highway in Greenwood, but owing to the season of the year, the board deemed it better to reserve the same for the consideration of the next board of Selectmen.
NEW HYDRANTS.
The new fire hydrants voted by the town during the year, have been installed, and are ready for their designed use ; and the town has now 126 fire hydrants installed costing thirty-five dollars each per annum, under the terms of its contract with the Wakefield Water company.
134
PERAMBULATION.
The town lines between Wakefield and Stoneham, and Wakefield and Melrose, were severally perambulated by your board, together with the several boards of Selectmen of the other municipalities, and all monuments and bounds were found in good order and condition.
REWARDS.
Malicious injuries to signs upon streets and highways compelled your board to offer a reward for the apprehension and conviction of offenders, who if detected will certainly receive merited punishment at the hands of the law.
.
INSURANCE.
'The following policies of insurance expire during the year as follows :
Armory, $2,500, expires Dec. 13, 1897.
Armory, $2,500, expires Dec. 5, 1897.
Light Plant, $10,000, expires Aug. 10, 1897.
Library, $2,000, expires May 1, 1897.
Library, $1,000, expires May 1, 1897. Lincoln School, $5,000, expires Nov. 12, 1897. Lincoln School, $2,500, expires Nov. 15, 1897. Lincoln School, $2,500, expires Nov. 15, 1897. Lincoln School, $5,000, expires Dec. 5, 1897. High School, $2,500, expires Nov. 14, 1897. High School, $2,500, expires Nov. 14, 1897.
North Ward School, $1,000, expires May 9, 1897.
Greenwood Hose House, $1,000, expires Dec. 31, 1897. Montrose School, $1,000, expires Nov. 18, 1897. Fire Building, $1,500, expires Aug. 16, 1897.
Light Plant, $20,000, expires Dec. 1, 1897.
The premiums for renewal will necessitate the raising and appro- priation, at the annual meeting, of $1,000 for premiums.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE TOWN.
In accordance with the town's vote your board made demand upon the Wakefield Water company for a reimbursement to the town of the amount paid by it to settle the Atherton suit at law. The sickness of Judge Upton and S. K. Hamilton, Esq., president of said company, has prevented the board of Selectmen from taking
" .
135
further action at this time and the next board of Selectmen will doubtless carry out the commands of the town in this matter.
The case of E. B. Kelly vs. the town of Wakefield for injuries re- ceived by a defective highway, was tried last June in the Superior Court at Cambridge, and a verdict was returned for the defendant. The plaintiff filed exceptions to the instruction of the Judge to the jury relating to the law which governed the case and the exceptions were allowed, but the plaintiff has neglected to prosecute said ex- ceptions before the Supreme Court, which should have been argued at the January term of said court, 1897.
The case of Hunt vs. town of Wakefield is pending in the Supe- rior Court and Bartlett and Anderson of Boston are engaged to defend the town in said action.
The several cases of Philip Eager, Rice and Chamberlain are sev- erally pending in the Superior Court, and Judge E. A. Upton has been retained in the town's behalf in each case.
Elof Anderson, in October last past, brought suit against the town in the sum of five hundred dollars for injuries alleged to have been received by him while riding a bicycle on Pleasant street in Wake- field, which suit is now pending in the First District Court of East- ern Middlesex and the town will be defended by Judge E. A. Upton.
Injuries were claimed to have been received by Mrs. Robert Irving, by reason of a defect in the highway in Water street in Wakefield. After a thorough examination of the matter and report of a physician this claim was settled by your board by payment to Mrs. Irving of the sum of one hundred dollars and a release was taken from the injured party of all future claims in the matter.
The claim of Jeremiah J. Hanglin was in process of being investi- gated by Judge Upton, and at this writing is waiting his recovery from serious illness and, therefore, cannot be fully reported upon by your board until a later period of time.
CONCLUSION.
In a former report, your present and also former boards of select- men have earnestly called the attention of the town to our advanc- ing tax rate. We are glad to know that enlightened citizenship has at last vigorously taken steps to solve the problem, lower the tax rate and equalize the assessment. Nobody around here will mourn if the tax rate sinks entirely out of sight, and the committee of fifteen will
136
earn, deserve and receive the thanks of the town if their work is successful, even in a moderate degree.
The problem of good municipal government is a great one. Classification of its departments is one of the necessities of its con- templation. The functions of a good and efficient town govern- ment should include :
FIRST. Public safety, and this includes courts, police, militia, fire protection, food inspection, regulation of vehicles and dangerous employments, and sanitary measures.
