USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1940 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9
85
lems which lie before us. If a greater degree of efficiency than was contemplated in the preparation of the $15,000 budget is desired, it would be advisable to add to that fig- ure $1,500 for each additional officer contemplated.
I recommend that the cost of the dog officer be elim- inated from the police expenses; that the 1939 cruiser car be replaced with a new vehicle; and that suitable radio equipment be provided during 1941.
Respectfully submitted,
NORMAN D. SHURTLEFF
Chief of Police
86
OFFENSES
Males Females Total
Accessory Before and After the Fact-Forgery
1
0
1
Allowing Person to Operate a Motor
Vehicle who had no Legal Right to Do So
1
0
1
Assault and Battery
2
2
4
Assault on a Police Officer
1
0
1
Assault to Rape a Child under Sixteen Years of Age
2
0
2
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
1
0
1
Being a Delinquent Child
29
1
30
Being a Neglected Child
3
1
4
Being an Idle and Disorderly Person
0
1
1
Being an Unlicensed Operator
8
0
8
Breaking and Entering and Larceny in the Daytime
2
0
2
Breaking Glass
1
C
1
Carnal Knowledge and Abuse of a
Female Child Under Sixteen Years of Age
1
0
1
Cutting Shrubs in a Public Park
1
0
1
Disturbing the Peace
6
0
6
Doing Injury to Personal Property Drunkenness
3
0
3
28
2
30
Failing to Keep to the Right of the Road
1
0
1
Failing to Stop When Signalled to Do So
1
0
1
False Statement in Application for Operator's License
1
0
1
Forgery
1
0
1
Illegal Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
2
0
2
Illegitimate Children Law Violations
3
0
3
Incest
2
0
2
Larceny
5
0
5
Law of the Road Violations
2
0
2
Leaving the Scene of an Accident After Injury to Property
5
0
5
Lewdness
1
0
1
Lewd in Speech and Behavior
1
0
1
Neglect of Family
2
1
3
87
Males Females Total
Neglect of Minor Child
0
1
1
Obstructing Fire Department
1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle After License was Revoked
1
0
1
Operating a Motor Vehicle So as to Endanger
17
0
17
Operating a Motor Vehicle While Under the Influence of Intoxi- cating Liquor
10
1
11
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without having a Certificate of Registra- tion in Possession
3
0
3
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Having an Operator's License in Possession
5
0
5
Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Lights
1
0
1
Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle 3
0
3
Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle
3
0
3
Permitting Unlawful Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
2
2
4
Possession of Lottery Slips
1
0
1
Profanely Cursing and Swearing
1
0
1
Promoting a Lottery
1
0
1
School Attendance Law Violations
1
0
1
Speeding
23
0
23
Statutory Rape
3
0
3
Taking Scallops Out of Season
3
0
3
Threatening Bodily Harm
4
0
4
Trespass
0
1
1
Unauthorized Use of Number Plates
1
0
1
Unlawful Appropriation of a Motor Vehicle
3
0
3
Using Profane and Indecent Language in a Public Place
1
0
1
Vagrancy
2
0
2
Weekly Wage Law Violations
1
0
1
TOTAL LOCAL OFEFNSES
208
13
221
TOTAL OUT-OF-TOWN OFFENSES 19
1
20
TOTAL OFFENSES
227
14
241
88
DISPOSITION OF LOCAL CASES
Males Females Total
House of Correction
9
0
9
Fined
23
1
24
Continued
8
2
10
Probation
23
1
24
Dismissed
8
0
8
Not Guilty
17
1
18
Massachusetts Reformatory
2
0
2
State Farm
4
0
4
Shirley School
10
0
10
Shirley School Suspended
1
0
1
