USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1890-1898 > Part 22
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The Overseers of the Poor of the Town of Medfield respectfully present the following report : -
Amount of the appraisal of the personal property at the
Almshouse Feb. 1, 1895,
$2,078.64
Appraisal Feb. 1, 1896, . 2,142.00
Sales from the Farm :
Milk sold,
$623.79
Meadow hay,
94.00
Fat cow, .
25.00
Canned corn,
46.00
Beans,
5.99
Labor,
5.90
Poultry,
14.50
Cucumbers,
IO.17
Pig,
3.00
Calves,
5.50
Sweet corn,
II.68
Potatoes,
3.65
Eggs, .
1.84
$851.02
Providing for 348 tramps at 20 c.,
$69.60
Bills due for milk,
$78.60
Potatoes,
22.20
Beans,
1.50
Pigs,
10.00
$112.30
40
Payments by the Treasurer of the expenses at the Almshouse : -
Paid Blood Brothers, for grain, $249.30
George H. Wight, for making cider, 1894, I.IO
Keniston & Clark, for groceries, 58.44
W. Ryan, for shoeing and jobbing, 7.90
J. W. Robinson, for salary in full,
66.70
J. W. Robinson, for powder and fuse, 1.70
C. F. Campbell, for repairs on pump, 13.75
J. W. Law, for meat, 14.62
J. J. Cunningham, for shoes and repairing, 5.69
Mrs. C. A. Wilkinson, for supplies, 12.74
George Allman, for 2 pigs, . 10.00
H. G. Crosby, for 2 new harnesses, 30.00
C. F. Bruce, for meat, 22.32
George Battelle, for grain, 5.00
W. W. Preston, for range, 31.00
W. W. Preston, for supplies, 7.58
Martin L. Cheney, for one new milch cow, 55.00
H. G. Crosby, for moving warders, 25.00
Blood Brothers, for fertilizer, 31.50
J. E. Lonergan, for coal, 18.64
Clark & Bolster, for bread and crackers, 3.00
A. A. Dean, for shoeing and jobbing, 7.37
G. G. Babcock, for stock and labor, . 3.50
J. W. Conger, for supplies, .
19.02
F. F. Browne, for pulling teeth for J. F. Cary, 2.00
Blood Brothers, for garden seeds,
1.00
Blood Brothers, for plaster, 3.00
Blood Brothers, for liniment, .50
C. W. Spaulding, for repairs on team wagon, . 1.60
G. W. Kingsbury, for grinding grain, 13.14
H. G. Crosby, for expenses in procuring warders, 5.50
H. W. Hutson, for expenses in procuring warders, 5.50
Codding & Schools, for groceries, 160.23
J. A. Fitts, for groceries, 77.71
C. F. Atkinson, for salary to Jan. 1, 1896, . 225.00
C. F. Atkinson, for hired man, 11.60
C. F. Atkinson, for supplies to paupers, 5.00
Carried forward, $1,212.65
41
Brought forward, $1,212.65
Paid C. F. Atkinson, for eggs to set, .50
Mrs. C. A. Wilkinson, for supplies, I.OI
W. W. Preston, for supplies, 12.90
J. E. Lonergan, for coal, 40.23
Dr. A. Mitchell, for medical attendance, 25.50
Blood Brothers, for grass seed, 1.25
J. J. Cunningham, for shoes and rubbers, 4.75
Clark & Partridge, for shoes and rubbers, . 30.78
C. W. Spaulding, for repairs on wagon, etc., 4.40
A. H. Mason, for fertilizer, . 26.65
C. F. Atkinson, for man in haying, 28.00
C. F. Atkinson, for 2 pigs, . 4.50
C. F. Atkinson, for eggs for setting, .50
C. F. Atkinson, for fare to Boston, .92
C. F. Atkinson, for ladle and plates, .60
C. F. Atkinson, for hack and car fare,
C. F. Atkinson, for Mrs. Kingsbury,
C. F. Atkinson, from hospital, . 2.04
C. F. Atkinson, for use of plough,
.50
C. F. Atkinson, for butter, 4.40
Blood Brothers, for I cow, . 18.00
A. A. Dean, for shoeing horses, etc., 9.49
Wm. Ryan, for shoeing horses, etc., . 6.75
Wm. F. Harding, for fish and oysters, 30.94
J. Y. Thurston, for filing saws, .65
J. A. Law, for meat, 19.23
Clark & Partridge, for groceries,
22.82
Moses C. Adams, for service of bull, 3.50
Shepard & Norwell, for dry goods, . 18.05
E. C. Crocker, for supplies, 10.27
J. J. Cunningham, for boots and repairing, 3.38
W. W. Preston, for supplies, 6.85
E. J. Keyou, for supplies, 4.00
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for cloak,
2.50
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for boots, . 1.00
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for onions, .80
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for canning corn, 25.30
Carried forward, $1,585.61
ยท
42
Brought forward, $1,585.6 1
Paid C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for shirt, .50
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for dress, . .75
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for wrapper, . 1.00
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for car-fare to Boston, .44
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for hat, 1.00
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for dress, .