SECOND. Public conveniences-and this should include bridges, street lamps, parks and park lighting, cleaning and care, sewers and garbage removal.
THIRD. Higher objects-this should include schools, libraries, charities, celebrations, monuments and memorials.
FOURTH. Quasi public undertakings, and these should include water works, gas and electric plants and lighting, street railways, $ franchises, licenses, cemeteries and their care.
If our good citizens, who now so worthily have set their faces towards the sunrise of municipal betterments, are out of a subject for concentrated thought, surely the above list will furnish debate for this winter. It is always better to "think at a mark" than think- ing at random, or not thinking at all.
The chairman of your board, retiring from it at this time, desires to thank his fellow townsmen for the many acts of courtesy received in his official relations with them during many years of service in various offices, offices that were conferred upon him by their par- tiality to him and he also begs to assure them that the same is very highly appreciated. The good opinion of our fellow men should be treasured up as among our most sacred possessions while life lasts. He desires also to express his obligations to the other members of the board for their uniform courtesy, advice and co-operation in the execution of municipal duties pertaining to official life.
OTIS V. WATERMAN, HOYT B. PARKER, JAMES F. MANSFIELD, CHARLES E. WALTON, EDWARD A. UPTON,
Selectmen of Wakefield.
1
137
TREASURER'S REPORT.
To the Citizens of Wakefield :
I herewith present my report for the fiscal year ending February Ist, 1897.
TRUST FUNDS.
THE FLINT MEMORIAL FUND, $1,000.
This fund was a gift to the town by the late Mrs. Harriet N. Flint, November 5th, 1872 ; the income thereon is to be expended in the purchase of books for the town library.
The fund is now invested in a note of the town of Wakefield (Armory loan), dated August Ist, 1894, bearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum, due December Ist, 1904.
The sum of $40, as one year's interest, to February Ist, 1897, has been credited to the library account.
DR. F. P. HURD LIBRARY FUND, $2,500.
This fund is for the benefit of the Beebe Town Library, and is invested in coupon notes of the town of Wakefield, bearing interest at the rate of four per centum per annum.
The sum of $100, as interest to December Ist, 1896, has been credited to the library account.
The principal of this investment matures December Ist, 1897, when it will be necessary to re-invest the same. By the vote of the town in accepting the bequest November 3, 1885, the Town Treasurer was authorized to invest the same with the approval of the selectmen, but the act of Legislature of 1894 (see chap. 304 sect. 4), seems to place the " care and custody of all donations and bequests" with the Trustees of the library. The attention of the Trustees therefore is hereby directed to this matter, as also the C. Wakefield Library Fund herewith reported, to which the same remarks are applicable.
C. WAKEFIELD LIBRARY FUND, $500.
This fund, bequeathed by the second Cyrus Wakefield, is for the benefit of the Town Library, and is invested in the same manner as
138
the Dr. Hurd Fund, and matures at the same time, viz. : December Ist, 1897. The remarks made in reference to the future care and custody of the Dr. Hurd Fund, applies also in this case.
The sum of $20, as interest to December Ist, 1896, has been credited to the library account.
JONATHAN NICHOLS TEMPERANCE FUND, $1,000.
This fund was a gift to the town by the late Jonathan Nichols. The conditions of the trust are such that any young man of our town who files his name with the Town Clerk before he is sixteen years of age, and declares his intention not to drink intoxicating liquors, and not to smoke or chew tobacco before he shall have become twenty- one years of age and shall have kept his pledge until that time, shall receive from the income of the fund the sum of ten dollars, together with a certificate of commendation from the Selectmen.
The Town Clerk's records show that 491 young men have enrolled their names under this pledge. Two, whose names are given below, have been paid the fee during the past year, making a total of 46,. since the trust was received by the town in March, 1883.
The fund is at present invested in a note of the town of Wakefield (Armory loan), due December Ist, 1904, and bears interest at the rate of four per centum per annum. .
STATEMENT OF INTEREST.
Balance available at last report,
·
$142 48
Interest on above one year to Feb. 1, 1897,
5 70
Interest one year on note of $ 1,000,
40 00.
$188 18
Paid Murtie W. Folsom,
$10 00
Henry M. Goodwin, .