Lancaster Industrial School for Girls
0
1
1
State Department of Public Welfare
3
1
4
Fined-Suspended
16
0
16
Pending
8
0
8
Filed
54
4
58
House of Correction-Suspended
10
0
10
Released Without Arraignment
7
0
7
Defaulted
3
0
3
Framingham Reformatory for Women- Suspended
0
1
1
Fined-Committed
2
0
2
TOTAL DISPOSITIONS
208
13
221
ARRESTS BY MONTHS
Males Females
January
11
0
Total 11
February
8
0
8
March
8
0
8
April
5
1
6
May
8
3
11
June
10
0
10
July
14
2
16
August
21
1
22
September
9
1
10
October
15
1
16
November
6
0
6
December
16
1
17
Total Arrests for Local Offenses
131
10
141
Total Arrests for Out-of-Town Offenses
15
1
16
Total Arrests
146
11
157
1
1
Framingham Reformatory for Women 0
89
ARRESTS BY AGES
Males Females Total
0- 5 years
1
1
2
6-10 years
1
0
1
11-15 years
7
1
8
16-20 years
19
0
19
21-25 years
29
2
31
26-30 years
23
0
23
31-35 years
11
2
13
36-40 years
12
0
12
41-45 years
10
1
11
46-50 years
8
1
9
51-55 years
7
0
7
56-60 years
1
2
3
61-65 years
1
0
1
Unknown
1
0
1
Total Arrests for Local Offenses
131
10
141
Total Arrests for Out-of-Town Offenses
15
1
16
Total Arrests
146
11
157
Fines imposed in Fairhaven cases
$1,085.00
Court fines received by the town
$320.00
Telephone calls etc. January 1 to December 31, 1940 26,635
Complaints January 1 to December 31, 1940
1,440
Reports January 1 to December 31, 1940
2,016
Resident arrests
75
Non-resident arrests
64
Stolen property reported to the value of
$5,631.43
Stolen property recovered to the value of $3,096.39
Number of persons injured in automobile accidents 86
Number of Motor Vehicle Accident Reports filed with the police department 64
Number of dead bodies found
4
Number of doors found unlocked or open
17
Number of windows found unlocked or open
4
Number of street lights reported out
176
Number of occasions when all street lights were reported out
5
Number of occasions when sections of the town were reported without street lights
1
90
Number of Motor Vehicle Sales and Transfers filed with the police department
Class 1 417
Class 2 102
Class 3 6
Individual 282
807
31
Number of children lost and returned to their homes Motor vehicle licenses and rights suspended or revoked
140
Motor vehicle registrations suspended or revoked
7
Traffic checkups 352
Radio calls
1,743
POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES
Acting Chief Bertie W. Besse
$ 804.99
Chief Norman D. Shurtleff
1,325.71
Regular Men
8,755.50
Spare Men
998.00
Dog Officer
100.00
Flashlight Batteries and Bulbs
5.04
Telephones
276.03
Maintenance of Automobiles
474.96
Printing
9.75
Stationery, Postage, Office Supplies
66.20
Physicians
10.00
Traveling Expense
4.05
First Aid Supplies
21.76
Supplies
7.49
Office Expense
28.97
Furniture and Fixtures
45.29
Equipment for Men
29.73
Street Directory
15.00
Boat Hire
10.00
Photography
11.50
Total Expenditures
$12,999.97
Unexpended balance
.03
Appropriation Annual Town Meeting
$13,000.00
91
In Memoriam
FRANK L. DAVIS
Aged 80 years 10 months 8 days
Report of the Dog Officer
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen:
There were 369 unlicensed dogs listed on the Dog Warrant this year. From this number and including other unlicensed dogs I found, I obtained 278 licenses making a total receipt of $790.00 to the Town for this year's work of the Dog Officer.
Respectfully submitted,
TRACY W. MARKS, Dog Officer.
Report of the Board of Assessors
To the Board of Selectmen:
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1940.