1.00
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for cloth, etc.,
1.35
C. F. Atkinson, cash paid for can, .25
G. W. Kingsbury, cash paid for 5 window sashes, 1.75
H. W. Hutson, cash paid for services of bull, 2.00
H. W. Hutson, cash paid for killing 2 hogs. 2.00
A. A. Dean, cash paid for shoeing and jobbing, . 2.75
E. Bullard, cash paid for meat, 54.44
M. L. Cheney, cash paid for 2 cows, 90.00
J. E. Lonergan, cash paid for 75 bushels of oats, 25.00
H. W. Wight, cash paid for ice, 5.80
$1,775.64
Inmates in Almshouse Feb. 1, 1895, 8 :-
Mrs. N. H. Cheaney, aged 72 years.
Mrs. Emma Kingsbury, aged 42 years.
Clarence A. Kingsbury, aged 43 years.
Flora Kingsbury, aged 18 years.
Lottie Kingsbury, aged 7 years.
James F. Cary, aged 44 years.
Affie Hanks, aged 28 years. Discharged April 1, 1895.
Alphies B. Hanks, aged 2 years 11 months. Discharged April 1, 1895.
Remaining at Almshouse Feb. 1, 1896, 6.
Average number of paupers, 6}.
Average cost per week, $2.513.
Appropriation, .
$1,000.00
Income of the Farm, 963.32
$1,963.32
Expenses at the Farm,
1,775.64
Unexpended, $187.68
43
PAUPER EXPENSES OUT OF THE ALMSHOUSE.
Paid Hazelton & Fisher, groceries furnished G. H. Morrill and family, . $50.83 F. E. Murray, rent for G. H. Morrill and family, E. Bullard, meat and provisions for G. H. Morrill and family, 32.05
33.00
G. W. Kingsbury, for I cord sawed oak wood for Louise Guild, . 6.00
Codding & Schools, for goods furnished Louise Guild, 65.00
Worcester Insane Asylum, undertaker's bill for Susan M. Bullard, 15.00
Adams Express Company, casket for Susan M. Bullard, 5.00
A, B. Parker, funeral expenses of Susan M. Bul- lard, 12.00
G. W. Kingsbury, expenses to Hudson on a pauper case, 5.00
H. G. Crosby, cash paid Dr. Norton for examina- tion of Elizabeth Smith for insanity, 6.00
Dr. Mitchell, examination of Elizabeth Smith, 1.50
J. B. Hale, for administering oath in Elizabeth Smith case, .50
W. F. Guild, for cash paid Charles F. Perkins for papers of commitment, 5.00
Massachusetts General Hospital, for board and treatment of Mrs. Emma Kingsbury, . 54.00
City of Chicopee, for aid for Mrs. Geo. Richardson, 9.25
Codding & Schools, for groceries for Rebecca Stevens, 3.59
E. M. Bent, for wood and coal for Rebecca Stevens, City of Chelsea, for aid furnished Mrs. E. F. Hunt, 92.25
3.60
G. W. Kingsbury, expenses to Boston and Chelsea in pauper cases, . 1.75
$401.32
44
Appropriation, .