10 00
$20 00
Balance available,
$168 18
C. SWEETSER BURIAL LOT FUND, $1,000.
The income from this fund bequeathed to the town in trust by the late Cornelius Sweetser of Saco, Me., is to be used in keeping in repair and beautifying with flowers and shrubbery the burial lot of the parents of the donor, which is in the Old Burial lot in the rear of the Congregational church.
This fund is on deposit with the Wakefield Savings Bank.
139
STATEMENT.
Balance on hand as per last report,
$1,512 33
Interest added to Aug. 1, 1896, 51 04
$1,563 37
Paid A. S. Wiley, labor, etc.,
4 00
Balance, . $1,559 37 The amount in excess of $1,000 is available for the purposes named in the trust.
C. SWEETSER LECTURE FUND, $10,000.
This fund is invested as follows :
Town of Attleboro 4s, due 1897, 5 bonds, $1,000 each, $5,000
City of Boston 4s, due 1899, 5 bonds, $1,000 each, $5,000
$10,000
By the terms of the bequest this fund is for the purpose of pro- viding such lectures as will tend to improve the public mind. A reasonable fee for admission is required and the net proceeds of the course are to be paid to such charitable organization in said town of Wakefield as the municipal officers of the town may designate to be distributed among the worthy poor of the town.
The sum of $400, as income from this fund for one year, has been paid to the Sweetser Lecture Committee.
In addition to the above named trust, there is also a fund deposited in the Wakefield Savings Bank, which was received from the trustees of the late Cornelius Sweetser subsequently to the original bequest, and which by vote of the town is held in reserve to pay any deficien- cies arising from the lecture courses in the future.
STATEMENT.
Balance on hand as per last report,
$543 14
Interest added to August 1, 1896, 2I 7I
$564 85
The Attleboro bonds mature April 1, 1897, and a reinvestment of this portion of the fund will become necessary.
140
LOAN ACCOUNT.
Amount of Loans, February 1, 1896, $285,000 00
H. M. Warren School House Bonds issued, 36,000 00 Greenwood School House Bonds issued, 16,000 00
Hired on Temporary Loans,
89,000 00
$426,000 00
Amount paid since February 1, 1896,
84,000 00
Amount outstanding, · $342,000 00
Due as follows :
Temporary Loan, July 1, 1897,
$20,000 00
Municipal Light Loan, Oct. 1, 1897,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1897,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1897,
1,000 00
Temporary Loan, Oct. 3, 1897,
10,000 00
Temporary Loan for 1897, Oct. 4, 1897,
14,000 00
Lincoln School House, Nov. 1, 1897; 5,000 00
Temporary Loan, Nov. 5, 1897,
10,000 00
Temporary Loan, Nov. 12, 1897;
10,000 00
Funded Loan, Dec. 1, 1897,
4,000 00
Temporary Loan, Jan. 7, 1898,
5,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1898,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1898,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1898,
1,000 00
Lincoln School House, Nov. 1, 1898,
5,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1899,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1899,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1899,
1,000 00
Lincoln School House, Nov. 1, 1899,
5,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1900,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1900,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1900, Lincoln School House, Nov. 1, 1900,
5,000 00
Armory Loan, Dec. 1, 1900,
3,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1901,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1901,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1901,
1,000 00
--
1,000 00
141
Lincoln School House, Nov. 1, 1901,
$5,000 00
Armory Loan, Dec. 1, 1901, 3,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1902, 3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1902, 2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1902, 1,000 00
Lincoln School House, Nov. 1, 1902, 8,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1903,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1903,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1903,
1,000 00
Armory Loan, Dec. 1, 1903, 3,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1904,
3,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1904,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1904,
1,000 00
Armory Loan, Dec. 1, 1904,
3,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1905,
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1905,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1905,
1,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1906,
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1906,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1906,
1,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1907,
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1907,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1907,
1,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1908,
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1908,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1908, 1,000 00 Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1909, . 6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1909,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1909, Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1910,
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1910,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1910, Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1911, .
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 191I,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1911, Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1912,
6,000 00
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1912,
2,000 00
Greenwood School House, Oct. 1, 1912,
1,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1913,
6,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
1,000 00
142
Warren School House, Oct. 1, 1913,
$2,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1914,
6,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1915,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct 1, 1916, 9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1917, 9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1918,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1919,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1920,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1921,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1922,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1923,
9,000 00
Municipal Light, Oct. 1, 1924,
9,000 00
Total, .
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