RECAPITULATION Appropriations
Include all appropriations voted since 1939 tax rate was fixed
Total appropriations, certified by Town Clerk
Bankruptcy Decree (Murray)
State, Tax and Assessments
$505,537.44 $505,537.44 865.67
1940 Estimates
1939 Underestimates
State Tax
$28,800.00
State Parks and
Reservations
447.32
State Audit
1,292.66
$30,539.98
$30,539.98
County, Tax and Assessments
County Tax $16,985.88
$16,985.88
Overlay for current year (1940)
$16,980.02
Gross amount to be raised
$570,908.99
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income tax
$37,774.10
Corporation taxes
14,395.59
Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise
16,055.72
Licenses
3,413.00
Fines
255.00
Special Assessments
68.49
General Government
626.59
Protection of Persons & Property
445.32
Health & Sanitation
3,766.23
Highways
12.00
94
Charities, other than federal grants
27,471.59
Old Age Assistance (other than
federal grants)
26,471.68
Soldiers Benefits
1,056.36
Schools
6,882.76
Trust Funds
12.50
Public Service Enterprises (Water Dept.) 1,607.75
Interest on taxes & assessments
3,897.92
Veterans Exemptions
107.64
Gasoline Tax, Acts of 1939
17,590.73
Public Utilities
3,612.00
Total Estimated receipts
$165,522.97
Overestimates of previous years Parks & Reservations $63.26
$165,586.23
$165,586.23
Net amount to be raised by Taxation on polls & property
$405,322.76
Number of Polls 3,500 at $2.00 each $7,000.00
Total valuation Personal Property $998,760.00 36,954.12
Total valuation Real
Estate $9,766,720.00 361,368.64
(Tax rate $37.00 per $1000.00)
Total taxes levied on polls & property $405,322.76
Betterments & Special Assessments
Amount Comm. Int. Total
Sewers, Apportioned $48.06
$2.93 $50.99
Excise on certain ships and vessels. 1/3 of 1%
609.02
Total amount of all taxes
$660.01 $660.01 $405,982.77
95
Table of Aggregates of Polls, Property and Taxes As Assessed January 1st, 1940
Number of persons assessed
Individuals
All Others
On Personal Estate only
170
12
Total 182
On Real Estate
3532
30
3562
On both Personal & Real Estate
347
7 354
Total number of persons assessed
4098
Number of male polls assessed
3500
Value of Assessed Personal Estate
Stock in Trade $45,070.00
Machinery 34,860.00
Live Stock
50,030.00
All Other Tangible Personal Property 868,800.00
Total assessed value of Personal Estate $998,760.00
Value of Assessed Real Estate Land exclusive of Buildings $2,285,290.00
Buildings exclusive of Land 7,481,430.00
Total value of assessed Real Estate $9,766,720.00
'Total value of assessed Estate
$10,765,480.00
Tax Rate per $1000-$37.00
Taxes for State, County or Town Purposes, including Overlay
On Personal Estate
$36,954.12
On Real Estate
361,368.64 7,000.00
On Polls
Total Taxes assessed $405,322.76
Number of Live Stock Assessed
65
Cows
693
Yearlings
76
Swine, six months or over
68
Goats
37
Horses (1 year old, or older) Neat cattle (bulls)
20
96
Fowl
5670
Mink
22
Number of Dwelling houses assessed
2956
Number of Acres of land assessed
7497
Recapitulation of Motor Vehicle Excise
Number
Value
Tax
1st
827
$141,600.00
$5,225.19
2nd
978
160.660.00
5,941.07
3rd
514
121,600.00
4,236.22
4th
388
103,010.00
2,596.12
5th
195
44,640.00
761.48
6th
212
70,300.00
799.16
7th
81
37,100.00
225.57
8th
34
24,190.00
106.16
3229
$703,100.00
$19,890.97
Copy of Valuations and Abatements to State Treasurer Valuation :
Real & Personal Property Jan. 1938
$11,230,030.00
Real & Personal Property Dec. 1938
1,400.00
Excise Tax Levy 1938
15,789.35
Real & Personal Property Jan. 1939
$10,621,910.00
Real & Personal Property Dec. 1939
none
Excise Tax Levy 1939
17,409.88
Real & Personal Property Jan. 1940
$10,765,480.00
Real & Personal Property Dec. 1940
13.40
Excise Tax Levy 1940
19,890.97
Abatements
Levy of the year 1938
Excise Tax of the year 1938
In 1938
$9,862.14
In 1938
$720.00
In 1939
553.56
In 1939
28.87
In 1940
353.98
In 1940
135.36
Levy of the year 1939 Excise Tax of the year 1939
In 1939
$12,836.36
In 1939
$681.74
In 1940 3,725.61
In 1940
101.18
Levy of the year 1940 Excise Tax of the year 1940 In 1940 $1,212.85
In 1940 $10,207.63
CLARENCE A. TERRY, CHRISTOPHER J. BIRTWISTLE, ALFRED F. NYE,
Fairhaven Board of Assessors.
Report of the Auditors
February 3, 1941.