$300.00
Expended,
401.32
Exceeded appropriation,
$101.32
INSANE IN THE HOSPITALS.
Worcester Insane Asylum, for board of Susan M.
Bullard,
$30.64
Westboro Insane Asylum, for board of Elizabeth Smith, .
59.43
Taunton Insane Asylum, for board of Rachel Brisco, . 169.46
Massachusetts School of Feeble-minded, for board of Arthur Ricker, 169.43
Appropriation, . $500.00
Expended,
428.96
Unexpended,
$71.04
G. W. KINGSBURY, Overseers H. W. HUTSON, of the
H. G. CROSBY, Poor.
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS.
SCHOOL FUND.
Note of the Town by R. A. Battelle, Treasurer, dated
April 4, 1891, .
$2,510.20
Note of Sarah A. Chickering, dated Dec. 15, 1869, secured by second mortgage, 250.00
Deposit in Framingham Savings Bank, . 1,000.00
$3,760.20
PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND.
In hands of Town Treasurer : - --
George Cummings Fund,
$1,000.00
George Smith Fund,
500.00
$1,500.00
TRUST FUNDS FOR CARE OF LOTS IN CEMETERY.
In hands of Town Treasurer : --
Mary T. Derby Fund,
$100.00
George M. Smith Fund,
100.00
Mary F. Ellis Fund, 100.00
Nancy Curtis Fund, 50.00
Mary M. Phelps Fund,
50.00
Moses Ellis Fund,
200.00
$600.00
Respectfully submitted,
HAMLET WIGHT, SAMUEL W. SIMPSON, Trustees. WILLARD HARWOOD,
MEDFIELD, Feb. 7, 1896.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
The annual report of the School Committee is respectfully sub- mitted : -
ORGANIZATION.
At the beginning of the year, the Committee organized by the choice of James Hewins, Chairman, and George R. Chase, Secretary.
TEACHERS.
There have been added to the corps of teachers since the last report, Mr. Daniel G. Munson, Principal of the High School, Miss Jeannette E. King, teacher of Grades VI. and VII., and Miss Edith G. Creesy, teacher of the South School. At the beginning of the fall term Mrs. Susan M. Chase was transferred from the South School to Grades II. and III. at the Centre School.
REGRADING.
The wise liberality which added two rooms to the Centre School building in September, imposed upon the School Commit- tee the duty of regrading the schools. The method chosen was to assign Grade I. to Room I, Grades II. and III. to Room 2, Grades IV. and V. to Room 3, Grades VI. and VII. to Room 4, Grades VIII. and IX. to Room 5, leaving three classes in the High School. By this plan great relief was afforded at top and bottom, and no room had more than two grades. In conse- quence, more work, more thorough work, has been possible in all the grades.
ENRICHING THE COURSE OF STUDY.
Latin has been introduced a year earlier ; that is, into Grade IX. The pupils enjoy this new study; and, if they continue to
47
the end of the course, they will have four years of Latin. At present they recite to the Principal of the High School.
VERTICAL WRITING.
In the fall term a system of vertical writing was introduced into Grades I., II., and III. It is designed to follow this system until it shall have had a fair trial.
MUSIC.
At the opening of the fall term the schools were supplied with music charts. Reading music and singing by note have been followed by singing pieces that have been memorized. This work has been conducted by the regular teachers with good results.
DRAWING.
In this subject some progress has been made in an effort to start right and to have our teachers work along the same lines.
ENGLISH.