We hereby certify that we have examined the accounts of the Tax Collector, Treasurer, Selectmen and School Committee of the Town of Fairhaven for the year ending December 31, 1940 and find them correct.
Charles E. Shurtleff Richard A. Dennie George A. Greene
Auditors
Report of the Highway Department
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit the annual report of the activities of the Highway Department for 1940:
We have penetrated with tar 4,200 square yards of gravel road and also sealed 8,200 square yards of street, including the above yardage. Approximately 3,000 square yards of the easterly end of Bridge Street was surface treated with the idea of salvaging what remains of an old macadam job. This treatment appears to be a worthwhile project and should be continued another year.
The construction by W.P.A. of Main Street south of bridge was a welcome accomplishment and it is to be desir- ed that the proposed work north may be carried out in 1941.
This department was put to a severe test by the heavy snow of last February 14th and every man worked his ut- most to the end that the travelling public might not be in- convenienced. It would be appreciated by this department if the people who park their cars in the street would find some other place at the time of a snow storm as it is impos- sible to do a good job plowing when the streets are full of cars.
New Building
Due to the fact that the Town has acquired equipment and do house supplies used by W. P. A. and also because this department has larger plows and accessories than pre- viously, we are at times decidedly cramped for room and therefore would recommend the appropriation of a sum of money for the purpose of erecting an additional building and the construction of a storage bin for sand in the present building.
During 1940 a fairly complete system of accounting departmental costs has been established and will prove of considerable value in the efficient operation of this depart- ment.
99
The collection of ashes and rubbish continues to be a problem and due to a limited appropriation for 1940, cost the Highway appropriation several hundred dollars in order to carry out the usual program. I recommend a sufficient increase in the ash collection fund to cover the entire cost of this work.
I wish to thank your Board and all other Boards and individuals who have co-operated with the Highway De- partment in its problems.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY T. HOWARD, Supt. of Highway Dept.
Report of the Planning Board
Board of Selectmen, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.
Dear Sirs :
The annual report of the Planning Board for 1940 is submitted herewith :
The Planning Board held ten meetings during the year, two of which were public hearings. The first of these public hearings was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, March 19, to consider petition from Arthur W. Savaria, 199 Main Street, Fairhaven, and Lawrence J. Murphy, 231 North Street, New Bedford, co-owners of property at the corner of Sconticut Neck Road and Manhattan Ave., to re-zone from residence to business classification the above mentioned property. After listening to several objectors, among whom was Attorney John B. Nunes, of New Bedford, the Board voted unanimously not to recom- mend the re-zoning. There was no one present at the hear- ing for the petitioners except Mr. Savaria. Mr. Savaria stated that he wished to either lease or sell the property to some gasoline company for a station.
The second public hearing was held in the Town Hall on Thursday, June 6, to consider petition for re- zoning from residence to business classification from Thomas J. McDermott, 25 Oak St., Fairhaven, Manuel Machado, 31 Sycamore St., Fairhaven, and Damase Viens, of Acushnet, joint owners of land on Howland Street, extending from Sycamore Street to Garrison Street. Mr. McDermott stated that the reason for this request was be- cause the Atlantic Refining Company wished to erect a gasoline station on the property. He stated that the equity in the property would amount to from $5,000 to $6,000 on completion. The Board voted unanimously to recommend change of zone as requested.
The Board is again, in cooperation with the Supt. of Schools and the head of the High School, conducting an annual "Planning Contest" among High School students. This will be its fourth contest of such a nature.
101
The first contest was "How would you zone Huttleston Avenue extension". The second- "How would you lay out a second highway to Sconticut Neck and how would you zone this new highway". The third- "How would you develop the present Livesey Park so that it might be used at all seasons and for all ages".
The fourth contest, now being conducted, is an entirely new departure from the previous contests inasmuch as we are allowing the pupils decide for themselves the kind of zoning project (and the reasons for same) which they feel is most needed for the Town's best interests.
In regard to the Livesey Park project, the subject was handled in a most efficient and painstaking manner, which reflected great credit both upon the High School faculty and the students themselves. We feel that all of these contests are worthy and worth while and every entry without excep- tion had workable points in most part and, in some cases, the entire entry was workable.
The Planning Board has continued its fight against illegal billboards, with the result there remains in Fairhaven but one board which we feel is illegal, and this board has been ordered "re-located" by the Department of Public Works. The Planning Board considers its efforts to clear up this situation, together with the situation at Harbor View, its attempts to eliminate overhead poles and wires on Main Street, south of Huttleston Avenue and in Fairhaven civic center, worthy of more than passing comment, and condi- tions which we hope some day to see in affect. Because of our efforts, some poles have already been removed.
The Planning Board has taken the matter of having a W.P.A. project drawn up to bound-stone all streets, and we have suggested to our Supt. of Streets that all future plans for street lay-outs and acceptances show location of bound stones. We have also recommended more careful engineering along these lines.
It is well to reflect the fact that the Fairhaven Planning Board's idea to charge a five dollar fee has prevented many needless requests for re-zoning and, although the money is turned in to the town treasurer, it indirectly cuts the oper- ating expenses of the Board. Fairhaven is one of the few towns in the Commonwealth where this charge is made.
102
The Planning Board has also gone into the advisability of private aviation fields and airplane hangars, and we ex- pect in the coming months to take steps in regards to this kind of zoning.
This report would not be complete if we did not express to the selectmen, school officials, supt. of streets, and all other town officials and to the citizens of Fairhaven, our appreciation for their encouragement and cooperation in making Fairhaven a finer place in which to live.
Yours respectfully,
V. O. B. Slater, Chairman
G. A. Steele, Secretary
H. L. Candage
William Tallman
H. G. Crowell
G. W. Mercer
S. Bates Coy
C. R. Dugdale
Fairhaven Planning Board.
Report of the Board of Appeals
Board of Selectmen Fairhaven, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
During the year 1940 this Board received twenty (20) petitions to vary the application of the provisions of the zoning by-laws.
After public hearings, sixteen of the petitions were granted and four were denied for reasons set forth in the individual reports which are on file.
Respectfully submitted,
FAIRHAVEN BOARD OF APPEALS,
Stanley H. Packard, Chairman
Raymond T. Babbitt
Howard E. Odiorne
Edwin H. Andrews
Gilbert W. Tuell, Secretary
Report of Fire Engineers
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Fairhaven, Massachusetts.
Gentlemen :
The Board of Fire Engineers herewith presents its annual report for the year 1940.
The Board organized on May 13, 1940 with the follow- ing members comprising the Board for the fire year 1940- 41; Edward G. Spooner, Chief; Charles H. Lawton, Asst. Chief ; James E. Yates and Alfred J. Pacheco with Arthur S. Richards again chosen as Chairman and Clerk. Alexander Price was selected to serve as Deputy-Chief.
On May 21, 1940 the Board visited the various stations and formally organized the members of the call companies for the fire year.
During the year 1940 this Department responded to 22 Box Alarms and 142 Still Alarms; 164 runs in all. These figures are for fire calls only and do not represent other emergency calls and complaints of various types. During 1940 there were 30 less calls for fire than in the year 1939 which amounted to 11 less Box Alarms and 19 fewer Still Alarms. This decrease in number of fire calls is due to more rigid and increased inspections of known fire hazards, increased efficiency of the Department as a whole and to the commendable co-operation rendered this Department by the citizens and property owners.
The three stations owned by this Department are in good condition. A gas heating system was installed in Oct- ober in Station 3 at North Fairhaven and has proved very satisfactory. Station 2 at Oxford St. is still heated by a coal stove on the apparatus floor.
The apparatus and its equipment is in good condition and is being so maintained by constant checking and testing.
An emergency unit, known as the "Fairhaven Protect- ing Society" has been formed, consisting of ex-members of this Department, members of the former Protecting Asso- ciation and interested citizens. This Association was re-
105
vived with the basic idea of service as an auxiliary unit to aid the Chief and this Department in any way possible dur- ing fires of large proportion or during an emergency of any kind when the Fire Department might need more man power with some knowledge of the department type of work.
The increase in our waterfront industries has to date become more extensive and indications point to a much larger increase. With this, of course, the fire hazard will grow and this leads to the problem of proper coverage by this Department. More rigid inspections should be the first step in this program. To increase the inspections by the Fire Department and not weaken the already small force of permanent men at the Headquarters station would neces- sitate the employment of another man for day duty only. This should be made possible by allowing the appropriation requested by your Board of Fire Engineers for the year 1941.