In the study of our language and literature better work has been done this year than before. Excellent selections have been memorized by the pupils. In the higher grades, authors have been faithfully studied. Each teacher has given a short time nearly every day to reading to the members of the class a portion of an author, always selected with a view to the instruc- tion of the pupils. Beginning at the bottom of the school and rising, these are some of the books or subjects so treated : " Fables and Stories," " Seven Little Sisters," "Beautiful Joe," " Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard," "Old-fashioned Girl," " Children of Park's Tavern," "Bayard Taylor's Boys of Other Countries," "Courage," by Ruth Ogden, "The Man without a Country," "Boys of '76," "The Passion Play," " Elements in Storm and Calm." The evident object is to instruct and to create a taste for good literature to the exclusion of bad.
TEACHERS' MEETINGS.
In September the teachers organized by the choice of Daniel G. Munson as President and Carrie A. Smith as Secretary.
48
Teachers' meetings have been held from time to time, and methods discussed. All the teachers have been present at every meeting, and a member of the School Committee has been in attendance. Arrangements have been made to have some edu- cators from abroad address our teachers in the near future.
DEMANDS UPON TEACHERS.
The teacher of to-day is expected, even in the lower grades, to teach music, drawing, gymnastics, language, writing, number, geography, history, reading, literature, nature study, manual training, physiology, temperance, punctuality, truth, bravery, honor, and not least, patriotism. Only by correlation can all this be done.
TIME SPENT BY TEACHERS.
Our teachers spend in school work from seven hours to ten hours and a half each day. In a work so wearing as teaching this is worthy of note. With some acquaintance with city teachers, it is not believed that, on an average, they spend as much time in the work.
HIGH SCHOOL.
In this school there is a spirit of earnest work and enthusiasm creditable alike to teacher and pupils. There has been a distinct gain since September.
GENERAL CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS.
Generally, our teachers understand and conscientiously per- form their duties, scholars are attentive and obedient, the people generous to supply funds needed for our schools. Hence their present condition and future prospects are encouraging.
49
Length of School in Weeks.
Whole Number of Scholars.
Average Attendance.
Percentage of Attendance.
No. over 15 Years.
SCHOOLS.
Salary of Teachers.
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
Spring.
Fall.
Winter.
High, .
14
I2
39
41
38
33.62
38.71
35.85
92+
95+
95+
24
27
31
$900
2d Grammar,
14
12
46
36
36
39.7
33.77
31.4
94+
97++
89-+
5
8
8
425
Ist Grammar,
14
I2
-
34
33
-
32.47
29.84
-
96++
92-
2
3
425
Intermediate,
14
12
49
34
32
43.23
30 45
30.3
96+
96+
96+
O
O
425
2d Primary, .
14
12
-
35.6
36.9
-
34 4
34.8
-
96.6
94.4
91+
O
425
North, .
.
I4
I2
20
19
21
18.5
15.1
17.3
94+
88++
87+
425
South, .
14
12
20
22
20
18.8
20.6
15.8
96
93.7
80.4
O
O
400
ROLL OF HONOR.
Neither absent nor tardy for two years, Walter Harlow, Edith Bailey ; one year, Frank Bailey, Frank Bell, Willie Weiker, Bessie Adams, Gracie Blood, Edith Bullard, Mary Mccarthy, Linwood Bailey, Arthur Kingsbury.
In behalf of the Committee,
GEORGE R. CHASE.
-
425
Ist Primary, .
II
14
12
63
35
32
49.69
29.87
28.41
90+
92+
1
-
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TOWN SEAL.
At the annual meeting held March 4, 1896, James Hewins, Albert A. Lovell, and George R. Chase were appointed a com- mittee to procure a seal for the town; and said Committee, hav- ing attended to their duties, now report the accompanying design.
The Committee early enlisted the services of Mr. John A. S. Monks, who has spared neither time nor pains to produce a seal which would be a credit to the town.
The Committee desire also to acknowledge their indebtedness to Mr. Henry E. Woods, of Boston, the Chairman of the Com- mittee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, for valuable suggestions and assistance and for the heraldic description of the seal.
The first quarter of the shield contains an accurate drawing of the first book of the records of the town in its present condition.
The book is opened at the second page, at the middle of which commences the "Compact of 1649," as it is known, the signa- tures thereto being on the opposite page. The opening lines of the compact are as follows: "For as much for the further promulgation of the Gospell, the subdueing of this pt of the earth amongst the rest given to the sonnes of Adam & the enlargemt of the bounds of the habitations formerly designed by God to som of his people in this wilderness," etc.
Facsimiles of the words " For as " appear on the book as drawn on the shield.
The second quarter contains thirteen Puritan's heads placed in heraldic order and symbolizing the thirteen settlers of the town.
The third quarter contains a garrison house, with Noon Hill in the distance, surmounted by an heraldic sun. The garrison house was sketched by Mr. Monks from an illustration in the library of the Genealogical Society, and is no doubt similar in appearance to those which were built in Medfield. Noon Hill is said to have
5I
been so named by the early settlers for the reason that the sun appeared to them to stand directly above its summit at noon.
The fourth quarter contains a torch and a tomahawk, symboliz- ing King Philip's War and the attempted destruction of the town. They are placed " in saltier," or crossed, in recognition of the religious element in the character of the founders of the town. For a divider in the ribbon of the seal the Committee have used the rhododendron.
As in heraldry quarterings represent a uniting of families, so on the shield of the accompanying design they represent a uniting of events, showing in the first quarter the beginning of the town by the signing of the compact ; in the second quarter, the arrival of the original settlers on the land; in the third quarter, the building of garrison houses to protect the land; and, in the last quarter, the attempt of the Indians to burn and destroy what the settlers had made.
If the design is approved, the Committee will then cause the seal itself to be made.
Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Committee,
JAMES HEWINS.
MEDFIELD, March 2, 1896.
N OF MEDFI
1649
.4
Hor ar
ELD
16 51
Seal of the Town of Medfield.
On an escutcheon, quarterly: 1st, Sable, on open antique book argent lettered of the first, surmounted by "1649" of the second; 2d, Azure, thirteen Puri- tan's heads couped at the shoulder proper, four, five and four, capped and habited gray, crined and collared argent; 3d, Azure, on a mount with a hill in the distance vert, surmounted by the sun in splendor or, a garrison-house palisaded of the last; 4th, Gules, a flaming torch and tomahawk in saltier or ; - encircled by a ribbon argent, bearing on the upper part "Town of Medfield" and on the lower part "1651" sable, divided by two sprigs of rhododendron proper.
1
TOWN WARRANT.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS.
NORFOLK, SS.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Medfield, in said County, Greeting :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the town of Medfield, qualified to vote in elections and in town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall, in said Medfield, on Monday, the second day of March, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the following articles : -
ARTICLE I. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ART. 2. To choose the following-named town officers under the pro- visions of Chapter 386 of the Acts of 1890, namely : one Town Clerk, one Town Treasurer, one Collector of town taxes, three Selectmen, three Assessors, three Overseers of the Poor, three for Cemetery Com- mittee, three Trustees of School and Trust Funds, five Constables, one Sexton, one Auditor, all for one year; one School Committee for three years, two Trustees of the Public Library for three years; one for a Board of Health for one year, one for a Board of Health for two years, one for a Board of Health for three years, in accordance with provi- sions of Chapter 506, Acts of 1895. Also to vote on the following question : Shall license be granted to sell intoxicating liquors in this town for the ensuing year? The vote to be Yes or No. All of the above to be voted for on one ballot. The polls to be opened at half- past nine in the forenoon, and to be kept open at least four hours.
ART. 3. To choose field drivers, fence viewers, and pound keeper.
ART. 4. To see if the town will accept the reports of the several town officers for the past year.
ART. 5. To grant and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
ART. 6. To see what action the town will take in relation to hiring money for any purpose.
ART. 7. To determine in what manner the taxes shall be collected for the ensuing year, also to determine what percentage shall be allowed the Collector for the ensuing year.
56
ART. 8. To see if the town will authorize the Collector to use all such means in the collection of taxes as the Treasurer might, if chosen to the office.