Practice sessions for all members of this Department were held as usual during the year, both indoors and out-of- doors. Due to an unusual number of new men enrolled, more practical methods of handling each piece of apparatus and its equipment was introduced into the drills of the var- ious companies.
During the year the owners of the building wherein is located the Central Fire Station, or Headquarters, saw their way clear to improve living quarters for the permanent men. Individual bedrooms and a bathroom were erected as a second floor and are considered by many to be a great improvement. More light and air and more room for each individual was the aim of the builders and a very credit- able job was done to create these neat and modern quarters.
In conclusion, may we constantly be hopeful of the con- tinued co-operation and interest shown by all of our citi- zens in helping to keep the fire losses in this Town at a minimum.
Respectfully submitted,
Arthur S. Richards, Chairman Edward G. Spooner, Chief Charles H. Lawton, Asst. Chief Alfred J. Pacheco
James E. Yates
Board of Fire Engineers.
106
CAUSES FOR FIRES AND ALARMS FOR THE YEAR 1940
2 Automobile, anti-freeze radiator compound leaking on motor
2 Automobile, defective wiring
4 Automobile, grease around motor
1 Automobile, brakes burning
15 Bonfires, without permit
1 Bonfires with permit
9 Burning brush and grass, without permit
2 Burning weeds, without permitt.
20 Careless disposal of lighted or smoking materials
3 Careless smoking
4 Cats on electric poles
6 Cats in trees
3 Chicken brooder heating equipment defective
- 1 Children and matches
14 Chimney, burning soot
1 Chimney, overheated
2 Chimney, faulty construction
2 Chimney, hot air explosion
1 Closing windows for occupants on vacation
3 Dump fires
7 False Box fire alarms
1 Fireplace, soot burning
1 Fireworks
1 Furnace, overheated
1 Food burning on stove
1 Gas stove pilot
1 Hot ashes placed too close to building
1 Illuminating gas leaking
2 Incinerators
3 Inflammable materials placed in closets
1 Inflammable materials placed in waste basket
1 Inflammable materials placed near stove
9 No cause for alarm
8 No fire found
3 Occupants locked out
5 Oil burners, improperly regulated
1 Removal of skylight hanging menacingly
3 Rubbish burning in automobile truck
2 Rubbish burning in street
ยท 1 Smokepipe, burning soot
107
1 Smokepipe, faulty
1 Short circuit in motor of milk-cooling unit
1 Still Alarm converted to Box Alarm
4 Street flares, kerosene
2 Suspicious
3 Unknown
2 Wiring defective in trolley car motor
1 Wiring defective in dwelling
164
EDWARD G. SPOONER, Chief
REPORT OF ALARMS, LOSSES AND INSURANCE FOR THE YEAR 1940
Total Value of Property Involved
Total Damage
Insurance Valuation
Insurance Loss Buildings Contents
January
$ 36,500.00
$ 10,800.00 12,000.00
150.00
22,200.00
9,000.00
$ 150.00
March
8,700.00
5,425.00
1,250.00
$ 500.00
11,000.00
3,000.00
1,250.00
April
10,550.00
8,000.00
194.50
130.00
13,000.00
6,000.00
174.50
$ 120.00
25,500.00
3,000.00
291.80
15.00
22,000.00
291.80
June
2,500.00
2,000.00
2,500.00
2,000.00
July
2,700.00
1,500.00
10.00
10.00
2,500.00
August
2,265.00
1,025.00
175.00
25.00
2,000.00
September
. 8,000.00
3,000.00
8,000.00
3,000.00
October
8,970.00
6,500.00
277.00
916.24
11,000.00
6,300.00
247.00
916.24
November
18,650.00
12,500.00
25.00
18,700.00
9,000.00
December
14,000.00
13,500.00
468.70
129.00
16,000.00
2,500.00
468.70
29.00
Total
$156,535.00
$79,250.00
$2,963.00
$1,725.24
$167,100.00
$44,800.00
$2,582.00
$1,065.24
Total
$235,785.00
$4,688.24
/ $211,900.00
$3,647.24
Insurance Loss on Buildings
$2,582.00
Insurance Loss on Contents
$1,065.24
Uninsured Loss on Buildings
381.00
Uninsured Loss on Contents
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.