ART. 9. To see if the town will accept the list of jurors as prepared by the Selectmen and posted according to law.
ART. IO. To see what compensation the town will allow the mem- bers of the Fire Department for the year ensuing.
ART. II. To see how much per hour the town will allow for work done on the highways for the year ensuing, or do or act anything relating thereto.
ART. 12. To see if the town will appoint a committee to take into consideration the matter of the custody, management, and investment of the Cemetery, Library, School, and other trust funds of the town, and any other matters pertaining to said trust funds, and report thereon at some future town meeting.
ART. 13. To see if the town will avail itself of the several provisions of the statutes of the Commonwealth now in force relating to habitual truants and absentees from school, and adopt by-laws relating to such truants, or do or act anything relating thereto.
ART. 14. To see if the town will accept the fund given by Moses Ellis, Esq., for the care of the burial lot of the late Seth Ellis.
ART. 15. To see if the town will take any action in relation to the town clock.
ART. 16. To hear the reports of committees and act thereon.
ART. 17. To see if the town will declare the position occupied on the School Committee by Mr. George R. Chase vacant, also to see if the town will elect a person as member of School Committee to fill vacancy.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up an attested copy thereof in the usual place for posting warrants in said Medfield, ten days at least before the time of said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this warrant, with your doings thereon, unto the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this fifteenth day of February, A.D. eighteen hundred and ninety-six.
HENRY M. PARKER, Selectmen WILLIAM F. GUILD, of
B. F. SHUMWAY, Medfield.
A true copy.
Attest :
Constable of Medfield.
VALUATION AND TAX
THE POLLS AND ESTATE ON
IN THE
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
FOR
THE YEAR 1895
(PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE TOWN)
ASSESSORS' REPORT
OF THE
VALUATION AND TAX
OF THE
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
FOR THE YEAR 1895.
AGGREGATES.
NUMBER OF POLLS, 502
TAX, $1,004.00
PERSONAL ESTATE,
$285,395
2,853.95
REAL ESTATE,
1,014,891 6 10, 148.91
TOTAL VALUATION, . $1,300,286
$14,006.86
SUMS ASSESSED.
STATE TAX,
$855.00
COUNTY TAX,
1,364.05
TOWN GRANTS,
11,787.81
$14,006.86
RATE OF TAX PER $1,000, . $10.00
No. of Horses, 322; Cows, 433; other Cattle, 62; Sheep, I ; Swine, 52; Dwelling-houses, 328; Fowls, 1,660; Acres, 7,9843.
60
RESIDENTS.
EXPLANATORY INDEX : D. House .- Dwelling House. C. House .- Carriage House. T. House .- Tenant House. H. Lot .- House Lot. Car .- Carriage.
TOTAL
ABELL & WALTON, Billiard Tables 450,
TAX. TAX.
Adams, Lowell, heirs of, I Horse 50, 2 Car. 40,
$4.50 .90
Adams, Augusta, D. House 700, Farm House 400, Barn 400, H. Lot 1-2a 150, H. Lot Elm St. Ia 100, Tillage 8a 240, Pasture 18a 290, Meadow 8a 160, Sprout Ioa 200, Wood 3a 105, . 27.45
Adams, Mary L. I Horse 75, 2 Swine 15, 2 Car. 50, $1.40
D. House 800, Barn 200, H. Lot 3-8a 150,
11.50 12.90
Adams, John J., heirs of, Money 5000,
50.00
Adams, Gershom, heirs of, Woodland 3a 150, Sprout Ia 20, H. Lot 2a 200, . 3.70
Allan, John, 2 Polls, 4.00
I Horse 60, I Cow 20, 80 Fowls 32, I Car .. 30, I Bicycle 50, 1.92
D. House 700, Barn 500, Hennery 50, H. Lot 2a 200, Sproutland 9a 90, Allen, William C. I Poll,
15.40
21.32
2 Horses 40, 4 Cows 120, 1 Heifer 15, 50
Fowls 20, I Car. 20, .
2.15
D. House, 1000, Barn 300, Stable 150, H. Lot Ia 100, Tillage 9a 405, Pasture 20a 400, . Allen, Noah, I Poll,
23.55
27.70
I Horse 100, 7 Cows 210, I Car. 60,
3.70
D. House 700, Barn 500, C. House 25, H. Lot Ia 100, Pasture 29a 660, Wood I I-2a 100, Sprout 9 1-2a 190, Tillage I Ia 660, Meadow 8a 120,
30.55
36.25
Allen, Joseph A. I Poll,
2 Horses 200, 10 Cows 350, 4 Heifers 60, I Bull 20, 2 Car. 80,
7.10
9.10
Allen, J. A. & N. T. D. House 1000, Barn 600, C. House 200, H. Lot Ia 150, Tillage 28a 1120, Pasture IOIa 2020, Meadow 22 I-2a 450, Wood 2a 160, Sprout 18a 270, Allen, Alphonso L. I Poll,
59.70
2.00
3.20
2 Horses 75, 6 Cows 180, I Bull 25, 1 Swine 1 5, I Car. 25,
D. House 900, Barn 400, C. House 25, H. Lot
2.00
2.00
2.00
61
TAX.
TOTAL TAX.
Ia 100, Pasture 12a 200, Wood 6a 300, Sprout 14a 260, Meadow 12a 250, Tillage 13a 390, Allen, Joseph E. & Charlotte B. 2 Horses 150, 7 Cows 215, 5 Heifers 70, .
$28.25
$33.45
D. House 950, Barn 500, H. Lot 1-2a 50, Till- age 15 I-2a 775, Pasture 26a 690, Meadow 9a 135, . Allman, George W. I Poll,
31.00
35.35
D. House 500, H. Lot 1-2a 50, Tillage Ia 50, Pasture 5a 75,
6.75
8.75
Alexander, Jonathan M. I Poll, .
2.00
3 Horses 300, 13 Cows 390, I Bull 20, 2 Swine 20, 2 Car. 75, Wood 30,
8.35
D. House, 800, Barn 1000, Shed 50, H. Lot Ia 100, Tillage 22a 660, Pasture 104a 1300, Meadow 7a 140, Sprout 22a 275,
43.25
53.60
I Horse 75, 2 Cows 60, I Sheep 5, I Car. 30, .
1.70
D. House 800, Barn 400, H. Lot Ia 100, Till- age 14 I-4a 560, Pasture 31a 310, Meadow Ia 15, Sprout 13a 220,
24.05
27.75
Ashley, Leon F. I Poll, Horse II0, 2 Car. 160,
2.70
4.70
BABCOCK, Lowell, I Poll, .
2.00
I Horse 75, I Bicycle 20, I Car. 50,
1.45
D. House 800, Shop 200, H. Lot I-2a 100, . Babcock, George G. I Poll, .
II.OO
14.45
Stock in Trade 200, I Horse 125, I Car. 50,
3.75
D. House 1500, Stable 300, H. Lot I-2a 400, Bailey, William H. I Poll,
22.00
27.75
D. House 3000, Hennery 100, H. Lot I-2a 400, Bailey, Walter G. I Poll, .
35.00
37.00
D. House 1500, H. Lot I-4a 250, . Bailey, Abbie, D. House 1050, H. Lot I-2a 500, . Baker, Mary C. D. House 2300, H. Lot I-4a 300, Baker, J. Herbert, I Poll, .
17.50
19.50
15.50
26.00
I Bicycle 50,
.50
2.50
Baker, Robert W. I Poll,
2.00
Stock in Trade 700, I Horse 125,
8.25
Paint Shop 1000, Wood Shop 2000, Blacksmith Shop 800, C. House 600, Mill Privilege Ia 800, Shop Lots I-2a 200,
54.00 64.25
Ashley, John C. I Poll,
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
4.35
2.00
62
Barney, Thomas L. I Poll,
$2.00
Money 3500, I Horse 25, 2 Car. 100, .
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